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

Text from Pages 1 - 624 of the 1963 volume:

in;: - . ' A ; .- IL - II Anderson Hall, rising majestically into the campus horizon, was designed by John A. Anderson, the second president of K-State. Sternwheel steamer Hartford brought the founders of Man- hattan, up the Kansas River, to this site in June, 1855. Hub of student life, the Union is valued at more than $2,650,000. Standing proudly atop the hill, the campus before the turn of the century reflects the growth necessitated by an increased enrollment. The college was transferred to the present site in 1875. J m teen {fwctu CENTENNIAL EDITION Published by Student Publications, Inc., Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas Frances Towner, editor; John Reppert, business manager Inspirational pro- moter of Bluemont Col- lege, George Park began work in 1855. Solitary sentinel at K-State honors agricul- tural leader and KSAC regent, William Harris. Ablaze with lights, the new West Hall houses 304 women and is first of a dorm quadrangle planned for the northeast campus. Visible from all points around Manhattan, the KS welcomes visitors to the University. ELEBRATING ITS CENTENNIAL anniversary, Kansas State Uni- versity, founded as Bluemont Central College, was established as the first official land-grant college on February 16, 1863. Now 100 years later, we review the founding of this burgeoning institution of higher learning its expansion from a nucleus of one building and 52 students to a university with 70 major structures and a total enrollment of 8900. Fulfilling its heritage to provide a liberal and practical education to those who have the will and the ability to learn, Kansas State has evolved as a mature university which offers an enriching, yet practical, education to its students, preparing them to live and work in today ' s world. Too often centennial celebrations are mere obituaries of the past, failing to reflect that the past is but a prelude to the future. It is with this in mind, as Kansas State University embarks on a second century, that we have endeavored to record its progress and activities during 1963. We salute this University in its 100th anniversary year and its colorful past, but we express even more the dynamic present and bright future. Here is presented not a history of Kansas State, but a few selected fragments of the past, combined with the story of the present. I know a spot which I love full well, Tis not in forest nor yet in dell; Ever it holds me with magic spell I think of thee, Alma Mater. K. S. U., We ' ll carry thy banner high! K. S. U., Long, long may thy colors fly! Loyal to thee thy children will swell the cry, Hail! Hail! Hail! Alma Mater. There is a song that my heart would sing, Telling of homage which love can bring: Clear and impassioned its tones shall ring I sing of thee, Alma Mater. Bright gleams a beacon across life ' s sea, Guiding my bark where-so-e ' er it be; Emblem of truth and of constancy I turn to thee, Alma Mater. Humphrey W. Jones ' 88 BOOK ONE Administration Page 41 BOOK T WO Organizations Page 85 BOOK THREE Features Page 289 BOOK FOUR Classes Page 4 3 Parade of students passes before the eyes of a laboratory worker who is engaged in a current research problem in Justin Hall. Technology and research are of increasing importance in the expanding educational system of KSU. I k m TRANSITION FROM THE END OF ONE CENTURY of growth to the beginning of a new one is physically no different than the passing of any other year, but symbolically there is a broad dis- parity. This centennial observance offers all who have had any connection with the University an opportunity to pause briefly in the swiftly passing stream of years and pay homage to those who have gone before for the work and accomplishments which were theirs in building Kansas State University. This abbreviated section renders tribute to the progress of the past and to the people who have made it possible. Yet, this book cannot be a tribute to individuals, rather, it must be a well- deserved salute to all of the University ' s sons and daughters who have been so dedicated to her throughout these years. t 1 if ill i Jl ii lil I n GEORGE T. FAIRCHILD 1879-1897 THOMAS E. WILL 1897-1899 M ERNEST R. NICHOLS 1899-1909 JOHN A. ANDERSON 1873-1879 JOSEPH DENISON 1863-1873 Ten Presidents Represen The character of any institution is most clearly manifest in its leaders. The diversity of the leader- ship that has stood at the head of Kansas State during the various administrations reflects accurately the changing moods of the times. The school ' s first president, the Rev. Joseph Denison was a carry-over from Bluemont. Realizing the trying and difficult circumstances of working with scarcely any money and little equipment this pioneer president served Kansas State well. His emphasis of the classical studies, however, led to fric- tion with the Regents and his dismissal in 1873. The Rev. John Anderson filled the post vacated by Denison. Anderson immediately set about the task of switching the emphasis from classical to indus- trial education. Opposition by members of the faculty led to their dismissal for insubordination and gross misconduct. He was elected to Congress in 1878. The trend again changed with the appointment of George Fairchild. Returning to the classical approach, he desired not so much to make men farmers as to make farmers men. He aimed toward the development of the intelligent and useful citizen. Thomas Will followed Fairchild and held the top post but two years. These two years, however, represent the apex of political and administrative turmoil. Brought to power by the Populists, he was dismissed in 1899 when the Republicans regained control of the Board of Regents. The ten years of Ernest Nichols presidency are, HENRY JACKSON WATERS 1909-1917 WILLIAM M. JARDINE 1918-1925 FRANCIS D. FARRELL 1925-1943 hanging Ideas of Times with one exception, among the quietest in the school ' s history. This exception was the attempt to transfer part or all of Kansas State to KU. This move was defeated through the combined effort of administra- tion and students. Financial aid was then increased. President Henry Jackson Waters brought to Kansas State renewed leadership in agriculture, as he was an expert in the field. Student enrollment during his administration jumped 50 per cent and admission requirements were continually being raised. The greatest contribution of the seventh president, William Jardine, was to bring Kansas State into national recognition. The leadership which Jardine exhibited placed him on Coolidge ' s cabinet in 1925. Enjoying the longest tenure of any president, Francis David Farrell brought many improvements to the campus, in physical and instructional areas. His term was difficult, having to contend with both the depression and the opening of World War II, which brings additional tribute to his effective lead- ership and excellent administration. The ninth president, Milton Eisenhower, was the first Kansas State graduate to hold the position. His administration was tested with the problem of meeting the rapid expansion after the war. His han- dling of this crisis deserves much credit. The present president, James A. McCain, has held the post since 1950. These thirteen years have been ones of monumental progress. This is con- tinuing under his leadership, which is discussed later. MILTON EISENHOWER 1943-1950 JAMES A. MCCAIN 1950- Hardy pioneers and buffalo traders first set- tled Manhattan in 1855. It is a tribute to the character of these men that only three years later work began on a school to be known as Bluemont College. k Marching in full uniform down Poynt2 Avenue, the K-State band joins a large number of floats and other bands in commemorating the school ' s Centennial Home- coming. Modern structures contrast vividly with the old. 12 Promoters of Bluemont Central College are Washing- ton Marlatt, Robert Harford, Joseph Denison, J. G. Schnebly, Isaac Goodnow. Founders Act Early To Create Bluemont The rapid establishment of a school after the founding of Manhattan speaks well for the stock of people which settled here. The inconspicuous inci- dent, recognized as the beginning of KSU, was a note in the April 18, 1855, minutes of a company of Manhattan colonizers. Voted that Mr. Park (who had for s ome time been eager to initiate work on a college) be invited to address the trustees in reference to an agricultural school. Park responded to the invitation. On Feb. 9, 1858, nine men obtained a charter for the Bluemont Central College Association from the legislative assembly of the Territory of Kansas. Contributions for the establishment of a school came from interested parties in the East and local settlers. Enough money was raised for the first building by May 10, 1859- Although established with classes beginning January, I860, Bluemont offered no college work until it came under the Morrill Act. Historical Kansas of the frontier days in the mid 1800 ' s was criss-crossed with trails and rivers, which marked the paths by which the founders of Kansas State and the city of Manhattan were led to this fertile land, then unsettled. KANSAS 13 8i V 9 9 Klfk k m This stone-engraved cresent, which is now found on the third floor of the Farrell Library, is the same one which in the 1860 ' s greeted new students to the one-building of Bluemont Central College. Bluemont College, complete with hitching racks, a well, and the old stone fence was the first home of higher education in this area. The cornerstone was laid on May 10, 1859, and the building was ready for use that year. Bluemont Offers First Chance for Learning Although Bluemont was designated a college at the time of its conception, it was not until after the acceptance of the provisions of the Morrill Act by Kansas in 1863 that it became more than an ele- mentary school. However, this is not to detract from its significance as a beginning. When the cornerstone was laid May 10, 1859, for the isolated stone building that was to be Blue- mont Central College, an invaluable step was made in bringing higher education to this area. This was the first stage in realizing the goal of a movement that began on April 18, 1855, when at a meeting of several early settlers George Park was invited to address them concerning an agricultural school. This school with its small staff and few students provided the basis of education and spurred the desire in the youth to seek a fuller knowledge. When with the acceptance of the Morrill Act the name was changed, Bluemont had made her contribution. High-roofed rooms with pot-bellied stoves kept the clas- ses at Bluemont in the most modern fashion of the day. Dignified stone, sur- rounded by shade trees, gave K-State a presi- dent ' s home of which it could be justly proud. Unfortunately, the building, built around 1885, burned in 1895. 15 J ie t nic t ma u act donating tu tic tandt to t te Sevetat SPtateb an filovide cotte ye4 fol tne benefit of aalicttttule and tnec tanicat alts. Be ft enacted ty t te SPenate and 3ott6e of Refile entatities of t te Unit of ' d tnelica in SongieSS aSSetn ted: 37tat t tele 6e planted to t te eveiaJ SPtateA, fot. tne fatifu e neleinaftel mentioned an atnou-nt of ftii tic tand, to 6e afifiolttoned to eacn SPtate a quantity eqttat to t u ' )fif t iott and acle fol eac i SPenatot and R efnebentative in onplete to tvnicA tAe SPtateb aie )44 tecte ' veJtf entitled ty tne afiftot onment tnde) tne cen trt of eiy iteen Atmdted and tiocfy: SPectio n 4. f nd 6e it faltnei enacted, .... tnat tne intele t ( fiom tnon eu deli wed fiuni ate of t ie tandb) of wnic i b iatt 6e inviolaMp afi ilofiliated, ty eac i SPtate t tic i utfty ta e an,d ctaitn t te benefit of tn act, to the endowtnent, 4ttfi io)t and Hiaintenance of at tea t one cottege w iele tAe leading object bnatt 4e tvitnottt exctndinif ot ie) Scientific and cJab icat btudieb; and t ' t c ftf ffty tnititalM tacticb; to teacA m i 6tanc te of teaming 06 ale legated to ap icttttit e and t te tnecAanic at 4, in oldel to filotnote t te ti e ' uit and ft iacticaJ education of t te indu t ' tiat ' cta beb in tne bewelat tttltuitt and ilocettiottA of fife, i loved ti 2, J862 it enacted fy ie 3!epitatule of tAe SPtate Srection . Tnat tne cotteipe, in tne foleaoina fileam te mentioned (a cottepe Act ft t emdel t ie ftlov ionA of t te j((ollitt jtfct), 6e and t te bante nele p located at and f n a a cettain tlact of tand situated and eina in tne county of Ritev and t te SPtafo afolesaid. ' S i i i f.rt-f . ' : ttfftty Jff, 4863. The above printed excerpts from the Morrill Act and its acceptance in an act by the Legislature of Kansas tell briefly the legal origination of Kansas State University. Kansas was the first legislature to designate a specific sch ool to be the official land grant school in their State, thus being the foundation for K-State ' s claim as to being the first land grant school. 16 PUERTO RICO Morrill Act of 1862 provides at least one school in each state. The proof that this gave a monumentous boost to Kansas Among First To Get Morrill Land Kansas maintains a claim of having the first land-grant college on the basis that the Kansas Legis- lature was the first state legislature to designate a specific school to be the recipient of grants under the provisions of a bill introduced in Congress by Sen. Justin S. Morrill and approved July 2, 1862. The act entitled each state accepting its terms to 30,000 acres of land for each of the state ' s repre- sentatives in Congress. This was to provide for at least one college, the main object of which would be to teach courses in agri culture and mechanic arts. The Morrill Act was accepted by Kansas; and on Feb. 16, 1863, the legislature approved the loca- tion of a land-grant college on the site then occupied by Bluemont Central College. A second act desig- nated the college as the Kansas State Agricultural College, and placed it under a Board of Regents. higher educations is easily seen by the number of land- grant schools that are now located throughout the nation. Known as the defender of equality, Lincoln demonstrates a knowledge of educational needs by signing the Morrill Act. 17 A view of the campus from the present site of Aggieville shows the bareness and lack of buildings in the surround- Transfer of Campus Followed by Conflict Soon after Bluemont was officially designated the land-grant school in Kansas, a dissatisfaction arose with the inadequacies of the Bluemont campus. It was felt that the rural location of the building was a perennial drawback and descriptions of both the College building and the boardinghouse that accom- panied it referred to rather inferior workmanship. The first building on the present campus was designed as a barn and built in 1873. Two years later, following complaints that the cattle had better quarters than the students, work was begun on remodeling the barn into an Industrial Hall for classes. In 1875 the move from old to new campus was largely effected. Financially the school was aided greatly by the passage of the Hatch Act, which went into effect in 1888, appropriating to the school $15,000 a year, and the second Morrill Act of 1890, which provided $15,000 a year with $1,000 annual increase each year through 1900. Kansas State ' s peaceful progress was rudely inter- rupted in the late 1890 ' s when a great deal of friction erupted between the faculty and President Will. This was largely because Will preferred privacy and com- munication by notes to group meetings and confer- ences. Also, it was reported that he suffered several 18 ing area. Although the campus was young, Anderson Hall still cast its silhouette along the profile of the hill. short-comings as an administrator. He was supported in office by a Democratic Board of Regents, who made his job a political football. Despite the hard- ship imposed on the school by the friction, he was not removed until the Republicans regained domi- nance on the Board in 1899. Displaying some mechanical wonders with which K-State engineers had to deal is a class scene of the early 1900 ' s. Farm Machinery Hall, now in disuse, was the first building con- structed on the present campus. It served as a barn from 1872 until 1875, when it was trans- formed into the main building of the college. Not all work was mental for these early students at K-State and great pains were taken to see that the proper emphasis was put on agriculture. Required field classes were commonly accepted, if not appreciated, by all enrollees. Not to be confused with the sleek, high- powered convertibles of today is this form of transportation from an earlier period. Parking problems led to de- mands for more stu- dent ' s hitching posts. 19 Sports Reflect Trend To Improve, Expand Perhaps most symbolic of the tradition of any school to those not directly associated with it is the story of its athletic program. Although Kansas State ' s sports competition began relatively late in the school ' s life, its growth and high quality have brought national attention to the campus. The birth of two major sports took place just before and shortly after the opening of the 1900 ' s. Football was the first major sport officially accepted when it came on campus in 1896. It was followed by the acceptance of basketball competition in 1904-05; then came several minor sports. Although not presently acclaimed for outstanding football teams, K-State has been the home of four Ail-American football standouts. The first of these was Henry Cronkite in 1931. It was 1934 when the school won the crown of the Big 6 in football. Basketball has brought far more focus to the school and justly so. Since the Wildcats, then called Aggies, won the Missouri Valley championship in 1917, they have proceeded to win 11 crowns. Five of these have been won in the past six years. Six All-Americans have received their recognition while wearing the K-State colors. The first of these was Frank Reynolds in 1917; the last, Bob Boozer who received the honor in both 1958 and 1959- The remaining sports should not be underempha- sized. Under the long-time leadership of Coach Ward Haylett, track has come to national prominence, pro- ducing record holders in many areas. Even baseball has had its glory. It was 1932 when Eldon Aucker, a Wildcat hurler, was named All-American. The broad expanse of the athletic program reflects the expansion of the University in every field. K-State now has teams competing in over a dozen major and minor inter-collegiate sports. Seated in the center of this KSAC basketball team of ' 06- ' 07 is Mike Ahearn in his first year of coaching at K-State. Ahearn was influential in greatly expanding and improv- ing the sports program. The fieldhouse is named for him. 20 Jamming the building to the roof to see the Cats in action, students find that Nichols Gymnasium is far from adequate. As emphasis on sports, particularly basketball, grew stronger, fans demanded that action be taken. Teams of the past played without the ben- efit of today ' s padded uniforms and headgear. Despite the poor field conditions and threat of bad weather, they faith- fully sought gridiron recognition for KSAC. 21 Completed near the turn of the century this building, dedicated as a library and agricultural science hall and Denison Hall, also named for a former president, housing chemistry, physics and electrical engineering opened in ' 02. named after former president George Fairchild, opened an era of rapid expansion that lasted until the latter 1920 ' s. Construction Surges At Turn of Century The turn of the century brought with it an increased emphasis on education and K-State was no exception among the institutions of higher learning in sharing in this growth. In the first decade and a half of the 1900 ' s, eleven new structures were com- pleted on campus, enlarging the available facilities. The enrollment jumped from 1,089 to 3,094 and admission standards were tightened to improve the quality of students. In 1910 entrance require- ments were set at eight high school units and just three years later this was raised to fifteen. In an effort to constantly improve the school, the curricula was revised in ' 04, ' 08, ' 10, and again in ' 13. It was 1912 when the college was first separated into what we know as schools, then called divisions. An addition to the excellent financial support already being received to allow growth, was the Nelson Amendment of 1907 to the Morrill Act, allowing land-grant schools the then large sum of $25,000 annually after 1911. 22 In the early years of the 1900 ' s the school abounded with literary societies, which engaged in theatrical performances, oratorical contests and debates. The number of these prede- cessors of fraternities rose to eight amidst the competition. This campus view of around 1914 shows the tremendous growth that took place during the first decade and a half of the 1900 ' s. As enrollment continued to expand at an impres- sive rate, new facilities were in constant need in all areas. 23 Special recognition was extended to the 291 graduates of 1913-1914 as members of the semi-centennial class. Each year throughout this era the graduates benefited from the growing name and prestige associated with Kansas State. Kansas State Marks 50 Years of Progress The first widely celebrated birthday of Kansas State was on Oct. 28-29-30, 1913, when the semi- centennial celebration was observed. This was a sig- nificant occurrence and was recognized by the dismissal of all classes those three days. The observ- ance provided an opportunity to reflect on the history of this still young and growing institution and to realize its accomplishments of fifty years. An account of the commemoration in the 1914 Royal Purple ends with the question, What will the College be in fifty more years, if it keeps the pace that it has set in the half-century that it has fin- ished? That question was answered this year and the pace has been stepped-up considerably. The mood of the time was one of jubilation, but also of constant introspection. In addition to constant revision in the curricula, there was a continuous implementation of new ideas in instruction. An example of this was the change from three terms to semesters in 1917. One of the most significant changes was the replacement of the Kansas State Board of Regents by the State Board of Administra- tion in 1913 by the Legislature. New areas of study were rapidly opening and one of these receiving great emphasis was engineer- ing. As early as 1909 this expansion was aided by the construction of the east wing of Engineering Hall, later named Seaton Hall. An evaluation of the school by the Bureau of Education of the Department of the Interior in 1922 was very favorable. It dismissed the pressing question of duplication in engineering at K-State and KU by saying both needed a program. In addition to the changes taking place in the undergraduate programs, a switch in the adminis- tration of graduate study in 1919 indicates the new maturity of the College. The enrollment reflected the trend toward growth. In 1913 the number of students surpassed 3,000 for the first time, although it was to fall below this mark again due to the war. 24 Manhattan joins in celebrating K-S rate ' s Semi-centennial in 1913. Poyntz Avenue stands destitute of cars with only trolley car lines and tracks filling the streets between the fashionable lightposts. Three-inch collars, tasseled lamps, school pennants, and the singing of songs around a piano denote a day gone by. Students of the early 1900 ' s required little in outside enter tainment or proper conditions to aid them in studying III II Illl I II II II II II III II M M II II II II MM 25 Lest We Forget that many of our fellow students with- drew from school to offer their lives for their beliefs. Lest We Forget that more than 50 of these Kansas State men died for our country in World War I. Lest We Forget. Let Us Remember the Students Who Died A tribute to those K-Staters who died for their country, the memorial plaque of World War I now stands in Anderson Hall. The 16-foot plaque was completed just before Memorial Day, 1923. The following quotations vividly express the feel- ings of the great leaders during this war the great- est of all wars up to that time. It is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people to war, into the most terrible and disastrous of all wars, civilization itself seeming to be in the balance. But the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. Woodrow Wilson. War! that mad game the world so loves to play. Swift. It is a shallow victory which leaves a prostrate people. Charles A. Lindbergh. The following is the dedication of the 1918 Royal Purple: Sixty-five khaki clad men, some in France, some in Hawaii, and others scattered throughout the United States, training, waiting, and waiting im- patiently at that, These are the men of the senior class who have answered the call of the flag. These men we honor and love, and to them, for their sacrifice, their patriotism, and their devotion, we dedicate this tenth volume of the Royal Purple. 26 Call to War Obtains Eager Student Reply Entrance of the United States into World War I on April 6, 1917, stimulated interest and effort of K-State ' s students and faculty. Many members of the faculty obtained leaves of absence and a number of students withdrew at once to enlist in the national armed services. The crisis also called for the organiza- tion of the Kansas State Council of Defense. Declaration of war caused an immediate response by students. Kansas State, as did many colleges, gave a bonus in academic credit to each man who with- drew. Seniors were graduated if they had completed seven-eighths of their required work. In the summer of 1918, the War Department erected several wooden barracks on campus for the men in the Stu- dent ' s Army Training Corps. The progress of the war indirectly affected Kansas State to some extent through increase in prices. Fi- nancial support was given directly by purchase of liberty bonds, war savings bonds and thrift stamps. A large service flag was prepared to commemorate the service of K-State men in the war. A white star represented each man in service, and a gold star for each life that was lost. At least 52 men died. Training in simulated combat action replaced much of the formal drill on the parade field after the United States Advance cadets, officers-to-be, took their training most seriously, knowing they might soon be called upon to serve. became committed to the war in Europe. Special provisions were made to encourage participation in advanced training. 27 Following the crucial years of WW I, lighter living and prosperity returned to the campus. The motor cars, quite Annual May Day cele- brations gave the stu- dents an opportunity to welcome spring, the birds, and the flowers. The May Day Queen ruled the festivities as maidens danced and the May Pole was wound. a luxury for a student in the 1920 ' s, began to make its appearance as a vehicle of prestige and entertainment. 28 In a period of lightness and frivolity, the arts enjoyed a period of great success. Living groups competed in dance and drama in one of the predecessors of the present Y-Orpheum during the gay 20 ' s. ' Roaring 20V Affect All College Activities Forgetful of the war, which had so recently been fought, and unsuspecting of the depression which was to come, K-State students, as did all Americans, lived the Twenties to their fullest enjoyment. Crisis of the day ranged from the bloomer scan- dal, which brought national acclaim to the school, to the administration ' s attempts to ban the Brown Bull, a campus humor magazine. The bloomer crisis occurred in 1927 when Dean Mary Van Zile declared that no coed could attend a dance unless at- tired in bloomers. This brought such an uproar from the student body that several metropolitan papers printed coverage on the battle. The Brown Bull was censored when the admin- istration felt that its jokes were beginning to lean toward the risque. Serious pursuits of the students of the 20 ' s were preparing for the Ag Fair, the May Fete, the regular snake dances, and hazing pledges. Through this period of rebirth and gaiety, the school continued to grow in size and prestige. En- rollment passed the 4,000 mark for the first time in 1924. Further esteem came in 1928 when the Associ- ation of American Universities approved the College. Blushingly modest beauty was one of the trademarks of the period and fair queens were selected for every occasion. 29 Deprivations of the 1930 ' s brought hardships upon all, and especially those areas that needed expansion. The burn- ing of Denison in 1934 worsened the problem of crowded cl asses brought on by the halt of the building program. National Depression Halts K-State Growth The smiles that had prevailed disappeared rapidly as the effects of the depression spread. Among the hardest hit in the financial crisis were the state- supported institutions. The legislature tightened its budget and K-State felt full pressure. Building was brought to a rapid halt and enroll- ment fell, as students could no longer afford room, board and tuition. Attempts were made to trim the size of the faculty as closely as possible, and cuts in salaries ranging up to 25 per cent were initiated. State appropriations for the school for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1933, were $1,954,000, which was 28.9 per cent less that the budget for 1931. That same year, 1933, John Holt, a forum speaker, lectured on one of the controversial topics of the day, Hitler is not a demagogue, but is sincere. Dr. F. D. Farrell is the K-State president who brought the school through the depression and back to prosperity. Students accepted responsibility when con- fronted with the prob- lems of the depression, but their expressions shortly after the trial had passed reflect how quickly it could be driv- en from their minds. Construction of Willard Hall, which began in 1938, re-opened the period of growth in physical facilities for K-State. The building was the first to be approved by the Kansas legislature after the crash of the stock market. 31 The opening of the second World War found K-State students willing to serve, as did WW I. Many students withdrew immediately from college to join in the national effort by fighting on the fronts in Europe and the Far East. WW II Necessitates Drastic Adjustments The shadow of world conflict and an uncertain future fell like a veil o ver the Kansas State campus at the dawn of World War II. Dean Roy Seaton, head of the Division of Engineering and Architecture, was made national director of the nine million dollar engineering training defense program. The news of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, stunned students and faculty, as well as people over America. A program of accelerated study was introduced by President Farrell and approved by the Board of Re- gents as a war-time measure. Agriculture was hardest hit by the war; its enrollment dropped from 405 to 213 during the ' 42 spring semester. Twelve hundred K-State men took military train- ing more seriously in 1943 as the United States en- tered the second year of the war. Khaki uniforms covered the campus as army personnel were brought in for additional training in specialized areas. Both students and regular army personnel took a more active part in investigating the various areas of engineer- ing and the sciences, in the hope that they might make a significant contribution to the success of the war effort. The K-State Collegian closely followed the events of the war with as much news as possible about how the College was being directly affected. Banner headlines announced the stories of important departures and changes on the front. ;,! b,. M,mV H V r . I ' I till Ann ' ' ' ' ' 33 Gen. D wight D. Eisenhower came to the campus, shortly after directing the successful campaign in Europe, to visit his brother, Milton Eisenhower, president of the Univer- sity. Parades and celebrations welcomed the returning hero. The post-war boom created unique and seemingly impossible problems in housing at K-State. Temporary bar- racks solved the imme- diate problem but de- mand continued to grow as veterans returned. ... WOJKT VETERANS 34 Another method of solving the housing shortage was the establishment of trailer villages on campus. The discom- forts to which students submitted themselves indicates their willingness to sacrifice to obtain their college degree. New Problems Arise As Soldiers Return The vast number of men discharged from the army after the war posed problems in accommodat- ing the new student. The maturity that these men brought to the campus was measured by the addi- tional responsibility the students were granted. The 1946 Royal Purple described the new student. Some say you can spot him by his dis- charge button, but a more infallible way is to observe his attitude in class. He is serious and constructive. The questions he asks reflect his recognition of the need for intelligent understanding of problems at hand. He seldom deals in snap judgments thorough study and research are the basis for his conclusions. Interested in world affairs, he is demanding world logic in place of provincial prejudice. Fall enrollment in ' 46 soared to more than 6,500, creating a strain on the school ' s physical facilities. Classes were scheduled from 7 a.m. until late in the evening. Every department was packed with students and army barracks were hauled from Coffeyville to house 400 veterans. Lunch lines, parking spaces and finding text books became serious problems. Rebounding rapidly from the initial impact of the enrollment influx, K-State increased emphasis on initiating new programs and expanding facilities. The 1946 Royal Purple was dedicated to the New Student, portrayed by a silhouette of the returning soldier. 35 Construction of Dykstra Veterinary Hospital began during the third year of McCain ' s administration. The addi- tional facilities provided to the School of Veterinary Medi- cine have further enhanced its strong national reputation. A product of the last decade, the $2,650,000 K-State Union is the center of student activ- ity. It was built to sat- isfy the growing student demand for adequate recreational facilities needed on the campus. Most renowned of the new buildings on cam- pus is Ward Hall, home of the Triga Mark II nuclear reactor. The re- actor was activated dur- ing the fall of 1962, but work is yer to be com- pleted on the building. 36 Momentum Promises Much for the Future The last thirteen years which James A. McCain has served as president of Kansas State have seen tremendous advancement in the school. The physical expansion is unrivaled by any other period and com- pares favorably with similar schools of this time. Through excellent leadership in every area, K-State has managed to increase its budget through grants from private corporations and foundations. Changing of the name from college to university signifies the increased prestige of the school, as well as its broader study opportunities, especially in areas of research and at the graduate level. The momen- tum that the University has gained during this period promises a bright future. West Hall, recently completed women ' s residence hall, is the first of a quadrangular complex now being planned. Named for the second president, Denison Hall was created when the growing enrollment in arts and sciences and in- creased emphasis on modern languages out- grew classroom facili- ties in Eisenhower Hall. Increasing numbers of married students brought about the con- struction of Jardine Terrace. Its rapid growth, three areas in the last seven years, has done much to satisfy the still growing need. 37 Committee Plans K-State ' s Future Plans for K-State ' s future development are made as concrete as possible in the campus planning office of the Physical Plant. A special committee of sixteen members of the faculty and administration meets regularly to revise and modify the outline. Additions are made frequently as new needs become apparent, and existing plans are effected when funds become available. The well thought out long-range building program aids in maintaining an element of unity on the K-State campus. Some plans range as far in advance as fif- teen to twenty years. 1. New Men ' s Dormitory 2. Biology Science Building 3. Classroom Buildings 4. Chemical, Industrial, and Electrical Engi- neering Building 5. Addition to Ward Hall 6. Environmental Research Institute, Archi- tectural Addition, and Mechanical Engi- neering Addition 7. Continuing Education Center 8. Addition to Farrell Library 9. Chemistry Laboratory 10. Auditorium 11. Child Development and Home Manage- ment Laboratories 12. Food Service Laboratory . 1 3. Women ' s Dormitory Complex Not pictured above are additional women ' s dormitories which will form a complex with West Hall. Also, the proposed Veterinary Bas ic Science Building. Improvements or renovations of structures presently on campus, as indicated by arrows, are not listed above. 38 39 ansas Manhattan, Kansas President ' s Office Anderson Hall February 22, 1963 To the Student Body Kansas State University Dear Students: Kansas State ' s Centennial inspires one to speculate on what the second century holds for the University. During her first 100 years K-State grew from one small three-story building, 52 students, and four faculty members, to a physical plant comprised of 86 buildings on a 225-acre campus, an agricultural experiment station with five branches and thirteen research fields blanketing the state, extension teachers in all 105 counties, an enrollment of 9,000 students, and a research and teaching staff in excess of 800. Even more spec- tacular, the University progressed from the age of blacksmith engineering and trial-and-error agriculture to a technology of electron microscopes, digital com- puters, radio-active isotopes, and automated farms and factories. It staggers the imagination to anticipate that progress during the next century will dwarf that of the past century. But persuasive evidence is already at hand. Today we are on the threshold of major new scientific discoveries in such fields as molecular biology which will give man a degree of control over plant, animal, and even human life undreamed of a decade ago. With or without benefit of a third global war, man is on his way toward evolving effective arrangements for living at peace with his fellows regardless of racial, religious, ideological, or national differences. Thanks to space exploration, man should soon break out of his earth-bound environment. Suffice it to say that Kansas State University will have a role in molding and in turn be molded by these fantastic developments. In A.D. 2063 our University will be many times its present size, will employ scientific apparatus as esoteric to today ' s populati on as a. uranium reactor would have appeared to our far sighted founders in 1863, and will acknowledge responsi- bilities not just around the globe as in India today but out in space, perhaps on neighboring planets or even in another galaxy. This is, of course, a most exciting prospect and with the enormous strides to be made in the medical sciences it is not unlikely that many of today ' s students will live to see its realization. Sincerely yours, Ja Pr y es A. McCain sident 100 YEARS OF SERVICE TO KANSAS, THE NATION AND THE WORLD BOOK ONE Administrators Agriculture Arts and Sciences Commerce Engineering and Architecture Graduate School Home Economics Veterinary Medicine School Councils Student Government Administrative Council Standing: Max W. Milbourn, E. M. Gerritz, Chester E. Peters, John W. Shupe. Seated: Warren Brandt, C. Clyde Jones, A. L. Pugsley, A. D. Weber, Doretta S. Hoffman, James A. McCain, Harold Howe, Daniel D. Beatty, Duane C. Acker and Glenn H. Beck. Photo by STUDIO ROYAL ADMINISTRATION, more than any other facet of the campus com- munity, has been marked with increasing complexity. The nucleus of this unit is now composed of 15 people doing a job per- formed by the president during K-State ' s first years of existence. Beginning its life in a single stone build- ing, Kansas State had a faculty of three under President Denison and operated on a budget of fees and donations, in addition to the land grant, to provide an education to the 106 students enrolled. Today, seventy major structures cover the campus and the combined faculty and staff number well over 2,000. The current operating budget, excluding funds for cap- ital outlay for new buildings, is nearly $17,- 000,000 and more than 8,900 students are presently enrolled in classes. 43 Student Gain Shows Efforts of President A 12 per cent increase in the enrollment at K-State reflected the efforts of President James A. McCain to make the university serve more citizens of the state. The enrollment increase was the highest recorded among all Kansas schools and members of the Big Eight Conference. McCain directed his attention toward the celebra- tion of the University ' s Centennial placing special emphasis on the four guest lecturers scheduled to speak at different times during the year. Visiting several German universities last summer, McCain promoted the educational exchange program. The Board of Regents, acting on a proposal by President McCain, approved the change of six of the seven schools to colleges. The Board authorized the establishment of a new School of Commerce and School of Education, and created the administrative position of dean of faculties. The Eurich Report to Governor Anderson and the Kansas Legislature was also handled by the Board. Governor John Anderson was vigorous in his support of higher education in the University. He also took part in the Centennial celebration. Active on many committees, President James A. McCain serves on the National Advisory Council for the Peace Corps. Pausing under the Capitol dome is Governor John Anderson, the recipient of a Centennial Service Award. Board of Regents Top Row. Max Bickford, W. F. Danenbarger, C. V. Kincaid, Henry A. Bubb, Whitley Austin, Ray Evans. Bottom Row. Leon N. Roulier, Clyde M. Reed, Dwight D. Klinger, Clement H. Hall. 45 New Vice-Presidency Goes to A. D. Weber When Arthur Dad Weber returned in June from his fourth trip to India, he stepped into the job as vice-president, a new position created by President McCain and approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. As vice-president, Weber ' s duties were in the field of general administration and in coordinating all international activities in which the University had an interest. In line with his work in international relations, Weber and Dr. Vernon Larson, head of the depart- ment of foreign agricultural programs, visited India to conduct an executive review of KSU ' s contract with India which called for aid to India ' s colleges. Dean of Academic Instruction since 1947, Albert L. Pugsley had charge of the coordination of the academic programs. He was also responsible for faculty selection and welfare, determined research grants, and assisted President McCain in relations with the Kansas Board of Regents. North Central Examiner and Consultant, Academic Ad- ministration Dean A. L. Pugsley aids accrediting association. Remaining on campus to tend to administrative duties, A. D. Weber is more than a memory to many people in India. 46 Since Pugsley first came to K-State, he has seen the establishment of a faculty senate, the addition of many scholars to the faculty, and an improvement of library support. The number of Ph.D. ' s in the faculty increased from 17 to over 50 per cent and new programs were formed. As business manager, Daniel D. Beatty was re- sponsible for the preparation of the annual budget. He also handled requests for legislative funds and the financial operations of the auxiliary enterprises and the college physical plant. Since 1956 when Beatty took the job, he has wit- nessed a phenomenal growth of the University. The budget rose from $8 million to $19 million and the enrollment jumped from around 5,200 to nearly 8,500 day-attending students. Max Milbourn, assistant to the President, was the President ' s right-hand man and frequently filled in for McCain. Chairman of such committees as the Radio-Television Policy committee, General Scholar- ship committee and the Public Relations Council, Milbourn was appointed as the University ' s liaison to the American Council on Education in most mat- ters pertaining to federal relations. Administrative Heads Tup Row: A. B. Cardwell, Bureau of General Research Director; C. M. Correll, Historian; D. G. Danskin, Counseling Center Director. Second Row: T. O. Dodge, Budget Otficer; A. T. Edwards, Housing Director; F. D. Farrell, President Emeritus. Third Row: W. R. Kerr, Veterans ' Service and Housing Director; J. W. Kraus, Director of Libraries; R. F. Gingrich, Physical Plant Administrator. Fourth Row: H. D. Hess, Executive Alumni Secretary; K. M. Heywood, Endowment and Development Director; H. P. Jubelt, Student Health Director. Bottom Rom: R. H. Perry, Comptroller; Roland Swaim, Placement Center Director; F. L. Whan, Summer School Director. Max Milbourn, assistant to the president, appears before the public in an unofficial public relations capacity. Directing budget preparation, Business Manager Daniel Beatty also gives fiscal interpretations at Regents ' meetings. As Dean of Admissions and Records, E. M. Gerritz over- sees printing and sorting of IBM class and enrollment cards. Regents Board Votes For Title Alteration With the creation of the position of Dean of Admissions and Records, Ellsworth Gerritz was the first to occupy the office. His former title of direc- tor of admissions and registrar was officially changed by the Board of Regents in the summer of ' 62. In addition to managing the records office, Dean Gerritz was selected as a member of the National Board of Directors of the American College Testing Program. Closely connected with University ac- tivities, Gerritz served on the President ' s Administra- tive Council. He was chairman of the Catalog Committee, the Use-of-Rooms Committee, the As- signing and Scheduling Committee and the Admis- sions and Advance Standing Committee; and was secretary of the Faculty Senate. Formulating the policies of the faculty, the Faculty Senate aimed at improving relations with student governing bodies by proposing student representa- tion on the Senate. Approving a new program of student discipline, the Senate created a special com- mittee for the area, revised the student honor code and set new standards on student discipline. The Senate also proposed the establishment of the School of Fxlucation, which was later ratified by the Board of Regents and adopted by the University. Faculty Senate Top Row: Harold Howe, A. B. Sageser, Elden E. Leasure, Jessie A. Warden, Mary D. Apel, Maijorie Adams, Howard L. Mitchell, A. L. Langyardt, Dale L. Womble, Winona M. Starkey, Second Row. J. Arthur Hobbs, Doretta S. Hoffman, Erie E. Bartley, Merle F. Hansen, William Sevan, Jack L. Lambert, Charles H. Murrish, Norma D. Bunton, E. Beth Alsup. Third Row. Herbert T. Bates, Philip M. Rice, Ray A. Keen, Valentine F. Ridgway, Roy J. Milleret, Lowell Brandner, M. A. Durland, Robert E. Crank. Bottom Row. William J. Clark, Donald M. Trotter, Alfred F. Borg, Floyd W. Smith, Nina Edelblute, Edith M. Ridgeway, Roger E. Regnier, Dan W. Upson. 48 Peters Takes Office As Dean Of Students After nine years as Directors of the Placement Center, Chester E. Peters advanced to the position of Dean of Students. As head of the Student Per- sonnel Services, Peters attempted to coordinate its role with the functions of the University. During his first year as Dean, he witnessed the completion of a $1,200,000 women ' s dormitory and the begin- ning of construction on a new men ' s residence hall. Work on two housing units for married students, scheduled for completion and occupancy by the fall of ' 63, was started. Margaret Lahey, associate dean of students and dean of women, was adviser to Associated Women Students and Inter-dorm Council. Carolyn Peine, assistant dean of women, advised off-campus women and the Social Co-ordinating Council. Advisement of international students was handled by Charles H. Wildy, assistant dean of students. He also counseled men students with academic problems and headed the new-student orientation program. The new office of Aids and Awards, distributing loans and scholarships, was under the direction of Harold W. Kennedy, assistant to the dean of students. Plans to include part-time employment in this depart- ment put all student financial aid into one office. Officiating on students ' problems and affairs are Carolyn Peine, Harold Kennedy, Margaret Lahey and Charles Wildy. Filling the post vacated by Herbert Wunderlich, Dean of Students Chester E. Peters guides student life on campus. 49 Agriculture Faculty Improves Counseling Aiming directly at improving the extensive edu- cational programs offered to the 711 students in the School of Agriculture, the faculty tried to improve student counseling. The three divisions of agricul- ture academic instruction, extension and research supported the theory of Glenn Beck, dean of agricul- ture, that agriculture and industry must eventually collaborate to realize optimum profits. Beck, who re- cently returned from Nigeria after investigating the possibilities of building a branch of KSU there, re- ceived his BA from Idaho University, his MA from K-State and PhD from Cornell University. In conjunction with the expanding opportunities in the related fields of agriculture, the school estab- lished the Department of Plant Pathology last sum- mer. General agriculture had the highest enrollment with 138 students, followed by the Department of Flour and Milling with 71 and the Department of Agricultural Economics with 70. In his third year as Dean of Agriculture, Glenn H Beck strives for public understanding of the agricultural field. Esthetic appreciation and maximum utilization of trees and terrain are the major concerns in landscape architecture. Taking time to assist a 4-H youth with a project, an ag student explains the intricacies of the operation of a tractor. 50 Co-ordination of 10 departments and 105 county exten- sion agencies is a task of Harold E. Jones, extension director. Robert Bohannon, assistant to the dean and the extension director, confers with Frank R. Carpenter, assistant dean. Ag School Compiles Research Information Compiling factual information, the School of Agriculture conducted a variety of research projects. Studies in dairy science and biochemistry, measuring quantities of material in food, air and body tissues by microanalysis, led to a research grant from the Na- tional Aeronautical and Space Administration. Co- operative studies by the Schools of Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine, Home Economics and Arts and Sciences showed the degree to which economical factors of meat palatability could be inherited in various breeds of livestock. The new Director of Resident Instruction, Duane Acker, told Kansas rural youth about opportunities in agriculture, explaining that the agricultural image was one of process and distribution as well as pro- duction. C. Peairs Wilson, former dean of academic instruction, became director of the experiment station. Agriculture School Department Heads Top Row. Thomas B. Avery, Poultry Husbandry; Rufus F. Cox, Animal Husbandry; Robert P. Ealy, Horticulture. Second Row. Herbert Knutson, Entomology; Howard L. Mitchell, Biochemistry; John A. Nordin, Agricultural Economics. Bottom Row. Charles L. Norton, Dairy Science; Raymond V. Olson, Agronomy; John A. Shellenberger, Flour and Feed Milling Industries. 52 Extension Department Heads Top Row: W. G. Amstein, Agricultural Extension Specialist; Mae Baird, Home Economics Extension; John M. Ferguson, Agricultural Engineering Exten- sion. Second Row: Paul W. Griffith, Associate Director; Oscar W. Norby, County Extension Operations; Roger E. Regnier, Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs. Bottom Row: Wilber E. Ringler, Programs and Training; Kenneth E. Thomas. Extension Information; Roman J. Verhaalen, Continuing Education. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, C. Peairs Wilson, handles incoming data from Kansas counties. After positions at Iowa and Oklahoma State, Duane Acker completes his first year as Director of Resident Instruction. Information obtained from lyphalyzing or freeze-drying a solution of wheat proteins is recorded for milling use. Amidst culture patches dotting a table in the new bac- teriology laboratory in Bushnell Hall, a student carefully filters a solution for use in a research project. Bacteri- ologists are now experimenting with molecular biology. Assistant Dean Marjorie Adams, Academic Adviser John Murry and Assistant Dean Orval Ebberts aid students. A Menninger Foundation consultant, William Bevan, dean of arts and sciences, pilots largest school on the hill. Bevan Fills Position As New A S Dean Former head of the psychology department, Wil- liam Bevan was appointed Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, replacing Thomas M. Hahn. He headed the largest school on campus with 2 1 depart- ments and an enrollment of 3,300. Bevan received his MA and PhD from Duke University, and worked in the field of psychology with aircraft corporations before joining the faculty in I960. Under the new Dean, the school enlarged its honors program and hosted an English professor from Australia. 54 551 A student monitors a computer as it records data for an aeronautics experiment conducted for the U. S. Air Force. In addition to his duties as associate dean, Warren Brandt conducts research as head of the Chemistry Department. Trumpet lessons are given by a student instructor to one of the pre-college students taught by the Music Department. Departments Expand In Physical Sciences To expand and relieve overcrowded physical science facilities for three departments, a $2,925,000 building west of Waters Hall was completed. The structure housed classrooms, offices, laboratories, lecture halls and an astronomical observatory. The speech department initiated a linguistic laboratory for international students, a program emphasizing spoken English inflections. A geo-chronological labo- ratory which would measure specimens by chemicals was prepared by the Geology Department. Delving into the development of a field of area studies and econometrics, the Economics Depart- ment employed an economics theory making use of mathematical models. Students planning to teach on the university level were offered a simulated apprenticeship under the Carmichael Program. 56 While his botany class inspects a maple tree, Dr. H. H. Haymaker points out and defines leaf characteristics used for identification. The tree is one of many types of flora from throughout the world that are tagged for class use. Arts and Sciences School Department Heads Top Row: Donald J. Ameel, Zoology; Thomas J. Badger, Military Science; A. L. Borg, Bacteriology; Warren W. Brandt, Chemistry; Norma D. Bunton, Speech; A. B. Cardwell, Physics; Joseph R. Chelikowsky, Geology and Geography. Second Row: Richard C. Clark, Modern Languages; Earle R. Davis, English; T. M. Evans, Physical Education; H. C. Fryer, Statistics; Finis M. Green, Education; Ralph H. Lashbrook, Technical Journalism; Luther O. Leavengood, Music. Bottom Row: H. B. Lee, Athletics; Merrill E. Noble, Psychology; John A. Nordin, Economics and Sociology; Stuart M. Pady, Botany and Plant Pathology; Philip M. Rice, History, Political Science and Philosophy; Ralph G. Sanger, Mathematics; George R. Smith, Air Science. Debating the pros and cons of an important decision, business majors tackle an artificial problem for a corpora- tion game designed to exercise business abilities. In the game, students were managers of make-believe corporations. School of Commerce Replaces Department Created in July of 1962, the School of Commerce was changed from a department to the present school with an enrollment of 610 students in business or business and accounting. A class enrollment of more than 1900 students included those who were supple- menting their education by taking business courses Using the latest equipment, a business student completes a problem on the adding machine for a class assignment. I as electives. Separated from the Department of Eco- nomics in 1955 and the Department of Business Administration last summer, the newly established entity boasted a total of 20 faculty members which doubled the 1955 total. No departments were desig- nated during the school ' s first year. Evolution of the School of Commerce occurred not only because of the large number of students being handled by departmental faculty, but also be- cause of competition for faculty members with other schools of business. Another influence was a desire for accreditation by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. In addition curricula included secondary education preparation, institu- tional and restaurant management supplements and agribusiness courses. C. Clyde Jones, dean of the School of Commerce, had served as head of the department since I960. He received his BA from Marshall University and his MA and PhD from Northwestern University. Dean Jones also fills the post of secretary to the Kansas Council on Economic Education. Co-author of American Economic History, Dean C. Clyde Jones is a former editor of Agricultural History. 1 i . - v T -- - ( Interpreting from an aerial photograph, students utilize a Kelsh plotter for rapid mapping of ground formations. AEC Grants License For Nuclear Reactor With enough critical matter in its core to sustain a chain reaction, the Triga Mark II was licensed for operation by the Atomic Energy Commission. The reactor is one of three in U. S. schools that can reach a controlled peak pulse of 250,000 kilowatts. Also newly completed, an Environmental Labo- ratory was built at a cost of $160,000. Financed with the aid of a matching grant from the Health Research Facilities Branch of the National Institute of Health, it contained equipment worth more than $150,000. For the first time in several years, the School of Engineering and Architecture showed a rise in enroll- ment. There was a 40 per cent increase on the fresh- men level as 615 enrolled and a 5 per cent general increase as the school ' s enrollment totaled 1827. Completing his second year as acting dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, John Shupe made major policy decisions for the school. In addi- tion, Dean Shupe was a committee member for the American Society for Testing Materials, the National Society of Professional Engineers and the American Society for Engineer Education. Acting Dean of Engineering and Architecture, John Shupe, stresses public relations to encourage enrollment. Students in architecture prepare problems for a design course. Included in the expansive program of the department was research on the educational and recreational facilities around Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Working with a channel flow demonstration model, agricultural engineering students study soil conservation. Engineering Divisions Conduct Experiments Conducting tests, research, and development work of engineering and industrial value, the Engi- neering Experimental Station spent over $250,000 on research projects. Applied Mechanics continued environmental studies, while other departments carried on extensive research in their fields. In conjunction with the Department of Civil Defense, the Department of Nuclear Engineering sponsored the Radiation Shield Institute. The first of its kind in the western world, the institute studied the shielding characteristics of various materials. Data for calculation of heat balance is taken by students as they observe the nuclear reactor cooling system and ion exchanger. With its associated laboratories and equipment, the reactor represents a $750,000 investment. Completing his second year as assistant to the dean, Richard H. Morse attends to student enrollment difficulties. Situated at the base of the nuclear reactor, the 4 l 2 by 6 l 2 foot mosaic contains between 9-10,000 pieces of glass. Engineering and Archi- tecture School Depart- ment Heads Top Row. Emil C. Fischer, Architec- ture; Leland S. Hobson, Engineering Experiment Station; William H. Hon- stead, Chemical Engineer- ing; Russell M. Kerchner, Electrical Engineering; William R. Kimel, Nu- clear Engineering. Bottom Row. Philip G. Kirmser, Applied Mechanics; George H. Larson, Agricultural Engineering; Reed F. Morse, Civil Engineering; Ralph G. Nevins, Mechan- ical Engineering; George F. Schrader, Industrial En- gineering. 63 Triga Mark II control panel is carefully checked by a grad- uate student who is operating the critical nuclear reactor. Dean Howe Returns To Graduate School Offering master ' s degrees in 68 departments and d octorates in 23, the Graduate School surpassed the 1000 enrollment mark for the first time. Thirty per cent of the enrollment was composed of inter- national students. Graduates not only studied spe- cific courses, but also utilized experiment stations, conducted research, taught classes and wrote dis- sertations. Much of the work done in the Graduate Giving an answer during an oral examination for an ad- vanced degree from the Graduate School, a candidate for a A nuclear engineering graduate student measures the amount of radio-activity present at top of the reactor core. School was supported by grants. Forty-six National Defense Fellowships were alloted. Dean Harold Howe returned to campus after a year ' s leave of absence while he was in Washington, D. C, direct- ing the Graduate Fellowship branch of the United States Office of Education. T Dean Harold Howe works to acquire additional National Defense Fellowships, a program he oversaw in Washington. MA degree responds to one of the numerous, complex ques- tions asked by a graduate faculty examination committee. V ! .-4 v Analyzing an unknown textile sample, a student uses a Soxlet extractor to determine the material ' s composition. 66 Home EC Enrollment Gets National Rating Increased enrollment brought national ranking and recognition to the School of Home Economics. The school was third in the nation in freshman enrollment as 290 entered the various branches of home economics study. Showing a 15 per cent increase over last year ' s figures, the school claimed the sixth place position for total enrollment as 778 students were studying home economics. Forty-two graduate students worked for advanced degrees. Heading the administrative activities was Dean Doretta S. Hoffman. Completing her ninth year, Dean Hoffman supervised curriculum revisions, school coordination, and the teaching and research projects. She also gave state-wide talks to high school students on higher education and the future. In addition to her university responsibilities, Dean Hoffman worked on a national level as Secretary of the Resident Instruction Section of the Home Economics Division in the American Association of Land Grant Colleges. She was also Chairman of the National Public Relations Committee for AHEA. Serving her ninth year as Dean of School of Home Ec- onomics, Doretta S. Hoffman coordinates school programs. Experience with children of nursery school age is includ- ed in courses offered by Family and Child Development. A new piece of equipment, the moisture tester, determines moisture percentages in Foods and Nutritions experiments. New Radio-TV Field Adde d to Home EC Radio and television, with an option in home economics, was added to the curriculums offered by the School of Home Economics. The new cur- riculum coordinates the two fields, preparing the student for home economics broadcasting. Among the expanding areas in the field, home economics and teaching had the highest enrollment, followed by general, and art and interior decorating. Research in all areas of home economics was emphasized as professors and graduate assistants headed experimental studies. The Department of Clothing and Textiles participated in a study of wool-types available to the consumer. The Foods and Nutritions Department, in conjunction with the Departments of Horticulture, Animal Husbandry and Chemistry, studied quality changes in frozen foods, palatability of U. S. graded meats, and palata- bility and metabolism relationships. In its fifth year of work on a longitudinal study, the Department of Family and Child Development continued to investigate relationships between family life and student accomplishments. Family economics studied financial security, while the Institutional Management Department investigated the effect of method of care on fat used for deep frying. Serving her third year as associate dean, Ruth Hoeflin works with student scheduling and academic revisions. In addition to her University duties, Dean Hoeflin is Secretary of the National Council on Family Relations. 68 Home Economics School Department Heads Top Row: John Hannah, Art; Dorothy L. Harrison, Food and Nutrition; Richard L. Morse, Family Economics. Bottom Row: Grace M. Shughart, Insti- tutional Management; Marjorie M. Stith, Family and Child De- velopment; Jessie A. Warden, Clothing and Textiles. Students in Family Economics measure arm-arch spans and individual spans of reach. From the data gathered, Regulating steam temperatures, a student works on an experimental cooking project in Institutional Management. the most efficient working levels are determined and used for planning convenient cabinet, shelf and table heights. 69 Checking the heartbeat of a rabbit patient for a physiol- ogy experiment, a veterinary medicine student listens for any change in its condition as a fellow student injects a stimulus. Lab partners observe and memorize the procedure. In the laboratory, the cultures prepared by students in laboratory classes are checked for growth by an instructor. Veterinary Medicine Enrolls 253 Students Selectively enrolling students in the School of Veterinary Medicine, the faculty limited the fall enrollment to 253, an increase of 10 students in the six-year curriculum. Seven masters of science, one doctor of philosophy and 59 doctor of veterinary medicine degrees were conferred in 1962, with a possible 63 additional degrees to be earned by the end of the ' 63 spring term. Elden E. Leasure, dean of the school for 1 5 years, received the Kansas Veterinary Medical award as the veterinarian of the year and was honored as AVMA past president at Centennial celebrations. t Dean Elden E. Leasure is the administrator for four departments in the school and four veterinary buildings. 1ERINAH OSPITAL A horse is administered oxygen and an anesthetic by a student as two others attempt to correct an injury on its leg. Veterinary Medicine Department Heads J. E. Mosier, Surgery and Medicine; D. M. Trotter, Anatomy; M. J. Twiehaus, Pathol- ogy; G. K. L. Underbjerg, Physiology. In his second year as Assistant to the Dean of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Lee Railsback serves as school adviser. Hospital, Laboratory Treat 104,577 Cases Logging animal patients on the Dykstra Animal Hospital files, veterinary medical students registered 51,789 patients in and out of the clinic. Of this number, 19,336 animals were examined within the clinic and the remaining number were treated by senior students on the farm. Diagnostic laboratory examinations for rabies, tissue examinations, blood analyses and autopsies totaled 52,788 cases. Of the 30 animal disease research projects under- taken by faculty and their student assistants, the most progressive study was that on lymphatic cancer in poultry. Infectious carotitus, or pink-eye, in bovine and the inspection of respiratory disease complexes in poultry was investigated. Another problem was conducted on baby pig diseases. Animal staphylococci, or gram-positive bacteria that generally occur in irregular clusters and are the cause of pus formation in boils and abscesses, were studied to find any pos- sible relationship to human infections. Another probe was in the area of bacterial nephritis, or the inflam- mation of the kidney of canine. Agricultural Council Top Row. Duane C. Acker, Gerald W. Zimmerman, Leonard L. Austin, Robert J. Davis, Vernon R. Schweer, John R. Fox, James S. Birkbeck, Richard E. Voeltz, Ronald S. Robb, W. Lee Kaff, Charles W. Sauder, Merle E. Jones, John W. Stuckey, Richard K. Meisinger, F. R. Carpenter. Bottom Row. Bill E. New, David S. Potter, Lawrence E. Schrader, Paul L. Deets, David W. Good, Earl D. Kellogg, Neil E. Dowlin, Richard A. Robertson, Larry C. Hixson, Melvin C. Hunt. Agricultural Council Coordinates Projects A S Council Aids Local WUS Drive Agricultural Science Week, Ag Open House and the Ag Barnwarmer Queen crowning and dance were major projects of the Agricultural Council. Each of the eleven agricultural clubs seated its president and one elected representative on the Council. With the assistance of Faculty Adviser Dr. Duane C. Acker, the Council served as a coordinating body for the ac- tivities of the agricultural clubs. Headed by David Good, the Council had no voice in the School of Agriculture ' s actual administrative functions, but did serve as a sounding board for student opinion. Sponsoring the local World University Service campaign for the first time, the Arts and Sciences Council supplied a film and brochures to publicize the drive. The 22 members, elected by the student body, represented the departments within the School of Arts and Sciences. At the bi-monthly council meet- ings, Marjorie Adams, faculty adviser, helped with policy-making functions. Under the leadership of Gary Johnson, the council interviewed Arts and Sciences applicants to Tribunal and approved amendments to the SGA Constitution. Arts and Sciences Council Top Row: Richard Laubengayer, James A. Oppy, Tom H. Atkinson, Ronnie L. Svaty, William P. Trenkle, James R. Atkinson, Darrell E. Bay. Second Row. Marjorie Adams, Sharon J. Carlson, Lydia K. Howell, Barbara A. Gugler, Mary J. Rupp, Linda S. Butler, Mary A. Bliss, Gary D. Johnson. Bottom Row: Barbara A. Hill, Nancy I. Bradley, Carol L. Fleming, Sherry L. Irons, L. Clare Cameron, Mary F. Adams. 73 Graduate Council Top Rnu 1 : Louis II. Douglas, O. Kenneth O ' Fallon. Bottom Row. Abraham Eisenstark, Ruth M. Hoet- lin, Floyd W. Smith, John G. McEntyre, John D. Wheat, Jacob E. Mosier, Stanley Wearden, Harold Howe. Engineering Council Top Row. Gary W. Nelson, Howard J. Ubert, John R. Mick, John C. Thorngren, James E. Van Doren. Second Row. Richard H. Morse, Kent M. Buster, Jarold W. Boettcher, Vincent E. Sweat, Dennis R. Lagerquist, Ellis W. Rewerts, Ronald D. Stout, James M. Henre, Robert B. Benson, James T. Norbury. Bottom Row. Charles D. Pence, Larry D. Loomis, Max J. Reinhart, Larry L. Dag- gett, Mary E. Malmberg, Philip D. Hollis, Byron L. Costley. Executive Committee Directs Grad Policy Fomulating policies for graduate study and re- search, the Graduate Council was the executive committee of the graduate faculty. The Council was made up of nine faculty members and the Dean of the Graduate School, who served as chairman. Dean Harold Howe resumed the head position after a year ' s leave of absence. Each year three faculty personnel representing each school and major area of study are elected by the graduat e faculty for a three-year term. The Council acts upon applications for new members to the graduate faculty and reviews proposed courses. E A Council Cedes Open House Planning By an amendment of their constitution, the Engi- neering Council transferred the organization and supervision of Engineers ' Open House to Steel Ring, professional engineering society. In previous years the event had been planned by the Council, the student cabinet for the school ' s departments. The voice between the engineering students and the University administration, the executive body also represented the Engineering School in Student Government Association. The Council was com- posed of delegates from each department, class repre- sentatives and presidents of student societies. 74 Home Economics Council Top Row: Margaret M. Raffington, Linda A. Hemphill, Mary A. Nichols, Saundra S. Cookson, Linda L. Santee, Jeanettia M. Mannen, Martha E. Lewis, Sandra H. Tweed, Beverly J. McMaster, Sandra E. Manka. Bottom Row: Linda E. Gillmore, Dosothy J. Harper, Janet G. Linder, Janice R. Wanklyn, Nancy J. Knoell, Karen K. Kemper. Home EC Convention Gets Council Support Coordinating and governing activities of women in the School of Home Economics filled the business slates of the Home Economics Council. The council was comprised of the presidents of each of the eight professional interest clubs, two Student Council members who represented the School and four elected officers. Besides backing the annual FMOC dance, the K-State Chapter of the American Home Economics Association sent two delegates to the national AHEA convention in Kansas City. Janice Wanklyn served as president of the governing body and Margaret Raffington acted as faculty adviser. VM Council Coexists With Vocational Club Serving an almost double purpose was the Veter- inary Medicine Council, executive council for the School of Veterinary Medicine. Some of the officers, including President Darrell Johnson, were also offi- cers for the school ' s professional club, Student Chap- ter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, thus knitting the two groups closer together. The Council approved appointments of committee chair- men for the Veterinary Medicine Open House and selected delegates to send to the national AVMA convention. Dr. Lee Railsback and Dr. Stan Larsen served as advisers for the Council. Veterinary Medicine Council Top Row. Paul J. Tillotson, Frank R. Solo- man, Rodney G. Oliphant, Max R. Moss, James R. Dicken, Brad W. Broady. Bottom Row: John H. Cerny, Darrell D. Johnson, Donald W. Lonker. 75 President and Mrs. James McCain help decorate the University ' s Christmas tree at the annual Rig-a-Twig. Grad Council Names Outstanding Scholar Graduate Council ' s award to the outstanding professor was conferred on Dr. Robert Katz, profes- sor in the department of physics. The honor included a monetary award from the Endowment Association and a faculty lectureship which he presented in the spring. Other professors received recognition in their fields for having original manuscripts and papers accepted for publication. The administration pro- moted faculty eligibility for national fellowships. Supplementing the regular faculty were visiting professors in English and the School of Home Eco- nomics. Other noted scholars from university cam- puses and the business world conducted lectures, providing students with an opportunity to gain know- ledge in a variety of advanced fields. Faculty mem- bers who have been on the staff for more than six years, were able to arrange for a sabbatical leave for enrichment programs in their fields of study, doc- torate study, research projects or travel abroad. The Faculty Women ' s Social Club, composed of wives of faculty members as well as faculty women, met for special programs with their husbands as guests. The Newcomers ' Club offered activities to faculty wives who were new on campus. Cultural anthropologist Margaret Mead confers with coeds after her talk on the future role of the social sciences. She was the first of four Centennial lecturers to express her ideas to the faculty and students. Casually dressed couples dance to the music of a 5-piece combo at the AWS-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. Dur- ing the three days of the first Sadie Hawkins Week held on campus, jeans and sweatshirts were the proper class attire. Women Students Sell Artist Series Tickets Sponsoring the ticket sales for the Manhattan Artist Series and conducting All Women ' s Days in the fall and spring were major activities for the members of Associated Women Students. With all K-State coeds automatically belonging to the organi- zation, the members suggested policies and trends for the women students. Representatives attended national and regional conventions of the Intercol- legiate Association of Women Students. Lucia Schafer was president of the group and Margaret Lahey, dean of women, sponsored and advised the organization. Emily Taylor, dean of women at KU, spoke at the spring All Women ' s Day. Once each semester, AWS sponsored Penny-a-Minute night. AWS Council Top Row: Brenda L. Lahmeyer, Karen J. Strahm, Karen J. Carey, Judith Graber, Linda J. Dickerson, Janice A. Cossaart, JoAnne Mehl, Marilynn K. Rudell, Patricia K. Young, Judith L. Gauer, Judy Haskard. Second Row. Margaret N. Lahey, Sara C. Rode- wald, Cynthia S. Coulson, Judith L. Kesier, Lucia A. Schafer, Marilyn A. McMillan, Karen K. Kemper, Cecilia Martindale, Suzanne Dubois. Bottom Row: Katherine A. Kreamer, Billie J. Hinds, Betty A. Randall, Sandra H. Tweed, Diana J. Williams, Judith K. Allee, Mary A. Sheue, Sharon E. Knight, Mary J. Fleek. With the completion of the union addition, SGA mem- bers organize their activities in their new third floor office. Forrer Takes Office As SGA President In the all-campus election, Sam Forrer was elected president of the student body. Representing the Integrity Party, he defeated his opponent by 537 votes. As head of the Student Governing Association, Forrer had the executive power to approve or veto measures passed by the Student Council. He also managed the distribution of money to student organi- zations as chairman of the Appointment Board. Integrity Party had a controlling majority in the Student Governing Association as its representatives held 20 out of 23 Student Council seats. Working in conjunction with the Council, SGA organized new Peace Corps and Water Safety committees, and sought to update the Constitution. On the Board of Student Publications were two students from the Integrity Party and one from the University Party. I Student Body President Sam Forrer was the official repre- sentative of the student body during the Centennial year. 78 Dance Gets Backing From Student Council Backing of the Centennial Ball was undertaken by the Student Council at the end of the fall semes- ter. The procurement of Ralph Marterie and his orchestra stimulated enthusiasm as the pre-dance concert was scheduled, ball plans were formulated and dignitaries were sent invitations to the event. Revision of the Student Governing Association Constitution included an amendment to provide for the appointments of members from the previous year ' s Council as hold-over members. This gave continuity to the new Council. The Council cre- ated a Water Safety Committee to outline plans for the pending Union recreational facilities at Tuttle Creek, investigated an improved identifica- tion card system, discussed class drop-limits and aimed at representation on the Faculty Senate. John Mick, elected Council chairman after the resignation of John McComb, initiated a program to improve relations with other governing bodies by meeting at places other than the Union. With the creation of the School of Commerce, three of the representatives of the Arts and Sciences School served as legislators for both schools. Presiding officer and coordinator of plans, Council Chair- man John Mick works in both meetings and SGA office. Student Council Top Row: James S. Birkbeck, Gary W. Nelson, Gloria Bartholomew, Mary C. Messenger, Janet M. Huntzinger, Donna R. Freddy, Janice L. Goertz, Janice R. Wanklyn, Sheree L. Shiel, Clarence J. Rust, Harold F. Crawford. Second Row: George D. Wilsoxen, Barbara L. Rogg, Carolyn E. Brauer, Karen K. Kemper, John R. Mick, Karen M. Lowell, Howard S. Forrer, Alice E. Matlack, Linda E. Gillmore, Charles H. Wildy. Bottom Row: Larry C. Hixson, James T. Norbury, Ernest E. Brown, Michael K. Mahaffey, Eldor C. Quandt, Wayne O. Evans. 79 ! Judiciary Members Enforce Honor Code Maintaining the K-State honor code was the duty of Tribunal, judiciary branch of the Student Govern- ment Association. Meeting twice a month, Tribunal passed judgment on cases concerning violations of the honor and conduct codes. Attempting to help reinstate offenders rather than punish, the court issued sentences of disciplinary probation, payment of damages and dismissal from the University. Tribunal was composed of four faculty justices and five student justices, representing each of the five undergraduate schools. A 2.2 grade average was the only prerequisite for serving on the court. Applicants were interviewed and screened by the individual school councils with the Student Body President making the final appointment. The justices serve for three-year terms or until they graduate. Gary Mund- henke, Chancellor, presided over all meetings. Only in the case of a tie did he have voting power. All decisions were referred to Chester Peters, dean of students, whose duty was to inform the offenders of the court ' s recommendations. Each stu- dent could take his case to the Board of Appeals, composed of the Faculty Senate President, Student Body President, and dean of the student ' s school. Representing the School of Engineering, Chancellor Gary Mundhenke completes his second year on Tribunal. Handling Tribunal cases are Don A. Trumbo, Howard S. Liebengood, Betty L. Skiles, Marilyn F. Moore, Joseph P.Galichia, Gary L. Mundhenke, Judy A. Oberhelman, Edgar L Brinkworth, Frank R. Jordan and William H. Honstead. 80 Allocating funds to University-supported activities are Apportionment Board members Gene W. Francis, Chester Board Allots Funds; Handles Activity Fees Selected by the Student Governing Association President, the Apportionment Board divided $254,- 135.14 among 30 campus groups. Student Publica- tions received the largest sum of $79,951.64 and close behind was the Union with $77,435. The Athletic Department was allotted $43,292, the music groups were given $19,860 and the judging teams received $4,800. All appropriations were approved by President James McCain and Student Council. SGA President Sam Forrer was chairman. Chairman Ralph R. Lashbrook, head of the journalism department, completes business voted upon by the Board of E. Peters, Karen S. Gattis, Howard S. Forrer, John W. De- Mand, Gary D. Kepley, G. B. Marion, Arthur J. Groesbeck. Board of Publications Guides Student Work The Collegian, Royal Purple and Student Direc- tory were managed under the jurisdiction of the Board of Student Publications. The Board awarded publication contracts and selected editors and busi- ness managers. The three student and three faculty members hosted the annual luncheon and football game for Kansas editors and press women. Students who did outstanding work on either the editorial or business side of publications were given K-Keys by the Board at a spring banquet. Student Publications. Other representatives are John C. Reppert, L. Clare Cameron, Fritz Moore and Bryon E. Ellis. 81 Student Union Director, Loren Kottner, is encouraging the establishment of a Union annex at Tuttle Creek. Open House Marks End of Construction The new one million dollar addition to the Student Union was formally presented to the student body at an open house in February. Handling the increased number of students and campus visitors, an enlarged State Room, cafeteria and ballroom were among the many changes. The Union lived up to its motto, Host to the campus, as meeting and banquet facilities were provided for about 200 out- side conferences and conventions. Again this year, the Union handled the booking for the European Tour which was co-sponsored by the K-State Union and the University of Munich, Germany. Each of the universities in the United States that had groups interested in the touring pro- gram made reservations through the K-State Union. More than 300 students worked on the 1 2 com- mittees that planned the Union activities. Committee chairmen were members of the Union Program Council. Formulation of the Union ' s rules and regu- lations was the responsibility of the Union Govern- ing Board. The Board also determined the use of Union facilities and helped prepare the budget. Union Governing Board Top Row: Loren V. Kottner, Thomas T. Sparks, Patricia A. King, Jack C. Durgan, C. Clyde Jones, Janice L. Goertz. Second Row. Don R. Kunz, Althea J. Nelson, Larry R. Kraft, Judith A. Mawdsley, Gary L. Peters. Bottom Rotr: Mary S. Snider, Linda E. Gillmore, Deborah L. Hines. 82 Union committee members cut and paste colored paper segments to a simulated angel-shaped stain glass window for the Union ' s front entrance. All committee members were invited to help decorate for Christmas. Union Program Council Top Row. Hans Tomsche, Jack D. Laymon, Ronnie L. Svaty, Patricia A. Rash, Monica J. Myers, Martha D. Johnson, Barbara A. Gugler, Joan M. Spangler, Sylvia M. Mills, Frank B. Barstow, William H. Smith. Second Row. Donald J. McGehe, Nancy J. Knoell, Althea J. Nelson, Thomas T. Sparks, Judith A. Mawdsley, M. Lynette Bourque, Ronald R. Hysom. Bottom Row. Dennis J. Brundige, Jon T. Graves, Jack L. Diekman, Charles C. Purser. Gathering in the new Union games room, students observe some of the intricate techniques of billiards. Loc ated in the basement of the addition, the recreation area contains 18 pool tables, 5 table tennis tables and 8 bowling lanes. Student Activities Board Top Rou : Jack D. Laymon, Nina Edelblute, Grace S. Woldt, Karen L. Geyer, Diane Zeckser, Dennis J. Brundige, Charles Wildy. Bottom Row. John P. Grove, John E. Norberg, Harriet J. Meals, Michael J. Davis, Gloria Bartholomew, Suzanne C. Young. 84 BOOK TWO Honor Societies pages 89-108 General Clubs pages 109-161 Religious Groups pages 162-171 Greek Housing pages 172-241 Independent Housing pages 242-283 Married Student Housing pages 284-288 PRECEDING ALL OTHER ORGANIZATIONS were the classes, which were once small enough to operate as units and have planned activities. The multiplying complexity which has transformed all things related to the University has likewise changed the structure and number of organizations. The develop- ment of the present number of organizations, which including living groups is in excess of 250, has been gradual and in almost direct ratio to the growth in enrollment and scope of study. The 34 national fraternities and sororities on campus are the indirect outgrowth of the early literary societies, which joined together because of common interests early in the school ' s history. The large number of groups representing every area of study were created as increasing specialization made it acceptable to be associ- ated with a particular, relatively narrow, field. Honoraries represent another area of extensive expansion. As departments, schools and the University continued to grow, the feeling that it was desirable to reward outstanding students resulted in the creation of both local and national honorary soci- eties. These groups, some dating back more than half a century, grant recognition for outstanding work in every notable aspect. Other groups have been created through the aggregation of sufficient numbers of students of simila r religions or national backgrounds. New groups are continuously being approved, in- dicating the extending interests and activities of the students. I Photo by STUDIO ROYAL A perpetually favorite pastime of students, dancing is enjoyed at a college night- spot. Impromptu sessions, casual and formal dances all play their role in club activities. Greek women gather on the lawns of the freshman dormitories to welcome new pledges after the bids have been distributed. Climaxing a week of parties and night meetings, the event is one of many backed by the Greeks. During intermission at the 1962 Homecoming Dance, Blue Key members present a silver platter to reigning Cindy Coulson. Miss Coulson was officially crowned Homecom- ing Queen during half-time ceremonies at the football game. Blue Key Honorary Escorts Royal Court Escorting the Centennial Homecoming Queen and her royal court during the homecoming week were the members of Blue Key, senior men ' s honor- ary. In charge of the festivities, Blue Key planned the preview skits, half-time ceremonies and dance. Varying from tradition, the group last spring selected 14 men instead of 13 as one of the members was enrolled for his senior year as an exchange stu- dent in Germany. Boasting a cumulative grade average of 3.4, members were chosen for leadership and service to the university as well as scholarship. Headed by Tom Mistier and advised by Chester Peters, the group painted Beat KU contemporary advertisements on store windows. Project proceeds were used to support the Blue Key Scholarship Fund and the Union Key Room Fund. Blue Key Top Row: Ronald S. Robb, Richard S. Hays, Donald W. Lonker, Gene W. Francis, Darrell D. Johnson, Harry T. Merrill, James N. Baxter, John C. Reppert, Howard S. Forrer. Bottom Row. Rodney G. Oliphant, Jarold W. Boettcher, Thomas E. Mistier, Lawrence E. Schrader, Ches ' er E. Peters. 89 Mortar Board Top Row. Janice L. Goertz, Janet G. Linder, Judy A. Oberhel- iii.in, Julie C. Palmquist, Karen M. Lowell. Second Row. Janice R. Wanklyn, Judith A. Mawdsley, Althea J. Nelson, Martha E. Lewis. Bottom Row. M. Lynette Bourgue, Ellen J. Claydon, Mary S. Snider, Suzanne C. Young. Through the sale of mums during homecoming celebra- tions. Mortar Board finances two scholarships for women. Mortar Board Hears Noted Pianist Speak Under Mortar Board ' s cultural program, Augustin Anievas, a pianist featured by the Manhattan Artist series, spoke to the senior women ' s honorary. The 1 5 members, directed by Suzanne Young, president, and Mrs. Richard Morse, faculty adviser, also heard about voting procedures from a member of the League of Women Voters. Films to inform students about the World University Service drive, a campaign to pro- vide textbooks, medical aid and dorm service to stu- dents abroad, were shown by Mortar Board. In charge of the drive last year, members assisted the Arts and Sciences Council, this year ' s sponsor. The senior women honored three sophomore women who had maintained a 4.0 grade average dur- ing their freshman year at the scholarship banquet. Homecoming mum sales, under the direction of Mor- tar Board since 1938, financed two $150 scholarships for undergraduate women. Junior women who have earned a 3.0 grade average are eligible. Final selec- tions are based on leadship, service and scholarship. Phi Kappa Phi Elects 58 In Fall Semester Fifty-eight members were elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national student and faculty scholastic honor- ary, for the fall semester. Spring semester elections were held too late to be included. To be selected, undergraduates were required to rank in the upper seven per cent of their class and graduate students, in the upper ten per cent. A recognition society, Phi Kappa Phi served an initiation banquet after the selection of new mem- bers. Officer positions were filled by faculty members. School of Home Economics Hensley, Marilyn K. Rodewald, Sara Klish, Barbara H. Pierce, Patricia Searcy, Doris School of Veterinary Medicine Oliphant, Rodney G. School of Commerce Berkley, Mark A. Watson, Lewis W. Buchmann, Matthew A. Bailey, Billy H. Berger, Roger W. Plank, Arnold C. Graduate School Porter, Marion G. Simms, Bonnie M. Williamson, Michael Ireland, Robert E. Lukens, Roger L. School of Agriculture Nam, Tran Hiep School of Arts and Sciences Bissell, Julia L. Caldwell, Janice Caldwell, Joyce Claydon, June E. Copeland, Joanne I. Eddy, Sara L. Ellis, JuliaVina Ellsworth, George A. Flanagin, John D. Flinner, Margretta Goertz, Janice Gorrell, Judith A. Gugler, Barbara A. Hoyle, Jean M. Hurt, Michael Jensen, Carole M. Lutz, jean D. Mansfield, Adelia M. Mawdsley, Judith Miller, Patricia A. Musil, Samuel A. Neff, Virginia K. Perkins, Barbara A. Schlegel, Jay C. Schmidt, Judy R. Shenkel, Roger C. Sims, Richard E. Trotter, Marilyn B. Young, Suzanne C. Zimmerman, Melva J. School of Engineering and Architecture Armstrong, Marilyn Case, Russell C. Chiang, Bing Dodson, David S. Forbes, Duane E. Frailey, Errol L. Mahaffey, Michael K. McCluer, Robert R. Peko, Paul E. Tong, Peter P. Chimes Taps Eleven For Junior Society Eleven junior women were tapped in the spring of their sophomore year for Chimes, junior women ' s scholastic honorary. They were chosen for high schol- arship, leadership and service to the University. The women organized the annual Parents ' Day for a football game at which time Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shoop of St. John were named honorary parents. At Christmas, Chimes adopted a needy family. They also served as hostesses during orientation of new students and backed a fraternity cultural program. Chimes Top Row. Linda E. Gilmore, Elizabeth C. Goertz, Karen K. Kemper, Patricia A. Rash, Dorothy Pertis. Second Row. Sheree L. Shiel, Martha D. Johnson, Deborah L. Hines. Bottom Row. Bar- bara A. Gugler, M. Jane Meyers, Nancy J. Knoell, Penelope A. Heyl. 91 Phi Eta Sigma Top Rou . Clair S. Schultis, Stephen D. Nelson, David A. Richardson, Harvey D. Hensley, Brewster Roger- son. Second Rou: Kerry F. Williams, Robert L. Rittenoure, Norman A. Slade, Robert G. Works, Alan R. Smith, Duane M. Henrikson. Third Row. Robert D. Crangle, Rich- ard L. Donaldson, David L. Hawks, Robert B. Pfuetze, Terry B. Farabi. Bottom Rou: Walter L. Stayton, Gary M. Thomas, William E. Richard, Gary D. Bouchey, Charles E. Munson, Robert A. Wood- ruff. Phi Eta Sigma Tops Men ' s Grades at 3.5 Alpha Lambda Delta Tutors in Dormitories The attainment of outstanding scholarship among freshman men was acknowledged with the initiation of 32 students into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s scholastic honorary. Men with 3.5 minimum grade point average after their first semester were honored at a smoker. The active body of Phi Eta Sigma was composed of sophomore men since members loose active status upon reaching a junior standing. Topics ranging from physics to psychology were discussed at meetings by guest speakers in a program aimed at supplementing the members ' acquaintance in the various areas of the social and physical sciences. At the annual Phi Eta Sigma-Alpha Lambda Delta spring initiation banquet, outstanding active members and initiates of both freshman honor- aries were acknowledged. A scholarship counseling program promoting in- telligent living and a high standard of learning for dormitory women was continued by members of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s scholastic honorary. Each of the 36 members met regularly with a corridor of girls to offer assistance in class work and to discuss study aids. They also worked with university scholarship and tutorial programs. Women pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta must have completed at least 15 hours and have a mini- mum 3.5 college grade average during their fresh- man year. Karen Geyer, president, and Margaret Beeson, faculty adviser, planned the spring initiation ceremonies which were followed by a banquet with members of Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta members retain active status until their junior year. Alpha Lambda Delta Top Row: Karen L. Geyer, Carol J. Rowland, Mary J. Fleek, Carolyn J. Miller, Karen J. Carey, Catherine M. Gerritz. Second Row: Marilyn K. Culberson, Marilyn G. Roepke, Kath- leen D. Nelson, Jean E. Dallas. Helen E. Markel. Third Row: Lynda L. Pettey, Janice I. McCord, Barbara J. Symns, Janet K. Darter, Mary A. Wat- ters, Nancy M. Schiller. Bottom Rou: Nancy J. Eisele, Sharon J. Carlson, Joyce L. Toney, Janice E. Shoup. Suzenne M. Behr- ens, Virginia E. Noller, Rita D. Mundhenke. 92 Mu Phi Women Host Musicians ' Conclave Serving as hostesses for the District Music Confer- ence were the 19 members of Mu Phi Epsilon, women ' s music honorary. Led by Charlotte Davis, president, and Jean Sloop, faculty sponsor, the organ- ization donated instruments to a children ' s center in Chicago. They also ushered at recitals and planned a program of wedding music. Sigma Alpha Eta Top Row: Harriett D. Ownes, Joyce A. Mc- Anally, Oletta J. Gilmer, Audrey L. Meckfessel. Bottom Row. Barbara A. Bain, Linda L. Mull, Kathryn L. Cortright. Mu Phi Epsilon Top Row: Anne L. Bowman. Second Row: Judy R. Schmidt, Jeanne M. George. Bottom Row: Charleene K. Johnson, Charlotte Davis, Martha K. Cooley. Therapists ' Honorary Helps Speech Clinic The 15 members of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech therapy honorary, assisted in the speech and hearing clinic as they helped students use the equipment. Planned by Olette Gilmer, president, the monthly meetings featured speakers and discussions about career opportunities. With the assistance of Sponsor Bertram Thorn, they prepared the departmental bulletin board. The chapter was founded in 1958. Phi Mu Alpha Honors Chapters ' Foundings Celebrating their national and local foundings, the members of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fra- ternity, presented fall and spring concerts. The group, guided by President Paul Priefert and sponsored by Thomas Steunenberg, also hosted receptions in the Union for students who were giving recitals and ushered at all musical events on campus. One of 202 nationally active chapters, the group highlighted their social calendar with a fall Sweet- heart Ball. Working with Mu Phi Epsilon, women ' s music honorary, the organization also caroled at the homes of members of the Music Department faculty. Twenty-one students worked in Phi Mu Alpha to advance music nationally and locally. Phi Mu Alpha Top Row: Donald L. Meredith, Paul B. Priefert, Lloyd M. Mordy, Neal C. Harrington, Stephen J. Lange. Second Row: William K. Beckman, Joe E. Hostetter, William J. Di ck, George Teichgraeber, William D. Davis, Manuel J. Pasquil. Bottom Row: Wayne L. Daniel, Lawrence K. Monahan, James E. Dilley, Keith E. Meredith, Thomas M. Caughron. Pi Tau Sigma Top Row. Richard L. Burandt, David R. Hamzivi, G. LeRoy Shurtz, Roger W. Heitschmidt. Second Row. Gary L. Giles, Gary W. Nelson, Raymond L. Bentz, Robert L. Ash, Lyle G. Campbell. Bottom Row. Fred C. Appl, Clinton J. Sewell, Marlin D. Breer, Carl A. Larson, James R. Jaax, Roger P. Balzer. Pi Tau Sigma Helps In Test Preparation Electrical Engineers Explain Slide Rules Senior mechanical engineering students were assisted in the preparation for engineer-in-training examinations by members of Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary. Gary Giles, presi- dent, gave the society ' s annual award to an outstand- ing mechanical engineering sophomore. Membership in the organization was based on high scholarship, engineering ability and personality. To aid beginning students, Eta Kappa Nu, elec- trical engineering honorary, conducted a class on the workings of a slide rule. The society tapped 26 students who demonstrated outstanding academic achievement and worked on Engineers ' Open House. The chapter, one of more than 100 in the nation, was guided by John Mick, president, and R. M. Kerchner, faculty adviser. Eta Kappa Nu Top Row. Duane E. Forbes, Harold D. Atkinson, James T. Norbury, John D. Harris, William A. Picker, William J. Ice, David E. Gibbs, G. LeRoy Shurtz, Edward H. Wegman, Duane O. Townley. Second Row. Marvin C. Wahlen, Murari M. Simlote, John P. Wilson, Julius D. Kraushaar, Gordon D. Schwartz, Max W. Farrow, Clarence V. Thorwald, Harry R. Pearson, George M. Cleveland. Third Row. Larry L. Schick, Larry B. Hofman, Bing Chiang, John R. Mick, Jack R. Scott, Howard J. Ubert, Leon A. Holloway, James E. Gathers, Carrol R. Johnson, Max J. Reinhart. Bottom Row. Terry W. Curtis, Dixon R. Doll, Willard B. Hopson, Donald A. Jelinek, Richard W. Wellman, Peter P. Tong, Alan A. Moore, William R. Wa;inger, Larry L. Hagerman. 94 Candidates for St. Pat and St. Patricia enjoy a moment of relaxation after being selected as finalists by Sigma Tan K-Hill Letter Exceeds Sigma Tau Finances After completing an intense survey on the possi- bility of adding a letter U to the KS on K-Hill southeast of Manhattan, the men of Sigma Tau dis- carded the plan. They found that the addition would cost more than $10,000, an amount beyond their financial reach. The engineering honorary, directed by President Vincent Sweat and Sponsor John Fagan, members. After an all-Engineering School election, the winners reigned at the 39th annual Engineers ' Open House. selected finalists for St. Pat and St. Patricia to reign over Engineers ' Open House. Delegates attended a bi-annual meeting of the national chapters at Stillwater, Okla., where they helped change some of the Sigma Tau by-laws. The local Epsilon chapter was founded 50 years ago and is one of 34 chapters in the national organization. Requirements for membership were a grade point average of 2.8 during the senior year and 2.9 during the junior year. Members must also exhibit leader- ship and professional ability in meeting practical engineering problems. Membership increased 25 per cent to a total of 84 men. Sigma Tau -Top Row: Richard L. Burandt, James T. Norbury, Norman E. Smith, G. LeRoy Shurtz, Edward H. Wegman, Arthur E. Christy, Thomas D. Denchfield, Duane O. Townley, Russell C. Eberhart. Second Row: Clinton J. Sewell, Carrol R. Johnson, William E. Palmer, John R. Mick, Robert L. Ash, Delbert H. Wiggins, Vincent E. Sweat, Roger P. Balzsr. Third Row: James C. Duston, Kenneth R. Corpstein, David L. Halsted, Robert O. Avery, William M. Lackey, Larry B. Hofman, John D. Bailie, Laurence F. Miller, Phillip D. Enegren. Bottom Row: Max J. Reinhart, Peter P. Tong, Cyrus H. El ting, Dixon R. Doll, E. Dawson Ward, Michael E. Smith, Dennis R. Lagerquist, Robert M. Hamlett. 95 Steel Ring Top Row. William M. Mealy, Jarold W. Boettcher, Kent M. Buster, Eugene H. Holmes, Vincent E. Sweat, James T. Norbury. Second Row. Larry S. McReynolds, Richard H. Morse, Thomas E. Mistier, Gary W. Edwards, Kenneth M. Frashier, Jack C. Durgan. Bottom Row. Norman E. Smith, Larry D. Loomis, John R. Mick, Robert L. Ash, Richard K. Adams, James E. Van Doren. Steel Ring Receives Co-ordinating Post Chi Epsilon Pledges Largest Single Class Steel Ring, engineering honorary, was named by the Engineering School Council as the co-ordinating body for the 39th annual Engineers ' Open House. This was the first year that the organization acted in this capacity. Seventeen seniors representing each department, the men used profits from a concession stand to re-establish a scholarship fund for engineer- ing students. Presiding over the bi-weekly meetings was Jarold Boettcher. Assisting the organization was Jack Durga n, faculty sponsor. More than doubling its membership to a total of 31, Chi Epsilon, civil engineering honorary, helped with Engineers ' Open House and served as guides for the Kansas Highway Conference. Under Richard F. Morse, faculty adviser, and Michael F. Smith, president, the organization tapped 15 students, the largest number of pledges for one semester in the club ' s history. Chi Epsilon, chartered locally in I960, was the 51st chapter and has initiated 70 members and two honorary faculty members. Chi Epsilon Top Row. Cheng-Yee Wang, Dwane A. Klassen, James P. Bennett, Gary E. Mason, DeLon D. Sargent. Second Row. Richard J. Cunningham, Charles L. Burton, Edward L. Kostjal, Jay E. Faulconer, Larry L. Daggett, Jerry L. Yockey. Third Row. Robert J. Wiruth, Alvin L. Wille, Gerald W. Lee, Larry A. Lewis, Gary N. Edwards, Errol D. Landman, Craig S. McKee. Bottom Row: Wiley D. Gamble, Leslie D. Heacock, Norman C. Owings, Delmer H. Schultz, Dallas R. Koerner, Dennis R. Lagerquist, Robert C. Edmiston, Clyde H. Leigh ty. 96 Architectural Group Schedules Luncheons Geologists Compose Departmental Letter A series of noon-hour luncheons featuring faculty guest speakers were started by Tau Sigma Delta, architecture honorary. The organization continued its sponsorship of a $100 scholarship for a freshman entering architecture. Funds for the scholarship, which is awarded to a student showing promise in the architectural profession, were collected from membership dues and profits from a concession stand operated during Engineers ' Open House. Assisted by Faculty Adviser John Helm, the organ- ization was composed of students in architecture, landscape architecture, allied arts and architectural engineering. Scholastically outstanding upperclass- men were honored by the group at a fall banquet. A centennial newsletter, compiling current loca- tions and occupations of the 550 graduates of ge- ology, geography, and geophysics, was published by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology honorary. News about the department and its research projects was also included. Collecting specimens, members trav- eled to the Carlsbad Cavern area and West Texas. Working with President John Holmes and Faculty Sponsor Henry V. Beck, the organization furnished a free tutoring service for general geology students. The group also helped to maintain a geological library in Thompson Hall. Composed of students majoring in geology, Alpha Nu chapter of the na- tional Sigma Gamma Epsilon was founded in 1947. Tau Sigma Delta Top Row: James R. Songer, Errol L. Frailey, Mary E. Malmberg, Dwayne I. Rumsey. Second Row. James R. Breneman, Eugene H. Holmes, Ronald R. Sammons, Charles C. Purser, James E. Jenkins. Bottom Row: Orris W. Lahr, Gerald J. Jamriska, Kenneth M. Frashier, Duane C. VonFange. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Top Row: Louis Riseman, Gambhir Singh, Jerome R. Lundberg, John W. Stew- art, Joseph R. Chelikow- sky. Second Row: Robert W. Anderson, Felipe Rosa, Maurice Pattengill, Wil- liam K. Clark, Ed A. Sander. Third Row: Mi- chael W. McQuillan, Henry V. Beck, Donald A. Eck, Claude W. Shenkel, Albert R. Dowell. Bottom Row: Jon F. Holmes, Charles P. Walters, Arthur R. Renfro, Donald L. Snyder, Larry W. Lind, Gary W. Herren. 97 Entertaining students whose grades indicate eligibility for tapping, Omicron Nu members serve a dessert to sophomore Omicron Nu Society Recognizes Students An international scholastic society, Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, recognized superior schol- arship, leadership and research in home economics. To make new students aware of the organization, members planned a tea for all freshman women in and international women. During the spring, the home economics scholastic honorary pledged 18 new members. the School of Home Economics. The Omicron Nu award was presented to the sophomore who main- tained the highest freshman grade point average. Approximately one half the membership was com- posed of faculty women. Pledges, elected by the pres- ent members, were required to have high scholarship and at least a junior standing. Graduate students gave thesis reports at the meetings scheduled by Janet Linder, president, and Mercedes Hunsader, adviser. An International Farm Youth Exchange student spoke at one program. Omicron Nu Top Row: Wilma B. Bennett, Janice K. Stucky, Alberta G. Kibbey, Sara C. Rodewald, Doris J. Searcy. Second Row. Carole A. Honstead, Patricia I. Helms, Janis K. Lovell, Ellen M. Hollingsworth, Glennys J. Runquist. Bottom Row: Ruei-Choo Chen, Martha E. Lewis, Anita K. Wilson, Janet G. Linder, Janet G. Ticknor, Janice R. Wanklyn. 98 Alpha Delta Theta Top Row. Carleen A. Conger, Louise R. Giefer, Nancy M. Schiller. Second Row. Joyce J. Berk, Diane S. Swenson, Carolyn A. Pinney, Sara S. Erway. Bottom Row. Elizabeth E. Clark, Garalyn M. Smith, Judy K. Griffin, Glenda J. Garrelts, Karen K. Ess- miller. Med Tech Honorary Handles Oral Vaccine Distribution of oral polio vaccine at the Student Health Center and typing blood samples at the Student Activities Carnival gave practice in their planned professions to members of Alpha Delta Theta. The medical technology honorary sent a delegate to the national convention and traveled to the KU Medical Center to view the latest develop- ments in technological equipment. Adviser V. D. Foltz was made an honorary member at a special tea. Kay Essmiller presided over the women who studied in such fields as biochem- istry, bacteriology, parasitology and histology. Phi Upsilon Omicron Gives Washday Tips A laundry clinic was conducted by members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics honorary, as a special project for men in fraternities, dormitories and other living groups. The women contributed to the National Professional Project of Scholarships and helped with Hospitality Days. Phi Upsilon Omicron honored a freshman woman student, majoring in home economics. She was se- lected on the basis of her scholastic standing and participation in home economic activities. Judy Oberhelman, president of the 29-member organiza- tion, attended the national conclave in Georgia. Phi Upsilon Omicron Top Row. Carol A. Barnhart, Janice K. Stucky, Richie R. Strohl, Jeanettia M. Mannen, Nancy J. Knoell. Second Row. Janice R. Wanklyn, Martha E. Lewis, Diane E. Drake, Ellen M. Hollingsworth, Judy K. Chitwood, Janet G. Tichnor. Third Row. Darlene D. Maddy, Patricia I. Helms, Lorene K. Mundhenke, Elizabeth C. Goertz, Linda E. Gillmore, Wilma B. Bennett. Bottom Row. Joan I. Conner, Judy A. Oberhelman, Janet G. Linder, Sandra L. Gutru, Carole A. Honstead, Judy A. Holle. Phi Alpha Mu Top Row: Judith A. Mawds- ley, Julia L. Bissell, Mary S. Soider, Janet S. Butel, Deborah L. Hines. Second Row: Althea J. Nelson, Janice Caldwell, Carole M. Jensen, Anne L. Bow- man. Third Row: Mar- garet L. Edwards, Michael Hurt, Sara L. Eddy, Judy R. Schmidt, Vernita J. Peeks. Bottom Row: Pa- tricia A. Rash, Barbara A. Gugler, Margretta Q. Flin- ner, Janice L. Goertz. Melva J. Zimmerman, Adelia M. Mansfield. Phi Epsilon Kappa Top Row: Arlen L. Keith, John L. Bordewick, Jerry Shaw, John A. Drew, Larry D. Clark, Wayne E. Greenert, Frank G. Kavanaugh, Curtis W. Rush. Second Row: Larry D. Girard, George A. Davidson, Allen E. Peithman, George J. Kontoyianis, Michael D. Penrod, Robert A. Hays, David R. Laurie. Third Row: Veryle E. Snyder, Bernard V. Fairchild, Stephen R. Hensley, Robert A. Kleinschmidt, Lawrence J. Dwyer, Russell T. Dowell, Harold E. Howard, Jerrpl L. Springer. Bottom Row: Larry R. Haesemeyer, Edwin J. Matuszak, Don T. Goodpasture, Joe V. Seay, George F. Shroyer, Dennis R. Winfrey, Donald E. Krebs, Paul B. Bowles. Phi Alpha Mu Group Supports Scholarship Striving to promote scholarship, fellowship and a worthwhile extracurricular program were the 31 members of Phi Alpha Mu, Arts and Sciences scholastic honorary. The organization, composed of upperclass women, sponsored a tea for sophomore women with a minimum 3.0 grade point average. The group also presented an award to the junior woman with the highest grade average during her sophomore year in the School of Arts and Sciences. Founded as a local organization, the honorary com- pleted its 44th year on campus. Phi Epsilon Kappas Win National Honor Selected for the fifth consecutive year as the most outstanding chapter in the nation was the K-State chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men ' s physical edu- cation honorary. Under the guidance of Veryle Snyder, faculty adviser, and Don Goodpasture, presi- dent, the members sold cowbells at athletic events and photographs of varsity basketball players. They also donated blood to Riley County Hospital. Promoting the ideals of the physical education profession, the men backed a local Pass, Punt, Kick contest and a free-throw contest for young boys. 100 Phi Delta Kappa Top Row. Robert C. Hooper, Herbert H. Bishop, Robert F. Boerbon, James E. Wilcox, Emmett W. Crabtree, Frank- lin F. Davis, Robert L. Gresham. Second Row. David L. Ross, Charles Bracken, John W. DeMand, Harry E. McAnarney, Harlan J. Tren- nepohl, John J. Dlabal, Rex R. Boatman, J. Harvey Littrell. Third Row. Ralph Rogers, Wendell R. Kerr, Howard R. Bradley, Jay M. Disberger, Raymond Hower, Herbert E. Kaiser, Russel G. Drumright, Robert D. Anderson. Bottom Row. Edward A. Brainard, Harold R. Facklam, F. V. Bergman, Joseph L. Cleland, James L. Rezac, Phil A. Cook, William C. Robinson. Education Honorary Recognizes Students Kappa Delta Pi Gains In Total Membership Backing a recognition program for prospective teachers were members of Phi Delta Kappa, men ' s professional education fraternity. Supporting educa- tional advancements, the 305 -member organization sent delegates to conferences in Emporia and Nor- man, Okla. President Robert Gresham and Faculty Sponsor Russel Drumright helped the members pro- mote free public education, research, service and leadership. The chapter was installed in 1922. Increasing its membership by 40 per cent to a total of 65, Kappa Delta Pi, honorary fraternity for juniors and seniors in secondary education, com- pleted its second year as a recognized student orga- nization. President was Dennis Chiles. Social activities included a joint banquet with the Student Education Association following Kappa Delta Pi initiation ceremonies, and meetings at which faculty members served as guest speakers. Kappa Delta Phi Top Row. Donna L. Regier, Sandra E. Baehr, Jeannette L. Harris, M. Lynette Bourque, Suzanne Dubois, Carolyn D. Stratum. Second Row. Joan W. Stevens, Janice R. Wanklyn, Leah J. Ottaway, Althea J. Nelson, Mary S. Snider, Judy A. Oberhelman. Third Row. Carolyn A. Waller, Diane Zeckser, Karen Klinger, Judy R. Schmidt, Loretta L. Cla ' ycamp, Gail M. Lake. Bottom Row. Charlotte Davis, Dennis E. Chiles, Judy A. Gorrell, Joe H. Loeb, Carolyn J. Arnett, Mary J. Charvat, Janet L. Stensaas. 101 Phi Lambda Upsilon Top Row: Dennis G. Gil- len, Dennis R. Gere, Fran- cis C. Lanning, Berwyn E. Tones, Ham B. Yun, fames Weber. Second Row: Peter A. Schwab, Warren W. Brandt, Glenn E. Roelofs. Kenneth Conrow, Russell W. Johnson. Bot- tom Row: Robert A. Krueger, Brice G. Hob- rock, Ernest W. Grunde- meier. Clifton E. Meloan, Robert W. Kiser, William E. Schulze. o Alpha Phi Omega Top Row: George H. Bellairs, Edmond T. Wolfram, Jack H. Marker, John O. Whistler, Thomas D. Denchfield, Charles R. Weldon, William A. Bemmels, Ralph W. McClenahan. Second Row: Edward C. Odell, Dennis J. Ayotte, Thomas J. Lawrence, Charles W. Hively, Jerome C. Unruh, Gul C. Asnani, Kenneth W. Seibel, Ralph E. Hibler. Third Row: Wayne H. MacKirdy, Boyd E. Masten, John C. Boylls, Sewell W. Black, Jay R. Jones, Frederick Fairchild, Robert P. Fosmire, David J. Unruh. Bottom Row. Larry M. Evans, Robert H. Miller, Scott W. Elwell, Brian T. Haupt, John E. Masters, Carroll B. Arndt, Thomas A. Webb. Chemistry Members Honor Top Students Presentation of awards to outstanding students in chemistry and its allied fields highlighted the year for Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society. Given at the society ' s spring banquet, the awards in- cluded a $25 graduate student research award. Senior and graduate male students were chosen for member- ship in Phi Lambda Upsilon on the basis of outstand- ing scholarship. Dennis Gere was president of the society ' s 75 members, and Kenneth Conrow was adviser. The society received its charter in 1931. Service Organization Runs Book Exchange Conducting a book exchange each semester and displaying Touchdown VII, the Wildcat mascot, at home basketball and football games were major projects of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra- ternity. Led by Fred Fairchild, president, the 40- member organization maintained a picnic area at the Top of the World and provided portable campus bulletin boards and a student ride information board in the Union. W. H. Honstead and Thornton A. Edwards were the fraternity ' s sponsors. 102 Theta Sigs Hostess High School Students A high school journalism day to introduce the department ' s facilities and to promote the journalism curriculum was co-hosted by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary for women in journalism. Dr. Bernice Moore, family and child development spe- cialist and Theta Sigma Phi alumna, was entertained at a luncheon. An outstanding woman journalist in the state and a woman civic leader from Manhattan were honored at the annual Matrix Table banquet. In conjunction with Sigma Delta Chi, the men ' s journalism fraternity, Theta Sigs planned the jour- nalism Christmas party and the spring and fall de- partmental picnics. As a money-raising project, the women sold llama slippers. May Rogers was presi- dent and Helen Hostetter, sponsor. Journalists Conduct Publicity Conference An instructional publicity conference for local civic groups and publicity chairmen of fraternities and sororities was taught by Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism society. For future reference, the men compiled, edited and published a publicity chairman ' s handbook which was handed out at the meeting. They hosted members of the Kansas City Press Club at a K-State basketball game, and edited and published the traditional April Fool ' s Day edi- tion of the daily Collegian. Chapter members repre- sented the group at the district and national conven- tions in Iowa and Oklahoma. Initiation ceremonies were held for nine new members under the guidance of John Reppert, president. C. J. Medlin, faculty adviser, received a national Sigma Delta Chi award. Theta Sigma Phi Top Row. June E. Claydon, Helen P. Hostetter, Glen- nys J. Runquist, May E. Rogers. Bottom Row. Sharon L. Spangler, L. Clare Cameron, Martha D. Johnson, Grace L. Voile, Frances K. Towner. Sigma Delta Chi Top Row. David W. Good, Bernie L. Gilmer, Marcel- lus J. Gilmer, Ralph R. Lashbrook. Second Row. Murvin H. Perry. Neil E. Dowlin, C. J. Medlin, Lowell Brandner, Carl R. Rochat. Bottom Row. Rick M. Solberg, Byron E. Ellis, Elbert B. Macy, John C. Reppert. 103 Delta Sigma Rho Top Row. Martha M. Stout, George A. Ellsworth, Anita G. Taylor, Juna J. Russell. Bottom Row: Arthur J. Groesbeck, Garry D. Kepley, William C. Robinson, Linda R. Birkin- sha, Gladys K. Bryson. Speech, Debate Club Gives Gavel Awards Presenting gavels to the outstanding student repre- sentative and senator in Model Congress was one project of Delta Sigma Rho, speech and debate honorary. Aided by President Arthur Groesbeck and Faculty Sponsor Anita Taylor, the organization sponsored and assisted in the judging of the Delta Sigma Rho extemporaneous speech contest. Composed of ten students with debate team ex- perience, the honorary also held a spring banquet in recognition of outstanding debaters. Chapter repre- sentatives attended the national Delta Sigma Rho convention and the Iowa State tournament. Businessmen Initiate; Hear Guest Speaker Manhattan businessman and former mayor, Lowell Jack, was initiated as an honorary member into Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. The initiation was preceded by a banquet at which Earl Yeo, also an honorary initiate of the fraternity, was guest speaker at the dinner. The group, which was jointly sponsored by Wil- liam Tuxbury and George Hardbeck, furnished the lounge in Calvin Hall with chairs and copies of cur- rent magazines. John Church, president, represented the local Alpha Omega chapter at the summer na- tional convention held in Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi Top Row: Wilfrid D. Nelson, Marvin D. Shaver, William M. Bouchey, Garth W. McMillen, Gary W. Young, Donald E. White, Robert E. Davies. Second Row: Richard A. Eberhart, Hobert P. Ahrens, Rodney R. Jarrett, Gerald G. Henderson, David L. Bayles, William D. Tuxbury. Third Row: Edgar L. Brinkworth, John R. Yorke, Harold D. Williams, Edwin L. Pippenger, Alan D. Herrman, David A. Schmitt, James L. Ireland. Bottom Row: John T. Church, David A. Sorenson, Mark A. Berkley, James N. Alice, Ronald J. Bennett, John P. Keating, Marvin E. Mustard, Matthew A. Buchmann. 104 Putnam Association Top Row. Beverly J. Brown, Charlotte K. Anderson, Barbara L. Spaulding, Linda K. Niedenthal, Karin F. Burns, Rose M. Potenski, Beryl A. Shaw, Marilyn S. Myers. Second Row: Lynn K. Parsons, Susan L. Lippenberger, Patricia I. Helms, Susan J. McCoy, Linda G. Nomer, Jeanette E. Barney, Linnea C. White. Third Row: Clifford A. Wilson, William J. Hart, Karen E. Brown, Mar- garet A. Koepke, Sheryl L. Alloway, Marilyn K. Spainhour, Carol A. Starns, Carole J. Fry. Bottom Row: Roy K. Crawford, Willits A. Smull, LeRoy G. McMillen, Lloyd M. Mordy, Ray L. Wells, Darrell W. Garner, Richard F. Gillum, James N. Rowland, Dennis W. Smith. Putnam Association Top Row: Dale D. Koelling, Janet S. Butel, Janice I. McCord, Harriet J. Meals, Helen R. Larson, Arlene R. Dahm, Sharon A. Hase, Merwin L. Brown. Second Row: Joel D. Ohlsen, David A. Richardson, Terry B. Farabi, Stephen D. Nelson, B. Kathleen Murphy, Sharon J. Carlson, Patricia N. Shafer, Barbara P. Noble A. L. Langvardt. Third Row: Phillip D. Lange, Donald M. Wil- liams, Charles G. Baker, Charles R. Fortmeyer, William M. Carra, Beverly K. Ahlstedt, Lois A. Hudgins, Joyce E. Guy. Bottom Row: David L. Parker, Joel W. Athey, Alvin D. Johnson, James W. Thiesing, Melva J. Zimmerman, L. Irene Putnam, Donald R. Ferguson, Kenneth A. Eckhardt, Charles J. Purma. President Addresses Annual Putnam Fete Honoring Putnam scholarship recipients, the ninth annual dinner was scheduled by the Henry J. Putnam Memorial Scholarship Association and given by the Endowment Association. Introducing the freshmen to the organization, President James A. McCain spoke about the purpose of the group and its posi- tion on campus. Established in 1955, the scholar- ship fund was originally based on a donation by Dr. L. Irene Putnam in memory of her husband. Exceeding last year ' s membership by 17, the 79- member organization invited faculty member s to speak at several of their monthly meetings. During the Christmas season, the group planned a party for Dr. Putnam and made ornaments with which to decorate her tree. Dr. Putnam, who was graduated from Rush Medical College of the University of Chicago in 1927, attended many of the meetings. Advised by A. L. Langvardt, members compiled a history of the organization and initiated the keep- ing of a file on Putnam graduates. Scholarships were awarded to students on the basis of need, results from extensive testing and recommendations from high school officials. President Janet Butel organized planning for the Association ' s fall and spring picnics. 105 ? Alpha Mu Top Row: Gerald D. Miller, Francisco P. Mamaril, Majel M. MacMasters, James L. Barnhart, Ormund M. Isaacson. Second Row. Robert W. Schoeff, Fang M. Lin, Donald Miller, Stephen J. Lange, John A. Johnson, Clifford J. Pappas. Third Row. Harry B. Pfost, Larry L Geil, Darrell D. Black, Arvid L. Hawk, Gary L. Larsen. Bottom Row. Floyd K. Shoup, Dale A. Rodman, Charles W. Sauder, James W. Doty, William L. Justice, W. Lee Kaff. Milling Organization Publishes Newsletter Radio-TV Fraternity Hosts National Group A chapter newsletter telling about events occur- ring in the flour and feed milling department, names of new initiates and activities of prominent alumni was published by Alpha Mu, honorary milling so- ciety. The men honored the outstanding freshman in the department and presented a trophy for the best exhibit at Ag Science Day. W. Lee Kaff was president and Gerald D. Miller was faculty adviser. Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio and television fraternity, was host chapter at the national convention in Kan- sas City in April. The 20-member group took a field trip to Kansas City to observe radio-TV facilities at KCMO, WDAF and KMBC stations. Led by Pat King, the honorary produced a three-hour Christmas program heard on K-State ' s KSDB-FM. A national trophy was received for their alumni newsletter. Alpha Epsilon Rho Top Row. Melvin A. Harris, Jeanette L. Gamba, Jean A. Maxwell, Monzelle H. Emberton, Patricia A. King, Ronald L. Sickler. Middle Row: James C. Schnell, Robert L. Snyder, Thomas D. Heidler, William G. Ball, Sharon K. Allison. Bottom Row. William F. Beck, Lars E. Allanson, Arlen E. Diamond, Stephen A. Matthews, Gerald L. Schamahorn, Joe E. Montgomery. 106 GammaThetaUpsilon Visits Three States A three-state trip to Oklahoma, southern Texas and New Mexico was conducted by members of Gamma Theta Upsilon. The spring excursion sup- plemented the education of the geography majors in the honorary fraternity, allowing them to study and objectively compare the terrain of the three areas. Requirements for membership in the organization were a 2.5 grade average in geography courses and an invitation from present members. Serving as presi- dents were Lloyd Stjernberg and Eldor C. Quandt. Huber Self was faculty adviser of the honorary. Gamma Theta Upsilon Top Row. Harry L. Seyler, Marvin L. Vialle, William R. Siddall, Robert G. Madziya. Second Row: Herbert L. Rau, Eldor C. Quandt, Huber Self. Bottom Row, Tom H. Brettschneider, Lloyd A. Stjernberg, Jerry D. Croft, Robert G. Heft. Alpha Zeta Top Row. Terry K. Manz, Nguyen T. Tan, Donald J. Jockman, Leslie R. Reinhardt, Kenneth L. Kocher, David W. Koch, Jarold M. Hayden, Alfred J. Mannebach, Jean A. Fankhauser. Second Row. James L. Barnhart, John W. Stuckey, Larry C. Hixson, James F. Kientz, Rex E. Cross, Gordon L. Coppoc, Gary G. Long, William L. Pratt, Eldon E. Hollern. Third Row. Arlen L. Elliott, James R. Dicken, Douglas A. Leigh, Thomas W. Swerczek, Richard K. Meisinger, Thomas M. Walsdorf, Charles W. Kasselder, Robert J. Beattie, Roger A. Nordstedt. Bottom Row. Stephen W. Fuller, W. Lee Kaff, Ronald S. Robb, Darrell W. Garner, William L. Justice, Wayne A. Hage- moser, Lawrence E. Schrader, Earl D. Kellogg. Alpha Zeta Members Give Blood Donations Blood donations were given to the Riley County Hospital by eligible men belonging to Alpha Zeta, veterinary medical and agricultural honorary society, as their community service project. Besides ushering for the annual Formula Feed Conference, the society gathered for fall and spring banquets preceding ini- tiation of new members into the organization. In the fall, Steve Robb, who officiated as presi- dent, was the chapter ' s representative at the Alpha Zeta national conclave in Washington, D. C. Mem- bers also conducted a drive for alumni contributions to the national Alpha Zeta scholarship fund. During Ag Science Day and Veterinary Medicine Open House, the men assisted with display activities. Nearly 900 veterinary medicine and agriculture students have been members of the Kansas chapter since it was chartered on campus in 1909. 107 Pointing out the watercolor technique used by a student artist, the president of Delta Phi Delta, art honorary, tells a customer about the painting ' s value. Charcoal and pen sketches and silk screen prints were popular sale items. Delta Phi Delta Sells Creations at ' Market ' Displaying oil and water color paintings, sketches, ceramic pots, mugs and vases in the Union, members of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, sold works created by members and other art stu- dents at the annual Thieves Market. Mary Clark presided at the pledging of new members and the initiation ceremonies after a banquet. To be eligible for the society, students were required to maintain a 3.0 grade average in allied arts and architecture and an overall average of 2.5. They were also recom- mended to the society by a member of the faculty. J. Cranston Heintzelman was faculty sponsor. Delta Phi Delta Top Row: Seth T. Evans, Ken- neth A. Miller, Barbara L. Rogg, Mary E. Malmberg. Second Row. Ann E. Eng- strom, Sandra S. Funk, Judith J. Bowe r, J. Cran- ston Heintzelman. Bottom Row: Shui-Shuen Tse, Dennis E. Navrat, Michael H. Collins, Carol S. Clark. 108 Omicron Delta Sigma- To ) Row. John A. Nordin, Donald F. DeCou, El- dahab M. Abou, Gee S. Lin. Second Row. Edgar S. Bagley, William N. Ross, Mildred E. Buzen- berg, Richard D. Rees, Dennis C. Duell. Bottom Row: Lee S. Hackett, W. Robert Brazelton, Roy Hovey, Dale L. Schruben. Economics Honorary Joins National Team Merging with Omicron Chi Epsilon, another economics honorary, Omicron Delta Gamma, Order of Artus, became part of a new national honor society in economics entitled Omicron Delta Sigma. The combined group had a total of 55 chapters. Current affairs involving economics and the common market in Europe were among topics dis- cussed during meetings of the 18-member group. The organization was presided over by Richard Rees and advised by Robert Brazelton. Film, Lecture Teach Scabbard and Blade A lecture on the implications of communism in Cuba and a film about life in West Germany accen- tuated the activities of the monthly meetings of Scabbard and Blade, national military science honor- ary. The 42 members also staged a Military Ball. Encouraging the essential qualities necessary for good officers and raising the standard of military education, the organization required a B average in ROTC courses and a 2.2 over-all average for mem- bership. Nathan Plotkin was adviser. Scabbard and Blade Top Row. Ernest E. Brown, Jack E. Moore, David L. Myers, Wayne L. Daniel, Terry L. Corr, Graeme W. Glaser, Maj. Jack Jones. Second Row. Norman E. Smith, Leroy E. Pickard, James F. Kientz, Marion C. Cowan, Earl D. Kellogg, Howard J. Ubert, Frank A. Ruff. Bottom Row. Galen L. Schroeder, Robert O. Avery, Roy O. Grieshaber, Ben B. Finch, Larry B. Hofman, Gordon D. Schwartz, Alan K. Underwood. 109 Angel Flight Top Row: Linda L. Lehman, Linda K. Sherar, Betty J. Cloud, Mary L. Haymaker, Brenda B. Benjamin, Audrey L. Meck- fessel, Judith C. Rogers, Janet K. Dye. Second Row: Catherine J. Thompson, Mary C. Kingsley, Judith A. Dumler, Nancy A. Dumler, Rae A. Mettlen, Nancy L. Wilson, Barbara L. Rogg, Karen L. Geyer. Bottom Row: Nancy A. Dale, Patricia A. Rash, Beverly J. Wood, Judith F. Werner, Linda M. Westfall, Marilyn Garrison, Nanci S. Nelson, Susan C. Eckert. Flight Arranges Party For Needy Children Underprivileged children were guests of honor at a Christmas party given by members of Angel Flight and the Arnold Air Society. Angel Flight, an honorary drill team, served as the official hostess for the AFROTC. Guided by Pat Rash, president, the 51 -member flight worked with the Arnold Air Society in building a coffee bar and lounge in the Military Science Building. Captain Joel Hetland and Jim Breneman were advisers. Flight members were guests of the Officers Club at Ft. Riley and Forbes Air Force Base. Marching with precision routines, the coeds drilled in the ROTC reviews and the Centennial Homecoming Parade. The girls also performed at Ft. Riley and drilled during a basketball half-time intermission. Selected from candidates from all organized women ' s living groups, members were required to have at least a sophomore status and a 2.1 accumu- lative grade average. Personality, appearance, poise and ability to drill were criteria for membership. Angel Flight Top Row: Anita L. Francis, Marilee S. Carr, Berna A. Wingate. R. Diane Smith, Harriet J. Meals, Rita D. Mundhenke, Virginia E. Npller, Leah J. Ottaway. Second Row: Brenda A. Goatley, Sally S. Smith, Diane E. McGauhey. Margaret H. Sughrue, Raedell J. Winston, Sylvia M. Mills, Penelope A. Heyl, Elizabeth W. Moore. Bottom Row: Dana D. Thompson, Carol E. Sloan, Alberta L. Meyer, Barbara A. Gugler, Mary J. Rupp, Cynthia S. Coulson, Jan C. Buenning. Ruth E. Whitten. 110 Arnold Air Society Top Row. James D. Schlatter, Willits A. Smull, George M. Cleveland, Rex L. Klaurens, Jack L. Diekman, Walter L. Fisher, John W. Denesha. Second Row: Garth W. McMillen, Vern E. Otte, William R. Jacobs, John L. Atkisson, Orville M. Hett, Donald J. Gagnon. Bottom Row: James R. Breneman, John W. Roohms, Larry M. Evans, Douglas E. Dempsey, James H. Wesch, Harold F. Crawford, John R. Diehl. Air Society Displays Space Satellite Booth Informing the public of latest space develop- ments, Arnold Air Society, directed by Garth Mc- Millian, president, and Capt. J. D. Schlatter, faculty sponsor, exhibited a space mobile built by the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mem- bers built a satellite booth which was featured in their Engineers ' Open House exhibit. Forty-five members attended a formal dinner dance at Schilling Air Force Base in Salina and elected a queen for the event. The men sponsored an Air Explorer Scout troop, a Wing Scout troop and Angel Flight, a women ' s marching team. Also under direction of Arnold Air Society was the newly- formed flying club for which the men sold shares in an airplane and offered flight instruction under professional guidance to everyone passing a quali- fication test. They hosted a Christmas party for under- privileged children in Manhattan. Arnold Flying Group Buys First Aircraft A Tri-Pace aircraft, the first purchase of the Arnold Air Flying Club, was made with money obtained from selling shares in the organization. Sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, the new club had 20 members who were authorized to use the club plane for weekend trips to anywhere in the United States. The flying organization, open to any faculty member or student who passed a qualifying test, made plans to lease a Cessna 140 until mem- bership increased sufficiently to allow them to pur- chase the craft. Larry Janke was president. Arnold Air Flying Club Top Row: Donald J. Jockman, James D. Schlatter, Jere L. Compton. Bottom Row: Edmond T. Wolf- ram, George M. Cleveland, Larry J. Janke, Robert C. Blaylock. Ill Participating in the President ' s Review, 1,800 ROTC cadets stand at attention on the Memorial Stadium field. President McCain and dignitaries presented 33 outstanding performance awards to Army and Air Force students. Pershing Rifles Drill in Mardi Gras Parade Invited to participate in the Mardi Gras, 30 cadets and four honorary officers of the Pershing Rifles company spent two days in New Orleans where they marched in the Krewe of Carrollation Parade. The company competed in the regimental assembly at OSU, a five-state Pershing Rifles meet and at drill meets at KU and WU. Exhibition drills were also given at high schools. Prospective mem- bers went through a two-month pledge period during which time they reached a prescribed degree of pro- ficiency in drilling procedures. The local company was one of 165 in the country. Pershing Rifles Top Row. Norman C. Trierner, Larry G. McMahon, Ronald J. Forkeabrock, Richard R. Gordon, David A. Hodgson, Roger G. Zimmerman, William G. Miller, Jerry L. Miller, Sylvio Schmidt, Don W. Fleming. Second Row. Larry M. Holmes, Robert E. Davies, Lloyd D. Kelsey, Lloyd J. Loomis, John A. Shattuck, William M. Carra, Richard B. Teeter, Gregory D. Kendall, Wayne A. Kellner, Stephen H. Peery, John R. McKay. Third Row. Charles R. Phillips, Jay A. Clacher, Kurt E. Krafski, Jerry L. Condray, Edward D. Conard, Scott W. Elwell, Phillip C. Shehi, Wayne M. Sharp, Ray A. Clacher, Eldon L. Clark. Bottom Row. Robert C. White, Larry F. Bills, Richard K. Norton, Bradley F. Glasco, Jon D. Soder, James N. Allee, Richard D. Reeves, Larry L. Thompson, Michael J. Shonyo, Barry L. Rafter, Wilber E. Thompson. 112 K-State Flying Club Pilots Three Planes More than 1,000 flying hours were logged by the K-State Flying Club as members operated the three planes owned by the group. Making full use of the crafts, the men took cross-country flights and practiced the techniques necessary for a private pilot ' s license. With the assistance of President Larry Samp- son, the organization provided an economical means for students and faculty members to develop their interest in aircraft as well as to learn to fly. Each owning a share in the planes, members were able to use the crafts for personal flights. Mem- bership in the club was limited to 36. K-State Flying Club Top Row. Richard A. Pywell, Dick J. Crill, Wilson L. Denton. Second Row. Kenneth M. Capron, Lawrence R. York, Leonard A. Munger, Larry C. Sampson. Bottom Row. James D. Smith, Allen D. Boge, E. M. Pyle. Young Democrats Honor Election Candidates November elections spurred the activities of the Collegiate Young Democrats as the organization held a reception for the candidates and participated in the campaigning. Also included in their fall activi- ties was a drive that raised the total membership to 200, an increase of 25 per cent. The group utilized discussions to acquaint students with the facts and issues of the various campaign levels. Spring plans of the Young Democrats, headed by Anita Taylor, faculty adviser, and Charles Cho- quill, president, included a campus-wide work shop on politics and a debate on the state and national farm program. Members also heard talks by prom- inent Democrats and attended a state convention. Collegiate Young Democrats Top Row. Dianne K. Krai, Linda M. Kassner, Marilynn K. Rudell, Judith A. Calliham, Francie H. Hole- man, Cheryl L. Ayers, Franco A. Hammel. Second Row. James P. Buchele, James D. Thompson, Ronald L. Pfeffer, Larry J. Hovey, Charles J. Purma, Jack F. Reffner. Bottom Row. Charles L. Choguill, William J. Tomberlin, James F. Gregory, Charles W. Straus, Michael J. Hines, James P. Simons, William Brookshire. 113 K-State Amateur Radio Club Top Row. Nathan Plotkin, Don R. Opdycke, Richard C. Carter, Frank H. Gentges. Second Row. Ralph W. McClenahan, Edward C. O ' Dell, Ronald E. Rezac. Botttm Row: Jerry L. Hamilton, Karl F. Anderson, Carl E. Jeans, William C. Coupland. Radio Club Monitors Orbital Space Flight Monitoring John Glenn ' s orbital flight around the world was one of the educational feats of the K-State Amateur Radio Club. Radio contact between Club President Frank Gentges and one of the K-State Singers touring the Far East was made by relaying a message from Formosa to Manhattan via Okinawa, Japan, Hawaii, California and Kansas City. Spon- sored by William Schrenk, the organization heard speeches on technical aspects of radio communica- tion and participated in the Engineers ' Open House. Court of Chevaliers Top Row. Charles H. Murrish, Lawrence E. Carver, Robert L. Brown. Second Row. Donald L. Wertz, Steven R. Manweiler, Charles H. Wildy, M. Eugene Mockabee. Bottom Row. Paul R. Mayne, Terry M. Haggard, Thomas C. Wann. Court of Chevaliers Reactivate Chapter Re-activation of the Manhattan DeMolay chapter was achieved through the efforts of the K-State Court of Chevaliers. The men were advanced De- Molays and among the one per cent who earned the degree of Chevalier. The Court was established in 1961 to give students and University faculty an opportunity to remain active in DeMolay. Members paticipated in the Kansas DeMolay Association. Entertaining dinner guests after the Cosmopolitan Club ' s Feast of Nations is a couple doing a Puerto Rican dance. 114 Arab Club Top Row: Moneeb H. Zakaria, Badi I. Naddih, Sami M. Al Hassani, Ahmed S. Al- Tikriti, Mousa A. Marshal, Nazeeh Abdul-Hadi. Sec- ond Row: Abdel S. Alkas- sim, Mohamed A. Elnaghy, Malak S. Abdel, El Sayed A. Salama, Mohammed A. Ahmed, James M. Aye. Bottom Row: Mohammad N. Mahayri, Hisham A. Elakhrass, Mohammed I. Shaalan, Abdul R. Dahleh, Muhammed A. Hamid, Fakhry H. Yaghmour. Arabs Show Interest In Competitive Sports Soccer and volleyball were added to the varied activities of the 3 5 -member Arab- American Club. Organized in 1956, the group strove to develop better relations between the American and Arab worlds. Leading the club in orientating new Arab students were Ahmed Al-Tikrita, president, and Werner Barth, faculty adviser. Guest speakers and movies helped members maintain an active interest in the bi-weekly meetings. Since many of its members also belonged to People-to-People and the Cosmopolitan Club, the Arab-American Club coordinated many of its activi- ties with these organizations. Several fraternities and sororities invited members of the club to talk about their interests and the culture of their native country. Moslem Club Starts Orientation Program A program to orient new Moslem students to the aims and objectives of the Islamic Association was started under the leadership of Muayyad A. Younis, president. Members of the association contacted new Moslem students to acquaint them on a personal basis with religious opportunities available. The group participated in a joint meeting with the Roger William Baptist Fellowship and dis- cussed the basis of their religious beliefs. The associ- ation, which was sponsored by G. A. Fillinger, held weekly prayer meetings in the all-faith chapel, and observed the season of fasting of their faith. A ban- quet was held in February to celebrate the end of the fasting season. Over 35 students belonged to the international student organization. Islamic Association Top Row: Mohamed A. Elna- ghy, Mohammad Z. No- mani, Ahmed S. Al-Tikriti Muayyad A. Younis, Mousa A. Mashal. Second Row: Mohammed A. Samee, Da- Hsun Tieh, Kaiser J. Aziz, Abdur R. Tasir, Muham- mad Akram. Third Row: Muhammed A. Hamid, Syed A. Hashmy, Moham- med A. Ahmed, Eldahab M. Abou, Sober M. Zaki, George A. Filinger. Bottom Row: Hisham A. ElAkh- rass, Mohamed I. Shaalan, Mohammed N. Ansari, Mohammad Afzal, Syed A. Quadri, Quaisar M. Hanif, Najmuddin Saleem. 115 India Association Top Row. Niranjan C. Shah, Prem Rai, Yudh V. Rajput, Bhalchandra S. Mehta, Tansukh G. Dorawala. Second Row: Ashokkumar N. Dalai, Gul C. Asnani, Gulabray C. Shah, Chandra P. Singh, Kishore C. Desai, Venkatesh C. Prakash. Bottom Row. Nagendra P. Singh, Jawahar T. Lai, Yusuf N. Khan, Syed M. Taqi, Yalamanchi Y. Prasad, Jagadeesan V. Poola. Students Give Money For India ' s Defense In response to a plea from India ' s Prime Minister Nehru for help from Indian citizens everywhere, the India Association raised $714 for the Indian National Defense Fund. The 2 1 6-member organization, headed by Syed A. Hashmy and sponsored by Professor George A. Filinger, backed two major entertainment groups for campus appearances. Sangeeta Madras, a string quartet, presented classical Indian music, and the Kathak dance company gave a program of reli- gious and festival dancing. The association also pro- cured a series of films concerning the economic and social structure of India. The organization was the official host for visiting Indian statesmen, and helped new Indian students adjust to university life. All Indian students are auto- matically considered members of the association. One of the most important religious days for Hindus, Divali, the feast of lights, was again celebrated. India Association Top Row. Shankei L. Bathwal, Kishin S. Lakhani, Ajit K. Munshi, Ramesh D. Shura, Haripada Nanda, Emmanuel G. Pallath, Barbara A. Miller, Sureshchandra S. Patel, Ahmed A. Mirza, Dinesh Mehrotra, Hiralal N. Thakker, Krishna N. Saksena. Second Row. Mohan S. Jethwani, Ram K. Kirpalani, Harshad K. Shah, Syed A. Hashmy, Krishna S. Mathur, Awadh N. Singh, Manohar B. Duddalwar, Padmakar D. Diskalkar, Raghunath S. Savale, Mohammad Z. Nomani, George A. Filinger. Third Row. Noorul W. Ansari, Vineet Virmani, Murari M. Simlote, Mohammed A. Samee, Satish C. Nivas, Syed M. Warisi, Benudhar Mishra, Raghbir S. Kathuria, Syed A. Quadri, Viddyadhar V. Gokhale, Quaisar M. Hanif, Rajnikunt J. Shah. Bottom Row: Kosari N. Rao, Aroon S. Chokshi, Rajeshwar Singh, Piara S. Gill, Mohammed A. Ahmed, Harsharan J. Singh, Mohammed A. Rahman. Narayan K. Savant, Shravan S. Vanjari, Dattatraya G. Bhapkar. 116 Chinese Students Asso- ciation Top Row: Cheng Y. Wang, Lin C. Cha, Sheng Y. Jiang, An T. Chai, Tun C. Mou, Yuen F. Kwok. Second Row. Eleanor K. Hung, Rose Chang, Joan C. Ko, Sze N. Chang, Shirley Ueng. Third Row: Frank T. Hung, Kar W. Leung, David F. Lam, Thomas W. Cheng, Jung O. Look, Kou H. Yuan. Bottom Row: Che F. Foo, Bing Chiang, Conrad T. Chow, En S. Ueng, Kin C. Yu, Shui S. Tse. Chinese Club Offers Recreational Sports Swimming, basketball, volleyball, badminton and table tennis in Nichols Gymnasium were some activi- ties that the new Chinese Student Association pro- vided for its members. Coming primarily from Formosa and Hong Kong, 80 per cent of the 97 students who belonged to the Association were grad- uate students. Ten faculty members were active in the club and helped establish it on campus. As adjusting to the customs of the University was important to newly arrived Chinese students, the As- sociation devoted its first meeting to informally ori- enting the new students. Meeting four times each semester at the Wesley Foundation, the members were given an opportunity to broaden acquaintances. Chinese students, mainly engineering and science majors, planned a cake party for Thanksgiving and a gift exchange for Christmas. Joan Ko, president, and Kiang-tseng Fan, faculty adviser, headed the As- sociation which was composed of the second largest group of international students on campus. Chinese Students Association Top Row. Frank T. Hu, Sam K. Ng, George S. Van, William H. Ho, Cheng C. Chou, Francis P. Lau, Ru H. Mo. Second Row: Maria C. Y. Pan, Linna Chien, Florence Y. P. Wu, Anita W. Tsao, Cherg C. Chou, Gee S. Lin, Siu W. Sae. Third Row: Hu H. Chen, Michael T. Yu, Chee G. Wan, Szu H. Chu, Hsueh H. Chen, Chung Chiang, Tin T. Cheung, Joseph K. C. Cheng. Bottom Row: Da H. Tieh, Jonathan K. Ma, Danny C. Ko, Ying S. Lin, George C. Hsi, Samuel K. Cheng, David K. Cheng. 117 Varsity Rifle Team Top Row: Sherlund D. Prawl, Robert H. Dorian, Margaret L. Thompson, Ronald L. Horinek. Second Row: Michael L. Wentz, John R. Thomason, Aldren K. Shockley, Richard R. Hageman, James K. Leipper. Bottom Row: James N. Alice, Allen D. Boge, James L. Truax, Earnest H. Lancaster. Varsity Rifle Squad Captures Four Wins Receiving 1452 out of a possible 1500 points, the K-State Varsity Rifle Team took the Mississippi Val- ley small-bore rifle grand championship, defeating 55 other teams from 32 states. The shooters also won first place at the Oklahoma State, Pittsburg State and Nebraska University tournaments. The 15- member sq uad, led by Michael Wentz, captain, and Sherlund Prawl, faculty sponsor, hosted the Big Eight Match where the team finished second. Margaret Thompson was small-bore rifle champion. Frog Club Performs Synchronized Swim Preparation for the spring water show, From an Old Chapeau to a New Chapeau, dominated the weekly meetings and practices of the Frog Club. Mem- bers of the synchronized swimming organization wrote the choreography for the show, made the cos- tumes and constructed the scenery. Each of the 50 members participated in at least one of the routines, concentrating on swimming technique. After passing the extensive swimming test re- quired for membership, coeds were divided into fresh- man and upperclass performance sections. Roberta Pratt, president, helped the group create an under- water demonstration for the Junior High School Play Day, an event which attracted local students as well as students from Central Kansas. Among the routines in the program, High and Mighty, were synchronized swimming stunts, simulating jets and jet formations. With Sponsor Sandra Hick, the girls went on a spring outing which included water skiing, boating, swimming and picnicing. Frog Club Top Row: Marjorie L. Seltman, Brenda C. Dillard, Martha A. Burgess, Barbara P. Loebeck, Marjorie J. Wright, Gwen D. Woodard, Sandra R. Hick. Second Row: Barbara R. Riggle, Betty J. Mendenhall, Roseann C. Sams, Patsy C. Meek, Larry M. Gray, Calvin L. McQueen. Third Row. Arlene K. Johannes, Kay A. Moore, Karen K. Ballard, Linda K. Shambaugh, Jimmie L. McNatt, Judy K. Toman, Roberta K. Pratt. Bottom Row. Judith A. Wolf, Gale M. Brandt, Connelaine Stewart, William R. Benedict, Karen S. Martinson, Vera J. True, Constance A. Betton. 118 Orchesis Top Row: Lynn K. Parsons, Kathleen K. Dole, Elizabeth Stickford, Sharon R. Koch, Susan Stevenson. Second Row. Barbara K. Aschman, Bernadette R. Hawkes, Bonita M. Maresch, Judith K. Hodge, Susan Lippen- berger. Third Row: Suz- anne Estlow, Lynn A. Buenning, Kathleen A. Allen, Diana G. Cope, Linda S. Barr, Nancy M. Schiller. Bottom Row: Margaret Middleton, Wil- liam H. Lintner, William R. Benedict, Susan Cole- man, Jeanne A. Heintzel- man. Phems Top Row: Verona A. Buchele, Caroline J. Greer, Nancy L. Kirk, Marsha A. Thornton, Alana K. Wamhoff, Barbara R. Riggle, Donna L. Moore, Bernadette R. Hawkes, Dee A. Stephens. Second Row: Barbara P. Loebeck, Martha E. Ewing, Beverly J. Freeman, R. Roslyn Rice, Patsy C. Meek, Barbara E. Gench, Karen K. Kuhn, Joyce K. Kuhns, Sandra R. Hick, Michael S. Anderson. Third Row: Gay K. Wells, Marjorie L. Seltman, Barbara J. McCurdy, Ellen K. Dickinson, Susan G. Sheppard, Martha E. Wood, Eva C. Lyman, Willa F. Mason, Judith K. Hodge, Sharon K. Benton. Bottom Row: Gail S. Arnote, Nancy L. Proctor, Joan McNeal, Patricia M. Nichols, Valinda L. Chartier, Patricia Christensen, Pauline S. Graham, Dana D. Covert, Roberta K. Pratt, Roseann C. Sams. Dancers Build Show On Centennial Theme Phems Women Host Badminton Authority A panorama of social dances, beginning with the waltz of the 1890 ' s and ending with the twist of the 1960 ' s, was featured in the Orchesis Dance Concert. The performers of the modern, creative dance group was in conjunction with Centennial celebrations. Guest appearances at Ft. Riley and the University of Kansas gave the students further training. Work- ing out creative routines, the 41 members wrote the choreography for the dance shows. Sharon Koch was president and Judith Hodge was faculty adviser. Badminton authority Ruth Hoover from the Uni- versity of Kansas gave a demonstration on proper playing techniques at a meeting of Phems, women ' s physical education organization. Barbara Gench, president, helped the members provide entertain- ment for junior high school girls at an annual Play Day. Under the direction of Eva Lyman, faculty adviser, the 40 physical education majors invited prospective freshman members to a picnic in the fall and served a faculty tea on Parents ' Day. 119 MM) :_ ' ' - As players converge, a soccer ball is buffeted around amidst an entanglement of powerful legs and feet. Okla- Judo Club Teaches Methods of Defense Emphasized as a sport and an art of self-defense, judo was taught by Isaac Wakabayashi at meetings of the Judo Club. Led by Robert Campbell, president, the club ' s 30 active members participated in local competition and advertised Karate demonstrations. Members utilized practice sessions and work-outs. . ' homa, Kansas, a Kansas City team and K-State were matched in a fall tournament and in additional spring tournaments. FFA Prepares Float For Homecoming Day The Future Farmers of America, headed by Vincent Miller, built a float for the homecoming parade and entered a display at Ag Science Day. At the beginning of the year they maintained a booth at the Activities Carnival. Members also provided housing for state convention delegates. Judo Club Top Row. Paul R. Balaun, Howard F. Stapleton, William L. Madsen, Joe P. Balaun, Jimmie L. Blakey, James Barran, Richard M. Stoll, Francis R. Bollig. Second Row. Yasuo Wada, Steven J. Alexander, Morris E. Sweat, Rebecca L. Tucker, Ramon A. Sharpe, Thomas B. Baker, C. Holden Kawfield. Third Row. David King, John S. Manley, Robert E. Cox, Steve Campbell, Isaac Wakabayashi, Allan R. Goodman, Lee T. King, Arthur King. 1 ' i Soccer Club Enters Into League Playing Facing the Kansas University team, K-State ' s Soccer Club won the game 1-0. Composed primarily of international students, the club played eight games during the season. The 2 5 -member team joined an 11 -college soccer league, the Big Eleven, and con- tinued efforts to make soccer a Big Eight sport. Frank Bettman, former member of the German National Soccer Team, coached the club, formed in I960. Soccer Club Top Row. Muhammed A. Hamid, Ulrich Mathis, Desmond Waturuocha, Mohammad Kouchek. Bottom Row. Fran- cisco L. Araneta, Prudencio Calderon, Ramon A. Sharpe, Leopoldo A. Negrete. Masons Give Money, Gather Used Books Gathering text books for the Philippine Islands and supporting the Wichita Masonic Home through a fund drive were two projects of the 15 -member K-State Masonic Club. James Dunning was president and Harold Kennedy and Henry Beck served as faculty advisers. Membership was open to students and faculty. The club had monthly social gatherings and a spring picnic. They visited local lodges. Masonic Club Top Row: Jerry Mechaber, James E. Dunning, Harold W. Kennedy, James L. Shaver. Bottom Row. Curtis M. Wann, Karl F. Anderson, Dwight B. Borger. Collegiate FFA Top Row. Melvin C. Hunt, Lawrence H. Erpelding, George J. Smith, Robert V. Vodraska, Lynn E. Hartwich, John W. Schrader, Richard A. Barta. Second Row. Gerald L. Lefmann, Paul N. Stevenson, Milam T. Jones, George L. Zabel, William L. Pratt, Vincent A. Miller. Bottom Row. Dale M. Richardson, Jerry L. Condray, Dennis P. Borland, James E. Zwonitzer, Virgil V. Vesterberg, Arlen W. Etling, Harold L. Wilson. 121 Block and Bridle Club Top Row. Bruce L. Tomlinson, David W. Good, Leonard L. Austin, Tim West, Patrick M. Staats. Second Row. Gordon P. Dettmer, Charles D. Doudna, John R. Diehl, Clinton Birkenbaugh, Robert J. Davis, Ed Jones. Third Row: David E. Unge- heuer, Ronald D. Randel, Edmond N. Slocombe, Henry J. Tiarks, Gary E. Peterson, Glenn A. Newcomer, James H. Lindahl. Bottom Row: Thomas D. Benortham, Edward F. Baker, Donald L. Day, Richard D. Kruse, Lawrence H. Speer, Lynn A. Warren. Block, Bridle Heads Judging Competition Meat, wool and livestock judging were the feature events of the contest sponsored by the members of the Block and Bridle Club. The events of the annual affair were open to student entries and awards were presented to the winning contestants. Highlighting the spring banquet was the selection of the stock- man ' s portrait to be hung in the Animal Industries Gallery of Eminent Kansas Livestock Men. Working with the Dairy Club, Block and Bridle co-sponsored the local Little American Royal. With the assistance of President John Fox, the group assembled a Block and Bridle yearbook and planned a fall steak fry to entertain prospective members. One of four charter chapters of the national organization, the group offered its facilities to the Department of Animal Husbandry. Faculty Adviser David Mackintosh helped the members organize the Kansas Junior Livestock Association and serve dinners for various livestock organizations. Block and Bridle Club Top Row: Patricia George, David R. Slyter, Charles L. Perrier, Johnny E. Meetz, Richard L. Theurer, Patrick H. Koons, Stanley E. Stout. Second Row. Lucinda L. Winter, Ernest C. Malone, Carl L. Nichols, Kenneth L. Kocher, Lloyd A. Davidson, Norman C. Triemer, John R. Teagarden, Nancy J. Cook. Third Row. George A. Teagarden, Richard L. Teagarden, Charles P. Rowland, Gene L. Woodard, John L. Ricklefs, Jerald A. Riemann, David S. Hodgson, Dan R. Bonine. Bottom Row. Richard W. Wilcke, Larry E. Scott, Joseph H. Stout, Gary L. Campbell, Homer L. Higdon, John R. Fox, Edward S. Hodgson, Gertrude A. Shimko. 122 Horticulture Club Top Row: Bollera M. Machia, Eldon R. Everhart, Mary E. Buell, Joy L. Schilling, William J. Carpenter, Ronald W. Campbell. Second Row. Gary G. Long, Larry R. Motes, Gale S. Webb, Fred W. Palmer, Larry Stouse. Third Row: Margaret E. Nelson, Linda J. Stackhouse, Martha A. Youngdahl, Martha A. Danielson, Claude W. Derting. Bottom Row: Larry T. Wilson, Wilbur E. Thomp- son, Max L. Allison, Rich- ard E. Voeltz, Ray A. Keen, James E. Motes. Klod and Kernel Klub Top Row: Patrick I. Coyne, Leslie R. Reinhardt, Malcolm E. Gigstad, Gene E. Windier, Robert L. Congrove, John W. Schrader, James L . Mueller, Hyde S. Jacobs. Second Row: Gary L. Kilgore, Neil E. Blakeman, Vern E. Otte, David S. Potter, Na- rayan K. Savant, Charles B. Daniels, Jerry L. Condray. Third Row. Glenn M. Overdick, John W. Roohms, Wayne R. Kent, Lawrence E. Schrader, Allan C. Elstrom, William M. Middleton, Leo J. Hammerbacher. Bottom Row: Lawrence E. Erbes, Max G. Steele, Carl W. Johnson, Louis E. Eilrich, Larry J. Green, John P. Brady, Merle G. Eversmeyer. Horticulturists Claim Ag Science Trophy A model flower garden at Ag Science Day won the winning trophy for the Horticulture Club. Plan- ning the agenda for meetings was Richard Voeltz, president, and assisting the 32 members in publish- ing a club newsletter was Ray Keen, faculty sponsor. Belonging to the Collegiate Branch of the American Society for Horticulture Science, they had an oppor- tunity to attend meetings and present project papers. Agronomy Club Sells Samples to Schools Preparing and selling crop samples to high school vocational agriculture departments was a main proj- ect of the Klod and Kernel Klub. A Collegiate Crops Contest as well as local speech and essay con- tests were also handled. President Lawrence Schrader placed first in the national speech contest. Affiliated with the American Society of Agronomy, the group sent three delegates to a Denver convention. 123 Agricultural Education Club Top Row. Ernest P. McCarty, Larry J. Beat, Harlan L. Doering, Keith D. Neaderhiser, Raymond J. Agan, Harold W. Shore, Darrell L. Williams, Larry C. Schwintz, Eugene E. Algrim, Ervin C. Reimer. Second Row: Carl N. Schuetz, Rodney G. Bracelin, Ronald W. Hirst, Larry D. Woodson, Rex W. Grothusen, Robert J. Davis, Hal A. Lassman, Edward S. Ryan, Harold L. Wilson, Lewis E. Davis, Thomas W. Badger. Third Row. Don L. Kueck, Stanley L. Steere, Charles E. Schaller, Gary E. Jarmer, Dan R. Marrs, Glenn D. Glazier, Frederick L. Pearson, Lyle H. Chadwell, Clinton Birkenbaugh, George W. Kuchenthal. Bottom Row: Marlin J. Riemann, Norman D. Trichler, Gale R. Seibert, Arthur R. Allen, Henry D. Payne, Jimmy D. Tessendorf, Arthur L. Stoecker, Arlen W. Etling, Marvin W. Mann, James D. Patty. Agricultural Education Club Top Row: Ronald V. McKinzie, James O. Krehbiel, John W. Schrader, Myron L. Graybill, Lloyd J. Cochran, Leon K. Rathbun, Merle A. Soeken, H. Keith Goering, Prayonk Kalaton, Vuong Q. Hai. Second Row: Lawrence Erpelding, Gerald H. Schmitt, Howard E. Richards, Steven D. Adams, Lynn E. Hartwich, Eugene O. Peters, John W. Kroenlein, Ronald W. Schultz, Gary J. Reynolds, Steven K. Reynolds. Third Row: Virgil V. Vesterberg, Dennis P. Winter, Harlan D. House, David L. Bothwell, Howard R. Bradley, Allan C. Elstrom, Paul L. Deets, Charles E. Timmons, John C. Rogers, Larry W. Kendall. Bottom Row: Vernon E. Lohmann, Herbert E. Huffman, James E. Zwonitzer, Merle D. Fritzemeier, Milam T. Jones, Charles W. Ladner, Ronald R. Taddiken, Vernon R. Schweer, Blaine W. Bickel. Ag Education Group Plans Farm Contest Recording the largest member ship in club history, the Agricultural Education Club supervised an all- University Farm Mechanics contest in which con- testants were tested in phases of soil and water con- servation, carpentry, concreting and welding. The 92 members also assisted with the state Future Farmers of America contest on campus by acting as group chairmen and assistant instructors. A watermelon feed in the fall to acquaint fresh- man students in agricultural education with the or- ganization was under the direction of Vernon Schweer, president, and Raymond J. Agan, faculty sponsor. Senior members attended the National Stu- dent Teachers Conference in Kansas City, and the annual Agricultural Education banquet in the spring honored the graduating seniors and their wives. The departmental club has been recognized on campus since its founding in 1944. 124 Agricultural Economics Club Top Row. Melvin C. Hunt, Calvin C. Hausman, Robert E. Ireland, John Sjo, Gary L. Base, Cecil W. Pearce, William L. Pratt, Vincent A. Miller, David L. Myers. Second Row: James L. Ireland, Richard K. Meisinger, Larry C. Hixson, Gerald W. Zimmerman, E. M. Pyle, Ross A. Olson, John O. Palmer, Clarence F. Rippe, Lawrence B. Vierling. Bottom Row: James S. Birkbeck, James B. Kramer, Stephen W. Fuller, Robert L. Hagerman, John R. Starrett, Gary H. Bowman, Steven L. Schmitt, Earl D. Kellogg, John E. Rice. Specialists Address Ag Economics Club To further their professional and social interests, the Agricultural Economics Club engaged such speakers as the Secretary of the State Board of Agri- culture Roy Freeland; the former Dean of Agricul- ture Arthur Weber; and Head of the Department of Agricultural Economics John Nordin. Glenn Beck, dean of the School of Agriculture, also related his observations of the agricultural climate of Nigeria. His mission to Nigeria was to determine whether a university should be incorporated in that area. Other prominent men from the world of agri- culture addressed members of the club at their monthly business meetings. Operation of a concessions stand during Ag Science Day, which was set up in Waters Hall, provided the club with funds for the year. The 55- member group, presided over by Richard Meisinger and advised by John Sjo, hosted a smoker in the Union each semester for prospective members. In the spring, the Club sponsored a steak fry. Women Learn Duties Of Teachers ' Wives To acquaint themselves with the duties of voca- tional agriculture instructors ' wives, women whose husbands were enrolled in agricultural education banded together as the Agricultural Education Wives Club. They sponsored a pot luck supper in the fall for new club members and their families, and as- sisted at the Agricultural Education banquet in the spring. During the Kansas Vocational Agricultural Instructors Conference, the women served a tea for wives of visiting instructors. President was Mrs. Gary Peterson and sponsor was Mrs. Raymond Agan. Agricultural Education Wives Club Top Row: Mary L. Agan, Nancy W. Reynolds. Second Row: Loueen A. Swoyer, Joan J. Schweer, Eleanor W. Hall. Bottom Row: Janet E. Davis, Eunice Trichler, Dorothy Huffman, Judy Goering. 125 Soil Conservation Soci- ety of America Top Row. Merton L. Otto, Dan U. burris. Conrad M. Falter, Robert E. Keen, Larry M. Sheets. Second Row. Billy E. Beeman, Ronald W. Hayes, Roland K. Krauss, Carroll A. Lange, Paul K. Randall, Charles K. Tillson. Bottom Row. Kenneth R. Corp- stein, Arthur D. Atkisson, Donald J. Dick, Archie F. Owensby, Robert J. Robel. Chaparajos Club Top Row. Jack S. Dunham, Larry J. Cox, Robert V. Vodraska, Arden J. Vernon, Nancy A. Miller, Karen Cox, Ve- ronica J. Penn. Second Row. Ronald D. Randel, George A. Teagarden, John D. Todd, Paul K. Randall, Sheila A. Hoy, Judith A. Armstrong, Linda R. Kuchenthal. Third Row. Gary L Shepherdson, Lou E. Clark, Fanchone DeArmond, Gertrude A. Shimko, Margaret E. Warren, Julienne Hess, Linda K. Shambaugh, Nancy L. Spangler. Bottom Row. Gerald L. Lefmann, Max L. Worthington, James D. Brink, Donald L. Day, Larry E. Fager, Robin R. Domer, Ronald D. Graber, Norman L. Hazelbaker. Conservationists Aid Local Young People Assisting area 4-H Clubs and Boy Scouts with conservation projects, the Soil Conservation Society of America engaged in their first full year of activi- ties. At the spring Outdoor Show in the Animal Industries Building, the Society entered a display entitled America the Beautiful. Head of the Wind Erosion Laboratories William Chepil and District Conservation Chairman B. K. Geraghty, explaining land-saving techniques and showing sod and grass- root system samples, briefed the future conservation- ists. Arthur Atkisson was president. Chaparajos Program Includes Rodeo, Trip Production of a rodeo, sanctioned by the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association, was a climax to the Chaparajos Club ' s yearly agenda. This second annual event attracted contestants from six states. A fall trail ride and barbecue, a two-day outing featuring horseback riding and overnight camping, ended in a rendezvous at the Tuttle Creek Reservoir. Arden Vernon, president, and George Halazon, ad- viser, chose committees who undertook the prepara- tion of a chicken barbecue and the organization of a team to represent K-State in midwestern rodeos. 126 Milling Men Inquire About Boys ' Futures Questions about their future 10 years were asked of high school boys in the Milling Association dis- plays for Ag Science Day, a program designed to in- terest high school students in agricultural careers. The Milling Association, an extension of the feed and milling technology seminar, claimed 120 mem- bers. Students majoring in feed and milling were re- quired to attend the seminar, automatically becoming Association members. Renowned men from the flour and feed industries were guest speakers. The milling students, presided over by Charles Sauder, migrated to Warner Park for a spring picnic. Plow and Pen Club Judges Newswrit ing To encourage high school students to explore career opportunities in agricultural journalism, Plow and Pen Club sponsored a newswriting contest for Future Farmers of America across the state. At the spring Vocational Agriculture Contest the club pre- sented an award to the FFA member with the win- ning story. Preparing a display for Ag Science Day was another project which the eight-member journal- ism group undertook to create interest in agricultural journalism. Merle Jones was president. Milling Association Top Row: Clifford J. Pappas, Robert G. Lort- scher, John A. Johnson, James D. Kice, Richard A. Robertson, Herbert C. Jeffers. Second Row: Harry B. Pfost, Don K. Davis, Larry L. Geil, Dar- rell D. Black, Gary L. Larsen, Floyd K. Shoup. Third Row: Stephen J. Lange, Lloyd L. Richards, Charles W. Sauder, Dar- rell D. Priddy, Gary L. Ladner, Arvid L. Hawk. Bottom Row: Dale A. Rodman, Arnold J. Reich- uber, Lee E. Ochs, James W. Doty, William L. Jus- tice, W. Lee Kaff. Milling Association Top Row: Montford L. Carpenter, Ormund M. Isaacson, Jose D. Cordova, Robert W. Schoeff, Tom S. Tucker, Gale W. Hamilton. Second Row. Roger A. Nordstedt, Robert D. Gerardy, Ralph L. Adelgren, Robert E. Baker, Philip H. McGrath. Third Row: Valgene W. Henton, Gerald D. Miller, Don Miller, Majel M. MacMasters, Wayne E. Smith, Fred R. Anstaett. Bottom- Row: James L. Barnhart, William D. Emch, Lewis G. Killebrew, Kermit W. Jelmeland, Stephen B. Zeigler. Plow and Pen Top Row: Harry T. Cozart, Sharon E. Stauffer, Donald L. Towns. Bottom Row: Roger R. Peck, Neil E. Dowlin, Merle E. Jones, Elbert B. Macy. 127 Collegiate 4-H Club Top Row: Mary J. George, Diana K. Pringle, Linda L. McCosh, Anne M. Kramer, Marjorie C. Allen, Marian M. Davies, Joyce I. Freeman. Second Row: Marlene K. McBride, Joyce A. Roberts, Linda A. Hemphill, Joleen G. Neufeldt, Nancy J. Hamon, Carolyn R. Funston, Sheryl L. Nelms. Bottom Row: William A. Ridge, William B. Avery, Edward F. Baker, Harvey D. Fasse, Larry L. Geil, Dick J. Crill, Lawrence R. York. Two Hundred Contribute to 4-H in Review As one of their service projects for the 4-H clubs of Kansas, 200 members of the Collegiate 4-H Club contributed to and published 4-H in Review. A special issue of the 4-H Journal, a magazine sent to 4-H members, was edited by Don Apel. Both a social and service organization, the club was comprised of students who were former 4-H members. The annual 4-H Mixer, staged on the tennis courts at the close of orientation week, gave old and new students a chance to expend acquaint- ances. Dances preceded each Thursday night busi- ness meeting. Service projects, related to the 4-H program of Kansas, included the spring clean-up of the Rock Springs Ranch near Manhattan. Individual members took time from class to serve as judges for county and district 4-H Club day events held throughout Kansas. They also assisted with the 4-H Club Round-up scheduled each summer on the University campus. Under the supervision of Cecil Eyestone, faculty sponsor, Daryl Loeppke, president, directed mem- bers in transmitting a monthly 15-minute radio program over KSAC. The programs were geared to inform the listeners of the purposes of Collegiate 4-H, its aims and its differences from regular 4-H clubs. International Farm Youth Exchange students, talking on their experiences abroad, were guests of the club which was founded on campus in 1927. Collegiate 4-H Club Top Row: Wilda L. Loeppke, Barbara J. Symns, Amy K. Weller, Patricia A. Correll, Rose A. Wright, Linda R. Kuchenthal, Barbara A. Meyer, Sharon M. Marcy, Deloris C. Garetson, Cynthia S. Priddy. Second Row: Edith M. Galle, Gwen I. Leece, Jeanne L. Muret, Sharon A. Heersche, Wreatha A. Streeter, Rosemary A. Wolfe, Maxine C. Schoen, Janice C. Bainter, Beth M. Pann- backer, Jerrie J. McAhren. Third Row: Lloyd E. Lynn, George W. Kuchenthal, James C. Dunn, Ronald P. Daugharthy, Lawrence Erpeld- ing, Edward S. Ryan, Walter L. Stayton, Armin E. Nelson, Larry E. Dahlsten, Charles W. Boles. Bottom Row: Eugene W. Kovar, Gary W. Miller, Gary D. Spiker, James E. Zwonitzer, Leon L. Dunn, Gene L. Woodard, W. Roger Johnson, George L. Zabel, John B. Beyer, Lyle H. Chadwell. Collegiate 4-H Club Top Row: Vickie J. Schwemmer, Patricia I. Helms, Iva L. Schupp, Joy L. Schilling, Beverly A. Sawer, Cheryl A. Doornbos, Marylin F. Babbit, Donna B. Bilderback, Joyce A. Anderson, Arlene S. Kastle, Steven A. Mueller. Second Row: Judy A. Simik, Donna L. Noll, Deanna M. McCracken, Jeanette M. Thomas, Joyce L. Truax, Mary J. Ohnmacht, Emma J. Olds, Judith S. Halbleib, Sharon J. Whirley, Margene S. Savage, Nancy L. Coffman. Third Row: Elizabeth A. Newton, Jo A. Bathurst, Mary E. Bell, Frederick Williams, Robert L. Unruh, Paul A. McLenon, Terry K. Manz, Ernest W. Lassman, Elaine K. Brensing, Bette G. Moore, Mary K. Munson. Bottom Row: Warren C. Winter, John W. Schletzbaum, Terrence S. Rice, Donald F. Schrick, Dale L. Royer, Donald C. Haver- kamp, Larry C. Hinnergardt, Daryl W. Loeppke, Tom D. Kay, Darrell D. Priddy, Richard D. Wenger. Collegiate 4-H Club Top Row: Patricia A. Patton, Lyla M. Blattner, Linda L. Fowler, Betty J. Nelson, Alice F. Nesbitt, Carolyn L. Wilson, Myrna M. Otte, Erma J. Weixelman, Rexanna J. Atkinson, Diana K. Goertz. Second Row: Janet L. Patton, Janet L. Moore, Sherryl L. Diller, Judilee Goering, Mary J. Allison, Judith K. Graber, Sharon K. Sargent, Carol A. Dyck, Elizabeth M. Jones, Cecilia M. Raymer, Eva L. Granell. Third Row: Dorothy L. Glanville, Judith R. Freed, Sandra K. Price, Carole S. McKay, Dixie C. Bussert, Myoan J. Swilley, Sharon E. Stauffer, Sharon R. Gray, Sondra L. Owens, Marilyn C. Gutsch. Bottom Row: Carolyn J. Hoover, Jilinda A. Smith, Doris R. Becker, Garalyn M. Smith, Glade C. Presnal, Donald E. Poelma, Alfred J. Mannebach, Cheryl L. Lloyd, Anna Channon, Beverly A. Koehn, Judy K. McClure. Collegiate 4-H Club -Top Row: Judith A. Kutscher, Bonnie J. Kleymann, Ruth A. Cobb, Leah J. Ottaway, Janet N. Patton, Patricia George, Lloyd A. Davidson, William H. Lintner, Norman C. Triemer, Norman E. Elliott. Second Row: Vernon D. Cowan, Sharon K. Benton, Helen C. Davis, Amy L. Caddie, Roberta A. Glanville, Cheryl S. Giles, Judy E. Brown, Judith C. Blount, Dolores P. White, Bernard H. Ceding. Third Row: Vern E. Otte, Gerald A. Wagner, Clair L. McFadden, Frank A. Rogers, Ronald E. Jones, Ross A. Olson, Everett G. Aldridge, Edward S. Oplinger, John C. Nagel. Bottom Row: Carl L. Nichols, Gerald L. Lefmann, Larry D. Frazee, Lyle H. Gugler, Arlen W. Etling, Ronald G. Cunningham, Darrell W. Garner, Terry L. Biery, Glenn A. Newcomer, Robert L. Hagerman. Student Society of Landscape Architecture Top Row: Loren W. Medley, Samuel R. Hogue, Herbert R. Hayden, Ray F. Hill, William T. Province, Sandra L. Garner, Vincent H. Rossignol. Second Row: John A. Tuomey, Charles A. DeDeurwaerder, Royce A. Keyser, Robert C. McClenahan, Larry E. Bartlett, Robert C. Page, Kent I. Drew, James A. Preston. Third Row. Dwight L. Hayden, Jerry L. Stenberg, Gary J. Corser, Larry T. Wilson, Roger W. Sherman, Gary L. Smith, Homer D. Blossom, Donald L. Holtgren, Harold S. Cole. Bottom Row: Bill G. Yung, Charles V. Kershaw, Harold S. Beighley, Richard B. Russell, Ralph W. Sherman, Eugene O. Johnson, Stanley L. Kivett, Jerry S. Ownby. Brochure Publicizes Landscape Architects Asthet, an informational brochure about the Department of Landscape Architecture and its stu- dents, publicized the Student Society of Landscape Architecture. Distributed among students, the pro- motional bulletin was also sent to landscape archi- tecture offices throughout the state. The year-old society, supervised by Charles De- Deurwaerder, faculty adviser, fashioned a topographi- cal model of a subdivision and college campus which was taken to the national convention of the Ameri- can Society of Landscape Architects and shown at a meeting of the Missouri Valley ASLA. Another project, constructed by the group, was exhibited at the Engineering Open House. The model building was designed to create a simulated professional atmosphere as might be encountered upon gradua- tion. Under Donald Hotgren, president, members served a pot luck dinner to raise funds which were used to bring guest speakers in the field from other major universities to the campus. Pre-Veterinary Club Top Row. Kenneth N. Onyia, Richard D. Emken, Philip D. Burford, Douglas J. Eveleth, Jack R. Hofstra, Gary E. Voelker, Nnakarame A. Nwosu, Desmond Waturuocha. Second Row: Eugene R. Clothier, Bernard E. Ginsburg, Jerry L. Hummel, Max L. Hacker, James E. Dale, Cecil E. Hastings, Robert L. Hough, Russell G. Sears, Walter L. Stayton. Third Row: Joseph H. Mattare, David S. Hodgson, Larry E. Eager, Richard B. Hillman, Jack W. Steele, Dennis T. Nelson, Delvin D. Randolph, Robert H. Mizell, Larry H. David. Fourth Row. Richard D. Knewtson, James P. Murphy, David F. Anderson, John B. Leslie, Dallas O. Goble, Ronny L. Pemberton, Larry D. Stuckey, Lewis Rosenblatt, Robert B. Reade. Bottom Row: Catherine L. Hyde, Evelyn A. Bock, Susan J. Alderman, Patricia A. Stalter, Patty I_ Daugherry. 130 Pre- Veterinary Medical Club Top Row. Betty A. Matson, Catherine Groth, Judy A. Hough, Dennis A. Rohan, Robert R. Dickson, Margery A. Braunschweiger, Joann Stover, Gertrude A. Shimko, Harve P. Ringheim, Medina R. Crespo. Second Row: Dallas D. Caster, Noel E. Zahn, Donald G. Aves, Joe L. Mauderly, Duane M. Hendrikson, Charles E. Knudsen, Jack S. Dunham, Howard A. Kinzer, Charles K. Tillson, David T. Lane, William E. Reed. Third Row: Larry D. Abeldt, Dean E. Henricks, Gerald T. Young, Andre Darrigrand, William M. Byrant, Ronald D. Randel, James E. Kimbrough, Jack H. Konitz, Michael R. Renouf, Robert Rinkenberger. Bottom Row. Lawrence W. Ward, William E. Gamble, Leon A. Thiessen, Dale L. Preston, Rodney E. Moyer, Bernard J. Kroeze, Howard S. Rowe, Walter E. Colon, Paul A. Gangel, Michael A. Gangel. Pre- Veterinary Students View Demonstrations Demonstrations on how to anesthetize a dog and throw a large animal for hoof trimming enlivened meetings of the Pre- Veterinary Medical Club as it completed its first year as a student organization. Led by President Dallas Caster, the meetings also fea- tured faculty speakers and films on such subjects as the role of veterinary medicine in space travel. Proj- ects included booth displays for the Veterinary Medi- cine Open House and the Activities Carnival. Under the direction of Dr. Arthur L. Goodrich and Dr. Lee T. Railsback, faculty advisers, the group worked to promote closer relations between the pre- veterinary and the veterinary students. They also strove to become better acquainted with their forth- coming profession. Social activities of the 166 mem- bers included a joint smoker with the Student AVMA chapter at the beginning of the school year and a group picnic planned for the spring semester. Pre- Veterinary Medical Club Top Row: Lee S. Leichtling, Richard E. Barngrover, Carroll D. Jungel, Dean J. Alpert, Robert Y. Alex- ander, Robert J. Camerlinck, Leroy W. Miller, Frank G. Bieberly, Clyde B. Tanner, Richard A. Barta. Second Row: Harold D. Bauman, Randy D. Risley, Michael W. Fixley, Johnny J. Emery, Robert R. Cudney, George D. O ' Neill, Jerry B. Burkey, Harry R. Gisolf, Thomas E. Whipple, James H. McKinley. Third Row: Garth L. Peterson, Verne E. Claussen, Robert A. MacArthur, John H. Anderson, John C. Nagel, Lyle E. Zitek, Earl B. Hauck, Marlin D. Jeffers, Roy A. Braum, Jack L. Lemon. Bottom Row: Clinton S. Hardy, Mahlon L. Powell, Ronald W. McCammon, James P. Wright, Arthur L. Goodrich, Richard S. Paddock, David L. Dickerson. Paul L. Ash, John B. Beyer, Andrew C. Hutter. 131 Student Chapter AVMA Seniors Top Row: Arlen L. Elliott, Stephen E. Williams, Wilmer E. Sedivy, Raymond T. Baran, Jean A. Fank- hauser. Second Row. Mari an L. Francis, Thomas C. Martin, Mitchell Wolak, John R. Molesworth, Bruce P. Hull, Ray W. Ely. Third Row: Bob L. Myers, Brad W. Broady, Kenneth E. Roberts, John J. McVaney, Douglas R. Fenity, Rodney G. Oliphant, Jerry W. Allen. Bottom Row. James R. Dicken, Darrell D. Johnson, John W. Austerman, Henry R. Michaux, Wallace D. Houser, Kenneth A. Van Sickle, Clifford Noffsinger, John H. Vogel. Veterinary Students Cook Big Barbecue One of the largest South Carolina-style pig barbe- cues ever held in Kansas was prepared by the Stu- dent Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. During an exchange with veterinary students from Oklahoma State, 19 hogs were roasted and consumed by more than 400 students and their wives on a ranch near Manhattan. Two delegates were sent to Miami, Fla., to repre- sent the student chapter at the convention of the national AVMA. The local group has been affiliated with national since 1939. Under President Darrell Johnson and Faculty Advisers Dr. Lee Railsback and Dr. Stan Larsen, the chapter continued its spon- sorship of the Pre- Veterinary Medical Club. Through a Big Brother program, they helped students in the pre-veterinary curriculum become acquainted with the operation of the School of Veterinary Medicine. One hundred per cent of the present school en- rollment of 263 were members of AVMA. The 56- year-old organization appointed committees for the planning of the annual Veterinary Medicine Open House, had a fall dance and planned a spring ban- quet with a dance in honor of graduating senior students. At the banquet, awards were announced. Student Chapter AVMA Seniors Top Row. Jimmie J. Caster, Irwin K. Liu, Max E. Mann, Ross D. Clark, Jay B. Seyferth, Vincent F. DeRouchey, Lyle E. Rasmussen. Second Row. Wilbur D. Jay, Lyle D. Miller, Michael J. Hennessy, Samuel M. Kruckenberg, Anne J. Scully, Edward A. Frankel, Adin R. Webb, Daniel M. Winger. Third Row. Darrell L. Bower, Larry C. Caster, Charles R. Hall, Dallas L. Glenn, Gordon L. Coppoc, Wayne A. Hagemoser, John D. Buser, Floyd E. Smith. Bottom Row: Dewey F. Gillett, Donald W. Lonker, Charles S. Ratcliff, William H. Whitenack, Lloyd E. Christie, James D. Austin, Duane A. Thomas, Jon R. Ayers. 132 Student Chapter AVMA Juniors Top Row. Francis P. Moynagh, Dean E. Wheeler, Philip Litwak. Juan L. Armstrong, James A. Ried- inger, Marian E. Ray, John R. Glassmaker, John R. Clifford. Second Row: Malcolm C. Goodrich, Douglas A. Leigh, Warren S. Bivin, Carl R. Johnson, Thomas M. Walsdorf, Rex E. Cross, Galen D. Bird, Stanley J. Lewengrub. Bottom Row. Frederick T. Hanson, Paul J. Tillotson, Martin G. RobI, Leon J. Mills, Thomas D. Moss, Garland E. Hinkle. Arthur D. Apley, Thomas W. Swerczek. Student Chapter AVMA Juniors Top Row. Frank R. Jordan, Charles D. Clinkenbeard, William F. Mohri, Rodger D. Gracey, Harvey R. Matney, Myron N. Jorgenson, Polly R. Armstrong, Jean A. MacEachern, Susan P. Abrahams. Second Row: George M. Baker, Jon R. Clark, Elmer G. Davis, James C. Davis, Robert J. Danielson, Melville L. Just, Robert J. Beattie. Eldon E. Hollern, Donald G. Schroeder, Charles W. Kasselder. Bottom Row. Terry T. Roberts, Bryan B. Barr, Donald W. Stanton, John F. Rule, Jerald T. Waite, Billie E. Shields, Kenneth L. Rundle, Lyle K. Smith, Herman D. Santala, Robert L. Snider. Student Chapter AVMA Sophomores Top Row. Richard E. Webber, William G. McConnell, Robert L. Winters, Anne H. Wood. Sec- ond Row. Robert F. Hoops, Kenneth M. Capron, Darrell L. Salsbury, Nedrick L. Price, Jack L. Anderson, Herschel D. Lewis. Third Row: Tom V. David, Wayne M. Grover, Dennis E. Dettmer, Michael A. Koligian, Tom M. Tribolet, Peter P. Preheim, Frank R. Solomon. Bottom Row. George D. Thye, Kenneth E. Acre, James B. Hersh, Los V. Holland. Gary E. Thomas, Raymon A. Anderson, Carl W. Dahling, Harry F. Moberly. f 133 Student Chapter AVMA Sophomores Top Row: Robert W. Bull, Darrell M. Riffel, George S. Jensen, Donald L. Harris, Gary N. Ed- monds, David P. Kaiser. Second Row. Vernon L. Brown, Berton Rosenquit, Martin R. Connell, Randall E. Pedersen, Donald J. Jensen. Third Row: Doyle W. Frank, James J. Klaudt, Royce N. Snook, Edwin C. Derks, Virgil J. Capron, John R. Baker. Bottom Row: Keith A. Wolf, Bruce W. Little, Norman B. Jernigan, Raymond D. Askey, Orville L. Lagasse, Charles W. Johnston, Ronald B. Keene. Student Chapter AVMA Freshmen Top Row: Richard W. Morehouse, Lawrence Kosmin, Olin H. Helbing, Manuel A. Thomas, Daniel W. Rose, Osmundo S. Castilla, Ronald P. Gentzler, Ivan R. Schrock, Malcolm D. McCracken. Second Row: Michael R. Gobble, Gary D. Marr, Colby P. Zebarth, Cecil V. Everett, Gerald L. O ' Keeffe, James M. Holland, Dennis D. Huck, Theodore T. Evans. Third Row: Herschel A. Stacey, Rodney L. Link, Hubert E. Jeffers, William R. Rapp, R. William Kuhn, Thomas A. Martin, Thomas G. Kuhn, Gerald L. Kerns, Bernard A. Friesen. Bottom Row: John T. Hyde, William C. Randle, Roger H. Bailey, William J. Machart, Roy Friesen, Billy G. Thorn- ton, Carl S. O ' Neil, Robert M. Brown, Roger L. Lukens, Robert W. Minter. Student Chapter AVMA Freshmen Top Row: Edward P. Miller, William C. Edwards, Martha L. Dunn, James L. Busby, Gailyn L. Dees, Robert G. Baxa, Charles L. Stoehr. Second Row: Gerald D. Schrater, Joseph Leiber, Tony D. David, John C. Durling, Terry N. Turner, William H. Brethour, Samuel Masket, Wallace W. Wolf. Third Row: Gary D. Harmon, Robert L. Collins, Larry S. Oldham, Lawrence R. York, Steven R. Mosier, Kenneth G. Huggins, Donald W. Butts, Bob E. Wingert, Charles A. Helwig. Bottom Row: Stephen V. Vallot, Richard Blankenship, John A. Crouch, David B. Browne, Leo G. Staley, Victor C. Hurtig, Thomas B. Avery, Stuart J. Burns, Stephen L. Winn, Paul L. Huff. 134 Student AVMA Auxiliary Top Row: Ruth A. Van Sickle, Margaret A. Webb, Carol M. Capron, Lois Kaiser, Beverly J. Capron, Diane E. Ayers. Second Row. Sylvia G. Brethour, Lynette F. Preheim, Lou Jay, Venna Glenn, Carolyn Seyferth, Barbara Lonker, Ruth Stacey. Third Row. Doris L. O ' Keeffe, Bette M. Johnson, Judy L. Edmonds, Doris J. Davis, Janet R. Danielson, Use R. Smith, Joyce C. Schrock. Bottom Row. Kathy Bower, Carol O ' Neil, Marilyn Hagemoser, Louise Ratcliff, Shirley Hall, Jean Winger, Kay Hennessy. AVMA Auxiliary Keeps Grants-in-Aid Fund Financing of the grants-in-aid fund, established by the Student American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation Auxiliary, was supported for the second year by a foods concession at the Manhattan Kennel Club dog exhibition. At the junior-senior banquet and commencement exercises, the honorary DVM- MRS degrees were conferred upon the wives of the graduating veterinary medical students. The women enrolled for lessons in decorating and gift wrapping and attended lectures on hypnotism and architecture. Student AVMA Auxiliary Top Row. Nadine L. Apley, Nancy B.Johnson, Kay Johnson, Miriam Roberts, Kathryn L. Link, Donna Gillett. Second Row. Joan A. Riedinger, Kay L. Oliphant, Joan M. Waite, Dee Noffsinger, Pat Rundle, Donna K. Hollern, Janet A. Caster. Third Row. Lynn M. Tillotson, Barbara E. Rule, Rosalie J. Bivin, Joan Anderson, Nancy A. Pedersen, Leann G. Jernigan. Bottom Row. Violet A. Austerman, Kay M. Hinkle, Barbara J. Molesworth, Joy L. Whitenack, Kay S. Caskey, Marjorie L. Holland, Betty M. McVaney. 135 After a successful production of Shaw ' s Arms and the Man, members of the Players ' company strike the set. Ten Shows Complete Players ' 35th Season In its 35th season of theatre work, the K-State Players presented 10 plays. The Taming of the Shrew, which opened the season in October, was followed by Arms and the Man, The Fan- tasticks, The Trial of Captain John Brown, The Wonderful Tang, Light Under the Sky, A Ma- jority of One, and three original one-act plays written by K-State students. Outstanding members of the theatrical group were awarded oscars by a vote of the active members. Including students majoring in engineering, agri- culture, and home economics, the Players sought to present productions of artistic merit for the com- munity as well as the University. To become an active Player, an inactive member, called an under- study, was required to earn seven points in two of the five areas acting, construction, lighting, usher- ing or publicity. Players had to earn three additional points each year to retain voting privileges. John Stearns presided over the monthly meetings of the K-State Players. The theatrical company had a fluctuating membership of between 50 and 100 stu- dents. J. B. Stephenson, faculty sponsor, was aided in the direction of the plays by Austin Perego. K-State Players Top Row. Barbara K. Aschman, Patsy A. Slusser, Judy L. Taylor, Judy A. Redinger, Andrea L. Castle, Jill L. Jefferis, Allan M. Bailey. Middle Row. David Sadkin, Jim B. Stephenson, Elizabeth E. Gary, Jane Garnett, Sue K. Murray, Patricia Ingersall, Kathleen K. Dole. Bottom Row. John B. Stearns, Frederick Williams, William R. Benedict, Don L. Bohl, Michael B. Trost, Perry F. Lawson, Boyd E. Masten. 136 Forensic Union Top Row. Marilyn J. Anderson, Marsha A. Trew, Anita G. Taylor, Dave A. Krueger. Second Row. Sue L. Hudson, Carole J. Magoffin, Judy A. Magoffin, Jane B. Ellsworth, Zona L. Bolton, Martha M. Stout. Third Row. David A. Richardson, William W. Middleton, Robert D. Crangle, Robert E. Keen, Arthur J. Groesbeck, Veronica Bonebrake, Gloria L. Bartholomew. Bottom Row. George A. Ellsworth, Nelson J. VanGundy, Walter I. Shaw, Richard W. Brandt, James R. Cook, Frederick G. Lange, George H. Johnston, Garry D. Kepley. Debaters Rank Fifth In Harvard Tourney Accepting an invitation to the Harvard Invitational Debate Tournament, a two-member team from the Forensic Union won fifth place in the event. Partici- pating in the tournament were 116 teams from 92 schools. Anita Taylor direct ed the 50-member group which also sent teams to the Air Force Invitational and the Delta Sigma Rho National Tournament. Law Deans Address Chancery Members Deans of law from surrounding law schools ad- dressed the 30 members of the Chancery Club during the annual Pre-Law Day. Practicing lawyers ac- quainted students with other aspects of the profes- sion. A national organization, the local club was started in 1952 to help those interested in legal edu- cation. Darwin Johnson was president. Chancery Club Top Row. Wallace F. Caldwell, Stephen M. Todd, Howard S. Liehengood, Jerry L. Donnelly, Donald H. Breit. Second Row. Ralph C. Wilkerson, Kurt P. Schulke, Wendell W. Kellogg, Warren J. Heikes, David K. Anderson. Third Row: Maurice E. Vorhies, Michael P. Zobkiw, Jack W. Shultz, George H. Johnston, James P. Buchele, James C. Dunn. Bottom Row. Donald A. Jones, Jedwin R. Bryan, Wayne H. MacKirdy, Edward A. McConwell, William W. Reed, Darwin E. Johnson, Thomas L. Fiegel. 157 Republicans Stage Barbecue for State Men State GOP Chairman Richard Rogers and state Attorney General Bill Ferguson were guest speakers at a chicken barbecue served by members of the Collegiate Young Republicans. The 650 members of the organization also sponsored a bus caravan for the campaign of Rep. Bob Dole; held a state CYR rally in Emporia for all state candidates; brought the movie, Operation Abolition, to the campus; and conducted a Do Not Disturb campaign for Rep. William Avery. The group was active in county, state and national elections. Collegiate Young Republicans had several mem- bers working off campus for the political party. Three members spent the summer working in the Washington offices of Kansas representatives and senators. Art Groesbeck, chairman of the group, was an executive officer of Riley County Young Repub- licans and was elected treasurer of Region VII Col- legiate Young Republicans. Working with their Faculty Sponsor Dallas Nel- son, the group invited all interested per sons to at- tend the monthly meetings. Speakers at the meetings included Rep. William Avery, Lt. Governor Harold Chase and State Rep. Ralph Skoog from Topeka. Collegiate Young Republicans Top Row: Judy C. Hansen, Patricia L. Mathews, Diana K. Pringle, Janet L. Cowles, Evelyn C. Bogen- hagen, Judith K. Baird, Gloria J. McAvoy, Dorinda D. Frack, Carol J. Kaufman, Linda L. Simmons. Second Rou : James E. Congrove, Gerald G. Henderson, Oliver W. Holmes, Lewis G. Killebrew, John L. Schmidt, George F. Heyne, Thomas M. Nelson, Herbert D. Primrose, Kenneth McClintock. Third Row: Lawrence Erpelding, James E. Schoenbeck, David A. Bruns, Frederick Williams, George L. Zabel, William T. Schiff, Galen E. Schultz, Robert B. Benson, James L. Gray, Gary D. Harmon. Bottom Row. Gayle C. Norris, Zimri A. Enos, Marvin E. Mustard, Clifton M. Geis, Stanley J. Maurer, Thomas B. Avery, Harold M. Cochran, James M. Milliken, Larry J. Janke, Joe L. Mauderly. Collegiate Young Republicans Top Row: Catherine L. Hyde, Jeryn S. Faddis, Janice J. Morrow, Carol J. Kimmel, Darla J. Kirby, Mari- lyn J. Johnson, Sandra S. Brumback, Z. Reneen Cole, Mary R. Brethour, Maurine L. Murphree. Second Row. Linda K. Niedenthal, Phyllis J. Kaff, Johna L Ulmer, Escal L. Eskridge, Rodney G. Maag, Arthur S. Harvey, Gary D. Janke, Ronald L. Boyer, George E. Metz, Elaine F. Strahm, Sara S. Erway. Third Row: Robert G. Lortcher, Jack L. Diekman, Peter J. Barrett, Larry C. Hixson, Sewell W. Black, Philip F. Moore, Randy L. Miller, Charles G. Steele, Jerry L. Cassidy, Bernard L. Nothhouse. Bottom Row. John T. Nebgen, George A. Heneveld, John A. Springer, Stephen W. Fuller, Richard W. Lee, Ralph K. Reitz, Stephen R. Herbel, Donald R. Dicken, Norman H. Anderson, Carl J. Morris. 138 University Extension Club Top Row. Phyllis F. Ludlam, Patricia A. Correll, Patricia J. Embry, Marian M. Davies, Beverly A. Koehn, Myoan J. Swilley, Lyla M. Blattner, Dorothy J. Harper. Second Row: Donna B. Bilderback, David S. Serati, Janis M. Carter, Nazeeh Abdul- Hadi, Terrence S. Rice, Myron L. Graybill, Mohammad Waliullah, Curtis Trent. Third Row: Wilda L. Loeppke, Anna Channon, Mary J. Charvat, Judith C. Blount, Nancy J. Hamon, Carol K. Kinsinger, Arlene S. Kastle, Mary D. Apel. Bottom Row: Gerald H. Schmitt, Gary L. Kilgore, Tejinder S. Sibia, Harvey D. Fasse, Steven D. Adams, Henry J. Tiarks, Robert D. Meyer. Extension Students Hear Area Speakers Stimulating members to think about their posi- tion in a land-grant university, outstanding workers from extension addressed the University Extension Club. Areas represented were boys and girls ' clubs, home economics, radio and television, and commu- nity and public affairs. Speakers included W. G. Amstein, head of the department of agricultural specialists; Robert Bohannon, assistant to the dean of agriculture; Oscar Norby, head of county exten- sion operations; and Curtis Trent and Mary Apel, faculty sponsors of the club. Extension work taking the university to the people was perpetuated by the club which was founded in 1948. Aimed at providing opportunities for members to further their acquaintance with extension personnel, the club also sought to develop leadership ability in members and to instruct them in methods used in extension. Although member- ship was derived from all schools, the majority of students were enrolled in home economics and agri- culture. Robert Meyer was president. Collegiate Young Republicans Top Row. Carole L. Wray, Betty J. Francisco, Sara L. Eddy, Donna J. Gardner, Judith A. Weyer, Mary R. Steinbrink, Julie A. Magee, Dorothy J. Slaughter, Sarah J. Steerman, William E. Kitterman. Second Row: Elaine C. Smith, William H. Lintner, Ramon S. Harper, Clare E. Swick, Robert H. Miller, Charles E. Fairman, Richard G. He ikes, James N. Caldwell, David H. McMullen, Ray L. Wells. Third Row. Martha A. Youngdahl, Marian E. Bills, James I. ' Hensley, Larry D. Loomis, Richard W. Brandt, Willits A. Smull, Douglas G. Groesbeck, William E. Kammer, Bruce D. Kliewer, Judy E. Dickey. Bottom Row. Vernon L. McPheeters, Melvin M. Bohn, Ronald J. Engan, Charles R. Heidrick, Stanley S. Robuck, Terry M. Haggard, Clarence S. Fowler, Jack D. Blankenship, Arthur J. Groesbeck, Milford M. Driskill. 139 After a meeting, SEA members discuss teacher certifica- tion with Floyd Herr, director of teacher certification in Kansas. During his lecture, Mr. Herr explained about the requirements for qualifying for a teaching certificate. Blind Children Present Program for SEA Blind children of grammar school age presented a program at a meeting of the Student Education Association. The accompanying teachers explained the techniques involved in the training of the blind. SEA helped sponsor the annual Spring Recogni- tion Banquet and conducted an orientation program for freshmen and transfer students in education. The group also sent 22 representatives to a student KSTA workshop in Arkansas City. Karen Lowell was presi- dent and John DeMand was faculty adviser. Student Education Association Top Row: Dorothy P. Garrett, Connie J. Neitzel, Sally A. Sutton, Mary A. Sloan, Alberta G. Kibbey, Mary L. Drake, Marilyn E. Smith, Marilyn J. Ross, Karin F. Burns, Second Row: Sharon F. Etling, Judith C. Thompson, Evelyn R. Jilka, Diane Haskin, Linda M. Kassner, Sharon K. Sargent, Judy A. Miller, Marilyn P. Hauptli, Suzanne M. Heller, Janice C. Buttermore. Third Rou : Margaret R. Meek, Joyce A. Roberts, Vera E. Zacharias, Marilyn E. Schadel, Edith M. Galle, Rae J. Opie, Kathryn L. Frick, Pauline Schweitzer, Karen S. Tucking, Lynette K. Warner, Linda S. Rively. Bottom Row: Nancy L. Shipman, Celia G. Eveleigh, Joyce Caldwell, Gretchen Pomerenke, Ellen E. Sheedy, Joan E. Taylor, Nancy I. Bradley, Sondra L. Owens, Kathryn R. Opocensky, Nancy C. Speers, Char- lotte Davis, Glynis D. Gilbert. 140 Student Education Association Top Row. Marian M. Davies, Margaret J. Keeler, Carolyn L. Warner, Joyce I. Landram, Rama J. Risley, Patricia A. Tanner, Mary K. Hageman, Bethel A. Unruh, Amy J. Sobba, Joyce A. Lauritzen. Second Row. Sharon K. Saxe, Linda A. Kraus, Mary A. Stoskopf, Brenda J. Griffith, Brenda L. Lahmeyer, Lois K. Evans, Mary A. Arzenweiler, Imogene J. Ross, Anne D. Struss, Anne M. Kramer. Third Row. Annette J. Beyer, Marlene R. Wills, Carol A. Jahnke, Nancy L. Proctor, Nancy J. Eisele, Linda A. Youse, Patricia I. Helms, Sandra J. Batie, Linda J. Bremer, Leah L. Chaffee. Bottom Row. Billie J. Hinds, Patricia K. High, Donna M. Fox, Delia J. Turpin, Sondra S. Dorsch, Dorothy L. Smith, Yvonne Anderson, Evelyn E. Moody, Linda L. Davis, Barbara A. Whitlock, Marilyn K. Culberson. Student Education Association Top Row. Sharon S. Heitmeyer, Gail M. Lake, M. Lynette Bourque, Elizabeth C. Goertz, R. Diane Smith, Catherine M. Gerritz. Second Row. Constance L. Rankin, Penelope A. Heyl, John W. DeMand, Nancy R. Morrison, Loretta L. Claycamp, Leah J. Ottaway. Bottom Row. Phyllis Cunningham, Norma L. Banks, Melanie J. Rullman, Karen M. Lowell, Ruth A. Hageman, Linda E. Loughmiller. Student Education Association Top Row. Mary J. Hurley, Valetta M. Tonn, Janice K. Gantz, Sherry L. Irons, Beryl A. Shaw, Meredith J. Whitman, Claudia K. Lett, Mary E. Riggs, Sheryl F. Goltz, Doris J. Searcy. Second Row. Brenda K. Shaw, Carol A. Starns, Dixie C. Bussert, Janice R. Wanklyn, Sharon K. Ost, Althea J. Nelson, Jane A. Fager, Mary R. Steinbrink, Carolyn K. Leeper, Barbara A. Bagby, Ellen L. Cowles. Third Row. Georgiana L. Potts, Lela F. Plunkett, Mary J. Riddle, Judy A. Jaax, Diane L. Keller, Valerie A. Nixon, Carolyn E. DeVault, Sue E. Carson, Betty J. Roop, Susan S. Golder. Bottom Row : Jane M. Diehl, Kay H. Hartenstein, Charleene K. Johnson, Kenneth E. Riepe, John D. Flanagin, Duane R. Deyoe, Howard W. Newsom, Mathilda H. Schartz, Jean A. Loughmiller, Caroline S. Mclntyre, Sharon R. Gray. 141 Student Education Association Top Row. Sara C. Rodewald, Linda L. Simmons, Charlene E. Schemper, Jean M. Fair, Linda G. Emmot, Ruth A. Speirs, Linda R. Frashier, Phyllis M. Horalek. Second Row. Donna M. Dlabal, Franco A. Hammel, Linda L. Pigg, Linda S. Butler, Ann McCaslin, Judith A. Cox, Dawn L. Flesher. Bottom Row. Diana J. Williams, Priscilla R. Fulkerson, Curtis W. Rush, John A. Heu- blein, Clair L. McFadden, Geraldine A. Jandos, Sheila M. Heinz, Annette K. Nelson. Student Education Association Top Row. Barbara A. Kevan, Julia L. Bissell, Lenora A. Grund, Pratibha P. Attri, Nancy J. Harris, Kach- erina C. Warders, Janet L. Cowles, Mary J. Yoxall, Wilma B. Bennett. Second Row. Janice E. Clawson, Barbara J. Symns, Karen J. Strahm, Johnette M. Scott, Lois K. Wells, Sondra L. Furey, Susan Stevenson, Sharon P. Roberson. Third Row. Marilyn S. Middleton, Judy K. Chit- wood, Beverly J. McMaster, Linda M. Meyers, Linda A. Hemphill, Roberta K. Pratt, Patricia A. Smith, Virginia R. Wisler, Linda L. Fowler. Bottom Row. Joan I. Conner, William H. Wieland, Ronald D. Schmalzried, Larry N. Day, Stanley S. Robuck, Dennis R. Dillehay, Alice L. Matthews, Carol L. Marsh, Carol A. Strobel. YWCA Top Row. Carolyn G. Taylor, Mrs. J. N. Wood, Letty Williams. Second Row. Judith C. Thompson, Mary L. Burk, Johnette M. Scott, Jane F. Young. Bottom Row. Carol M. North, Linda R. Simmons, Susan Faulconer. Small Study Groups Characterize YWCA The Issue Facing Higher Education and The Changing Worlds of Men and Women were topics discussed in small study groups by members of Young Women ' s Christian Association. The 50- member club, guided by President Susie Young and Adviser Marceil Wood, sold international gifts to students and local residents at their annual Y-Mart. 142 Clinic Club Top Row. David A. Richardson, Anthony J. Horinek, Sharon S. Fink, Raedene Schmidt, Donna K. Daily, Elizabeth Gilstrap, Marilynn E. Linn, Richard Aschenbrenner, Hans A. Edwards. Second Row: Kenneth W. Adamson, Philip C. Ray, Richard A. Case, Larry G. Billings, Franklin H. Ross, Donald L. Sweat, Charles J. Purma, Thomas A. Bryan, Ted L. Anderson. Third Row. Walter D. Opfer, William L. White, Ted L. Macy, Olin T. Sandlin, Stanley J. Mosier, John R. Waters, Joel T. Weigand, Daniel J. Sedlak, Richard Lauben- gayer. Bottom Row. Larry E. Kingsley, James A. Oppy, Joseph P. Galichia, Donald Leffingwell, Lawrence K. Monahan, Billy R. Owen, Rodger L. Maechtlen, Curtis R. Fay. Local Medical Men Discuss Professions Lectures of local physicians and dentists stimulated interest in members of the pre-professional Clinic Club. H. P. Jubelt, director of Student Health Cen- ter, spoke to the organization on the difficulties in- volved in obtaining a medical education, and C. C. Roan expounded on research and public health. Programs and problems of medical students were investigated and facilities observed on the annual field trip to the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City. During the full-day session at the Center, the pre-medical students met with doctors and stu- dents to determine future scholastic requirements. The group, presided over by Joseph Galichia and advised by E. J. Wimmer and C. H. Lockhart, studied the modern techniques and equipment of the Center. Tours through the physical plant of the medical school and discussions on advancement opportunities were also included in the day ' s program. Students examine jewelry from other countries at the an- nual Y-Mart in the Student Union as YWCA members wait to handle their purchases. Everything from paintings to animal-skin drums was sold at the 46-year-old bazaar. Dames Club Top Row: Clarene K. Graves, Carolyn A. Morith, Patricia A. Chappie, JoAnn R. Gere, Charlene A. Lloyd, Twila F. Shandy, Vera Atkinson. Second Row: Loretta M. Sprague, Mary C. Andersen, Rose A. Larsen, Kreta J. Thompson, Priscilla Gorton, Jan Hopson, Bon- nie K. Oshel. Third Row: Linda J. Armstrong, Paula A. Anderson, Margie L. Taylor, Judy E. Reed, Shirley J. Nance, Carole J. Sperling, Joyce Y. Burton, Janet E. Davis. Bottom Row: Jacqueline K. Corlis, Sharon Fox, Mary I. Sm ith, Tharen McKee, Edith Akre, Donna Cooksey, Sue Minor, Phyllis Butts. Charm Class Models At Fashion Showing Silhouettes of Fashion, a fall showing of Man- hattan stores ' fashions, featured 13 of the 300 mem- bers of the Dames Club as models. The fashion pres- entation was staged by the members of Dames Club, an organization for wives of K-State students and married women students, to raise money for the club ' s annual altruistic project. Classes in seven special interest groups including beginning and advanced bridge, figure toning, swim- ming, knitting, bowling and charm, were held weekly to initiate interest or provide for advancement in those areas. The previous year the club had 10 interest groups but dropped to seven with the addition of the new charm class. Models for the Silhouettes of Fashion show were selected from the 102-member charm class. At the end of each semester, President Tharen McKee and Faculty Adviser Mrs. Emil Fisher pre- sented P.H.T., Pushing Hubby Through, degrees to wives of graduating seniors. Dames Club Top Row: Thelma J. Wiggins, C. Jean Bentz, Alberta L. Sweat, Eulauene B. Baker, Violet J. Thorne, Rose M. Brown, Jan Folk, Danna Gharavi, Karen Welliever, Joan Foster. Second Row: Gayle A. Todd, Luella M. Auchard, Betty J. Alley, Phyllis J. Ross, Marilyn J. Stelting, Dorothy A. Bartel, Anita C. Wewers, Beverley J. Kramer, Linda Sutherland, Brenda E. McKinney, Charlotte M. Tobias. Third Row: Lois D. Loucks, JoAnn Pfanenstiel, Mavis L. Kingsley, Rae E. Smith, Ann Schick, Dolores Pearson, Edith Schick, Honey Layton, Caren Shaffer, Carole Paige, Glenda Gillaspie. Bottom Row: Eleanor M. Clark, Lois L. Simonton, Elvira R. Durkin, Shirley J. Bryant, Carol R. Welty, Carolyn Randel, Peggy Kraushaar, Marilynn S. Reid, Katherine Buss. 144 Home EC Journalists Survey Opportunities Retired meat company home economist Esther Latzke addressed the Home Economics Journalism Club, imparting information valuable to the horn:; economists in deciding possible future vocations. Chances for promotion and job opportunities for home economics journalism majors, club discussion goals, were realized in talks given by Virg : nia Howe, former writer for the Lone Ranger series; Ruth Hoeflin, assistant dean of home economics; and Estalee DeCou, a graduate who has written numerous magazine articles. At Christmas time, the members sent three CARE packages to Colombia. Home Economics Journalism Club Top Row: Sherryl L. Diller, Susan M. Bohrer, Helen P. Hostetter, Frances K. Towner, Susan K. Farha. Second Row. Judith S. Halbleib, Alice A. Arnott, Mary L. Burk, Linda L. Santee. Third Row: Doris A. Geraghty, Andrea R. Emmot, Anita K. Wilson, Grace L. Voile, Jeanne P. Peterson. Panel Outlines Duties For Aspiring Nurses True-to-life nursing experiences were outlined for Home Economics Nursing Club members by a panel of nurses which included a surgical nurse, a clinical nurse from Student Health Center, an office nurse and a dormitory nurse. Describing their fields of nursing and related vocational problems, the panel answered questions of the club members. Snowflakes, shamrocks, umbrellas and turkeys were among the variety of tray favors made by the club to enliven meals at Student Health. Serving to acquaint the future nurses with extra duties, 40 favors were delivered each month. On a tour of the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City, the group inspected the hospital and dormitory. They questioned an administrator about hospital policies, cost of attendance and the grading system. Student nurses at the Center presented a humorous program on hospital techniques to the visiting club members. Home Economics Nursing Club Top Row. Gayle P. Verhage, Linda J. Harmon, Rita C. London, Cheryl A. Goertz, Peggy J. Perrill, Mary E. Humeston, Regena L. Collins, Karen A. Dickson. Second Row. Lura N. Elledge, Nancy J. McNees, Linda L. Shutler, Jeanette E. Coulter, Sandra H. Tweed, Marjorie C. Allen, Linda L. McCosh, Linda R. Kuchenthal, Mary F. Young. Third Row: Sue E. Knedlik, Karen S. Peters, Jane L. Richards, T. Suzanne Beck, Martha A. Youngs, Bette G. Moore, Mary J. Gillespie, Bonnie Shelinbarger, Mary E. Bell, Patricia A. Van Vleet. Bottom Row. Loretta K. Anderson, Darla J. Kirby, Norma J. Roberts, Paul E. Berube, Linda J. Hellebust, Marilyn J. Prochaska, Kathleen A. Sloan, Becky L. Watkins, Cheryl A. Wood. 145 Home Economics Teaching Club Top Row: Karen K. Kemper, Janice R. Wanklyn, Nancy J. Knoell, Sara C. Rodewald, Janet L. Cowles. Second Row: Diane E. Farney, Sharon D. Nesbitt, Nancy A. Miller, Patricia A. Tanner, Mary R. Steinbrink, Janet K. Darter. Third Row: Connie L. Guetschow, Kathleen K. Klein, Georgiana L. Potts, Beverly J. McMaster, Joan E. Pool, Maxine T. Barenberg, Doris J. Searcy. Bottom Row: Iva L. Schupp, Connie R. Wiggins, Priscilla R. Fulkerson, E. Evon Warrington, Janice C. Bainter, Dee A. Davis, Sandra S. Brumback, Bethel A. Unruh. Teaching Club Looks At Changing Images The changing image of the home economics teacher from a schoolmistress to a civic-minded, liberally educated woman was the central program theme of the Home Economics Teaching Club. Ex- periences to be expected in student teaching, as well as information on travel opportunities and summer jobs beneficial as training, were discussed. Beverly McMaster guided the 133 women, a 47 per cent increase in the club ' s membership, in inter- pretation of the goals and functions of home eco- nomics and promotion of enthusiasm for available opportunities. Adviser Bernadine Peterson helped with Christmas favors for a rest home, a Christmas tea, a spring dessert and FMOC dance preparation. Members participated in the State FHA Convention and Home Economics Hospitality Days. Home Economics Teaching Club Top Row: Marilyn S. Middleton, Sherry L. Simpson, Judith E. Brown, Evelyn R. Studebaker, Barbara J. Kern, Dorothy P. Garrett, Marilyn J. Williams, Phyllis M. Horalek, Bonnie B. Bonewitz, Mary J. Yozall, Margaret D. Noller. Second Row. Dorothy E. Bert, Mary L. Suarez, Deanna M. McCracken, Sheryl B. Say, Nancy J. Smith, Susan L. Hall, Lenora A. Grund, Wilma B. Bennett, Marian M. Davies, Lyla M. Blattner, Mary A. White. Third Row: Sherrill S. Minneman, Patricia I. Helms, Sarah A. Lane, Barbara J. Symns, Diane E. Drake, Mary A. Griffith, Judy K. Chitwood, Ellen M. Hollingsworth, Lorene K. Mundhenke, Arlene A. Thomsen, Linda L. Fowler. Bottom Row: Linda J. Dickerson, Marjorie I. Mabry, Joleen G. Neufeldt, Doris R. Becker, Gayla J. Davis, Janice E. Shoup, Gwen I. Leece, Kathryn R. Opocensky, Jean A. Loughmiller, Cheryl A. Power, Alberta G. Kibbey. 146 Professional Foods Club Top Row. Nina M. Browning, Raymona M. Middleton, Sharon L. Adair, Marlyce V. Fechner, Zoe A. Holmes, Billie F. Shaw, Jeanettia M. Mannen, Barbara J. Briggs. Second Row: Jean A. Shoop, Fira S. Stout, Darlene D. Maddy, Pamela R. Olson, Annette Hall, Barbara A. Jetland, Wilma L. Woolsey. Bottom Row. Mary J. Matney, Betty J. Dawson, Mary L. Claussen, Barbara H. Lewis, Joyce L. Toney, Margaret A. Ritchey, Maxine C. Schoen, Nancy L. Spangler. Foods Club Provides Sunset Hill Menus Economical and well-balanced menus were pre- pared for residents of the Sunset Hill Apartments by the Home Economics Professional Foods Club, an organization for students in Foods and Nutrition and Institutional Management. A tradition of the club was the service of a foreign foods dinner. Typical Central American and Mexican dishes were prepared for the banquet; table decorations were also repre- sentative of the region. Members of the group planned a panel discussion on manners and etiquette which they presented at the request of a local Boy Scout troop. They served a luncheon for the visiting teachers and students at the annual Hospitality Day. Officiating as president was Jeanettia Mannen and counseling as advisers were Nina Browning and Raymona Middleton. Introducing the home economics clubs at the 1962 Hos- pitality Day, club members present a skit for the attend- ing high school seniors. Each department explained the workings of its club in relation to the professional field. Home Economics Clothing-Textiles Club Top Row: Linda J. Emig, Carol 1. Fooshee, Betty S. Arnold, Luanne R. Shank, Sharron L. Stephens, Barbara L. Lewis, Constance A. Powell, Janis M. Smith, Dorothy L. Howard, Marie M. Root, Marilyn K. Mohr. Second Row: Sandra K. Minear, Helen A. Wegman, Susan J. Nelson, Susan J. Miller, Karen K. Filbert, Karen S. Stephen, Margaret A. Keen, Carolyn J. Kauffman, Nancy E. Halverstadt, Catherine L. Karl. Third Row: Olga E. Schwartzkopf, Barbara J. White, Carol S. Clark, Sherry K. Brush, Jannette S. Robinson, Patricia Maglaughlin, Cheryl L. Lloyd, Alice M. Barloga, Mary B. Hibler, Sarabeth Walker, Mary J. George. Bottom Row: Martha E. Lewis, Carolyn L. Vecera, Linda L. Pape, Janet G. Linder, Dianne K. Jurenka, Carolyn E. Barnes, Julie C. Elting, Patricia L. Mathews, Mary J. Ohnmacht, Myrna J. Novotny. Clothing Club Shows Wardrobe Previews Family, Child Group Visit Welfare Agency Previewing wardrobe and color trends, a spring fashion show was the feature event on the Home Economics Clothing and Textile Club calendar. The styles were supplied by a leading pattern company and modeled by members of the club. Martha Lewis, president, presided at the monthly meetings that featured discussions with buyers and designers. A trip to the Topeka Welfare and Child Agency and day-care schools highlighted the experiences of the Family and Child Development Club. Saundra Cookson, president, guided the 41 -member group in special projects such as baby sitting for professors and foreign students. The club helped sponsor the convention of the Kansas Pre-School Association. Family and Child Development Club Top Row: Lois J. McKnight, Carole J. Magoffin, Ellen C. Hermesch, Constance A. Sturgis, Linda R. Fritz, Elizabeth C. Goertz. Second Row: Donna L. Noll, Diana K. Pringle, Charlotte A. Nolting, Sonja K. Gigstad, Janice D. Barry, Carol A. Burke. Third Row: Sandra K. Schurr, Saundra S. Cookson, Marilyn C. Morris, Celia G. Eveleigh, Mary A. Zohner, Bonnie J. Maxim, Alice M. Eberhart. Bottom Row: Carolyn J. Hoover, Ellen E. Sheedy, Vivian M. Brown, Sue E. Hemphill, Nancy L. LaGere, Sheila M. Heinz, Joline F. Oberhelman. 148 Student Membership Rises With Campaign A summer letter-writing campaign directed at incoming home economics students was credited for raising the membership of the Home Economics Extension Club from 8 members to a total of 30. Mary Dean Apel, adviser, supervised monthly meet- ings at which faculty personnel spoke about work in home economics extension. Under President Linda Hemphill, the women procured funds from the sale of red popcorn hearts during the week of Valentine ' s Day. They backed a speaker for a Union Coffee Hours program and planned a picnic with another club. Home Economics Extension Club Top Row. Rose A. Bradbury, Wilda L. Loeppke, Patricia J. Embry, Patricia A. Correll, Marilynn L. Schaus. Second Row. Sandra L. Kerns, Dorothy L. Glanville, Diana K. Goertz, Suzanne M. Heller, Alice F. Nesbitt, Judith K. Graber. Bottom Row: Linda A. Hemphill, Beverly A. Koehn, Janis M. Carter, Arlene S. Kastle, Rosalie I. Brisky. Home EC Art Group Tours Topeka Firm A journey to Topeka to tour an interior decorat- ing firm enabled members of the Home Economics Art Club to become acquainted with professionals in their field. With its membership more than dou- bled from last year, the women worked with other home economics clubs to present a radio program over KSAC, summarizing the organizations ' activi- ties. They also planned a party with another home economics organization. Sandra Manka, club president, presented a trav- elogue on her trip to the Seattle World ' s Fair at one of the monthly meetings. Other programs featured a get-acquainted picnic, a speech by Opal Hill out- lining the career opportunities in interior decorating and a fashion talk by Barbara Craigie. Under the guidance of Joy Noble, faculty sponsor, the club undertook a spring car wash as its annual money- making project. A picnic and swimming party and the election of officers rounded out the spring activi- ties calendar of the departmental club. Home Economics Art Club Top Row. Janet G. Ticknor, Shirley A. Wanklyn, Leanna M. Lenhart, Marilyn E. Smith, Linda A. Richel, Carol A. Bonner, Sandra E. Manka. Second Row. Roanne L. Jeffeties, Sally R. McWilliams, Beverly M. Wagner, Lois K. Wells, Bertha D. Harding, Evelyn J. Lagoski, Nancy K. Coleman, Sharon F. Schmidt. Bottom Row. Shelia R. Pilger, Joan I. Conner, Margaret E. Wilson, Joy L. Noble, Janis M. Gross, Darlene F. Carlson, Eloise A. Fullerton. 149 American Guild of Organists Top Row. Janet J. Arnold, Mary E. Craig, Robert A. Hays, Patricia A. Fatten. Second Row. Carolyn S. Behan, Celia G. Eveleigh, Marva L. Morrison, Orpha K. Duell. Bottom Row. Judy R. Schmidt, Clifford I. Ochampaugh, Lawrence K. Monahan, Pat Gruver. Noted Organist Plays For Guild Members Through the efforts of the American Guild of Organists, E. Power Biggs, noted organist, appeared for an organ recital and gave a series of lectures to campus musicians. Recitals given by members of the Guild and other pipe organ students were also backed by the group. With the direction of Lawrence Mon- ahan, president, the Guild offered a special recital of organ and instrumental music suitable for church use to the regional north-east chapter, and supplied relief organists for the churches of Manhattan. The Guild ' s faculty adviser was Robert Hays. MENC Plans Topics On Music Education In an effort to gain additional knowledge about the professional field, the Music Educators National Conference invited Manhattan High School music instructor Larry Boye to explain the high school musical. Wanting to expand members ' acquaint- ances with leaders in music education, Sharon School- craft, president, added guest speakers from the field to the programs for the regular business meetings. K-State Singers, who toured the Far East during the fall, met with the conference and reviewed their tour. A local elementary grade school teacher gave his views on music in the modern grade school. The local chapter was represented at a two-day confer- ence in Lawrence, and Morris Hayes, faculty adviser, attended high school music festivals with MENC members at Emporia and Hays in order to locate students qualified for music scholarships. Members also prepared a centennial bulletin board. Music Educator ' s National Conference Top Row. De A. Dunning, Mary R. Brethour, Virginia B. Kenyon, Myrna M. Otte, Carolyn I. Campbell, Judith C. Poppe. Second Row. Sharon Schookraft, Marilyn K. Lauer, Shirley L. White, Russell E. Berlin, Sylvia L. VanMeter, Judy R. Schmidt, Marilyn J. Back. Bottom Row. Orpha K. Duell, Janice L. Goodpasture, Robert M. Moews, Michael K. Ireland, James E. Dilley, Jane A. Fager. 150 American Institute of Architects Top Rou-. Frederick S. Troug, James A. McKinley, Linda L. Pounds, Mary E. Malmberg, Juan V. Munoz, Seth T. Evans, Richard E. Johnson. Second Row. Jack C. Durgan, Richard E. Johnson, Kurt E. Youngstrom, Charles A. Howard, Eugene H. Holmes, John W. Ballinger, Thomas D. Jacob. Third Row: Stephen J. Winslow, Theodore F. Knapp, Arlo G. Bonar, Lowell E. Richardson, Kenneth M. Frashier, John W. Meyer. Bottom Row. Stephen F. Sauer, David A. Haines, William W. Taylor, Walter E. Kaesler, Sarah F. Robohn, Michael R. Lackey, Paul R. Mayne. Architects Show Film On Frank L. Wright Auxiliary Sees Duties As Architects ' Wives A Portrait of a Genius, an experimental pres- entation of Frank Lloyd Wright ' s ideas and drawings was presented by the American Institute of Archi- tects. The program utilized three projectors and two tape recorders, combining words with designs on the screen. Theodore Knapp was president of the 90- member group. Alden Krider was adviser. Acquainting the wives of student architects with the various duties of the profession was the primary aim of the American Institute of Architects Auxil- iary. Mrs. Lindell Hanna, president, and Mrs. Emil Fischer, faculty advisor, coordinated activities of the group. During the year the Auxiliary toured the De- partment of Architecture and had a book review. American Institute of Architects Auxiliary Top Row. DeEtt Ange ' ovic, Gracie Evans, Shirley Ford, Susan Reynolds, Joyce Lemon, Sandra E. Manka, Janice Jamriska. Second Row. Ethel A. Higgason, Lindell Hanna, Barbara J. Jenkins, Barbara H. Bock, Deanna J. Estes, Judie Mikesell. Bottom Row. Marilyn A. Rumsey, L. Diann Frailey, Janet L. Morgan, Barbara A. Henre, Rosalie J. Conner, Lila Kaesler, Linda Sutherland. 151 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Top Row: Ivan D. Walker, Robert L. Phelps, Dean Laverentz, Orvillc M. Hett, David L. Bangle. Second Row. Richard A. Pywell, Silas W. Kelly, George H. Beyer, Clifford C. Dahl, Larry E. Krob, Robert R. Zrubek. Third Rou-. Stephen A. Jones, John R. Mick, Keith B. Dulac, Howard J. Ubert, Abdel S. Alkassim, William A. Picker. Richard W. Well- man. Bottom Rou-: Bing A. Chiang, Homayoun Dahi, Ellis W. Rewerts, Curtis M. Wann, Glen H. Fountain, Maynard W. Kline, Dennis W. Ruckert, Don L. Mai. Engineering Institutes Merge Local Forces As a result of a merger with the Institute of Radio Engineers on the national and student level, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers changed its name to the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Speakers from Bell Telephone Company, Remington-Rand and other companies provided up-to-date information to the organization on electronic theories, experiments and discoveries. Showing a 41 per cent increase in membership to a new high of 154, the Institute, sponsored by Melvin Cottom, worked with Engineers ' Open House on the display from the electrical engineering depart- ment. They also planned an annual spring banquet, spring and fall picnics and several trips to confer- ences in Kansas City. Fall and spring presidents were Ellis Rewerts and Don Jelinek. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Top Row. Loyd E. Terpening, John A. McKinney, Russell C. Case, Harold D. Atkinson, William J. Ice, G. LeRoy Shurtz, David E. Gibbs. Second Row. Duane E. Forbes, Larry B. Hofman, Murari M. Simlote, Max J. Reinhart, Carrol R. Johnson, Dennis McCormick, William V. Burling, Larry L. Schick. Third Row. Julius D. Kraushaar, Homayoun Dahi, Max W. Farrow, Gordon D. Schwartz, Gul C. Asnani, Leon A. Holloway, John P. Wilson. Bottom Rou . Willard B. Hopson, Terry W. Curtis, Peter P. Tong, Donald A. Jelinek, William R. Wasinger, Clarence V. Thorwald, Jack R. Scott, Alan A. Moore. 152 A production line schedule is checked by members of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers for their Engi- neers ' Open House display. The schedule illustrates the manufacturing of bookends that bear the Centennial emblem. Industrial Engineers Build Small Factory A small-scaled factory and a manufacturing line for producing bookends was set up by the American Institute of Industrial Engineers for the Engineers ' Open House. The display was designed to show how to control planning, production and sales. Aimed at encouraging the development of a professional consciousness and promoting a spirit of congeniality among industrial engineering students, the group honored three outstanding students at a spring banquet. In addition to presenting an award to the senior with the highest grade average, the members elected the two men who they thought had contributed the most to industrial engineering or would be an outstanding leader in future years. The organization also planned a fall and spring picnic. Larry Loomis was president of the Institute. American Institute of Industrial Engineers Top Row. Donald Kosaka, Emmanuel G. Pallath, Syed M. Warisi, Yusuf N. Khan, Narain Kewalramani, Jawahar T. Lai, Prem Rai. Second Row: Jagadeesan V. Poola, Mark W. Scheel, John F. Foresman, Francis E. Johnson, James D. Viergever, A. R. Talukdar. Third Row: Homer N. Rhodes, Arthur E. Christy-, Larry D. Loomis, Grant G. Alexander, Lloyd S. Curtis, Harold M. Eisenbarth, Rodney C. Smith. Bottom Row: Gene W. Francis, Yalamanchi Y. Prasad, Thomas A. Webb, Robert A. Woods, Carl E. Jeans, Gary C. Wyatt, Robert G. Tichenor. 153 Nuclear Society Features Lecture Program A talk by Dr. Frank Meyers, associate director of the Argonne National Laboratories, highlighted the lecture program of the student branch of the Amer- ican Nuclear Society. Under President William Frohn, the meetings and lecture series were organized to promote the professional development of mem- bers and to contribute towards the development of nuclear science and technology at the University. With the assistance of Faculty Adviser, John R. Pagan, the society of 86 students in nuclear engineer- ing also participated in the Engineers ' Open House and planned a banquet for graduating seniors. American Nuclear Society Top Row. Allan L. Fletcher, John M. Davis, Carl J. Schra, Horace W. Kirby, Leon F. Frick. Second Rou : Rupert L. Bencini, Jon M. Rueck, Kit J. Lewis, Joe A. Fitzgerald, James A. Kapitzke. Third Row: Kenneth E. Habiger, Donald F. But in. John C. Taylor, Francis Liberatori, Thomas E. Mistier, Gary L. Mundhenke. Bottom Row. Edward L. Duncan, Franklin D. Duncan, Laurence F. Miller, David E. Saven, Roberto lotri, Rod E. Athey, Kenneth D. Harwood. American Nuclear Society Top Row. Robert C. Selby, John R. McKay, Jarold W. Boettcher, Marilyn L. Armstrong, Nancy L. Fisher, Richard N. Park, Richard E. Kahler, James M. Royer, Kerry F. Williams. Second Row. Melvin M. LaVail, Ronald D. Wolf, Jimmy L. Rash, William R. Jacobs, Roger L. Moore, Robert D. Crangle, Philip W. Morton, Morris J. Coolbaugh, David S. Dodson, Quaisar M. Hanif. Third Row. Leonard F. Meyer, William L. Frohn, Darrell F. Newman, James W. Rowland, Ronald D. Jefferies, Gary F. Grafel, Travis J. Bowie, Mark J. Zoeller, William T. Urban. Bottom Row. John A. Cunningham, Robert E. Lawson, R. Gordon Bruce, Thomas R. Hill, James R. Cook, Richard M. Boldin, Peter B. Thomas, Lonnie G. Ryland, Paul E. Peko, Lyle E. Delfosse. 154 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Top Row. Thomas M. Bunch, Kent M. Buster, Kenneth D. Fowler, Hiralal N. Thakker, Larry D. Nicholson, Ronald D. Stover, Harshad K. Shah. Second Row: Bhagvandas M. Thakkar, Ajit K. Munshi, George F. Marble, Theo- dore S. Mauck, Girish H. Bhatia, Thomas D. Denchfield, Wayne C. Groth. Third Ron ' : Robert E. Joines, Merrill F. Sproul, Harvey D. Hens- ley, Edward A. Meenen, Donald D. Brewer, Carl F. Dresie, Sureshchandra Sheth. Bottom Row. David L. Halsted, Roy O. Grieshaber, Johnny L. Granquist, David L. Meyer, John T. Chehaske, Paul W. Studebaker, William E. Houser. Chemical Engineers Attend Area Meeting A trip to the regional meeting of the student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers took local representatives to Columbia, Mo. Other activities of the organization included in an- nual spring picnic and participation in Engineer ' s Open House. Organized to promote professional ideals among students majoring in chemical engi- neering, the chapter was established in 1930. Monthly meetings of the chapter were planned by President Kent Buster to combine business and programs related to chemical engineering. Clifton Meloan, assistant professor of chemistry, spoke to the group on gas analysis by the use of a differentiation column. Other lecturers included Benjamin Kyle and John Matthews of the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment. Adviser was William Honstead. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Top Row. Robert L. Lindsay, Gulabray C. Shah, Terry B. Farabi, John W. Flesher, Morris E. Sweat, William H. Honstead, Tin T. Cheung, Robert A. Cassell. Second Row: Shantila D. Shah, Bipinchandra G. Shah, Suryakant H. Parekh, Manilal S. Khatri, Stuart R. Leonhart, Thomas H. Ligon, James T. Hill, Gary L. Ewy. Third Row. Paul W. Allen, Paul F. Habiger, Charles D. Pence, John D. Bailie, Richard K. Adams, Kenneth L. Martin, John S. Manley, Robert D. Lillich. Bottom Row. Richard F. Hickey, Cyrus H. Elting, Robert M. Hamlett, Arthur H. Lupfer, Robert C. Hallgarth, Glen M. Honeman, Donald D. Smith, Paul D. Hoss. 155 American Society of Civil Engineers Top Row: Kishin S. Lakhani. Robert R. McCluer, Mohan S. Jethwani, Champaklal D. Patel, Sharadkumar M. Vota, Doyle W. Howell, DeLon D. Sargent. Second Row. Warren K. Kennedy, Barton L. Bigge, Frederick J. Fairchild, Michael A. McAuliffe, William M. Lackey, Errol D. Landman, Kanubhai B. Amin, Surendra B. Daulat. Vishnudas K. Divecha, Third Rot ' : Raghavji M. Domadia, Gary W. Edwards, Wiley D. Gamble, Robert E Keever, Wilmar L. Boschman, Joseph L. Lilley, Larry A. Lewis, Ralph E. Hicks, Robert C. Edmiston. Bottom Row: Dallas R. Koetner, Dee J. Bell, Robert N. Linden, Richard M. Kerschen, E. Vonne Nicklaus, Michael E. Smith, Delmer H. Schultz, Dennis R. Lagerquist, Norman C. Owings. Civil Engineers Host Eight-College Confab A Mid-Continent Conference of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers met at Kansas State, hosted by the local chapter of the society. Involving eight mid-western universities, the conference was in- terested in acquiring ideas for three particular topics the organization of various chapter programs, the formation of a better understanding of professional development and discussion of possible projects for the schools ' engineers ' open houses. The society was open to membership to all juniors and seniors in the civil engineering curriculum. The two presidents, one elected each semester, Dennis Lagerquist and Herbert Whitney, and Faculty Ad- viser John McEntyre organized group activities. In addition to entertaining seniors at a picnic, mem- bers visited the Kansas City and KU chapters. American Society of Civil Engineers Top Row. Kanwal J. Malkani, David A. Flory, Gary E. Marple, Lyle D. Carstenson, Larry B. Ferguson, Bhalchandra S. Mehta, Rameshchandra H. Patel, Alonzo C. Havens, Ram K. Kirpalani. Second Row: Patrick Malloy, John G. McEntyre, Keith N. Switzer, Mohammed A. Samee, Charles L. Paph, Edward E. Yotter, Abdur R. Tasir, Harold O. Allen, Dhanjibha Prajapati. Third Row: Maganial H. Tarpara, Harold F. Whitfield, Edmundo R. Gonzalez, Lutfy S. Theodossy, John L. Webb, Ronald D. Fletcher, Gary M. Oshel, Vasantrai V. Desai, Michael T. Healy. Bottom Row: Jerry D. Gabriel, Ivan L. Welty, Frank A. Rogers, Vernon H. Rosebraugh, Charles R. Burnes, William R. Bird, Phillip L. Conine, Ganpat M. Singhvi. 156 Society of American Military Engineers Top Row. Stephen H. Peery, Gary L. Shepherdson, Robert B. Benson, Edmundo R. Gonzalez, Edward E. Yotter. Second Row. Ralph L. Fanson, Joel W. Bryant, Frank A. Ruff, Howard J. Ubert, Roy J. Kramer, Philip W. Morton. Bottom Row. Robert E. Lawson, Paul F. Habiger, John A. Bertels, James M. Haag, Steven R. Sankey, Gary L. Conaway, Ralph E. Hicks. Engineering S ociety Visits Flood Projects As guest of the Army Corps of Engineers, the Society of American Military Engineers inspected the Tuttle Creek Dam project and several other Kansas flood control measures, including the Pomona Reser- voir near Ottawa. Another inspection trip took the men to Kansas City for a boat excursion on the Mis- souri River and tours of the near-by Corps of Engi- neers ' projects. The society also visited the Atlas missile sites at Schilling Air Force base in Salina and the nuclear power plant at Hallam, Neb. The group invited guest speakers from the army, air force and the Corps of Engineers to the monthly meetings. Through these contacts, members furthered their knowledge of career opportunities in their re- lated fields. Meetings also featured group discussions and educational films. Membership was drawn from students in engineering and the Army or Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. President was Frank Ruff and faculty adviser was Capt. Joel Bryant. The local chapter was founded in 1958. American Society of Civil Engineers Top Row. Larry D. Miles, Curtis L. Smith, Allen L. Grunder, Craig S. McKee, Jerry L. Yockey, Robert W. Woods, Gary E. Mason, Mahendra R. Shah. Second Row. Galen E. King, John F. Carson, Dwane A. Klassen. Walter E. Hender- son, John D. Swickard, Francisco A. Fernandez, Glenn B. Chalmers, Harvey J. Butler, Gary L. Shepherdson. Bottom Row. John B. Hamilton, Dale L. McGregor, Hilen D. Wille, Mohammed A. Rahman, Donald J. Novak, James M. Haag, Marvin W. Dupersoy, Gerald W. Lee, Jon A. Still. 157 American Society of Agriculture Engineers Top Row. Kenneth R. Corpstein, Howard F. Stapleton, David L. Dowlin, Danny D. Mishler, Ralph W. Unger, John W. Schletzbaum, Claude T. Crawshaw, George M. Powell, Vincent E. Sweat. Second Row. Walter L. Nicholson, Ronald H. Loomis, Larry D. Frazee, Robert L. Edwardson, William A. Ridge, Ahmad Mani, Douglas C. Seibel, Marvin L. Price. Bottom Row. Leo J. Nocek, John B. Meeks, George H. Larson, Ronald D. Bestwick, Ivan R. Wilkinson, Ronald E. Adams, Merle R. Albright, Gary L. Conaway, Richard W. Schrader. Ag Engineers Enter Annual Open House Preparing an exhibit for Engineers ' Open House and assisting in Agricultural Engineering Day were main projects for the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers. President Ron Stout and Adviser G. H. Larson directed the group in building a float for the Homecoming Parade. Society Uses Forum To Inform Engineers An industrial forum was conducted by the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers to acquaint members with professional opportunities. With Pres- ident Bob Ash and Faculty Sponsor John Lindholm, the students traveled to Kansas City and spent several days touring industrial engineering departments. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Top Row. Ernest W. Griffith, Roger W. Heitschmidt, Marlin E. Gillmore, Jagdish S. Bajwa, Niles H. Barnard, G. LeRoy Shurtz, James F. Gieber, Sudarshan S. Bains. Second Row. Lyle W. Wiescamp, Terry L. Winters, Jerry G. Corbin, Stephen B. Kufeld, Marlin D. Breer, James W. Neal, Robert L. Ash, Lyle G. Campbell, Darryl E. Matter. Third Row. Dennis R. Barnaby, Donald F. Colglazier, Christy Fotopoulos, Frank A. Ruff, Raymond L. Bentz, Roger P. Balzer, Claude D. Sykes, Clinton J. Sewell. Bottom Row. David A. Duncan, Karl E. Muenzenmayr, Duane E. Wegerer, Carl A. Larson, John C. Lindholm, Donald H. Gatlin, Peter W. Mueller, James R. Jaax, Charles W. Henderson. 158 Aerospace Scientist Wins Regional Event Taking first place in a regional Institute of Aero- space Sciences research paper competition was Merlin Schuman with a paper dealing with the design of rocket nozzles. Undergraduate students in the aero- space field were eligible to enter the contest. Traveling to Wichita in the spring, the organiza- tion toured the Boeing Aircraft Company. The meet- ings of the club, led by Gary Nelson, featured tech- nical films distributed by universities and aircraft companies. As the films concerned their major field, the members learned about new developments in the X-15 space craft and other aerospace projects. Men Discuss X-Rays In Physics Colloquia Biophysics and the application of X-rays to medi- cine were among the topics discussed at monthly colloquia of the American Institute of Physics. Com- posed of students interested in physics and the depart- ment personnel, the 21 -member group was advised by Dr. George L. Hall. With the growing emphasis on science, the Institute, under the leadership of Bill Bailey, found discussion directed toward the advancement and diffusion of the science of physics and its applications to human welfare. A picnic highlighted the spring social activities. Sociologists Resume Departmental Group Completing its first full year after its reactivation, Kappa Iota Sigma, the sociology club, sponsored monthly group discussions and talks by faculty mem- bers. Twenty-five members met to hear lecturers outline problems and opportunities in sociology. Charles Frankenfeld was president. Institute of Aerospace SciencesTop Row: Norman L. Dyson, Gary W. Nelson, Gary L. Giles, Richard L. Burandt. Second Row: David L. Flynn, Merlin D. Schuman, Robert L. Ash, Rolland V. Elliott. Bottom Row: Michael K. O ' Connor, Wilson Tripp, Claude D. Sykes, James W. Neal. American Institute of Physics Top Row: Dale D. Koelling, Ulrich Mathis, Gary E. Clark, Mark J. Dreiling. Bottom Row: Earl W. Hoffman, Curt H. Chadwick, Billy H. Bailey. Kappa Iota Sigma Top Row: Gail E. Bell, Owen D. Sperry, Wilma L. Tennant, Charles W. Frankenfield. Second Row: Ross A. Gilchrist, Donald A. Tennant, Larry K. Laird, Ronald C. Metz- ger. Bottom Row: George E. Ryan, Warren D. Biel, Melvin M. Bohn, William T. Schiff. Williston Geology Club Top Row. Louis Rise-man, Kenneth M. Scott, Gambhir Singh, John W. Stewart, Lloyd J. Loomis, Jerome R. Lundberg, Joseph R. Chelikowsky. Second Row: Robert W. Anderson, John L. Russell, Charles W. Schlagel, John K. Whistler, David C. Kolars, Maurice Pattengill, William K. Clark, Edgar A. Sander. Third Row: Michael W. McQuillan, William E. Hamann, Albert R. Dowell, Robert J. Ardell, Donald A. Eck, Felipe Rose, John P. McGill. Bottom Row: Charles P. Walters, Donald L. Snyder, Jon F. Holmes, Arthur R. Renfro, Henry V. Beck, Larry W. Lind, Gary W. Herren, Claude W. Shenkel. Geology Majors Make Five Day Field Trip A five day spring field trip to the Southwestern United States to study the geological formations provided the members of the Williston Geology Club with first-hand information about the area. The trip was mapped in advance by the members of the club to include the best geological sights in the region. A car caravan provided the transportation. The activities of the 43-member club were jointly planned by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology honor- ary, and Gamma Theta Epsilon, geography honorary. The sponsoring groups alternately presented monthly seminars designed to stimulate ideas connected with earth science topics. Karl Homer spoke to the club on the engineering aspects in geology, Huber Self conducted a seminar on population trends in Kansas and Lloyd Hulbert spoke on glacier formations. Faculty adviser Henry Beck helped the organization to plan the geology seminar lecture series. American Chemical Society Top Row. Michael L. Roy, Larry M. Nicholson, Gerald A. Bird, John E. Going, Jerry O. Reed. Second Row. Virginia M. Johnsmeyer, Mary A. Finch, Barbara A. Gugler, Karen E. Whitehead, Karen E. Brown. Bottom Row: John S. England, Layton M. Perry, Donald A. Lehman, Robert W. Kiser, Richard E. Toomey. Chem Club Manages Department Displays Maintaining a display case in Willard Hall was a project of the student chapter of the American Chemical Society. Changed each month, the displays featured topics about related fields in chemistry. Faculty speakers and films afforded added interest to the organization ' s monthly meetings. A member of the National American Chemical Society, the 47 chemists and chemical engineers were led by Presi- dent Richard Tommey and Faculty Adviser Robert Kiser. Two members studied in Germany. 160 18 Enthusiasts Join New Botany Society EntomologyMembers Sell Department Aids Organized last spring, the Botany Club ran a booth at the Activities Carnival and claimed a mem- bership of 18 botany and plant pathology majors. Members heard lectures on the history of the depart- ment and saw films on botanical subjects including the Rockefeller Foundation program concerning agri- cultural research in Mexico. Demonstrating the use of radioactive tracers, members discussed the substance ' s use in the study of mineral uptake in plants. Composed almost entirely of graduate students, the group promoted interest in related fields of botany and plant pathology. Selling bug boards and insect boxes were two new projects of the 50-member Entomology Club. A debate on the use of insecticides, with horticul- ture members taking the positive side and wildlife conservation members, the negative, headlined one of their meetings. Other activities of the organization included an Ag Science Day display, fall and spring picnics and a Christmas party. A self-supporting science association established for the promotion of the entomological field, the club was presided over by Norman Marston. Hugh Thompson assisted the organization as faculty adviser. Botany Club Top Row. Bhogiial K. Mehta, Bonnie J. Wiley, Yacharappa C. Panchal, Krishna N. Sak- sena, Arlene E. Abel, Ammu Y. Raj. Second Row. Theodore M. Bark- ley, Kanaiyalal R. Patel, Lester E. Lindstrom, El- Sayed A. Salama, Emman- uel A. Addison. Bottom Row. Mohamed A. Elna- ghy, Roland W. Haber- mehl, Alan P. Roelfs, Lewis E. Browder, Joseph M. Robinson, Ammu S. Raj. Entomology Club Top Row. Robert B. Mills, Norman L. Marston, Leroy L. Peters, Orlo K. Jantz, Chris C. Burkhardt, Dell E. Gates, Wayne L. Berndt, Julian F. Watkins, Richard D. Charlton, Hugh E. Thompson. Second Row. Roger D. Akre, Ronald E. Monroe, John D. Edman, Benjamin F. McLaurin, Albert Isaak, Paul A. Gillis, Stanley D. Carlson, Theodore L. Hopkins, Charles W. Pitts, John J. Ameel. Third Row. Marcel A. Anderson, Roger C. Smith, John G. Thomas, Darol L. Kaufmann, A. E. R. Downe, D. W. LaHue, Herbert C. Knutson, Richard J. Elzinga, Elmer T. Jones, Carl W. Rettenmeyer, Donald A. Wilbur. Bottom Row. W. Keith Whitney, Juan A. Sifuentes, Clifford C. Roan, Mayron G. Walsh, Chandrapal P. Singh, Mohammed A. Ahmed, Ralph L. Parker, Alfred C. Blanche, Nazeeh Abdul-Hadi, James D. Lambley. 161 Off-Campus Women Top Row: Marilyn Mid- dleton, Suzanne Garrison, Shirley Thomas, Patricia Embry, Patricia Toothaker, Patricia Keating, Marilyn Roepke. Second Row. Lois Wells, Ileene Mayer, Mary Merwin, Nancy Fulton, Barbara Lewis, Carole Odette, Johna Ulmer. Third Row. Karen Tobu- ren, Nancy Shipman, Ardis Beckenhauer, Charlene Scott, Marcia Monahan, Dixie Jeffrey. Bottom Row. Carol Gallagher, Priscilla Fulkerson, Gayle Ross, Donna Fox, Kathryn Miller.Charlene Schemper. J9- Off-Campus Women Conduct House Poll Religion Coordinators Introduce Dramatists Surveying off-campus housing, the Association of Off-Campus Women collected girls ' opinions about their apartments to aid students in the future selec- tion of housing. The organization, founded three years ago, had 65 members who worked together to build a float for the Centennial Homecoming Parade, plan a faculty tea and schedule FMOC skits. A talk on the World University Service by an international student was a featured event of one of their programs. Off-Campus Women placed first in volleyball and second in bowling in intramural sports. Nancy Ful- ton was the group ' s president and Caroline Peine served as the faculty adviser. A national religious dramatic company, The Bishop ' s Players, was brought to the campus by the Religious Coordinating Council to present a ver- sion of The Devil and Daniel Webster. Promoting co-operation and understanding among K-State reli- gious groups, the Council sponsored a literary mass explaining the symbols of the Catholic mass to mem- bers of other faiths. The Islamic Association was the first non-Chris- tion group to send a representative to the 2 5 -member Council. Composed of presidents of religious groups and an executive committee, the organization was headed by President De Ann Dunning. Religious Council Top Row. Suzanne C. Young, Bethel A. Unruh, Myron N. Jorgensen, Leonard Marcus, Sharon J. Carlson, Karen E. Whitehead, De A. Dunning. Second Row. Patricia A. Keating, Kenneth J. Locke, John P. Wilson, Howard W. Newsom, Charles E. Richter, Donald J. Gagnon, Muyyad A. Younis, Janet M. Lemon. Bottom Row: Dale L. Konzem, Laurence F. Miller, Ronald R. Hysom, William R. Benedict, Gordon D. Schwartz, Peter P. Preheim, John J. Buzenberg. 162 UCCF People Attend Kansas Conferences Mennonites Combine Theology, Education Participation in the Kansas Conferences on Penal Reform vs. Capital Punishment and Civil Rights highlighted the activities of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. Uniting four denominations of campus religious life United Presbyterian USA, Evangelical United Brethren, Disciples of Christ and United Church of Christ the UCCF was headed by President William Ryan. At its weekly meetings, UCCF planned the buffet suppers that followed the President ' s Convocation and the spring graduation exercises. Attempting to co-ordinate religion and education, the Mennonite Fellowship initiated a program which included guest speakers, group discussions and evalu- ation sessions. In addition to their bi-weekly meet- ings, the organization sponsored basketball, volley- ball, and other recreational games. Among the year ' s activities for the 50 members were a smorgasbord supper, a fall get-acquainted party, a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Presi- dent Peter Presheim and Sponsor Walter Freiser planned the Sunday evening worship services. United Campus Christian Fellowship Top Row. De A. Dunning, Phyllis J. Kaff, Susan L. Hall, Barbara J. Symns, Beverly J. McMaster, Lyla M. Blattner. Second Row: Jerome C. Unruh, Joline F. Oberhelman, Karen E. Whitehead, Linda E. Loughmiller, Vera J. True. Third Row: M. Eugene Mockabee, Gary L. Kilgore, David J. McGown, Charles V. Hook, William V. Burling, Nancy J. Hamon. Bottom Row: Richard K. Meisinger, Dennis P. Barland, Paul R. Mayne, Ronald A. Miller, John J. Buzenberg, Everett G. Aldridge, Harvey D. Fasse. Mennonite Fellowship Top Row: Barbara J. Webber, Ervin C. Reimer, Judith K. Graber, Carol A. Dyck, Sharon F. Schmidt, Donald L. Oesch, Ivan R. Schrock. Second Row: Roger W. Ratzlaff, Helen M. Gaede, Allene J. Schultz, Beverly A. Koehn, Judilee Goering, Marilyn F. Miller, Joleen G. Neufeldt, Mary L. Essau. Bottom Row; Dennis J. Gaede, Peter P. Preheim, Harold I. Classen, Delmer H. Schultz, Walter S. Friesen, John H. Thiessen, Larry S. Hiebert. Newman Club officers discuss correspondence received concerning the newly-completed student center. Meeting each week, club officers plan all of the organization ' s activi- ties and arrange for speakers for the communion breakfasts. Newman Club Builds New Student Center A Newman Club Student Center, valued at more than $400,000 was completed and dedicated in the spring. The center contained a chapel accommodating 475, a parish hall, offices, rooms for visiting priests, a library, classrooms and kitchen. President was Charles Richter and faculty sponsor was Stanley Wearden. The Rev. Carl Kramer was chaplain. The Rev. E. J. Weisenberg lectured about the 21st Ecumenical Council in Rome, and bi-monthly com- munion breakfasts were followed by programs on hidden dangers in the American society and the Ecumenical movement. Activities of the 425 members included a roller skating party, hayrack ride and housewarming party. Newman Club Top Row: Erma J. Weixelman, Eileen M. Matson, Carolyn I. Campbell, R. Diane Smith, Helen A. Wegman, Shirley Leven- dofsky, Margaret H. Sughrue, Maxine T. Barenberg, Janice L. Sramek. Second Row. Patricia A. Doyle, Rev. Carl Kramer, Judith K. Ost- meyer, Thomas J. Gillgannon, Patricia A. Sughrue, Alfred J. Mannebach, Charles E. Richter, Patricia A. Keating, Ann C. Albers, Viola M. Elder. Third Row. Michael D. George, William O. Caspar, David W. Koch, Edwin H. Streit, Norman R. Schneider, Rae M. Dodge, Donald J. Gagnon, Mary J. Charvat, John M. Suellentrop. Bottom Row. Lyle E. Zitek, David N. Arnoldy, Dale L. Konzem, Charles R. Heidrick, Donald E. Poelma, Ralph M. Tapphorn, James F. Gregory, William J. Tomberlin, Michael J. Hines, Gordon F. Bieberle. 164 Newman Club Top Row: Mary J. Hurley, Joan E. Brunell, John P. Dunn, William R. Keating, Morris G. Desilet, Ivan P. Schmidt, Linda J. Hellebust, Donna L. Olivier, Shirley K. Ernzen, Ellen C. Hermesch. Second Row: Roberta L. Hickert, James M. Gfeller, Bernard L. Nothhouse, Ronald L. Pfeffer, Stephen J. Winslow, Donald L. Sweat, Gary E. Voelker, Louis W. Wetta, Donald E. Reimer, Anthony J. Horinek, Katherine Vinduska. Third Row. Linda L. Stolzer, Robert A. Swerczek, Paul J. Banks, Arlyn F. Engelken, Frank A. Ruff, Sherman F. Ogle, Kenneth E. Habiger, Joel T. Weigand, Thomas W. Swercek, Stephen J. Lange, Jane C. Martin. Bottom Row: James E. Dale, Stephen F. Sauer, Kenneth R. Corpstein, Arnold J. Reichuber, Charles W. Straus, Gary S. Smagiel, Robert A. Heinisch, Carmen L. Bicker, Robert B. Taphorn, Cyril W. Habiger. Newman Club Top Row: Mary J. Ohnmacht. Mary A. Watters, Lawrence Erpelding, Charles L. Perrier, Jerome A. Jackson, Joann M. McKain, Barbara J. O ' Malley. Second Row: Evelyn A. Sullivant, Judith S. Halbleib, Catherine M. Gering, Judy A. Meisenheimer, Donna L. Noll, Trudy K. Balthazor, Kathleen M. Axe, Kathryn E. O ' Connor. Third Row: Charles E. Schaller, Howard J. Ubert, John R. Mick, Samuel R. Kastens, Bernard H. Ceding, Gerald R. Haworth, Vincent E. Sweat, Andre Darringrand. Bottom Row: Donald L. Riemann, Patrick L. Dale, Glenn A. Befort, Donald C. Haverkamp, Tom J. Ryan, Fred M. Colson, Harold L. Wilson, Paul E. Berube, Harold M. Eisenbarth. Newman Club Top Row: Margaret M. Muller, Joan S. Harmon, Mary K. Adams, Betty J. Moehlman, Janet S. Bieberly, Jeanette E. Lang, Bonnie J. Kleymann, Patricia E. Tweed, Diane K. Burtschi. Second Row. Marilyn J. Anderson, Cheryl G. Retter, Mathilda H. Schartz, Edward H. Wegman, Jose D. Cordova, Gerald H. Schmitt, Thomas W. Scott, Donna K. Daily, Bernard A. Hugo, Margaret E. Halloran. Third Row: Elaine C. Smith, Mary J. Riddle, James J. Lackett, Gerald A. Wagner, Matthew J. Goldasich, Daniel A. DeNoon, Lawrence J. Grillot, Douglas C. Seibel, James T. Hill, Jerry L. Gerstberger. Bottom Row: James D. Patry, John A. Bertels, Felix J. Gotner, Rich- ard N. Day, John F. Carson, Charles F. Klesath, Donald D. Smith, Paul F. Habiger, James R. Jaax, Dale E. Roberts. 165 Wesley Foundation Top Row: Susan J. Kelley, Sheryl K. Jordan, Janet L. Schultz, Sharon A. Williams, Jean M. Langford, Claudia K. Lett, Mary C. Miller, Olga E. Schwartzkopf, Diana K. Pringle, Leanna M. Lenhart, Joyce L. Miller. Second Row: Janet L. Janssen, Mary E. Craig, Janice A. Sipes, Joyce C. Lovin, Margaret D. Noller, Helen E. Markel, Lajean G. Carpenter, Shelia R. Pilger, Violet J. Day, Reita B. Wilson, Evaline M. Jones. Third Row: Glenda J. Garrelts, Karen S. Peters, Vaughn D. Kays, Kenneth J. Locke, Robert H. Schnell- bacher, Howard H. Benton, Virginia A. Weisser, Patricia I. Helms, Kathleen L. Haberbosch, Judy K. McClure, Linda J. Dickerson. Bottom Row: David N. Hollis, Harold D. Gardner, Jerry L. Cassidy, Vern E. One, David C. Gillespie, Glenn D. Glazier, John C. Boylls, Jack H. Marker, Linda L. Ward, Carolyn L. Vecera. Wesley Foundation Top Row: Thomas W. Rhodes, Patricia L. Darter, Patricia A. Tanner, Mary M. Berg, Jean L. Court, Irene S. Skon- berg, Sharon A. Mendenhall, Max H. Dewey, James H. Chikott, Joan E. Bolyard. Second Row: William J. Wilson, Jacquelyn M. Ulrich, Myrna S. Wehrman, Charles M. Graves, Glenda A. Apt, Wendell W. Kellogg, Janice E. Shoup, Charles W. Guthrie, Charles R. Weldon, Larry G. Campbell. Third Row: Michael C. Rosness, Larry L. Chase, Carl L. Nichols, John E. Venis, Alan D. Showalter, Barbara H. Lewis, Jeanne R. Jackson, Duane R. Pember, Frank A. Rogers, Larry K. Laird. Fourth Row: Mrs. Warren Rempel, Rev. Warren Rempel, John H. Weichman, Ralph C. McFate, Philip N. Rogers, Chester W. Cusic, Rev. Robert Shelton, Richard J. Jewett, Gerald L. Dohrn, Stanley J. Mosier. Bottom Row: Pamela M. Baker, Jeanette H. Johnon, Suzanne E. Shelton, Sheila J. Latschar, Imogene J. Ross, Carol A. Barnhart, Dorothy P. Garrett. Wesley Group Aids Southern Rhodesians Serving over 500 of the University ' s 2,800 Methodist-preference students, Wesley Foundation was the center for the many activities of the Method- ist students. The group, under the guidance of Larry Laird, president; the Rev. Warren Remple, director; and the Rev. Robert Shelton, associate director, launched a project sponsoring a Southern Rhodesian couple for the four years that they will be attending classes at K-State. The organization ' s Liturgical Dance Choir, one of the few in the nation utilizing a combination of elec- tronic music and modern dance, conducted worship services. Wesley Players, the Foundation ' s dramatic group, presented two religious plays, The Visit and Christmas in the Marketplace. Caring for children in the Wesley Foundation Nursery, selling Christmas cards to support a Korean mission, and holding a Rose Tea for prospective pledges were activities of the 78 women of Kappa Phi, Methodist women ' s organization. The members were led by Dorothy Garrett, president, and Mrs. Warren Rempel, adviser. The 1962 National Conclave of Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist men ' s fraternity, was held at K-State. The 12 chapters attending the conclave elected James Chikott, president of the local 30- member chapter, national vice president. Fraternity members, advised by the Rev. Robert Shelton and Robert Cotton, worked on service projects and planned the annual Sweetheart Banquet. 166 Sigma Theta Epsilon Top Row: Vern E. Otte, Vaughn D. Kays, Robert H. Schnellbacher, Larry G. Campbell, Charles R. Weldon. Second Row: Frank A. Rogers, Harold D. Gardner, Wendell W. Kellogg, James H. Chilcott, Jerry L. Cassidy, Duane R. Pember. Third Row: Robert R. Cotton, John C. Boylls, David C. Gillespie, Alan D. Showalter, Carl L. Nichols, Stanley J. Hosier, Larry L. Chase. Bottom Row: Rev. Warren Rempel, John E. Venis, John H. Wiechman, Philip N. Rogers, Chester W. Cusic, Rev. Robert L. Shelton, Gerald L. Dohm, Richard J. Jewett. Kappa Phi Top Row: Sheryl K. Jordan, Lajean G. Carpenter, Dorothy P. Garrett, Susan J. Kelley. Second Row: Margaret D. Noller, Claudia K. Lett, Marilyn J. Johnson, Zoe A. Holmes, Malinda R. Crispin, Leah J. Cutaway, Imogene J. Ross, Lois K. Evans. Third Row: Joyce C. Lovin, Janet L. Schultz, Sharon A. Williams, Reita B. Wilson, Cheryl A. Doornbos, Helen E. Markel, Margaret R. Anderson, Mary K. Hageman, Olga E. Schwartzkopf. Bottom Row: Joyce L. Miller, Diana K. Pringle, Linda J. Dickerson, Kathryn L. Frick, Shelia R. Pilger, Jean M. Langford, Carolyn L. Vecera, Janet L. Janssen, Maria W. Bunch, Violet J. Day. Kappa Phi Top Row: Karen M. Wylie, Judy D. Davis, Loretta F. Mundehenke, Lorene K. Mundehenke, Phylis E. Ball, Joan E. Bolyard, Lydia J. Hand, Ann B. Harper, Judith D. Cauble, Bonnie S. Niemoller, Carol A. Barnhart. Second Row: Mary C. Miller, Rosalie I. Brisky, Sharon A. Mendenhall, Karen S. Peters, Sandra J. Beck, Mary M. Berg, Patricia N. Shafer, Irene S. Skonberg, Jean L. Court, Ruth A. Hageman, Jacquelyn M. Ulrich. Bottom Row: Janet L. French, Linda L. Moline, Virginia A. Weisser, Patricia I. Helms, Mrs. Warren Rempel, Judy K. Griffin, Barbara H. Lewis, Jeanne R. Jackson, Linda L. Ward, Donna A. Dodge, Evaline M. Jones. 167 Lutheran Student Association Top Row. Rose A. Wright, Betty J. Nelson, Sharon J. Carlson, Carole J. Moller, Linda K. Niedenthal, Edna M. Becker, Susan J. Miller. Second Row. De Wayne D. Wallis, I nut-mar W. Larson, Duane E. Levin, Merlan T. Almquist, Glen H. Elvins, Frederick Peterson. Bottom Row. Neil T. Satterlee, Robert L. Edwardson, Ronald R. Hysom, Arlen E. Diamond, Marvin W. Mann, Eckhard R. Knolle, James L. Donat. LSA Members Use Center for Studying Frequenting the Lutheran House at 915 Denison were the 45 members of the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. Kept open every night, the house provided a place for studying and recreation. Open house parties after all of the big athletic events, as well as a taffy pull and a hayrack ride were included in the activities of LSA. Ron Hysom, president, began his term heading a group retreat to Stonybrook Farm. Each succeeding week, a special program was presented involving both student participation and guest speakers in religious discussions. Lutherans Sell Chili To Purchase Organ Members of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, held a chili supper during the spring semester to help pay for a pipe organ for a youth center in Japan. The 40 members met each Sunday evening for meals, discussions, and vesper services. Headed by Glenn Bitter, president, and Robert Snyder, adviser, the group promoted Christian serv- ice among Lutheran students. A member of the International Association of Lutheran students, the local chapter was organized in 1935 and completed its 28th recognized year on campus. Gamma Delta Top Row. Judith C. Ppppe, Shirley J. Faulk, Joyce A. Duesing, Nyla J. Gnadt, Donna L. Soeken. Second Row: Mary J. Pflughoeft, Mary E. Klostermeier, William J. Siebert, Michael A. Raymond, Vernon E. Krause. Third Row. Arthur S. Harvey, Linda G. Taylor, Bonnie Hergenreter, Connie L. Guetschow, Linda K. Bachoritch, Vernon E. Lohmann. Bottom Row. Merle A. Soeken, Glenn R. Bitter, Donn L. Kaiser, Bernard D. Finuf, Laurence F. Miller, Lloyd H. Kootz, Allen W. Janke. 168 Canterburians Begin Fund for Scholarship Raising money for a scholarship to be given to a student on campus or in a theological seminary was the main project of the Canterbury Association. Ad- vised by the Rev. William McMillan, the Episcopal Church group met for worship and study services. William Benedict served as president. Hillel Foundation Top Row. Leonard Marcus, Lawrence N. Freedman, Michael Hcrnfield. Second Row: Bernard E. Ginsberg, Lewis Schaffel, Ebrahim Hakimian, Joseph Gartner. Bottom Row. Dennis L. Rosenzweig, Martin L. Bernstein, Myron L. Bailey. Christian Fellowship Meets Internationals To enable its members to become acquainted with international students, the K-State Christian Fellow- ship sponsored a party at the beginning of the school year. Under the direction of Harold Classen and Canterbury Association Top Row: Victoria L. Clegg, Mary A. Bliss, Carolyn G. Poland. Second Row. John C. Williams, Robert C. McGill, Jeanne A. Heintzelman, William M. MacMillan. Bottom Row. William R. Pate, William R. Benedict, George E. Ryan. B ' nai B ' rith Students Entertain KU Branch Celebrating the Jewish holiday Chananukkoh, the Hillel Foundation invited the Hillel from KU to Manhattan for a weekend. A student branch of B ' nai B ' rith, a Jewish fraternal order, members entertained five speakers who led discussions on such topics as Confucianism Under Communism Today, and Current Domestic Military Problems. John Senne, presidents, a program was initiated under which small discussion groups met in faculty homes for informal sessions. Early morning prayer meetings were held in Dan- forth Chapel and small Bible study groups were organized. The Fellowship also sought to acquaint exchange students with the various tenets of Chris- tianity in an effort to gain mutual understanding. Students of all faiths and denominations were invited to attend the meetings and social activities. K-State Christian Fellowship Top Row. Suzanne M. Heller, Norma J. Barker, Patsy O. Folsom, Kathleen M. Schulz, Verna M. Aeschli- man, Janet N. Patton, Karen C. Hughbanks. Second Row: Kenneth J. Locke, Kathleen A. Sloan, Rebecca L. Terrell, Alma L. Schweitzer, Marylyn S. Bell, Martha J. Porter, Leah J. Ottaway. Third Row: Howard W. Newsom, Richard G. Sl ifer, Ervin C. Reimer, Paul E. Little, Janice M. Johnson, E. Evon Warrington, Larry C. Compton. Bottom Row: Wilfred L. Farnham, Douglas J. McGraw, Harold I. Classen, John K. Senne, Harry K. Lightner, Leland M. Anderson, Lonnie A. Theye. Roger Williams Fellowship Top Row: M. C. Allen, P. E. Phipps, C. M. White, G. M. Dudley, M. Beyer, J. D. Fair, E. L. Cowles, G. G. Simons. Second Rou : D. A. Richardson, J. M. Lemon, E. F. Strahm, D. L. Glanville, M. S. Monahan, B. L. Hale, G. H. Philips, A. A. Grieshaber, A. L. Bowman. Third Row: L. D. Rosenstiel, C. W. Hively, E. W. Allen, C. L. McFadden, D. R. Turner, R. A. Glanville, K. S. Martin- son, B. L. Watkins. Bottom Row: R. E. Stegner, M. R. Bryan, L. D. Heacock, R. O. Grieshaber, G. H. Beyer, G. E. Smith, R. W. Bryan. Roger Williams Fellowship Top Row: Rose A. Bradbury, Mary F. Young, Wilma L. Woolsey, lona M. Myers, Carol Heizer, Linda S. Huber, Ilia N. Thorp, Judith C. Thompson. Second Row: Marilyn K. Mohr, Carol M. Holtby, Janet M. Huntzinger, Marjorie A. Moore, Virginia S. Ford, Patricia A. Fail, Mrs. Dale Turner. Third Row: Jean M. Fair, Ru H. Mo, Edward E. Yotter, Jack F. Reffner, Richard B. Kramer, Roger W. Lemon, John P. Wilson, Gary R. Yotter. Bottom Row: Donald R. Zahnley, Charles P. Rowland, Dan R. Bonine, Merle D. Fritzemeier, William A. Morris, James O. Bebermeyer, Allan C. Elstrom. Informal sessions give Roger Williams Fellowship mem- bers a chance to discuss their role in religion and society. Baptist Group Begins New Study Program Terming themselves the seekers after the ex- ample set by Roger Williams, American Baptist stu- dents pursued a program of study in the fine points of contemporary religion. Under president Don War- ren, small study groups were utilized to allow a closer association between the 100 active members of Roger Williams Fellowship. They discussed the relevance of Ch ristian faith to contemporary living. A fall retreat served as a get-together and orienta- tion session, after which the weekly study groups and a semester-break snow camp session were devoted to the religious discussions. The Rev. Dale R. Turner guided the study groups and sought to relate their efforts to the development of a full Christian life. 170 Grace Baptist Student Fellowship Top Row: Leah J. Ottaway, Carolyn E. DeVault, Norma J. Barker, Verna M. Aeschliman, Patsy O. Folsora, Kathleen M. Schulz. Second Row: Karen C. Hughbanks, Janice M. Johnson, E. Evon Warrington, Alma L. Schweitzer, Martha J. Porter, Suzanne M. Heller. Bottom Row. Darryl E. Matter, Dale L. Whitney, Leland M. Anderson, Harry K. Lightner, Howard W. Newsom, David H. Cromwell. Grace Baptist Group Conducts Bible Study With an emphasis on the personal devotional life of its members, the Grace Baptist Student Fellowship conducted weekly Bible studies and panel discussions following the Sunday evening suppers. Adding special interest to the sessions, Dr. Herbert C. Moser, adviser for the fellowship, presented several religious talks during the year. Rain forced the cancellation of the fellowship ' s an- nual hayrack ride, so the group remained in the church and played indoor games. Other activities of the 30 members, led by Howard W. Newsom, presi- dent, were Christmas caroling and spring bowling. Baptist Student Union Top Row: Barbara J. Briggs, Carol A. Starns, Elinor E. Hartsell, Clyde B. Tanner, Marjorie J. Wright, Faye P. Dunn. Second Row: Sally A. MacEachern, Bonnie L. Shelinbarger, Che F. Foo, Connie E. Rogers, Bev- erly K. Dunning. Bottom Row: Lawrence L. Dunn, Robert L. Hartsell, Charles A. Glazner, Gordon D. Schwartz, John M. Little, Robert G. Ethridge. Baptist Union Offers International Socials Placing much emphasis on international student relationships, the Baptist Student Union offered a wide variety of activities for its members with stu- dents from abroad. In addition to backing an interna- tional student retreat at Thanksgiving, the 63- member group entertained at a Christmas social and at regular dinners with international students. Led by President Dale Schwartz, the BSU pro- vided weekly Bible classes at the Rebekah Oddfellows rest home and weekly vespers in the All-Faith Chapel. Mrs. Faye Dunn was selected as the new BSU direc- tor and Max Reed served as faculty adviser. 171 Flushbowl Queen Sue Hemphill confers with her attend- ants, Carol Sloan and Dianne Jurenka, after the frat duad. Panhel Discontinues Spring Rush, Teas Spring rush for freshman and upperclass women and Panhellenic Day Teas for seniors in high school were discontinued by Panhellenic Council, the soror- ity co-ordinating organization. The Council, instead, advised the llth sorority on campus, the colonizing Delta Zetas, in their initial rushing and pledging activities in February. Informal rushing for estab- lished houses was halted temporarily during second semester until Delta Zeta rush was completed. Composed of a senior and junior representative from each sorority, Panhellenic Council governed, co-ordinated and advised the 11 houses. Members compiled a rush week booklet for fall rushees and voted to use Greek women as counselors in the dor- mitories during the coming fall rush, instead of utiliz- ing the resident assistants. An all-sorority picnic before rush week, a banquet and a blood donation drive for Greek Week were planned by the Council. Junior Panhellenic Council, composed of the president and one member from each pledge class, familiarized pledges with the Greek system. They compared impressions of rush week and listened to a panel of Greek and independent students discuss attitudes towards university life. They suggested that houses adopt uniform initiation grade requirements. Panhellenic Council Top Row. Joyce R. Fritz, Brenda K. Messmer, Carolyn L. Warner, Mary F. White, Carolyn J. Miller, Judith C. Rogers, Sara S. Erway. Second Row. Rae Ann Mettlen, Nancy A. Dumler, Jennifer E. Alldritt, Marjorie A. Moore, Susan C. Eckert. Pene- lope A. Heyl, Sharon L. Potts. Bottom Row. Julie C. Palmquist, Margaret M. Schwarz, Carolyn M. North, Margretta Flinner, Joan McNeal, Nancy C. Baker, Sheree L. Shiel, Anne H. Wood. 172 Junior Panhellenic Council Top Row: Valorie A. Travis, Luanne R. Shank, Barbara A. Bagby, Marsha F. Crotinger, Joan P. Colbert. Second Row. Catherine J. Thompson, Jane Clark, Alana M. Hoffman, Janice E. Horsch, Elizabeth W. Moore, Joyce A. McAnally. Bottom Row. Sandra J. Beck, Margaret A. Koepke, Ann McCaslin, Pamela R. Olson, Janice D. Smith. Competing in a gunny sack race, coeds take part in the annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot activities. The picnic, games and dance, backed by Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega, are one of many events by which Greeks celebrate common ties. 173 Registering their fifth consecutive win, Beta Theta Pi members pull their chariot across the finish line in the eighth annual Lambda Chi Alpha chariot relays. Riding in the Beta ' s winning vehicle is Joan Block, Alpha Xi Delta. IFC, IPC Discuss Problems, Activities Acting as the co-ordinating body for fraternity activities, Interfraternity Council co-sponsored Inter- fraternity Sing and Greek Day. They also planned men ' s rush and published a rush booklet. Promoting high scholarship, the Council awarded trophies to the house with the highest grades and the most improved grades. Each fraternity had two representatives. To promote interest in the University, Interfra- ternity Pledge Council distributed pamphlets and catalogues to high school students. The pledges also sponsored the annual IPC dance at which time they elected their king and queen. Discussing the prob- lems of pledge classes, the Council was composed of representatives of each sorority and fraternity. Interfraternity Council Top Row. V. D. Foltz, George M. Carlson, Marvin C. Wahlen, James P. Unruh, Leo L. Hadle y, John W. Sanders, Walter L. Fisher, James P. Buchele. Second Row. Warren R. Staley, Raymond J. Caughlin, Terry B. Farabi, Donald M. Wil- liams, George L. Zabel, Ted E. Kelley, Richard S. Hays, Jerry A. Slingsby. Third Row. William J. Zschoche, Gary L. Worthy, Patrick L. Dale, Clarence J. Rust, Lawrence E. Schrader, Rodger L. Maechtlen, Lloyd S. Curtis, Terry J. Kern. Bottom Row: Robert G. Heft, Willard M. Mellott, Otis L. Davis, David W. Lowe, James R. Jensen, J. B. Bowers, Richard W. Lee, Donald R. Dicken, Keith R. Waters. 174 Checking packages before mailing are IFC men William Zschoche and V. D. Foltz. Bricks stamped Don ' t Spit on the Sidewalk were sent to President Kennedy, Governor An- derson, state health officers and the Smithsonian Institute. Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council Top Row. Carole J. Mclntire, Linda R. Fritz, Marilyn A. Bartholomew, Jill J. Trimmell, Pamela R. Olson, Linda K. Snodgrass, Karen L. Chitwood. Second Row. James M. Kendall, Lowell G. Moore, Donald D. Ficken, Frances L. Fair- field, Thomas C. Helbing, Jack H. Jackson, Jeanne L. Gebhart, Sylvia G. Arnote. Third Row. Kenneth D. Buchele, Michael D. George, James H. Hendrickson, Sammy R. Somerhalder, Randolph L. Wright, William J. Siebert, Frank L. Woofter. Bottom Row. William H. Smith, Alan J. Shields, Paul E. Muehring, Robert B. Miller, Jack W. Curtis, Edward L. Adams, Jerry L. Munson, Paul L. Deets. 175 Unusual costumes and skits set the mood for sorority par- ties during fall rush week. Skits tell rushees the merits and values of the particular sorority. By the end of one week, each girl must choose the group she wants to pledge. Plans for a new house under construction are discussed with rushees at an open house party during spring rush. Fraternity men and their rushees gather on the sun porch to talk about the various advantages of fraternity living. 176 Greeks Pledge 727; Panhel Alters Rules The Greek system added 727 pledges to its mem- bership at the end of fall rush, the 21 fraternities taking 440 men and the 10 sororities pledging 287 women. During the sorority spring rush weekend in 1962, nine sororities bid 46 coeds. This was the first attempt by Panhellenic Council to provide more living quarters for upperclass women and to lessen the number of women going through fall rush. A change in sorority rushing rules allowed rushees to accept fewer invitations from bidding sororities each day, and to return only once a day to each house except on the final day of the rush. Specific costumes for the entire chapter were abandoned, only skit members dressing to fit the theme. House decorations were also limited. Fraternities avoided elaborate rushing as they de- pended on their conversation techniques to acquaint themselves with rushees. Merits of each fraternity were pushed at informal dinners and smokers. Punch and cookies, typical refreshments during sorority rush, are a welcome sight after an afternoon of parties. Squeals and shouts of delight are heard from rushees and actives after the final bids are made public. Sorority groups gather in front of the freshman women dorms to welcome their new pledges and take them to the sorority house. 177 Alpha Chi Omega Top Row. Mrs. Grover Clin- gan, Jennifer E. Alldrirt, Charlotte Anderson, Bar- bara A. Bagby, Norma L. Banks, Martha A. Barkis, Carol A. Barnhart, Carol A. Bartley. Second Row. Marilea K. Bell, Beverly G. Bertwell, Annette J. Beyer, Mary E. Bingle, Bonnie B. Bone- witz, Pamela R. Burt, L. Clare Cameron, Patricia Christensen. Third Row: Carleen A. Conger, Karen Cox, Frances Cunningham, Kathleen A. Dickey, Pa- tricia A. Doyle, DeAnn Dunning, Linda K. Esco, Susan K. Farha. Bottom Row. Virginia J. Gaume, Gretchen A. Ger- ster, Elizabeth Gils trap, Jeannette L. Harris, Ro- berta I. Hickert, Judy A. Hough, Roberta L. Hughes, Elaine Hunter. Alpha Chi ' s Capture Queen Contest Spots Queens were abundant with Alpha Chi Omegas reigning as Royal Purple and Flushbowl queen at- tendants, as well as attendants to several fraternity sweethearts. Alpha Chi ' s marched in Angel Flight and were tapped for such honoraries as Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi and Kappa Delta Pi. Members were selected as Royal Purple editor and assistant editors. Education leaders were prominent with two women holding S.E.A. offices and four serving on the advisory board. After taking third place in Interfraternity Sing, Alpha Chi ' s entertained at a pledge Christmas formal and mothers ' and fathers ' weekends. A ship- wreck party and Golden Lyre Ball ended the year. Ninety-nine chapters Founded DePauw Univer- sity 1885 Gamma Zeta chapter established 1947 President: Jane Young A Mediterranean-modern house at 1835 Todd Road is the home of 10 Alpha Chi Omegas who served as club presidents and committee chairmen. Daughters and sisters of Alpha Chi ' s were entertained at the legacy weekend. Dads and daughters team up during Alpha Chi Omega ' s Father ' s Weekend for one of the many games imported for the occasion. The 45 fathers attending the annual event viewed a basketball game and danced with daughters. Alpha Chi Omega Top Row: Arlene K. Johannes, Judith L. Jones, Linda A. Kraus, Judy B. Kueker, Gail M. Lake, Diane E. Lee, Shirley Levendofsky, Martha E. Lewis. Second Row. Marva J. Lister, Linda E. Lough- miller, Carol S. McKay, Beverly J. McMaster, Mar- cia A. McNeely, Linda M. Meyers, Susan A. Meyers, Judith A. Miller. Third Row. Patricia K. Miller, Carolyn K. Mohr- man, Kathryn A. Moore, Kennison L. Moran, B. Kathleen Murphy, Sher- rill A. Niles, Carolyn M. North, Anellen Nyquist. Fourth Row. Sharon L. Owens, Linda L. Pape, Jane A. Pardoe, Cheryl A. Power, Amelia A. Price, Charlotte C. Rahe, Con- stance L. Rankin, Mary A. Riordan. Filth Row. Irnogene J. Ross, Melanie J. Rullman, Sheila K. Sanders, Luanne R. Shank, Carol E. Sloan, R. Diane Smith, Mary A. Stoskopf, Linda L. Sum- mers. Bottom Row. Frances K. Towner, Jill J. Trimmell, Sandra H. Tweed, Bettie L. Weaver, Barbara A. Whitlock, Marlene R. Wills, Raedell J. Winston, Nancy S. Wolfe, Jane F. Young. 179 Participating in a fall yard clean-up, Alpha Delta Pi ' s take a break to construct decorations for a seasonal party. One hundred five chapters Founded Macon, Georgia 1851 Alpha Eta chapter established 1915 Presi- dent: Judy Smith Senior Earns Award From Alpha Delta Pi The Dorothy Shaw leadership award, given to senior members by the national Council of Alpha Delta Pi, was presented to Connie Christler for out- standing scholarship, leadership and extra-curricular activities. ADPi ' s were represented on Mortar Board and Student Council; six members marched with Angel Flight. The presidents of S.E.A. and Orchesis, as well as the chairman of Home Economics Hospi- tality Day, were also ADPi ' s. Members belonged to such honoraries as Mu Phi Epsilon, Omicron Nu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. The sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta was an Alpha Delta Pi. The women entertained their fathers with a week- end that included attending a basketball game and dancing at a local night spot. Social events included a Christmas formal and the Black Diamond Ball. Alpha Delta Pi Top Row. Mrs. Zillah Duna- gan, Kami L. Alexander, Paula G. Antenen, Sandra J. Astleford, Lonna S. Baldwin, Elizabeth Baxter, Janet V. Bernhardt, Dor- othy E. Bert, Diana S. Betton. Second Row: Merlena A. Birney, Nancy I. Bradley, Jan C. Buenning, Sharon R. Burton, Cheryl L. Carle- ton, Joan P. Colbert, Zelma R. Cole, Natalie J. Cowan, Marilyn K Cul- berson. Third Row. Phyllis J. Day, Diane E. Drake, Linda J. Emig, Jeryn S. Faddis, Luann H. Fager, Nancy S. Fink, Jean S. Fraser, Bar- bara S. Frohn, Marilyn Garrison. Fourth Row. Judith L. Gauer, Jeanne A. Gray, Nancy J. Hedges, Marilyn K. Hensley, Terryl A. Her- pich, Barbara A. Hill, Carole A. Honstead, Caro- lyn J. Hoover, Ellen R. Horton. Bottom Row. Ronna L. House, Eldora S. Hummer, Catherine L. Hyde, Lu- cinda L. Jones, Barbara J. Kern, Anna L. Kinder, Pa- tricia A. King, Judith Kleinschmidt, Sharon R. Koch. 180 Enabling the Alpha Delta Pi house to accommodate 60 members, the new north addition contains a chapter room, dining room and living quarters. Residing at 518 Sunset, the women had the cleared area made into a parking lot. Alpha Delta Pi Top Row: Patricia A. Lavin, Vicki L. Lewman, Susan Lippenberger, Karen M. Lowell, Marilyn C. Mc- Cracken, Joan McNeal, Pamela McNeal, B rend a K. Messmer, Alberta L. Meyer. Second Row. Bette J. Mills, Sylvia M. Mills, Marilyn F. Moore, Nancy R. Morrison, Elisa E. Noll, Elizabeth A. Osborn, Judith K. Ostraeyer, Con- stance A. Powell, Sharon D. Reed. Third Row. Raena L. Reiss, Roslyn R. Rice, Roseann C. Sams, Judy R. Schmidt, Sally E. Shep- pard, Susan G. Sheppard, Janice D. Smith, Judith S. Smith. Fourth Row. Linda K. Snodgrass, Margaret H. Sughrue, Patricia A. Sugh rue, Sharon Y. Swarner, Sally J. Swift, Janet A. Symns, Susan A. Taylor, Dana D. Thompson. Bottom Row. Joyce M. Timmons, Karen P. Walk- meyer, Lynette K. Warner, Mary A. Werts, Judith A. Whitesell, Peggy J. White- sell, Judith K. Wilhelm, Cheryl A. Wood. 181 Located at 601 Fairchild Terrace, the Alpha Xi Delta house was converted into a Cave Man Daze for a pledge- Alpha Xi Deltas Help In Campus Operation Quill wearers at the Alpha Xi Delta house aided in the operation of the University as members worked on Student Council and AWS Judicial Board, plus campus honoraries such as Chimes and Theta Sigma Phi. Members marched in Angel Flight and were tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Eta. At Christmas, Alpha active party. Special weekends for mothers and fathers and a tea for the housemother were also scheduled. Xi ' s joined a fraternity in giving a party for Man- hattan children. They later helped paint the Man- hattan city park benches. Alpha Xi Delta took the Flushbowl queen trophy and claimed a Barnwarmer queen attendant. Social events included the Christmas and Pink Rose formals. One hundred four chap- ters Founded Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois 1893 Alpha Kappa chap- ter established 1922 President: Marilyn Burdorf Alpha Xi Delta Top Row. Mrs. Dortha Casey, Susan P. Abrahams, Chris- tine Anderson, Janet J. Arnold, Sylvia G. Arnote, Linda K. Bachoritch, San- dra E. Baehr, Barbara A. Bain. Second Row. Kay E. Bain, Karen K. Ballard, Linda C. Barton, Janet S. Bie- berly, Nancy L. Blanchard, Joan K. Block, Barbara D. Boyer, Pamela Branden- berger. Third Row. Marilyn E. Burdorf, Carol A. Burke, Diane K. Burtschi, Janice A. Cleaver, Susan Cole- man, Joanne I. Copeland, Marsha F. Crotinger, Dee A. Davis. Bottom Row. Linda K. Dicken, Frances L. Fair- field, Joyce R. Fritz, Janice M. Fromme, Patricia G. Hammond, Sandra J. Han- son, Marlene K. Harkins, Barbara C. Hege. 182 Alpha Xi Delta Top Row: Sue E. Hemphill, Janet L. Hendricks, Pa- tricia K. High, Marlys K. Hilyard, Sharron K. Hixon, Carol J. Ihrig, Carol A. Jahnke, Virginia Johnsmeyer. Second Row: Karen K. Kemper, Nancy L. Kirk, Dianne Knox, Claudette C. Kraft, Karen K. Kuhn, Wilda L. Loeppke, Lana M. Leffingwell, Ruthe M. Lash. Third Row: Marjorie I. Mabry, Cecilia Martindale, Joyce A. McAnally, Mari- lyn J. McCabe, Patricia Mollhagen, Mary A. Nichols, Janice M. Orth, Joan E. Pool. Fourth Row: Roberta K. Pratt, Donna R. Preddy, Sandra K. Price, Vicki S. Reece, Helen L. Rees, Janet K. Rice, Janice K. Russell. Fifth Row: Sandra S. Shipek, Karen S. Single- ton, Lucinda Smiley, San- dra L. Spangler, Sharon L. Spangler, Janice L. Sramek, Carol A. Standley. Bottom Row: Connelaine Stewart, Carol M. Surtees, Carolyn L. Warner, Roslyn D. Wentz, JoAnn R. White, Janice K. Widner, Judith A. Wolf. Strumming the chords to a folk song, members of Alpha Xi Delta spend a relaxing afternoon in their sorority home. Baritone ukes are an increasingly popular instrument in the house with folk music taking its place on campus. Chi Omega Top Row. Mrs. Evelyn Page, Betty S. Arnold, Nancy C. Baker, Carolyn A. Basore, Marcia B. Baughman, Marcia G. Bennett, Mary A. Bishop, Mary P. Cain. Second Row: Betty J. Cloud, Martha K. Cooley, Mary L. Coppinger, Cyn- thia S. Coulson, Judith A. Cowan, Martha J. Cox, Diane D. DeVoe, Mary J. Dice. Third Row. Janet K. Dye, Eleanor C. Dyke, Jane C. Edmonston, Margene F. Edwards, Sue A. Eslinger, Linda R. Fairchild, Beverly J. Falconer, Linda R. Fritz. Fourth Row. Jeanette L. Gamba, Sandra L. Garner, Janet L. Horchem, Sandra S. Horchem, Sharon A. Hotujac, Pamela A. How- ard, Pamela K. Hutchins, Sherry L. Irons. Bottom Row. Jane A. Isch, Judy A. Jaax, Nancy J. Jam void, Saba A. Kauf- man, Diane L. Keller, Nancy E. Kendrick, Judith L. Kesler, Nancy J. Knoell. One hundred thirty-two chapters Founded Uni- versity of Arkansas 1895 Kappa Alpha chapter established 1915 Presi- dent: Althea Nelson Chi Omegas Capture Homecoming Honors Offering ecstatic congratulations, Chi O ' s gather around Cindy Coulson after she was selected as Homecoming queen. Homecoming and Centennial Queen Cindy Coul- son added another royal title to the Chi Omega col- lection. With 1 1 queens, the sorority has had more Homecoming queens at K-State than any other Greek organization. Father Time carving with his chisel in As a Sculptor Tools, Time Molds a Better School brought second place honors in the decorations. With their renditions of Shades and We ' re Southern Born , the women of Chi Omega captured first place in Interfraternity Sing. The women placed second in the 1962 Y-Orpheum production, enter- ing with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chi Omegas and the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon also gave a Christmas party for 25 underprivileged children. Members of Mortar Board and Chimes, a Barn- warmer Queen attendant and three fraternity sweet- hearts were members of Chi Omega. it. . 1 Serving its last year since it was occupied by the sorority in 1931 is the Chi Omega house at 1803 Laramie. To make room for increased membership, work on a new chapter house, northeast of campus, was begun early last summer. Chi Omega Top Row: Caroline S. Mclntyre, Marilyn A. McMillan, Julia A. Merrill, Susan Merrill, Judith A. Miller, Cynthia A. Mundt, Mau- rine L. Murphree, Althea J. Nelson, Mary L. Nelson. Second Row. Nanci S. Nelson, Pamela K. Nispel, Valerie A. Nixon, Susan M. Oke, Anita Palmgren, Barbara A. Perkins, Ruth C. Rea, Patti Rickenbacher, Norma J. Roberts. Third Row. Sidney F. Rowland, Constance Schleicher, Mary J. Scpby, Dorris A. Seymour, Linda K. Sherar, Mary A. Sheue, Sheree L. Shiel, Linda R. Simmons, Dianne K. Smith. Fourth Row. Ruth A. Spiers, Mary J. Stadler, Susan St afford, Linda K. Stanley, Karen S. Stephen, Carol A. Strobel, Richie R. Strohl, Carolyn G. Taylor, Joyce E. Taylor. Bottom Row. Carolyn . Thompson, Catherine Thompson, Mary J. Tif- fany, Beverly M. Wagner, Victoria L. Weidle, Cand- ance A. Wheatley, Nancy S. Wilcox, Letty Williams, Martha E. Wood. 185 Delta Delta Delta Top Row. Mrs. Ray Jones, Judith Allen, Jeanette E. Barney, Gloria L. Barthol- omew, Suzanne D. Bart- ram, Nancy L. Bray, Sherry K. Brush, Janice Caldwell. Second Row. Joyce Cald- well, Judith D. Cauble, Madlyn K. Chelesnik, Jane Clark, Mary C. Clark, Vici A. Colwell, Barbara L. Dawson, Susan K. Dill- Third Row. Connie L. Ditch, Patty S. Drake, Judith A. Dumler, Nancy A. Dumler, Jan L. Erni, Nancy J. Exline, Sharon S. Fink, Carol L. Fleming. Fourth Row: Margretta Flinner, Janet L. French, Jeanne L. Gebhart, Mary E. George, Karen L. Geyer, Janice L. Goertz, Nancy K. Goertz, Connie L. Hager. Bottom Row. Franco A. Hammel, Judy Haskard, Mary L. Haymaker, Mari- lyn S. Hemphill, Susan B. Herbel, Judy A. Holle, Nprma J. Kern, Mary C. Kingsley. One hundred six chapters Founded Boston Univer- sity 1888 Theta Iota chapter established 1915 President: Mary Ellen Malmberg Donating Tri Deltas Get Extra Late Night Tri Deltas tackle the chore of polishing cowboy boots and shoes in a money-rasing drive for the United Funds. World University Service received more than $100 from Delta Delta Delta, the winners of an extra late night; and the United Fund was given almost $150 after the women shined shoes for men ' s living groups. At Christmas they exchanged gifts, donating each toy to the Neurological Institute in Topeka. Tri Deltas entertained parents at mothers ' and fathers ' weekends and gave an Easter egg hunt for alumnae ' s children in the spring. At the annual Firebug party, the women and dates crawled into the house through a fire escape. Delta Delta Delta, the third national sorority to be established on campus, planned for an addition to the chapter house and redecoration of the living area, both to be completed next fall. Miss K-State- Manhattan and K-State ' s American Royal Queen were Tri Deltas. Three were in Mortar Board, nine in Angel Flight and 16 in scholastic societies. Delta Delta Delta Top Row: Mary E. Malmberg, Mary F. Mann, Alice E. Matlack, Jean A. Maynard, Barbara J. Mayo, Ann Mc- Caslin, Susan R. McCullar, Barbara R. McElroy, Jean A. Mclntyre. Second Row. Kathleen A. McNeal, Carol E. Miller, Jean A. Nickell, Carol L. Olson, Carolyn G. Otto, Linda S. Oveson, Linda A. Pageler, Julie C. Palm- quist, Carolyn J. Peavey. Third Row. Patricia L. Peterson, Barbara J. Pop- kess, Katherine A. Popkess, Sarah A. Potter, Judith A. Reed, Cheryl G. Retter, Phyllis A. Rion, Barbara L. Rogg, Sally S. Schmelzel. Fourth Row. Margaret R. Schroeder, Nancy J. Schroeder, Rose A. Sherar, Linda L. Shutler, Elberta M. Simpson, Marilyn K. Spainhour, Linda L. Stearns, Carol D. Stewart, Karen J. Sullivan. Bottom Row. Beverly C. Ungeheuer, Jo A. Wade, Louise M. Weber, Linda M. Westfall, Nancy S. Whetstine, Dianne E. Wills, Nancy L. Wilson, Ruth A. Wilson, Paula R. Wooley. Selling sandwiches to fraternities and at Goodnow Hall for the World University Service fund drive won the resi- dents of 1834 Laramie a late night out. The Delta Delta Deltas, winners in the sorority division, earned $102.36. 187 Gamma Phi Beta Top Row. Mrs. Effie Newton, Jolane S. Ackerman, Caro- lyn J. Arnett, Karen L. Barndt, Eileen C. Black, Julie Bollenbacher, Dor- othy E. Bramlage, Gail M. Brandt. Second Row: Gail S. Brei- denthal, Pamela R. Buet- zer, Janet S. Butel, Marilee S. Carr, Jane R. Choplin, Ellen J. Claydon, Victoria L. Clegg, Joan I. Conner. Third Row. Vicky J. Cot- ner, Carol A. Couch, Betty J. Dawson, Kathryn E. Denny, Ann E. Engstrom, Jeanne M. George, Cather- ine M. Gerritz, Janice M. Gillmore. Bottom Row. Jean C. Gillmore, Linda E. Gill- more, Mary B. Gooldy, Margaret J. Gunn, Sandra L. Gutru, Betty J. Harris, Nancy J. Harris, Kathryn L. Holecek. - JVk Gamma Phi ' s Exhibit Leadership Abilities The presidents of the Home Economics Council and the Putnam Association were members of Gamma Phi Beta. Exhibiting diversified interests, Gamma Phi ' s were also officers in Mortar Board, Angel Flight, and S.E.A., K-State Singers and the Student Council. Miss Kansas, three cheerleaders, four fraternity sweethearts and the Arnold Air So- ciety Queen were Gamma Phis. In conjunction with their cultural program, mem- bers entertained a student who had studied in Vene- zuela. The sorority provided for a local family during the Easter season. A hayrack ride and picnic at the Top-of-the-world, and the spring Crystal Crescent Ball were among their social activities. Seventy-two chapters Founded Syracuse Univer- sity 1874 Beta Upsilon chapter established 1957 President: Carolyn Arnett The Gamma Phi Beta house, located at 1807 Todd Road, is the home of a Barnwarmer Queen attendant. The ninth sorority to come to the K-State campus, the Gamma Phi Betas have lived in their modern house since 1957. After an eggnog appetizer, pinmates, fiances and sweet- hearts of Gamma Phis are entertained at the annual Sweet- heart dinner. During the festivities, dates were given individually decorated Christmas stockings for favors. Gamma Phi Beta Top Row. Ardis E. Horsch, Maxine R. Isernhagen, Evelyn K. Johnson, Bar- bara A. Kelchak, Patricia L. Kennedy, Karen L. Kuy- kendall, Judy A. Magoffin, Sally J. Maichel. Second Row. Mary K. Makins, Marilyn K. Man- nen, Dawn L. Mantele, Diane E. McGauhey, Sally R. McWilliams, Claudette M. Messer, Sandra A. Midcap, Connie S. Moore. Third Row. Linda L. Moore, Karen S. Novak, Nancy J. Olson, Suzanne Parker, Sharon L. Potts, Jnell M. Quanz, Betty A. Randall, Dorothy A. Reeves. Fourth Row: Karen S. Repp, Gertrude F. Rippey, Linda S. Rively, Judith C. Rogers, Sharon K. Saxe, Chris A. Schrepel, Karen S. Shannon, Jean Shoop. Fifth Row. Cynthia S. Shupe, Sally S. Smith, Amy J. Sobba, Joan M. Spangler, Rita M. Spits- naugle, Louanne Theil- mann, Janet G. Ticknor, Marian C. Tobin. Bottom Row. Linda K. Turney, Bethel A. Unruh, Susan J. Walker, Janice R. Wanklyn, Jana K. West, Ruth E. Whitten, Verna R. Wilborn, Beverly J. Wood, Helen J. Woody. 189 Kappa Alpha Theta Top Row. Mrs. Juanita Kincannon, Genevieve An- derson, Thelma R. Bailey, Mary J. Barlow, C Kath- rine Barker, Rilla S. Barn- hart, Suzanne M. Behrens, Anne L. Bowman. Second Row: Anita I. Bardy, Brenda G. Brown, Signe L. Burk, Helen M. Buttron, Judy K. Chit- wood, Karen L. Chitwood, Nancy A. Dale, Marvella R. Dyck. Third Row. Sara S. Erway, Lois K. Evans, Janiece D. Fair, Jean M. Fair, Mary K. Farnam, Marcia A. Far- rell, Kathryn L. Frick, San- dra S. Funk. Fourth Row. Louise R. Giefer, Sonja K. Gigstad, Judi A. Golden, Caroline J. Greer, Nancy C. Grey, Brenda J. Griffith, Linda Grimshaw, Mary A. Gus- tafson. Bottom Row. Helen R. Heath, Julienne Hess, Bar- bara S. Hobbs, Ann J. Howell, Michael Hurt, Carole M. Jensen, Dianne K. Jurenka, Catherine J. Keiser. Eighty-nine chapters Founded DePauw Univer- sity 18 70 Delta Eta chap- ter established 1961 President: Patricia Rash A southern exposure balcony with future sunken gar- dens are features of the Theta home, 1517 McCain Lane. Kappa Alpha Thetas Complete New House As the women of Kappa Alpha Theta were cele- brating the winning of ' 62 Y-Orpheum with the Acacias, during their initial year on campus, their three-level contemporary stone house was being made ready for occupancy during semester break. Placing first in sorority scholarship for the fall semester, the Thetas utilized the help of their mem- bers in Chimes, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu and numerous other honoraries. Presidents of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Angel Flight and Phi Sigma Chi were Thetas. Reaping the rewards of homecoming and Flush- bowl queen attendants and a fraternity sweetheart, they danced at the Christmas Twin Star Formal and an informal spring dance. The DePauw Duo, in conjunction with Alpha Chi Omega, was on the calendar to celebrate a common founding site. 190 Moving between semesters from their former residence where they lived for one and a half years, Thetas cart belongings by car and truck. The new house has 12 four- girl rooms upstairs and the president ' s room downstairs. Kappa Alpha Theta Top Row: Janice Knap- penberger, Vivian K. Lin- damood, Judith L. Little- ford, Joanna M. Lowell, Lois L. Mann, Adelia M. Mansfield, Karen B. Mauck, Carolyn E. Meats. Second Row. Carole E. Michael, Jean M. Miller, Mary C. Miller, Elizabeth W. Moore, Marjorie A. Moore, Monica J. Myers, Margaret D. Noller, Judy A. Oberhelman. Third Row: Jo E. Olson, Rae J. Opie, Janice L. Parks, Patricia A. Pierce, Gretchen Pomerenke, Vir- ginia A. Power, Ann L. Query, Patricia A. Rash. Fourth Row: Nancy E. Schletzbaum, Lynette M. Schmidt, Pauline Schweit- zer, Glenda M. Selfridge, Sharon K. Shaw, Ellen E. Sheedy, Karen K. Shulda. Bottom Row. Judith D. Skinner, Garalyn M. Smith, Sally A. Sutton, Valerie A. Travis, Kathryn E. Urbanek, Jane A. Utter, Mary M. Wolfe. 191 Located at 1220 Centennial, the new Kappa Delta house is an adaptation of the traditional Williamsburg design. One hundred two chapters Founded Longwood Col- lege, Farmville, Virginia 1897 Sigma Gamma chapter established 1920 President: Janet Linder Kappa Deltas Move; Occupy New House Moving Day for the members of Kappa Delta climaxed the completion of their new home on Cen- tennial Drive. The structure, with five levels above the ground and a full basement, featured an interior color scheme of green, champagne and gold. Oc- cupied in January, it was the first sorority house in the northeast development. Taking part in campus activities, KD ' s were mem- bers of union committees, played in orchestra and band, and served as a daily editor of the Collegian. In addition to women in Mortar Board and Chimes, Kappa Deltas were in other honoraries such as Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi and Kappa Delta Pi. A Kappa Delta reigned as attendant to the Home- coming queen. With a full social schedule, KD ' s planned a fall pledge-active picnic and pledge party, a Christmas Party and an Emerald Ball. The women also had Mothers ' and Fathers ' weekends. Kappa Delta Top Row. Mrs. Martha Duncan, Judy K. Anderson, Judith A. Ash, Phyllis Y. Ball, Donna J. Barber, Alice M. Barloga, Kenna J. Barnes, Susan M. Bohrer. Second Row. Madeline L. Bruton, Judy A. Calliham, Elizabeth E. Clark, Saun- dra S. Cookson, Carole I. Cress, Janet K. Darter, Coye A. Duesberg, Andrea R. Emmot. Third Row. Sharon F. Etling, M. Alice Evans, Celia G. Eveleigh, Sandra L. Folrz, Anita L. Francis, Glenda J. Garrelts, Mary D. Gentry, Doris A. Geraghty. Fourth Row. Judith F. Glenn, Cheryl A. Goertz, Elizabeth C. Goertz, Judy K. Griffin, Nancy J. Guth- rie, Kathleen L. Haber- bosch, Linda A. Hemphill, Patricia K. Hicks. Bottom Row. Sharon K. Hohner, Dorothy L. How- ard, Anne E. Human n, Linda A. Hutton, Ingrid L. Jernberg, Barbara A. Kevan, Darla J. Kirby, Nancy J. Kirchhoff. 192 Kappa Delta Top Row: Karen L. Kirkwood, Mar- garet A. Koepke, Sara L. Kuhn, Carolyn K. Leeper, Doris M. Lehman, Linda L. Lehman, Janet G. Linder, Rita C. London. Second Row. Carol L. Marsh, Jean A. Maxwell, Marlene K. McBride, Audrey L. Meckfessel, JoAnne Mehl, Carolyn J. Miller, Sandra K. Minear, Betty J. Moehlman. Third Row: Linda S. Mortimer, Martha A. Mustoe, Patricia R. Myers, Susan J. Nelson, Judy A. Oleen, Pamela R. Olson, Carole L. Powell, Sandra L. Rice. Fourth Row: Linda A. Richel, Joan M. Richards, Emily A. Robbins, Joyce A. Roberts, Betty A. Rush- ton, Linda L. Santee, Gretchen C. Schwarz, Margaret M. Schwarz, Johnette M. Scott. Bottom Row: Beryl A. Shaw, Cathleen R. Simp- son, Sharon L. Slocum, Nancy J. Smith, Donna L. Soeken, Sarabeth Walker, Helen A. Wegman, Teresa A. Weixelman, Linnea C. White. Holly-decorated candles illuminate Kappa Delta mem- bers as they sing Christmas carols at a Manhattan rest home. After serenading the families of town alumnae, the girls gathered outside their housemother ' s quarters to sing to her. 193 Gathered around their song leader, Kappa Kappa Gammas clap while practicing songs in their living room. Eighty-nine chapters Founded Monmouth Col- lege 1870 Gamma Alpha chapter established 1916 President: Deanna Mickey Kappas Win Second In IF Sing Contest Taking second place in Interfraternity Sing were the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma. A Kappa was chosen as attendant to the Centennial Homecoming Queen and others served as president of Chimes, junior women ' s scholastic honorary, and vice presi- dent of AWS. Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon and Kappa Delta Pi listed members of the sorority. They were also represented on the Union Governing Board, Union committees and Angel Flight. The spring formal, a pledge Valentine ' s Dance and the Monmouth Duo, held with the Pi Phi ' s to celebrate their foundings at Monmouth, 111., filled the social slate. Children of Manhattan alumnae were entertained at a Christmas party. A legacy week- end was scheduled for the spring. In intramural sports, the sorority gained points by participating in volleyball, basketball, swimming, bowling. Kappa Kappa Gamma Top Row: Mrs. Helen Jewett, Julia L. Abrahams, Marilyn J. Anderson, Nancy P. Ballard, Carolyn J. Bearg, Sandra J. Beck, Ann L. Beckwith, Brenda B. Benjamin. Second Row: Elizabeth A. Bobek, M. Lynette Bourque, Judith I. Brandt, Carolyn E. Brauer, Mary R. Brethour, Patricia S. Bryant, Martha A. Burgess, Linda S. Butler. Third Row: Sharon J. Carlson, Linda S. Chasey, Susan L. Cooper, Sara S. Crum, Phyllis D. Cunning- ham, JoAnnC. Dodd, Joan E. Durham, Karol K. Durham. Fourth Row: Susan C. Ec kert, Sara L. Eddy, San- dra L. Embick, Janet M. Francis, Dee A. Freiden- berger, Judith C. Fulker- son, Barbara E. Gench, Brenda A. Goat Icy. Bottom Row: Janice L. Goodpasture, Pauline S. Graham, Barbara A. Gug- ler, Judith L. Harry, Pam- ela J. Henry, Teri A. Hoover, Valerie B. Hoover, Jean A. Irish. 194 Women of Kappa Kappa Gamma, living at 217 Fairchild Terrace, posted the fourth highest sorority grade point aver- age at the close of the ' 62 spring semester. The Kappas have earned scholastic honors 11 semesters since 1937. . Kappa Kappa Gamma Top Row. Judy L. Jacobs, Paula M. Jennings, Martha D. Johnson, Sue J. Kauf- man, Diane S. Kempke, Carol A. Kirchner, Nancy A. Klag, Helen R. Larson, Patricia A. Leopold. Second Row: Barbara P. Loebeck, Judith A. Mawds- ley, Barbara J. McCurdy, Carole J. Mclntire, Mary C. Messenger, Laurie J. Messimer, Christine Meyer, Deanna D. Mickey, Sharon K. Milam. Third Row: Kathleen D. Nelson, Virginia E. Noller, Edith J. Nusser, Lynda L. Pettey, Karen L. Robinson, May E. Rogers, Carol J. Rowland, Sharon L. Schoolcraft, Candace T. Schulze. Fourth Row: Julia Smiley, Nancy A. Sparks, Sandra K. Steele, Susan Stevenson, Nancy R. Stone, Cheryl R. Stuckey, Jon B. Taylor, Barbara J. Thompson, Margaret F. Thompson. Bottom Row. Patricia E. Tweed, Marcia L. Waller, Margaret E. Weigel, Judith F. Werner, Elizabeth A. Wilson, Berna A. Win- gate, Anne H. Wood, Joan F. Wood, Gwen D. Woodard. 195 Pi Beta Phi Top Row. Mrs. Josephine Haight, Beverly J. Abmeyer, Mar- jorie J. Atwood, Mary A. Atzenweiler, Marilyn A. Bartholomew, Vera A. Bates, T. Suzanne Beck, Rebecca L. Beeler, Suzanne Benjamin. Second Row: Heidi Billin- ger, Leslie A. Blake, Mary A. Bliss, Rogga J. Bowie, Barbara M. Brodine, Mary L. Burk, Sandra S. Can- fie ld, Sue E. Carson, Susan K. Cosby. Third Row: Margaret J. Dalton, Paula J. DeWeese, Deborah R. Dick, Mary K. Dunlap, Annette K. Ed- wards, Mary F. Evans, Susan Faulconer, Ruth A. Fiser, Pamela G. Flory. Fourth Row: Theresa A. Galyardt, Kaydence L. Gilles, Judith A. Gorrell, Merrilee K. Grace, Sally 1. Green, Penelope A. Heyl, Deborah L. Hines, Alana M. Hoffman, Lydia K. Howell. Bottom Row. Sheila A. Hoy, Patricia K. Ingersoll, Mary K. Irvine, Nancy J. Itz, Patricia J. Jordan, Mary A. Kice, Karen Klinger, Marty L. Lair- more, Cynthia Lammers. One hundred eight chap- ters Founded Monmouth College 1867 Kansas Beta chapter established 1915 President: Mary Sue Snider Pi Beta Phi Women Dedicate New House Playing cards on one of two permanent bridge tables in their terrace room. Pi Beta Phi ' s take a break from studies. An open house and formal dedication of their new home, with activities honoring their new house- mother, were initial functions of the Pi Beta Phi ' s. They moved into the French Provincial structure before rush week. Following the Monmouth Duo, the chapter entertained dates at the annual Christmas party and pledge class-inspired Dogpatch party. Ranking third in sorority scholarship for the fall semester, Pi Beta Phi women served as president of Mortar Board and Chimes, as well as members of numerous campus honoraries. Taking part in a variety of activities, the women were selected for Union Governing Board and Student Activities Board. Four Pi Phi ' s were chosen as cheerleaders. A paper-stuffed map of the United States and a towering wildcat figure brought a first place trophy in homecoming decorations. A member of Pi Beta Phi was elected as Barnwarmer Queen. 196 At 1919 Todd Road, the recently-occupied Pi Beta Phi house accommodates 60 girls in a majority of two-girl rooms. Pink marble floors and a dining room furnished in Early American are added features of the new building. Pi Beta Phi Top Row: Linda Lashbrook, Victoria Lee, Julie A. Magee, Jane B. Martin, Susan Martin, Patricia A. McAninch, Linda S. McConwell, Har- riet J. Meals, Rae A. Mettlen. Second Row: Marilyn Miller, Rita D. Mund- henke, Julianne Nicholson, Nancy S. Noble, Nancy J. Noyes, Sandra L. Palmer, Linda L. Pigg, Virginia D. Reid, Ruth A. Richardson. Third Row: Mary J. Riddle, Diane D. Robert- son, Betty J. Roop, Mary J. Rupp, Lucia A. Schafer, Mary S. Schneider, Sue A. Schneider, Dorothy J. Slaughter. Fourth Row. Mary S. Snider, Letitia Staebler, Sarah J. Steerman, Anne D. Struss, Brenda K. Suran, Mary J. Swaffar, Patricia A. Templer, Helen L. Tripp. Bottom Row: Jane A. Waddle, Gloria W. Wagner, Judith A. Weckel, Beverly J. West, Diana J. Williams, Virginia L. Wisler, Suzanne C. Young, Diane Zeckser. 197 Informal after-game entertaining in their living room plays an important role on the Clovia social calendar. Clovia Member Wins National 4-H Awards As a national 4-H winner in home economics, Clovia member Patty Patton was awarded a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, as well as a $400 scholarship. The 1963 Kansas Dairy Princess, Janet Patton, was also a member of Clovia. Other members were active in Omicron Nu, home economics scholastic honorary, and Kappa Delta Pi, teacher education honorary. The 24-member group also participated in volleyball and competed in other women ' s intramural sports. The coeds entertained at a hayrack ride and picnic in the fall, and at their Christmas formal, the Crystal Ball. During Home Economics Hospitality Days in the spring, Clovia women were hostesses at a house party for senior girls. Founded at K-State in 1931 by former 4-H members, Clovia accepted only those applicants who were outstanding in 4-H club work. Clovia Top Row. Mrs. Eleanor Griffin, Lyla M. Blattner, Dixie C. Bussert, Carol S. Clark, Mary E. Craig, Darlene K. Dewey. Second Row. Carol A. Dyck, Karen K. Essmiller, Mary J. George, Judy K. Graber, Sharon R. Gray, Nancy J. Hamon. Third Row. Lois A. Hudg- ins, Elizabeth M. Jones, Alberta G. Kibbey, Bonnie J. Kleyrnann, Joleen G. Neufeldt, Leah J. Ottaway. Bottom Row. Sondra L. Owens, Janet N. Patton, Patricia A. Patton, Sharon K. Sargent, Sharon F. Schmidt, Sharon E. Stauf- fer, Myoan J. Swilley. 198 Alpha Epsilon Colony Receives Recognition In February, 1962, Alpha Epsilon Colony of the Alpha Epsilon Pi national fraternity was formally recognized and accepted by the Faculty Council on Student Affairs and Interfraternity Council. On the national level, Alpha Epsilon Pi had 78 chapters and 12 colonies. The K-State group made plans to Alpha Epsilon Pi Colony Top w: Leonard Ep- stein, Allan M. Bailey, Myron L. Bailey, Richard D. Boehmke, Stanley M. Brosowsky, Bernard E. Ginsburg. Second Row. Michael Hornfeld, Seth Kaufman, Philip Litwak, Samuel Masket, Stephen A. Matthews, Willard M. Mellot. Bottom Row: Dennis L. Rosenzweig, George E. Ryan, Lewis Schaffel, John R. Thomason, Robert L. Wellman. obtain a chapter house and conduct formal rush. As a community project, AEPi members served coffee to motorists at a local service station on New Year ' s Eve and packaged Christmas gifts for needy families in Manhattan. One member was on the K-State rifle team and another was president of the Hillel Foundation. Led by President Sam Masket, the colony took first in handball intramurals. Social events included several informal parties and a joint formal with the Omega Upsilon chapter at Oklahoma University. Alpha Epsilon Pi boasts of such alumni as Jerry Lewis, Walter Wmchell and MGM vice president, Samuel Moskowitz. Striding slowly around the track, men of Alpha Epsilon Pi pull their coffin-mounted chariot past the judges stand in the annual chariot relays. They finished last in the event, but won the Most Unique trophy for their house entry. Located at 1623 Fairchild, the Phi Kappa Tau house was the scene of numerous informal house parties and the annual Viking Party. The 28 Phi Taus also participated in intramurals and maintained their cannon at football games. Phi Kappa Taus Celebrate Founders ' Day Celebrating their national founding, the men of Phi Kappa Tau entertained alumni from Kansas. Members belonged to Alpha Kappa Psi and Eta Kappa Nu honoraries and the Games and Rallies Committee. Social events included the Cannon Ball Party and Red Carnation Ball. Eighty chapters Founded Miami University 1906 Alpha Epsilon chapter established 1925 Presi- dent: Murry Miller Phi Kappa Tau Top Row. Mrs. Ruth Moate. Thomas E. Baily, Paul J. Connolly, Darryl J. Hamil- ton, Douglas D. Hauptli, Gary L. Hauptli. Second Row: James L. Hendrickson, Tommy D. Huecker, Fred H. Jurge- meyer, Larry D. Knight, Murray J. Miller, Carl E. Nelson. Bottom Row: James E. Pardee, Paul B. Ramey, Thomas W. Scott, Donald G. Smith, John T. Tew, Gordon E. Wallace. 200 Theta Xi To Row. Mrs. R. R. Lawrence, Ed- ward L. Adams, Alfred C. Blanche, Larry L. Chase, Charles S. Cranston, Phil- lip E. Cummins. Second Row. Lloyd S. Curtis, Thomas L. Daniel, Douglas E. Dempsey, Wal- ter L. Fisher, Lorrin E. Lowe, Donald E. Lund- gren. Third Row. Robert R. Maas, Lon E. Maggart, Stephen L. Magruder, Ken- neth L. Martin, Frank E. Mock, James C. Naufel. Bottom Row: Willis I. Peterson, Dennis L. Samp- son, Jerald H. Simpson, John R. Starrett, William F. Stevens, John T. Tamm. Theta Xi Men Help Install New Chapter The installation of a new chapter at Nebraska State Teacher ' s College and the direction of rushing activities for a new chapter which was colonizing at the Emporia State Teacher ' s College were among the fraternity-expanding accomplishments of the mem- bers of Theta Xi. A Christmas formal, the Tuffy Strut costume party and numerous house parties were the main activities on the group ' s social calendar. Theta Xi members belonged to Arnold Air Society, Phi Tau Sigma and the Ag Economics Club. Four owned sports cars and took part in the Sports Car Club. Sixty-eight chapters Founded Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute 1864 Alpha Iota chapter estab- lished 1931 President: Walt Fisher The Theta Xi house, located at 614 Fairchild, features a remodeled basement used for social functions as well as for studying. Taking interest in intra-fraternity sports, the men entered all of the events in the intramural program. A contemporary design house at 2005 Hunting is the home of such men of Acacia as the president of the Var- sity Glee Club. Opened in 1956, the fraternity chapter house holds 68 men, an increase of 10 over last year. Acacia ' s Skit Wins ' 62 Y-Orpheum Show Winning the 1962 Y-Orpheum with Transyl- vania Revisited, a creative take-off on the Dracula theme, were the members of Acacia. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta worked with the Acacias to produce the first place skit. The executive director for the 1963 Y-Orpheum and emcee for the Barn- warmer Chore night were Acacias. Acacias also belonged to such honoraries as Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta Chi. A stag alumni party and the Nite on the Nile party were among their social activities. Members took second in intramural swimming and football. Forty-eight chapters Founded Michigan Univer- sity 1904 Kansas State chapter established 1913 President: Ronald Graver Acacia Top Row. Mrs. Loretta Cornwell, Ronald D. Bahm, Donald C. Bash, Richard H. Bassett, Daryl D. Bender, James S. Birk- beck, Duane W. Black. Second Row. Franklin J. Bosler, Robert M. Bosler, Travis J. Bowie, Robert D. Brougham, William R. Burcham, Carl L. Burnett, Mark A. Chapman. Third Row. Robert M. Childs, Stanley Christian- sen, Gerald M. Church, Jay P. Crabb, Donald W. Dawes, Dwayne E. Dietz, Harold F. Dillenback. Bottom Row. Jerry L. Donnelly, Donald R. Douglas, Charles R. Fort- meyer, Michael J. Frang- kiser, Thomas E. turn-Its. Gary A. Garrett, Ronald G. Graver. A ' l 202 Acacia Top Row: Larry L. Groves, John C. Haas, Larry L. Hapgood, Andrew R. Heyl, Philip R. Hinz, Harlan D. House, Rodney R. Jarrett. Second Row: Galen L. Kalbach, Harvey H. Kem- per, Allan J. Kvasnicka, Ross L. Lamp, George S. Lasho, Michael E. McCart, Charles D. Mears. third Row: Max R. Moss, Benjamin J. Neill, Cecil W. Pearce, Herschel R. Pickett, Tim E. Poling, Donald M. Rasmussen, William M. Riley. Fourth Row: Michael C. Rosness, Thomas W. Shane, Charles R. Shull, Robert L. Simpson, John W. Swearngin, James E. Touslee, Thomas R. Twombly. Fifth Row: David M. Unruh, Bob M. Veazey, Edward S. Voisinet, John V. Wachtel, Curtis M. Wann, William L. White. Bottom Row: William E. Wiggins, Kenneth G. Wil- son, Ronald L. Wilson, John A. Woody, Frank L. Woofter, Glenn E. Zwey- gardt. Polishing the gold finish of The Spirit of Acacia, a car put in running order and painted by the men of Acacia, pledges keep it ready for house parties and parades. The car was purchased by 50-cent donations from each member. Doffing cowboy hats for long enough to wash windows, four AGR pledges join forces to do cleaning at the house. Alpha Gamma Rho Top Rou : Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Larry D. Antrim, Alan V. Seal, Clinton Birkenbaugh, Jarvis R. Brink, Brad W. Broady, James P. Buchele. Second Row. Kenneth D. Buchele, Steve L. Burgess, Edward N. Childs, Eldon L. Clawson, Roy E. Clay- ton, Bruce P. Conrad, James D. Copple. Third Row: James R. Dicken, Ray W. Ely, John R. Evans, Douglas J. Eve- leth, Jean A. Fankhauser, Jerry W. Fletcher, Larry L. Geil. Fourth Rou . Gary L. Giles, David W. Good, Rodger D. Gracey, Lee S. Hacfcett, Theodore L. Han- chett, Jack L. Hendrix, Ronald W. Hirst. Bottom Rotf: James F. Hoy, Gary L. Hucke, Gary E. Jarmer, W. Roger John- son, Tom E. Knappenber- ger, Kenneth L. Kocher, David W. Lowe. Forty-one chapters Founded University of Illi- nois 1908 Alpha Zeta chapter established 1927 President: Dale Rodman Alpha Gamma Rhos Hold Campus Offices Both the president and the treasurer of the Agri- culture Council, the chairman of the Little American Royal, and several members of the Meat and Live- stock Judging Teams were members of Alpha Gamma Rho. Primarily majoring in agriculture and its related fields, members of AGR were also the president of Inter-Pledge Council and the Veterinary Medicine representative to Student Council. As a community service project, the group gave a Christmas Party for underprivileged children in Manhattan. The social activities of the 61 -member fraternity included the Roulette Party, the Sister Sweetheart Formal, several picnics and a steak fry. The local chapter celebrated its 35th year on campus. In intramurals, the fraternity placed first in softball. 204 One of 39 chapters in the United States, the Kansas State chapter showed a 12-man increase over last year ' s member- ship. The split-level, ranch-style Alpha Gamma Rho house, west of the campus at 1919 Platt, was completed in 1956. Alpha Gamma Rho To Row: Dan R. Marrs, John E. Meetz, Ronald M. Milleson, John R. Nelson, Bill E. New, Gary E. Peter- son, Orville M. Peterson. Second Row: John E. Radke, Robert B. Reade, Ronald J. Reed, William W. Reed, Richard D. Rees, Larry A. Richardson, Jer- ald A. Riemann. Third Rou: Marlin J. Riemann, Richard A. Rob- ertson, Dale A. Rodman, Larry C. Schwintz, Gary L. Scott, Larry E. Scott, Jacob M. Sherwood. Fourth Rou : David R. Slyter, Charles L. Stoehr, John W. Stuckey, Larry D. Stuckey, Rodney T. Symes, John R. Teagarden, Rich- ard L. Teagarden, Larry J. Theurer. Bottom Row. Richard L. Theurer, John D. Todd, Donald L. Towns, Richard W. Wilcke, Wallace W. Wolf, Eugene L. Woodard, Larry D. Woodson, Mark E. Wright. 205 Alpha Kappa Lambda Top Row: Mrs. W. B. Granger, Fred B. Adam, Eug ene E. Algrim, James B. Alley, Harold S. Beigh- ley, Jack E. Birkinsha, Bruce W. Bryant, William M. Carra. Second Row. James V. Carver, John R. Clifford, Darold F. Cole, Ronald E. Converse, William E. Con- verse, Jimmie J. Cramer, Jack D. Crocker, Jerry J. Cunningham. Third Row. Stanley P. Cyphers, Milton E. Deck- ard, Milford M. Driskill, David W. Duff, Larry R. Dunn, David A. Dyer, George A. Ellsworth, Ed- ward A. Frankel. Fourth Row. William E. Gamble, James E. Gathers, Oran G. Gilmore, Ernest W. Griffith, Lawrence J. Grillot, Gilbert W. Grube, Paul F. Habiger, Richard D. Hagerman. Bottom Row. Terry M. Haggard, John B. Hamil- ton, James I. Hensley, Wil- liam R. Hensley, Eugene H. Holmes, Keith M. Hosteller, Ronald D. John- son, Stephen A. Jones. University Activities Register AKL Men Diversity in activities was prevalent at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house as men represented the fra- ternity on campus. Several members were tapped for Alpha Zeta, Eta Kappa Nu and Delta Sigma Rho. Others claimed membership in Steel Ring and Phi Eta Sigma. The advertising manager of the K-State Engineer, president of AIIE and an FMOC finalist were AKL ' s. In sports, they took first in intramural touch football and had men on the varsity basketball and swimming teams. Fall was marked by the Mardi Gras Formal and the spring, by the Golden Yellow Fernet Rose Ball. In addition the men entertained at numerous house parties and at a fall and spring parents ' day. Twenty-six chapters Founded University of California 1914 Iota chapter established 1930 President: Leslie Reinhardt A spacious living room and dining area make an excel- lent site for informal exchanges with women ' s living groups for the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Children of local families were entertained at the 1919 Hunting residence. Propping up the dragon ' s mouth, Alpha Kappa Lambda pledges prepare the finishing touches on their outside deco- rations for the annual Go to Hell party. Pledges com- pletely planned and gave the party for the actives and alums. I !. (M. msi aL Alpha Kappa Lambda Top Row. Robert N. Kershner, Gerald E. Leon- ard, Jim E. Loomis, Larry D. Loomis, Henry M. Louis, Daniel R. McCon- achie, Richard J. McDou- gal, Ronald V. McKinzie. Second Row: David H. McMullen, William G. Miller, Mel W. Minnis, Kenneth D. Obenchain, Jerry L. O ' Donnell, Ber- nard H. Ceding, Robert J. Palmer, John D. Peterson. Third Row: Mark A. Poell, Ronald W. Quillin, Philip C. Ray, Jack F. Reffner, Leslie R. Reinhardt, Gerald H. Reser, Stanley S. Robuck, Jerry D. Schletzbaum. Fourth Row: Duane P. Schneider, Kenneth M. Scott, James D. Smith, WillitsA.Smull, Roger W. Suttner, Dennis M. Taylor, Marvin H. Taylor, Tommy R. Thompson. Bottom Row: Robert G. Tichenor, William T. Urban, Gerald A. Wagner, Marvin C. Wahlen, Bruce L. Warner, Robert A. Woods, Thomas R. Wood- ward, John T. Wulfmeyer, Larry W. Youse. 207 Alpha Tau Omega Top Row: Mrs. L. E. Keefer, Thomas V. Adams, Robert E. Anderson, Peter J. Bar- rett, William A. Bemmels, Walter A. Besecke, Philip V. Bloom. Second Row: Roland J. Bonneau, R. Gordon Bruce, Jack E. Calentine, Dennis L. Chegwidden, Douglas Chegwidden, Ken- neth K. Chesney, Roy K. Crawford. Third Row: Thomas B. Creamer, Kirk P. Davies, Jack L. Diekman, Mark J. Dreiling, Richard E. Fager- berg, John W. Felten, Joseph J. Fettes. Bottom Row: Lloyd W. Fields, Mitchell L. Foster, Michael R. Gobble, John E. Going, Johnny L. Gran- quist, Leo L. Hadley, Rob- ert G. Heft. ATO ' s Garner First In House Decorations The Vintage Year, the theme of the Alpha Tau Omega homecoming decorations, involving a tip- ping wine bottle and a revolving champagne gla ss, took first place in the fraternity division. As a service project, the men sent books to Peace Corps volun- teers who were teaching overseas. The house won the Blackfoot-Whitefoot trophy. Participating in intramural activities, ATO ' s also had a member on Student Council and president of Chancery Club. An ATO ruled as IPC King and members were tapped for such honoraries as Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa and Sigma Tau. Alpha Tau Omega social events included the Christmas and White Rose formals. One hundred nineteen chapters Founded Vir- ginia Military Institute 1865 Delta Theta chap- ter established 1920 Pres- ident: Allen Hess Practicing football passes in front of their home at 1408 Denison, Alpha Tau Omegas utilize the spacious lawn and parking area for competitive sports. In addition to after- game coffees, the house was the site of an Hawaiian party. S W ? ? Alpha Tau Omega Top Row. George A. Hene- veld, Allen H. Hess, Harry H. Hoesli, Samuel R. Hogue, Richard W. Jacob- son, Darwin E. Johnson, Donald Joy. Second Row: Steven C. Lipp, Dudley G. Loomis, Robert G. Lortscher, James R. Madden, Alan L. Mashak, David W. Newton, Lawrence P. O ' Brien. Third Row: Don R. Opdycke, Charles C. Purser, James N. Reardon, Ralph K. Reitz, Ross G. Rhodes, Darrell P. Schmidt. Bottom Row. Richard D. Sheppard, George E. Taplin, Frederic C. Weckel, Edward S. Wilbur, Mi- chael J. Wolf, Randolph L. Wright. Collaborating with the women of Putnam Hall, Alpha Tau Omegas plan routines for their 1963 Y-Orpheum production. Selected as finalists for the annual contest, the two groups spent many hours writing and preparing the skit. 209 Anticipating a move from its site, the Beta Sigma Psi house sits high at op a multi-tiered flight of steps, overlook- ing the campus. The chapter expects to move from 221 N. Delaware upon the completion of a new house next year. Beta Sig Fraternity Wins Record Player Beta Sigma Phi ' s added a stero record player to their house furnishings by saving cigarette packages and placing first in a contest. Student Council vice president, Gamma Delta and Lutheran Association presidents, and treasurers of all three organizations were Beta Sigs. High grades entitled men to belong to Alpha Kappa Psi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma and Pi Tau Sigma. After working with the Union and Interfraternity Council, Beta Sigs planned their Gold Rose formal, Casino party and picnics. Eight chapters Founded University of Illinois 1925 Zeta Chapter established 1951 President: Mel Scheller Beta Sigma Psi Top Row. Mrs. Elizabeth Seatpn, Hobert P. Ahrens, David C. Allerheiligen, Darrell E. Bay, Joel G. Bieber, Glenn R. Bitter, David E. Bowers. Second Row. Anthony E. Brauer, Bruce R. Brauer, David A. Bruns, Wayne E. Clendening, Larry K. Dan- nenberg, Gene H. Deuts- cher, Arlen E. Diamond. Third Row: Roger A. Diekmann, Robert J. Duf- field, Richard A. Eberhart, Philip M. Edwards, Robert L. Edwardson, Escal L. Esk- ridge, Max W. Farrow. Bottom Row. James D. Folkerts, Lowell D. Gor- don, Robert M. Haines, Richard T. Haller, Arthur S. Harvey, Thomas A. Henrichs, Ronald R. Mysom. 210 Beta Sigma Psi Top Row. Allen W. Janke, Gary D. Janke, Larry J. Janke, Reinhard A. Jockel, Larry K. Johnson, Donald W. Kaiser, Howard V. Kanitz. Second Row. Lawrence D. Kinsey, Lloyd H. Kootz, Vernpn E. Krause, Robert L. Lippoldt, Donald L. Lutz, William M. Martin, Stanley J. Maurer. Third Row: Laurence F. Miller, David K. Mueller, Peter W. Mueller, Nor- man P. Muss, Larry M. Odegard, Edward A. Ollek, Kenneth G. Quade, Larry L. Quade. Fourth Row. Lyle E. Ras- mussen, Michael A. Ray- mond, James P. Rensen- house, Haven Ro lander, Clarence J. Rust, Melvin L. Scheller, Kenneth P. Schmanke, James E. Scho- enbeck. Bottom Row. Milton F. Schrepel, Steven D. Schultz, Clair Schwerdtfeger, Wil- liam J. Siebert, Merle A. Soeken, Dennis W. Strahan, Howard S. Svaty, James C. Tollefson. Before crowning the Beta Sig Psi king and queen of the annual Snowman ' s Hop, Santa distributes gifts to dates before the fireplace. The house is traditionally decorated with evergreen boughs for Christmas and the party. BetaThetaPi Top Rou : Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Terry R. Barr, James N. Baxter, Kenneth U. Benjamin, Frederic Biederman, Lewis H. Brogan, Dennis E. Chiles, David W. Choplin. Second Row. Lawrence A. Cohan, Carl W. Dahling, Noel H. Duncan, Douglas K. Dusenbury, Kenneth A. Eckhardt, Terry B. Farabi, Karl Farris, Donald D. Ficken. Third Row. John M. Flo- rell, James R. Goheen, Thomas H. Haas, James C. Harrison, John D. Harri- son, John D. Irvine, Fred A. Isernhagen, Glenn A. Isernhagen. Bottom Row. Richard A. Jenkins, Jan Jorgensen, Howard A. Kinzer, Charles D. Kugler, Donald O. Lef- fingwell, Donald A. Leh- man, James A. Lehr, Kenneth R. Mann. C- -1 Beta Chapter Earns National IFC Award Ranking more than 30 per cent above the all fraternity index, the K-State chapter of Beta Theta Pi was awarded the summa cum lauda award for scholarship by the national IFC. The chapter was one of seven in the U. S. to receive this honor. Participating in campus activities, Betas were members of Blue Key, the Putnam Association, Sigma Tau and Phi Eta Sigma. Athletically, five var- sity football players, six varsity basketball players, five varsity track men and a varsity swimmer were Beta Theta Pi ' s. The FMOC was a Beta. Social events included the Beta Pig and the Beta Barbeque. erre Onehundredone chapters Founded Miami University 1839 Gamma Epsilon chapter established 1914 Presidents: Jim Baxter and John Reppert The ivy-covered Beta Theta Pi house at 500 Sunset holds the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Relays trophy. Winners of the chariot race for five other years, the Betas ran across the line .3 second ahead of their second place opponent. After a home basketball game, Beta Theta Pi ' s and their dates dance to the music of a juke box at the Beta house. The fraternity members also entertained 15 high school rushees at the party after the Oklahoma University game. Beta Theta Pi To Row: Thomas C. Martin, Ralph W. McFillen, James D. McNeal, Harry T. Merrill, James L. Mertz, Richard S. Mertz, David E. Nelson, Stephen D. Nelson, Larry M. Nicholson. Second Row. William E. Palmer, Layton M. Perry, Gary L. Peters, Stephen W. Peirce, Leroy E. Pickard, Stanley W. Pine, Paul T. Purinton, John C. Reppert, Joseph R. Reppert. Third Rout: Michael J. Robinson, Steven L. Rogers, James M. Royer, Robert D. Sandell, Dale L. Schruben, Phillip S. Shrack, Gene A. Smerchek, Norman E. Smith, Stephen A. Smith. fourth Row: John O. Somers, Warren R. Staley, John C. Stewart, Paul B. Swartz, Junior K. Thiry, Frederick S. Truog, David C. Tuggle, Alan K. Under- wood, John R. Wallerstedt. Bottom Row: Jerome P. Wallingford, E. Dawson Ward, John I. Wassberg, Walter D. Weaver, Loren J. Wendelburg, Jerry M. Whitt, Billy F. Williams, Kerry F. Williams, Timo- thy D. Younkin. 213 Delta Sigma Phi Top Rou : Mrs. Paul Smith, Gary L. Amerine, Donald B. Beadle, Robert J. Beat- tie, Albert C. Becker, How- ard H. Benton, Royle J. Birk. Second Row. Charles W. Boughn, John P. Brady, Don R. Brickman, Robert L. Brown, Richard L. Burandt, Paul W. Burch, George M. Carlson. Third Row. James F. For- ren, Byron O. Freeby, James F. Gieber, Albert E. Glad, James A. Grollmes, Ralph E. Hicks, Tommy D. Horton. Bottom Row. Don F. Hun- ziker, Nils C. Janson, Mel- vin C. Kadel, Richard M. Kerschen, Theodore F. Knapp, Roy J. Kramer, David T. Lane. Delta Sig Men Rally With Kansas Chapter Traveling to Lawrence, the men of Delta Sigma Phi participated in an exchange with their KU chapter. Following the KU-K-State football game, the men were guests at a banquet and dance. For outstanding service and scholarship, a member of Delta Sigma Phi was the recipient of an award given by the American Mechanical Engineer Society. A long porch on the modern wing of the house located at 1100 Fremont provides plenty of room for the members Reflecting leadership capabilities, Delta Sigs were presidents of the American Institute of Architects and the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, and treas- urers of IFC and Alpha Kappa Psi. A Sailors Ball, Apache Party and a Founders ' Day Formal headed a long list of social activities for the Delta Sigs. Ninety-five chapters Founded City College of New York 1889 Alpha Upsilon chapter established 1925 President: Maurice Monninger of Delta Sigma Phi to relax after study sessions. Delta Sigs raised their membership to 54 after last fall ' s rush week. Delta Sigma Phi Top Row. Robert B. Lowe, Larry K. McKirn, William B. McNeil, Vernon L. Mc- Pheeters, Fred R. Miller, Maurice E. Monninger, Ralph M. Parker. Second Row: Wayne M. Powell, William A. Ridge, Robert T. Robbins, Curtis W. Rush, Keith D. Rush, Glen L. Shurtz, John A. Springer. Third Row: Philip J. Stoehr, Theodore W. Suth- erland, Ronald G. Sutton, J. A. Swartz, Rex L. Ten- nant, Cecil E. Tracy, Don R. Warren. Bottom Row: Robert C. Webb, Ray L. Wells, Larry D. Wickam, Gale R. Yar- row, Ronnie L. Yarrow, Danny G. Yount. Sitting beneath an enlarged model of the fraternity ' s pin, Delta Sigs discuss preparations for a future social event with their housemother, Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. Smith has been housemother for the Delta Sigma Phi ' s since 1948. 215 Tender, loving care, and plenty of it, is lavished by Delta Tau Delta members on their Saint Bernard mascot, Brandy. Eighty-nine chapters Founded Bethany College 1858 Gamma Chi chap- ter established 1919 President: Frank Jordan Delta Men Entertain Division Conference Hosting the annual Western Division Conference, Delta Tau Delta welcomed approximately 100 men representing 20 Delt chapters west of the Mississippi. Members exchanged ideas on all phases of fraternity living, including pledge and scholarship programs. Business manager of the Collegian, advertising manager of the Royal Purple, chairmen of the Union Program Council and president of the Union Gov- erning Board were Delta Tau Deltas. Members were in Blue Key, K-State Singers and on varsity squads of football, basketball, baseball, track and wrestling. A band playing in the hay loft of a barn near Wamego provided the music for the Delt barn party. Three days were required to prepare an open pit where 140 pounds of beef were roasted. Delta Tau Delta Top Row. Mrs. Hazel Carter, Dennis L. All, Michael V. Astle, Fred C. Ayres, Neil A. Bachman, Kenny H. Barb, Ronald T. Beach. Second Row: Michael O. Bergkamp, Thomas D. Bergkamp, Gary M. Bolick, Dennis J. Brundige, Byron L. Costley, Larry D. Dal- len, Michael J. Davis. Third Row: Kenneth D. Embers, Max M. Fitzwater, Jerry D. Foster, Jon T. Graves, Richard C. Green, John P. Grove, Gary N. Hadsell. Fourth Row: Carl D. Heaton, Robert B. Henson, Stephen R. Herble, Wil- liam H. Hil l, Jerry Hooker, K. Jack Hooker, Kent L. Hutchins. Bottom Row: David L. Immenschuh, Frank R. Jordan, Anthony L. Kimmi, Thomas A. Kinds- vater, Louis J. Koch, Larry R. Kraft, Don R. Kunz. BBS 216 The modern design of the Delta Tau Delta house at 1001 Sunset is enhanced by the trees and shrubbery. The Delts constructed a papier-mache cyclone to complete their home- coming display, Iowa State, Your Time is Running Out. ' !? 1 1 f J r- ' - tr Ai - SAs A SA ,-.-- f . ,:,- - BBT vT Q ' ' i Jfti M?a L ' r v - ? -= cs r. i. Jr J .r k Delta Tau Delta Top Row. Michael A. tanning, Roger L. Lewis, Vance A. Logan, Charles F. Majors, Terence W. Mangan, Rich- ard W. McClellen, Jerry C. McCune. Second Row. Bruce A. McGehe, Donald J. Mc- Gehe, Robert G. McLeavy, Mark L. Miller, Edgar W. Mitchell, John E. Norberg, Louis L. Poma. Third Row. John D. Por- ter, William R. Reed, Robert M. Renfrew, Jack M. Riggin, Ronald L. Sitts, Jerry A. Slingsby, Robert D. Snider. Fourth Row. Thomas T. Sparks, Gerson H. Stearns, Keith A. Stuessi, Richard L. Thomas, Robert S. Thompson, George D. Thye, James P. Unruh. Bottom Row. Duane C. Von Fange, Jon D. Wag- ner, Herbert N. Whitney, John K. Whitney, David C. Yerkes, Keith R. Zwick. 217 Delta Upsilon -- Top Jew: Mrs. Lucile Spon- able, Herman R. Altwegg, David K. Anderson, Ron- ald A. Baker, Roger D. Bender, Mark A. Berkley, Elaine W. Bickel. Second Row: Harold f. Crawford, Larry L. Dag- gen, Raymond L. Daniels, Jack D. Davis, David L. DeFeo, Davi d A. Duncan, Terry L. Dyke. Third Row: Charles J. Farmer, Steve R. Flanders, Max M. Ginter, Joshua N. Gottfrid, Gary F. Grafel, Connie M. Hamon, Wil- liam J. Harrison. Bottom Row: Leonard D. Hilt, Jon J. Hischke, Philip D. Hollis, Stephen B. Holloway, James P. Hosteller, Kenneth G. Huggins, Lloyd D. Hug- gins. Delta Upsilons Earn ImprovementTrophy Trophy for the most improvement was awarded to the K-State Delta Upsilon chapter by the fra- ternity ' s national office. Continuing an intensive cultural program, Delta Upsilons maintained famous prints in their living room, an extensive library and stereo tapes of classical music. Discussions on an, music, religion and literature were held each month. Members of Delta Upsilon, living at 1425 University, won second place in fraternity league football competition. Competing in the annual Interfraternity Sing, DU ' s took the first place trophy. In campus posi- tions, a DU was Senior Class president and seven members were on Student Council. At the She-DU Weekend, Delta Upsilon members held mock cere- monies, pledging and initiating their dates. Eighty-six chapters Founded Williams College, Williamstown, Massachu- setts 1834 Kansas State chapter established 1956 President: Phil Scott The varsity basketball, football and track squads each had a team member who belonged to the 71 -member fraternity. Surrounding their director, Delta Upsilons congratulate him after winning Interfraternity Sing by performing The Sweetheart of Delta U and Drink to Delta U. The DU ' s competed against six other fraternities to win the trophy. Delta Upsilon Top Row. James M. Kendall, Larry W. Kendall, Michael J. Kniffin, Jerrold D. Kohler, Wallace E. Kraft, Richard Laubengayer, Richard W. Lee. Second Row. Dennis R. Lilly, John M. Littrell, Charles B. Lockhart, Wil- liam R. Madison, Michael K. Mahaffey, David L. Mehner, John R. Mehuron. Third Row: George E. Metz, William W. Middle- ton, Alan J. Mortimer, Michael A. Novak, James A. Oppy, Stuart L. Owsley, David L. Parker. Fourth Row: Charles D. Pence, David S. Potter, Richard D. Reid, Michael D. Ruff, Gerald L. Scham- ahorn, Robert E. Schmoe- kel, Clair S. Schultis, Phillip A. Scott. Fifth Row: Steve R. Smith, John M. Snyder, Max M. Stearns, Donald R. Svaty, Ronnie L. Svaty, George Teichgraeber, Richard Teichgraeber, Melvin E. Thompson. Bottom Row: Stephen G. Trembley, Gary E. Turner, Joe E. Ward, John R. Warnhoff, Howard L. Warren, Richard E. Web- ber, Donald L. Wertz, Fred D. Wilken. 219 FarmHouse Top Row. Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Jack L. Anderson, Larry R. Anderson, Thomas B. Avery, Gary L. Base, Rob- ert G. Baxa, James H. Chil- cott, Harold M. Cochran. Second Row. James E. Congrove, Paul L. Deets, Lawrence A. Dimmitt, David S. Dodson, Gerald L. Dohm, Leon L. Dunn, Gary L. Eilrich, Lawrence Erpelding. Third Row. Stephen W. Fuller, Darrell W. Garner, Malcolm E. G i g s t a d, Wayne M. Grover, Wayne A. Hagemoser, Gary D. Harmon, Calvin C Haus- man, Larry C. Hinnergardt. Bottom Row. Larry C. Hixson, Melvin C. Hunt, Robert E. Ireland, Darrell D. Johnson, Lyle D. Jones, Ronald E. Jones, Hal E. Judy, William L. Justice. Farm House Scores In Fraternity Grades In addition to winning first place among local fraternities in scholarship, the men of Farm House with a 2.78 average placed second nationally among the chapters of all fraternities in scholarship. Four Blue Key members and five Phi Kappa Phi men reflected the value of grade concentration. In addi- tion, members participated in all intramural sports and entered Interfraternity Sing in December. Campaigning for FMOC, Farm House succeeded in claiming the first runner-up. Another man was elected national president of the student subdivision of the American Society of Agronomy and a junior served as Chancellor of Tribunal. Four Farm House members participated in the International Farm Youth Exchange program and the house was rep- resented with members singing in Varsity Men ' s Glee and working on the judging teams. The Star and Crescent spring formal highlighted the year ' s social calendar. The men also hosted at a faculty tea, a Christmas party and Sisters ' Day. Eighteen chapters and two clubs Founded Univer- sity of Missouri 1905 Kansas State chapter established 1921 Presi- dent: Wayne Grover Performing with the Bluemont Singers, several mem- bers of Farm House fraternity qualified to appear on Ted Mack ' s Original Amateur Hour in January. Farm House moved to their 1830 College Heights location in 1956. Sisters of Farm House men dine with their brothers and the housemother at the annual Sisters ' Day ; parents were entertained on another day. Other social functions included informal exchange dances with sororities and dormitories. FarmHouse To Row: Kenneth Kallenbach, Tom D. Kay, Earl D. Kellogg, James F. Kientz, Donald E. Krebs, Anthony D. Krehbiel, Kent B. Lamb, Frederick Lamphear. Second Row. Roger W. Lemon, Harry K. Lightner, Daryl W. Loeppke, Terry K. Manz, Douglas J. Mc- Graw, James M. Milliken, Gary L. Mundhenke, Roger A. Norstedt. Third Row. Rodney G. Oliphant, Allan C. Oltjen, Vern E. Otte, Robert L. Page, Darrell D. Priddy, R. Steven Robb, John W. Roohms, Lawrence E. Schrader. Bottom Row. Galen E. Schultz, Floyd K. Shoup, Galen L. Slifer, Stephen L. Winn, Robert J. Wiruth, George L. Zabel, James E. Zwonitzer. 221 Kappa Sigma Top Row. Mrs. Ila Larmer, David C. Adams, Loren M. Ander- son, Allen G. Arnold, Wil- liam K. Benham, Robert B. Benson, Bruce A. Boggs. Second Row. Ronald L. Boyer, Edgar L. Brink- worth, John O. Brown, Charles L. Choguill, Martin R. Connell, Stephen J. Coulson, Robert L. Cravens. Third Row. Michael J. Danaher, Antony S. Dut- ton, Ricky J. Eichor, Dar- rell K. Elder, William E. Enright, Ronald C. Good, John M. Graham. Bottom Row. Gary R. Hardison, Robert A. Hays, Gary J. Heinz, Donald K. Henderson, Richard L. Hirsch, Gary R. Jarvis, John B. Jones. One hundred thirty-four chapters Founded Uni- versity of Virginia 1869 Gamma Chi chapter estab- lished 1919 President: Larry Sutton Kappa Sigs Re- Wire Christmas Trimmings Rehearsing for their Y-Orpheum skit, Kappa Sig Indians watch their chief arguing with one of the first pilgrims. Offering their manpower, the men of Kappa Sigma worked several nights with the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce ; re-wiring the city ' s street decorations for Christmas. Long hours were spent perfecting their ' 63 Y-Orpheum skit with the Kappa Alpha Thetas. The story was a bout the marriage of a chief ' s ugly daughter to a pilgrim. On campus, the Kappa Sigs belonged to Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu and Phi Epsilon Kappa honoraries. Spending extra hours out- side of studies, members were selected to serve on Tribunal and Student Council. The editor of the Engineers ' Magazine for the fall semester was a Kappa Sigma, as was a brigadier general in Army ROTC and a finalist for the FMOC title. The Annual Red Dog party, given by the pledges, started the social season and was followed by tra- ditional homecoming activities with alumni. The Stardust Formal was in December. Residing at the Kappa Sigma house at 1930 College Heights is Ken Nash, a finalist in the FMOC contest. The contemporary designed house is also the home of Les Regier, Interfraternity Pledge Council king finalist. Kappa Sigma Top Row. Bruce A. Kelly, Glen S. Kelly, Alan R. Kempster, Michael Lachenmyer, David R. Laurie, Dennis A. Lindell, Michael J. Mclnteer. Second Row. Jacob E. Mertz, Thomas D. Meyers, Gregory J. M o 1 e s k y, Lowell G. Moore, David A. Mott, Kenneth H. Nash, Duane F. Nickel. Third Row. James A. Pettijohn, James W. Price, Lawrence E. Price, Leslie E. Regier, Frank G. Schembs, Robert C. Selby, John E. Shelton. Fourth Row. Cletus E. Shultz, Dean N. Sparks, Jack W. Steele, Theodore C. Stein, Larry L. Sutton, John C. Thorngren. Bottom Row. Kenneth L. Tibbetts, Thomas M. Tug- gle, Keith R. Waters. Rob- ert J. West, Donald M. Williams, Frederick J. Wulff. 223 Residing at their new house at 503 Denison, formerly the Pi Beta Phi house, Lambda Chi Alphas again sponsored the annual Chariot Relays. Proceeds from the event went to a scholarship fund for an outstanding freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Move to New Home Occupying their new house in the fall, the 45 members of Lambda Chi Alpha began work on a homecoming float that took second place in the parade competition. Using their new and expanded facilities, the chapter hosted ten Lambda Chi groups for the Missouri Valley Conclave. Members hosted a South Sea Island Party and the Crescent Ball. Lambda Chi ' s received an unusual honor as their housemother, Mrs. Ada Estes, was selected House- mother of the Year from the 152 chapters. On cam- pus, members belonged to Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma and Scabbard and Blade. One hundred fifty-two chapters Founded Boston University 1909 Gamma Xi chapter established 1924 President: David Shier Lambda Chi Alpha Top Row. Mrs. Ada Estes, Ronald L. Bone, Clarence B. Brannam, Guy L. Broad- hurst, John D. Dalbom. Second Row. Thomas J. Darnell, Larry J. Darter, Richard A. Dixon, Russell C. Eb erhart, Larry J. Good- night. Bottom Row. Thomas H. Graber, Ernest S. Hilder- brand, Walter E. Hillman, ElwoodH. Houston, Steven E. Hughes. 224 Lambda Chi Alpha Top Row: Stephen L. Kirkwood, Gary V. Kittel- son, Larry D. Koll, Roger L. Maechtlen, Thomas W. McCormick, Allen D. McCown. Second Row. Chad L. McGrath, Timothy W. Mitchell, Lloyd D. Moden, Billy R. Owen, Dennis L. Powell, Richard L. Powell. Third Row. Robert E. Schellenbach, Roy W. Schuttenhelm, Alan J. Shields, David G. Shier, Robert A. Shivers, John A. Turnbull. Bottom Row. Dio D. Vietti, Donald E. Watt, Herbert E. Wattenberg, Daniel L. Wilkerson, Rob- ert D. Wimmer, Wayne L. Woodworth. Parents of the men of Lambda Chi Alpha talk with their sons at the annual parents ' weekend. After a tour of the city of Manhattan and the new house, parents accom- panied the men to the Kansas State-Iowa basketball game. 225 Phi Delta Theta Top Row. Mrs. John H. Reece, Richard K. Adams, Stan- ley D. Adams, Harold J. Bales, Raymond T. Baran, Phillip G. Barger, Max W. Billinger, Michael K. Bird. Second Row. Terrence L. Black, J. B. Bowers, Bruce L. Brandt, A dell W. Brecheisen, Jerry V. Brew- ster, Matthew A. Buch- mann, Allan F. Carpenter, Thomas A. Cooper. Third Row. Dale L. Cowen, Jack W. Curtis, Roger D. Dalrymple, Jon D. Davis, Robert M. Deaver, Robert R. Dick- son, William S. Duncan, Donald C. Fassnacht. Bottom Row. David B. George, Harold L. Glad- felter, Klaus Goedecke, Richard L. Grant, Richard F. Hayse, Terry L. Hender- son, Ronald K. Hull, Le- land K. Johnson. Phi Delts Construct Shelter at Pillsbury Carrying out part of their community service project, the men of Phi Delta Theta built a new shelter and cleaned up the picnic area at Pillsbury Crossing. During homecoming, the Phi Deltas won second place for their house decorations. Phi Delts had men on varsity and freshman athletic teams, and participated in intramurals. Active in campus organizations, members be- longed to such groups as Steel Ring, Sigma Tau and Alpha Kappa Psi. On the social level, Phi Delts held a Christmas Formal, a She Delta Theta Party, and took part in the Phi-Delt-Sig Alph Flushbowl. One hundred twenty-one chapters Founded Miami University 1848 Kansas Gamma chapter estab- lished 1921 President: Richard Adams During their annual Fall Weekend, members of Phi Delta Theta open their house at 508 Sunset to guests and visiting alumni. Since their founding on the K-State campus, Phi Delta Thetas boast 653 initiated members. ' A Phi Delta Theta pledge hoists a youngster on his lap at the Phi Delt children ' s party. Children from Jardine Terrace and Manhattan proper, spooned up ice cream and tore wrappings from gifts at the annual Christmas event. Phi Delta Theta Top .Row: Mitchell S. Lane, Alan P. Lange, Stuart R. Leonhart, Keith L. Lind- blom, William B. Livings- ton, Keith A. Maxwell, Thomas W. McCabe, Ter- ence M. McCrann. Second Row. James A. McQueen, Randy V. Mills, Rodney E. Moyer, Gary W. Nelson, James T. Nor- bury, Michael D. Penrod, Douglas E. Powell, George M. Powell. Third Row: Dale L. Pres- ton, Carl B. Price, Richard A. Rader, Ernest A. Recob, Robert M. Reichert, Max J. Reinhart, Joseph M. Robinson, James F. Rus- sell. Fourth Row. John W. Sanders, Gary L. Shepherd- son, Robert G. Stein, Mar- tin M. Teasley, Timothy P. Trubey, Lawrence B. Vier- ling, Wayland L. Walker, Alan C. Wassenberg. Bottom Row. Richard D. Wenger, Allan G. Wil- liams, Stephen E. Wil- liams, David L. Wilson, Kenneth D. Winters, Joseph N. Wood, Wayne K. Wright, Gerald T. Young. 227 Phi Kappa Theta Top Row. Mrs. E. E. Tagader, Paul W. Allen, Raymond W. Baker, Ralph E. Balaun, Paul J. Banks, Glenn A. Befort, John A. Bertels. Second Rou . John F. Bor- gerding, James F. Boss, William O. Casper, Ray- mond J. Caughlin, Ken- neth R. Corpstein, James E. Dale, Patrick L. Dale. Third Row. Richard N. Day, Larry E. Deal, Morris G. Desilet, Frank DeSta- fano, Edward F. Dunn, John P. Dunn, Arlyn F. Engelken. Bottom Row. Jerome P. Farrell, Donald J. Gagnon, Michael D. George, Jerry L. Gerstberger, Thomas J. Gillgannon, Leon F. Goetz, Matthew J. Goldasich. Phi Kaps Buy Toys For Indian Institute After aiding the community United Fund Drive, members of Phi Kappa Theta purchased toys for their annual Christmas party which they sent to the Haskell Indian Institute. Phi Kaps were counted in Eta Kappa Nu, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau and Phi Eta Sigma. They were also active in Arnold Air Society, Alpha Zeta and Scabbard and Blade. One member served as president of Student Council. The men garnered first in intramural bowling and first in their division of basketball. The Fish Formal, Phi Kappa Theta-Pi Kappa Alpha Duad, Indian sum- mer party and a pledge party were main social events. Sixty-one chapters Founded Ohio State Uni- versity 1958 Kansas State chapter established 1959 President: Charles Straus The men of Phi Kappa Theta reside at 1965 College Heights in their six-year-old modern home. One Phi Kap presides as the president of the regional division of the Newman Club and another as treasurer of the local club. In their spacious living room decorated with the frater- nity crest, members of Phi Kappa Theta receive a national trophy from alumni for the best chapter publication. A 68-page newsletter was edited and published by the men. Phi Kappa Theta To ?o: James F. Gregory, John D. Harris, Michael T. Healy, Michael J. Hines, Anthony J. Horinek, Don- ald J. Jockman, Samuel R. Kastens. Second Row: William R. Keating, Donald J. Kid- well, Dean A. Klenda, Charles F. Klesath, Gerald J. Kreske, James J. Lackett, Marion G. Loper. Third Row: Patrick E. Malloy, Gerard H. Mar- cotte, James T. McCul- lough, John R. Mick, Kenneth A. Miller, Ber- nard L. Nothhouse, Ronald L. Pfeffer. Fourth Row: Edward J. Plocharski, Kenneth E. Redetzke, Donald E. Reimer, Charles E. Richter, Donald L. Riemann, Frank A. Ruff, Stephen F. Sauer. Fifth Row. Arthur E. Smith, Jerry L. Stenberg, Charles W. Straus, John M. Suellemrop, Robert B. Taphorn, William J. Tom- berlin, Howard J. Ubert. Bottom Row: Gary E. Voelker, James T. Weixel- man, Stephen J. Winslow, Michael R. Wise, Urban G. Wise, Mark J. Zoeller. 229 A spirialing road with a covered wagon moving through the stages of the development of the University marked the third place-winning Homecoming decorations of the Pi Kappa Alphas. The house is at 2021 College Heights. Pi Kappa Alphas List Leadership Positions Extending their interest to extra-curricular activi- ties, Pi Kappa Alphas filled such campus offices as president of Alpha Kappa Psi, chairman of Engi- neers ' Open House and representative on Student Council. Men were tapped for Phi Eta Sigma, Steel Ring, Alpha Zeta and numerous other honoraries. PiKA ' s were hosts at a Roaring Twenties party and the Dixie Ball, their spring formal. The Duad with Phi Kappa Theta and a Corn Jigger barn party were other events on the social schedule. The 82-member fraternity placed first in intramural golf and free-throw competition. Varsity wrestling and track teams also listed members of Pi Kappa Alpha. One hundred twenty chap- ters Founded University of Virginia 1868 Alpha Omega chapter established 1913 President: William Bouchey Pi Kappa Alpha Top Row. Mrs. R. M. Dannen- berg, Larry G. Arnold, Perry C. Arnold, Steven C. Ashe, Clarence W. Bauer, Frank M. Beaver, Ronald J. Bennett, William R. Bird. Second Row. James L. Bottorff, Gary D. Bouchey, William M. Bouchey, Don- ald D. Brewer, Stefan M. Carlgren, James L. Chaffee, Richard D. Chowins, John T. Church. Third Row. Gary J. Cor- ser, John A. Crouch, Rich- ard C. Daniels, Richard T. DeMoss, Ronald W. De- Russeau, Donald R. Dicken, Edward M. Eddy, Dale W. Edmundson. Fourth Row. Steven W. Ellison, Robert C. Eslinger, Ivor J. Evans, David H. Funk, Larry W. Gies, Wil- liam A. Gintzel, Lawrence J. Goodgion, Merrill K. Gordon. Bottom Row. George W. Grant, Darryl R. Griffing, Thomas G. Harman, David T. Havley, Jarold M. Hay- den, Thomas C. Helbing, Charles A. Helwig, Harvey D. Hensley. 230 Warm weather, but still-icy waters, brings Pi Kappa Alphas to Pillsbury Crossing to wash their cars. A natural spot for sun-tanning and picnicing, the area southeast of Manhattan is a favorite of PiKA ' s during the spring months. Pi Kappa Alpha Top Row: Gerald W. Hill, Richard E. Hoober, Ted H. Hunt, Ted E. Kelley, George F. Kirkendall, Dale A. Kitchen, Roger T. Leonard, Patrick P. Maes. Second Row: John D. Markel, Donald W. Mc- Alister, John P. McNeal, William E. Miller, James L. Mottin, Karl E. Muen- zenmayer, Walter L. Mur- phy, Brian B. Nelson. Third Row: George W. Newsom, Roger H. Novak, Robert L. Offutt, Darren L. Paige, Robert J. Piccin, Thomas R. Potts, Edward C. Ranz, Robert G. Rohr- baugh. Fourth Row. John E. Sanders, Vaughn N. Simon, Darwin L. Siefkes, Roy O. Smith, Charles G. Steele, Lonl R. S tucker, Ralph F. Thompson. Bottom Roil . James E. Van Doren, Ronald O. Walker, Thomas H. Warta, Richard J. Willhardt, Le- land D. W i 1 k e r s o n, Stephen R. Wilson, Colby P. Zebarth. 23! Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row. Donald E. Addy, Jon A. Anderson, William F. Beck, David W. Blankenship, Jarold W. Boettcher, Larry A. Bolton, Joseph F. Born- heimer, James R. Brene- man. Second Row. John C. Bris- bin, Hurley D. Bryant, John F. Cairl, Michael D. Card, Gary K. Carlson, Larry D. Coffman, Ronald I. Consolino, Jerry L. Cook. Third Row. Robert M. Cooper, Lawrence T. Corri- gan, Daniel B. Denk, Dixon R. Doll, Richard G. Dow, Cyrus H. Elting, Gary S. Falconer, Daniel E. Fankhauser. Bottom Row. Joseph P. Galichia, David L. Glen- dening, Woodrow W. Goodvin, Stephen L. Guthrie, David R. Ham- zavi, Jerry F. Harbaugh, Jerry H. Johnson, William B. Johnston. ? S ' iXS ' sTT One hundred seventy-one chapters Founded Tusca- loosa, Alabama 18S6 Kansas Beta chapter estab- lished 1913 President: Thomas Mistier Sig Alphs take a study break and play a quick game of basketball in front of their brick home at 1015 Denison. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Completes 50th Year Celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon had the honor of being the oldest national fraternity on campus. The house of seventy- five men had officers in many organizations includ- ing presidents of Blue Key, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Clinic Club and Steel Ring. The Attorney General of Tribunal was also an SAE. As community service projects, the Sig Alphs had a party for underprivileged children and gave a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas. They received the intramurals trophy by taking first place in track, football, basketball, swimming, handball and events of individual participation. In addition, SAE ' s were represented on the varsity football, base- ball, golf, swimming, track and basketball teams. Entertaining at social events, the Sig Alphs had their annual Bowery Party, spring formal, Bell Ball, Island Party and founder ' s day celebration. In addi- tion to informal exchanges, buffets after football games were casual affairs where the members brought dates and friends over to the fraternity house. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, located at 1015 Deni- son, was the first fraternity house built west of the campus and has one of the largest housing facilities. The spacious lawn is often used to practice for intramural competition. k HP ' iii Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row; Robert G. Jones, James A. Kadel, John F. Keller, James L. Kettlehut, Larry V. Lew- man, Howard S. Lieben- good, Morris D. Logue, William M. Lowman. Second Row: James R. McConnell, Edward A. McConwell, Daniel E. Mc- Junkin, David H. Mickey, John P. Milliken, Thomas E. Mistier, Joe E. More- land, John K. Morris. Third Row. Charles R. Myers, Richard B. Myers, Rodney D. Nicholson, Jerry D. Prather, John M. Pulliam, Spencer A. Puls, Norman K. Ross, Daniel C. Sarver. Fourth Row. William L. Selbe, Norman T. Shaw- ver, James G. Smith, Sammy R. Somerhalder, Allen R. Stevens, Evan R. Stewart, Joseph H. Stout, James W. Thiesing. Bottom Row: Michael J. Todd, Kenneth H. Under- wood, Richard A. Urban, Starks K. Vincent, Darrell W. Volz, Clifford M. Warner, Chester C. Wil- cox, Robert L. Wilcox, John P. Woolf. 233 Sigma Chi Top Row: Mrs. Edna Boss, James R. Albertson, William F. Alli- son, Don H. Baldwin, John H. Baldwin, Richard C. Basore, Russell E. Ber- lin, Sewell W. Black. Second Row. Roger M. Boethin, James R. Calcara, Dennis L. Dechert, Thomas R. DeRosear, Ronald D. Durton, Larry D. Evert, Nelson E. Farney, Howard S. Forrer. Third Row: Michael H. Foss, Clifton M. Geis, Don T. Goodpasture, Michael J. Green, Wayne C. Groth, William R. Hall, Stephen C. Hammons, Ernest V. Heina. Fourth Row: Jack R. Hof- stra, Barry L. Hoofer, Keith L. Hooper, Richard D. Hunt, Forest R. Irons, Jon F. Jarrett, Peter A. Jiran, Gary D. Johnson. Bottom Row: Mode A. Johnson, Phillip C. John- son, Jay R. Jones, Terry J. Kern, Stephen J. Klint, Sidney A. Lane, Stephen J. Lange, Robert H. Larson. One hundred thirty-four chapters Founded Miami University 1855 Delta Upsilon chapter established 1949 President: William Allison Practice pays off in the Interfraternity Sing, so Sigma Chi members gather at the piano for an impromptu session. Sigma Chi ' s Preside In Leadership Posts Taking leadership positions on campus, Sigma Chi ' s were student body president and president of Arts and Sciences Council. Members also belong to Blue Key, Steel Ring, Phi Kappa Phi and the Put- nam Association, and took part in debate. The Chair- man of the Games and Rallies Committee was a Sigma Chi. In athletics, members were represented by lettermen on varsity and freshman football, basketball and track squads. With renditions of their sweetheart song, Sigma Chi ' s captured third place in Interfraternity Sing. Two members belonged to the K-State Singers. The group initiated a cultural program which included lectures by faculty members on subjects to complete a well-rounded education. Working altruistically for the community, the Sigma Chi ' s held a Christmas party for local underprivileged children. 234 Sigma Chi Top Row. John B. Leslie, James N. Lewis, Wayne H. Mac- Kirdy, Marvin D. Manlove, Roger M. Matthews, Larry G. McLenon, Philip F. Moore, Leonard A. Munger. Second Row: Jerry L. Munson, Peter G. Nash, Eugene R. Nedwed, Glen A. O ' Dell, Gary L. Otte, Robert C. Pangburn, Ed- ward L. Patton, Ronald D. Pletcher. Third Row: Terrence E. Reard, Eugene E. Rein- hardt, Wayne A. Roberts, Dean G. Robinson, Her- bert A. Roes, Paul A. Ryd- ing, Thomas B. Sanders, James C. Schroeder. Fourth Row: Ronald L. Shaffer, Walter I. Shaw, Robert D. Sjogren, Gordon E. Snyder, David L. Thomas, Darrol H. Tim- mons, Lynn W. Tolley. Bottom Row: David A. Trowbridge, Francis E. Tyson, David J. Unruh, Nelson J. Van Gundy, Pat- rick B. Waugh, John O. Whistler, Lewis B. Wilson. Visiting on the porch of their colonial style house are members of Sigma Chi fraternity. The red-brick home is located at 1224 Fremont. A basketball goal behind the house is frequently used by members for informal games. 235 Sigma Nu interest in intramurals is reflected in fifth place average they s ave maintained in the last five years. One h undred thirty chap- ters Founded Virginia Military Institute 1869 Beta Kappa chapter estab- lished 1913 President: Rodney Behrhorst With the white star of the fraternity above the classically designed entrance, the Sigma Nu house at 5 1 3 Sunset over- Sigma Nus Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Celebrating its 50th Anniversary on the K-State campus was the Sigma Nu fraternity. Guests for the weekend of festivities included national officers and alumna. A banquet was held Friday night in the Student Union; and, after a day of picnics and games, a Saturday evening buffet was served at the chapter house. Concluding the weekend was a Sunday morn ing brunch served at the Country Club. Members of Sigma Nu were honored as they were tapped by such organizations as Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Phi Epsilon Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma Nu men also participated in the Agricul- tural and Arts and Sciences Honor Programs and worked on Accounting Internships. Members of Sigma Nu were also the recipients of Putnam Schol- arships and Senior Leader Awards. The chapter, the second oldest on campus, kept busy during the year with civic projects in coopera- tion with the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce. Social events included a Christmas party and the White Rose Formal. In conjunction with the ATO ' s, the Sigma Nus backed the Blackfoot-Whitefoot. looks the campus. The 41 members residing there make full use of their tennis courts and basketball recreation areas. 236 Sigma Nu To Row. Mrs. Bertha Clayton, Joel W. Athey, Rodney R. Behrhorst, Robert M. Bor- berg, David L. Dewhirst. Second Row: William H. Eicholtz, John E. Fleske, Jeffrey H. Harrison, Edwin G. Kauffman, Robert M. Melichar. Third Row: Robert B. Miller, Dennis L. Miner, Mark C. Mulvany, Stanley R. Munson, Tudor M. Nellor. Fourth Row: Thomas M. Nelson, Wilfrid D. Nel- son, Throck M. Osborn, Peter J. Pallesen, Dean A. Pease. Fifth Row: Charles G. Petree, Larry L. Reynolds, Edward D. Russell, John R. Schiefen, Kermit V. Smith. Bottom Row. Jerry D. Spencer, John D. Swick- ard, Thomas G. Towner, Donald C. Utterback, Dan- iel F. White, Richard W. Zimmerman. 237 w u _. Blue Key members, IFC president and senior class vice- president are among the Sigma Phi Epsilons living at 1015 Sunset. Active on campus, the house is represented in 10 honoraries and maintains fourth highest fraternity grades. Sigma Phi Epsilons Place in Y-Orpheum A Scottish episode entitled Highland Fling, the Y-Orpheum production of the Sigma Phi Epsilons and the Chi Omegans, was judged as the second place skit in the 1962 Y-O production. The chap- ter ' s 80 members were represented on the varsity basketball, wrestling, swimming and gymnastic teams as well as intramural sports. A Western party, Golden Heart Ball, Hawaiian party and Christmas formal were among their social activities. A finalist for the FMOC title and two members of the Student Council were Sig Eps. Other members worked on the Athletic Council and Traffic Appeals Board. One hundred fifty-two chapters Founded Rich- mond, Virginia 1901 Kansas Beta chapter estab- lished 1918 President: Robert Downs Sigma Phi Epsilon Top Row. Mrs. Ruth Johanson, Roger B. Alexander, Larry E. Allen, Phillip T. Baehr, James D. Harbour, Keith L. Bennett, Ernest E. Brown, James N. Cald- well. Second Row. John W. Calmes, James G. Carl, Jerry R. Carson, Charles Clinkenbeard, Bruce C. Coonrod, William K. Dai- ton, Harold G. Den ton, Robert C. Downs. Third Row. Lynn D. Duby, John P. Duffendack, David W. Duncan, Gary E. Ervin, Jay E. Faulconer, Clarence S. Fowler, Bill W. Fugit, Jerry W. Gar- lett. Fourth Row. William B. Griffin, Jay D. Hanna, James J. Harter, Gale L. Hatcher, Richard S. Hays, John M. Hemphill, Dennis G. Hen n ing, Alan D. Herrman. Bottom Row. Jerry M. Hill, Richard A. Hineman, Jack H. Jackson, Donald R. Johnson, Louis G. John- son, John A. Krider, Steve E. Larson, Lawrence R. Latta. 238 Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Janet Dye, is congratu- lated after her coronation at the Golden Heart Ball. As sweetheart of the fraternity, she is hostess at Sig Ep func- tions and receives a trophy for display at her sorority. ' ..% ! Sigma Phi Epsilon Top Row: Stephen C. Latta, Larry W. Lind, Thomas F. Lory, Garry A. Magill, Mark H. Mallett, Albert C. March, Malcolm D. Mc- Cracken, Staley B. Mc- Dermet. Second Row. Stewart L. McDermet, William M. Mealy, William F. Mohri, James P. Nelson, John L. Nelson, Robert E. Nickel, Ronald W. Overley, Charles L. Perrier. Third Row. Frederick Peterson, Frank J. Petsick, Ronald I. Pfister, Terry L. Ray, Darell R. Reichel, David R. Reynolds, Gerald W. Runyan, Bruce E. Schlosser. Fourth Row. David A. Schmitt, Paul E. Schneik- art, Frank R. Scoby, Daniel C. Sloan, David E. Sloan, Kenneth W. Smith, Ron- ald D. Strader, John H. Strube, Max Supica. Bottom Row. Fred W. Team, Bruce L. Tomlinson, Norman J. V r b e n e c, Stephen Webber, Charles E. Wilson, Robert E. Woldt, Dennis D. Woof- ter, Cary C. Wyatt, Wil- liam J. Zschoche. 239 Mastering the art of riding bicycles-built-for-two, TKE ' s take advantage of the weather to break from study routines. One hundred ninety-four chapters Founded Illinois Wesleyan University 1899 Alpha Lambda chapter established 1931 Presi- dent: Ronald Rader Tau Kappa Epsilons Conduct City Project Painting benches for Manhattan ' s city parks was a fall community project for the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority worked with the TKE ' s on the project. The frater- nity was active in campus life with men in such honoraries as Alpha Kappa Psi and Alpha Zeta, and in the Accounting Internship program. Tau Kappa Epsilon was also represented on the Social Coordi- nating Council and in departmental and campus clubs. Some of the members performed in the Varsity Men ' s Glee Club and University Chorus. Besides participating in all intramural sports, the 65 -member group had men on the varsity wrestling and golf teams and on the rifle team. The TKE ' s kept busy in the social whirl with the Corral Party in the fall, their Red Lion Inn Christmas Party and a pledge party. After athletic games, TKE ' s and their dates danced at the house. At the spring formal, the members selected and crowned the TKE sweetheart. Tau Kappa Epsilon Top Row: Mrs. J. P. Jack- son, Gerald M. Albright, Charles C. Barnhart, Rob- ert A. Baruth, Ronald G. Bliss, Jon H. Brothers, Robert M. Browne. Second Row. Jedwin R. Bryan, John E. Buster, Robert A. Cochran, Otis L. Davis, Duane R. Deyoe, Robert L. Esslinger, Gary R. Fiebach. Third Rou-: Gary C. Fleisher, Kurtis K. Frevert, Richard L. Goostree, Mi- chael Gryskiewicz, Richard R. Hageman, Ronnie L. Harger, Paul W. Hayse. Bottom Rou : Gary L. Hibbs, Wesley C. Houser, Carl W. Johnson, Carol L. Jones, John A. Jones, Arlen L. Keith, Charles M. Keithley. 240 ' f 7 f Tau Kappa Epsilon Top Row. Albert T. Kocher, Richard D. Lilli- bridge, James E. McAdam, Garth W. McMillen, Larry J. Medley, Ron F. Mermis, Eldon L. Misak. Second Row: Paul E. Muehring, David B. Nel- son, Steven D. Parsons, William L. Pratt, Larry D. Rader, Ronald D. Rader, Dennis K. Ramey. Third Row. Philip E. Reed, Kurt P. Schulke, George L. Sherer, William H. Sherer, Michael J. Shonyo, Wayne F. Smith- ers, William E. Soldner. Fourth Row. James C. Stephens, Steven F. Swaim, Robert R. Swenson, Stephen M. Todd, Lester M. Town, Michael- G. Turner, Maurice E. Vorhies. Bottom Row: Giles L. Wade, Thomas C. Wann, George E. Weckel, Ralph C. Wilkerson, James E. Wise, James D. Young- berg, Michael P. Zobkiw. Down the Track of Time was the homecoming deco- ration theme executed by Tau Kappa Epsilon in the fall. A model train, complete with sound effects, was erected on the front lawn of the house located at 1606 Fairchild. 241 Visiting with faculty guests are residents of Putnam Hall. An annual social event for the women ' s dormitories, teas were scheduled for February at Putnam, Boyd and Van Zile while West Hall and Waltheim entertained in March. Interdorm Council Top Row: Patricia K. Young, Patricia J. Brooker, Signe L. Burk, Jeanette H. Johnson, Susan M. Oke, Karen L. Chitwood. Second Row. Margaret N. Lahey, Connie R. Wiggins, Susanne Miller, Patricia N. Shafer, Linda K. Turney. Bottom Row. Judy L. Jacobs, Jean M. Miller, Priscilla Fulkerson, Erma J. Karr, Elizabeth A. Newton. 242 West Hall Enlarges Dormitory Facilities Housing for more than 300 additional women was provided in the fall with the completion of West Hall. A freshman and upperclass women ' s residence hall, the dorm was the first of a group of four new halls planned for the campus. The three dormitories on Petticoat Lane were reserved for freshman women. Sunset Apartments were also added to the housing program as upperclass women ' s living quarters. Aiding the management of the dormitories were the resident assistants, known as RA ' s, who were selected after extensive interviewing with the dean of students. The RA ' s were not only responsible for suggesting proper study habits and social programs, but they also served as counselors to the students. All phases of residence hall living were discussed by the Inter-Dorm Council of Women ' s Residence Halls. Two representatives from each University women ' s living group met bi-monthly. The Council sponsored a panel discussion on apartment in con- trast to dormitory living for upperclass women and published a guest booklet for the dorms. A scholar- ship cup that was awarded to the hall with the high- est grade point average was given by the Council. Priscilla Fulkerson was president of the organiza- tion and Margaret Lahey, faculty adviser. Mrs. Bessie Brooks West speaks at the dedication of West Hall after her introduction by Dean Doretta Hoffman. Women ' s Resident Assistants Top Row. Ellen L. Cowles, Lenore A. Grund, Janet L. Cowles, Patricia A. Tanner, Karen J. Carey, Meredith A. Moore, Katherine A. Kreamer, Karol K. Alexander. Second Row. Karol S. Hooper, Helen E. Markel, Joyce K. Kuhns, Janet L. Simon, Marilyn J. Back, Lois C. Quantic, Mary A. Watters, Phyllis A. Pope. Third Row. Louanne Theilmann, Bonnie Jo Maxim, Lucille I. Latschar, Dorothy L. Glanville, Nancy J. Eisele, Janet M. Lemon, Karen J. Strahm, Susan L. Hall, Lila J. Leidy. Bottom Row. Carolyn L. Miller, Sylvia J. Nottingham, Karen S. Martinson, Dorothy J. Heinsohn, Linda R. Fluke, Linda J. Dickerson, JoAnn Bathurst, Glynis D. Gilbert. 243 At Christmas time, the windows in Boyd and the dorms are lighted in the evenings with glowing electric candles. Boyd Women Greet West at Get-Together Sweatshirts and cut-offs were the attire for a Tacky Party sponsored by the women of Boyd Hall for the residents of West Hall. Since the West Hall girls ate their meals at Boyd, the party was primarily a get acquainted affair at the beginning of the year. Opening in the fall of 1951 with 211 residents, Boyd Hall accommodated 240 freshman women under the direction of Miss Rosemary Thompson. Additional activities included hour dances, corridor parties and the Christmas formal, Mistletoe Magic. During the Christmas season the girls also adopted a needy family and sang carols at Fort Riley hospital. In addition to activities sponsored by the entire dorm, each corridor carries on many social functions. Gift exchanges, picnics in the spring and informal group discussions all aid the girls in becoming orien- tated to campus living. Residents of Boyd Hall par- ticipated in A Cappella Choir, were active in the intramural sports program, held offices in campus organizations, and received Putnam scholarships. Boyd Hall Top Row: Miss Rosemary Thompson, Mrs. Jeanette Hosteller, Wilma J. Abston, Joetta A. Allen, Marjorie C. Allen, Mary J. Allison, Judith A. Armstrong. Second Row: Patricia J. Arnold, Sylvia G. Arnote, Judith A. Ash, Rexanna J. Atkinson, Donna J. Barber, Marilyn Bartholomew, Jo A. Bathurst. Third Row: Marcia B. Han .nh man, Mary E. Bell, Mary M. Berg, Nancy C. Blanka, Elizabeth A. Bobek, Mary L. Booth, Zoe A. Bortz. Bottom Row: Sherron J. Boyd, Pamela Brandenber- ger, Carol L. Brandenburg, Gale M. Brandt, Nancy L. Bray, Barbara M. Brodine, Beverly J. Brown, Brenda G. Brown. w iirawo lk Ifc,l i i 244 Boyd Hall Top Row: Pamela R. Buetzer, Signe L. Burk, Cheryl D. Burk- ert, Karen J. Carey, Sharon K. Carl, Anna Channon, Jane R. Choplin, Janice A. Cleaver. Second Row: Janet L. Cowles, Bonnie L. Dahl, Arlene R. Dahm, Patricia L. Darter, Elizabeth A. Dick, Edith M. Dickinson, Susan K. Dillman, Patty S. Drake. Third Row: Marvella R. Dyck, Lura N. Elledge, Linda J. Estey, Dona C. Evoy, Martha E. Ewing, Sally S. Fabricius, Kath- leen M. Farney, Sherryl S. Felices. Fourth Row: Pamela G. Flory, J. Marne Fowler, Janet M. Francis, Judith R. Freed, Beverly J. Freeman, Joyce I. Freeman, Linda R. Fritz, Claudia J. Fugate. Fifth Row: Deloris C. Gar- etson, Jeanne L. Gebhart, Sharon A. Gigstad, Denice A. Gilbertson, Jean C. Gillmore, Dorothy L. Glanville, Judith F. Glenn, Mary E. Gleue. Sixth Row; Linda C. Gockel, Diana K. Goertz, Judi A. Golden, Mary B. Gooldy, Caroline J. Greer, Alice A. Grieshaber, Cath- erine Groth, Lenora A. Grund. Seventh Row: Mary A. Gustafson, Joyce E. Guy, Bernadine L. Hale, JoAnn A. Halfen, Wilma J. Han- sen, Marilyn P. Hauptli, Nancy J. Hedges, Pamela J. Henry. Eighth Row: Karen E. Hensleigh, Terryl A. Herp- ich, Joy M. Herrman, Diane M. Hertlein, Theda M. Herz, Alana M. Hoff- man, Judith A. Hojda, Kathryn L. Holecek. Bottom Row: Connie L. Holm, Dee A. Holzer, Carolyn J. Hoover, Teri A. Hoover, Valerie B. Hoover, Ardis E. Horsch, Pamela A. Howard, Ann J. Howell. 245 Boyd Hall Top Row: Lois A. Hudgins, Sue L. Hudson, Pamela K. Hutch- ins, Linda A. Hutton, Ger- aldine A. Jandos, Janet L. Janssen, Jill L. Jefferis, Cheryl A. Johnson. Second Row: Saba A. Kaufman, Marilyn J. Kehl- beck, Diane S. Kempke, Phyllis J. Jacobson, Linda S. Kirkpatrick, Lois L. Koci, Sondra L. Koestel, Linda R. Kuchenthal. Third Row: Sarah A. Lane, Beverly J. Larsen, Lucille I. Latschar, Janet M. Lemon, Marcia A. Lemon, Bobbie J. Letch- worth, Sharon K. Lewis, Sandra K. Lintecum. Fourth Row: Cheryl L. Lloyd, Barbara P. Loebeck, Paulette M. Looney, Phyl- lis F. Ludlam, Judy A. Magoffin, Lois L. Mann, Mary F. Mann, Carolyn J. Mathias. Fifth Row: Elizabeth A. Matson, Patricia A. Mc- Aninch, Linda L. McCosh, Barbara R. McElroy, Aloha W. McFadden, Carole S. McKay, Lois J. McKnight, Gretchen A. McMaster. Sixth Row: Myrlene K. McNeal, Mary C. Meehan, Patsy C. Meek, Susan Mer- rill, Susan L. Merry, Carol E. Miller, Jean M. Miller, Janet L. Moore. Seventh Row: Sharon A. Mount, Mary K. Munson, Jeanne L. Muret, Martha A. Mustoe, Saundra S. Nelson, Linda G. Nomer, Susan M. Oke, Judy A. Oleen. Eighth Row: Sheila A. Olsen, Carol L. Olson, Pamela R. Olson, Janice M. Orth, Myrna M. Otte, Sharon L. Owens, Beth M. Pannbacker, Linda L. Pape. Bottom Row: Janice L. Parks, Bonnie C. Partin, Janet L. Patton, Patricia A. Patton, Carolyn J. Pea- vey, Mary J. Peel, Patty E. Phipps, Barbara J. Popkess. 246 Boyd Hall To ) Row: Amelia A. Price, Sandra K. Price, Marilyn J. Pro- chaska, Ruby D. Prose, Cecilia M. Raymer, Dixie J. Reece, Linda K. Reed, Karen S. Repp. Second Row. Vicki A. Resley, Pattie Ricken- bacher, Jannette S. Robin- son, Roseann C. Sams, Raedene Schmidt, Virginia Schneider, Chris A. Schrepel. Third Row: Janet M. Seim, Sharon K. Shaw, Katherine E. Shelton, Jane A. Sherer, Sandra S. Shipek, Shirley J. Shoe- maker, Joanne Shonka, Janet L. Simon. Fourth Row: Carol J. Simpson, Judith S. Simp- son, Sherry L. Simpson, Sharon L. Slocum, Bonnie J. Sloop, Carol D. Smith, Dianne K. Smith, Janice D. Smith. Fifth Row: Jilinda A. Smith, Judithe A. Smith, Pamela K. Smith, Sandra E. Smith, Sharyl L. Smith, Donna L. Soeken, Nancy L. Spangler, Sandra L. Spangler. Sixth Row: Rita M. Spits- naugle, Linda K. Stanley, Karen J. Strahm, Cheryl R. Stuckey, Constance A. Sturgis, Barbara K. Swin- ney, Betsy Tatlock, Barbara J. Thompson. Seventh Row: Lu A. Thompson, Arlene A. Thomsen, Mary J. Tiffany, Yolanda K. Trevino, Judy J. Trussell, Kathryn E. Urbanek, Margie E. Vathauer, Carolyn L. Vecera. Eighth Row: Mary C. Volkmann, Marcia L. Wal- ler, Shirley A. Wanklyn, Katherina C. Warders, Margaret E. Warren, Becky L. Watkins, Harleen M. Watson, Mary A. Watters. Bottom Row: Susan S. Wedemeier, Nancy S. Whetstine, Shirley L. White, Gloria A. Wilcox, Mary F. Wilson, Ruth A. Wilson, Barbara J. Wis- bey, Mary J. Yoxall. 247 Putnam girls, who shared dining facilities with women from the newly-complete West Hall, begin the walk to class. Putnam Girls Share Money with CARE A Necking Party, where necks were measured and paid for, provided funds for the women of Put- nam Hall to send to CARE. Payment was a penny an inch. Other service projects included the adoption of a needy family at Christmas and the collection of stamps for a Colorado sanitarium. The president of Whi-Purs was a resident of Put- nam, along with the Independent Students Associa- tion Queen, a runner-up for IPC Queen and a finalist in the Delta Sigma Phi speech contest. The coeds of Putnam and the members of Alpha Tau Omega formed a partnership to gain a finalist position in Y-Orpheum. A w inning Homecoming decoration was constructed by the three freshman dorms. Social activities for the dorm included a Fathers ' Weekend and a Mothers ' Weekend, a Christmas formal, spring formal and holiday dinners and teas. Putnam Hall Top Row. Mrs. Mabel B. Strong, Mrs. Doris J. Woodruff, Mir- iam R. Aberle, Donna J. Adams, Judith K. Alice, Marilyn S. Atchison, Karen L. Aulgur. Second Rou : Barbara A. Bagby, Kay E. Bain, Mar- garet A. Ballard, Charlotte E. Banks, Janice D. Barry, Linda C. Barton, Janet V. Bernhardt. Third Row: Sherry L. Biggs, Donna B. Bilder- back, Mary R. Blackburn, Joan E. Bolyard, Gail S. Breidenthal, Karen E. Brown, Madeline L Bruton. fourth Row. June C. Bryant, Martha A. Burgess, Carol A. Burke, Karin F. Burns, Pamela R. Burt, Sharon R. Burton, Diane K. Burtschi. Bottom Row: Cheryl M. Carlson, Carmaline E. Car- mony, Norma L. Carpen- ter, Susan E. Carroll, Leah L. Chaffee, VaLinda L. Chartier, Ruei C. Chen. 248 Putnam Hall Top Row: Ruei M. Chen, Carol S. Clark, Gloria E. Clark, Ruth A. Cobb, Nancy J. Cook, Vicky J. Cotner, Jean L. Court Second Row. Mary A. Covalt, Dana D. Covert, Natalie J. Cowan, Frances Cunningham, Donna K. Daily, Patty L. Daugherry, Charlotte Davis. Third Row: Phyllis J. Day, Cheryl L. Demming, Brenda C. Dillard, Sherryl L. Diller, Barbara E. Downing, Jane C. Ed- monston, Nancy J. Eisele. fourth Row: Beverly J. Falconer, Karen K. Filbert, Joan E. Findeiss, Marjorie Finkbiner, Carol J. Fisher, Susan K. Flett, Linda R. Fluke. Fifth Row: Catherine C. Fockele, Carol I. Fooshee, Virginia S. Ford, Carole J. Fry, Glynis D. Gilbert, Cheryl S. Giles, Mary J. Gillespie. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Gil- strap, Roberta A. Glan- ville, Mabel J. Goebel, Nancy M. Good, Janice Goodpasture, Sherry L. Gray, Nancy C. Grey. Seventh Row: Marcia A. Grieshaber, Charlotte Grimsman, Phyllis J. Grossardt, Margaret J. Gunn, Mary E. Guthrie, Nancy J. Guthrie, Sally R. Haines. Eighth Row: Susan L. Hall, Margaret E. Hal- loran, LaDeana J. Harmon, Delaine K. Hartman, Carol A. Hartsell, Sharon A. Hase, Shirley R. Heit- Bottom Row: Judith A. Hemphill, Marilyn S. Hemphill, Margaret D. Henry, Bonnie Hergen- reter, Ellen C. Hermesch, Patricia K. Hicks, Rita F. Homrighausen. 249 Putnam Hall Top Row: Mary A. Hornung, Laurie S. Hoyt, Linda S. Huber, Diana K. Hyames, Jeanne R. Jackson, Roanne L. Jefferies, Lucinda L. Jones, Catherine L. Karl. Second Row: Sue J. Kauf- man, Mary K. Kaump, Catherine J. Keiser, Leat- rice A. Kiener, Anna L. Kinder, Nancy A. Klag, Mary E. Klostermeier, Dianne P. Koch. Third Row: Margaret A. Koepke, Katherine A. Kreamer, Carla A. Kreh- biel, Marilyn R. Kuhn, Joyce K. Kuhns, Linda L. Lamborn, J eanette E. Lang, Judith E. Linden. Fourth Row: Marva J. Lister, Carol L. Marsh, Karen S. Martinson, Eileen M. Matson, Mary S. Mau, Bonnie J. Maxim, Ronda E. McCoy, Susan J. McCoy. Fifth Row: Susan R. Mc- Cullar, Joyce E. McDon- ald, Janice S. McHugh, Marilyn A. McLenon, Jimmie L. McNatt, Marcia A. McNeely, Sally R. Mc- Williams, Jane L. Mi- chael is. Sixth Row: Susan J. Miller, Susanne Miller, Barbara S. Mitchell, Sally A. Mitchell, Barbara A. Moore, Meredith A. Moore, Jean E. Nedrow, Sharon D. Nesbitt. Seventh Row: Sonja L. Newcomer, Karla J. Nivi- son, Sylvia J. Nottingham, Joline F. Oberhelman, Judith A. Ogden, Emma J. Olds, Sharon K. Oliver, Donna L. Olivier. Eighth Row: Elizabeth A. Osborn, Sharon A. Peltier, Patricia L. Peterson, Shir- ley A. Pinkerton, Carol L. Porter, Cora S. Powell, Virginia A. Power, Celia A. Quisenberry. Bottom Row: Joan N. Rankin, Jean E. Rector, Dorothy A. Reeves, Sandra Rehmert, Raena L. Reiss, Tamra R. Rhoades, Janet K. Rice, Linda A. Richel. 250 Putnam Hall Top Row: Ava J. Robbins, Sharon P. Roberson, Marie M. Root, Suzan J. Rose, Mary E. Ryan, Patricia K. Ryden, S. Margene Savage, Karin I. Schild. Second Row. Linda L. Schmidt, Sheryl L. Schrock, Iva L. Schupp, Olga E. Schwartzkopf, Vickie J. Schwemmer, Sharon L. Scott, Marjorie L. Seltman, Luanne R. Shank. Third Row: Elizabeth G. Sheiman, Ann M. Shier, Linda L. Shutler, Kathleen A. Sloan, Sheryl K. Smith, Martha J. Soderberg, Mari- lyn K. Spainhour, Steph- any K. Sparks. Fourth Row: Patricia Spomer, Susan Stafford, Patricia A. Stalter, Carol A. Standley, Carol A. Starns, Betty L. Stenberg, Karen S. Stephen. Fifth Row: Sharron L. Stephens, Connie D. Ster- ling, Susan Stevenson, Judith A. Stika, Nancy R. Stone, Brenda K. Suran, Joyce M. Swenson. Sixth Row: Margaret E. Tanne r, Linda G. Taylor, Patricia A. Thomas, Janet Thomson, Betty R. Toler, Dorothy E. Toler, Patricia E. Tweed. Seventh Row: Jane A. Utter, Mary J. Vance, Rosemary Vandergriff, Gayle P. Verhage, Joyce M. Vilander, Sarabeth Walker, Nancy K. Wallace. Eighth Row: Lynette K. Warner, Judith T. Wat- son, Roslyn D. Wentz, Virginia K. Whaley, Char- lotte M. White, Mary A. White, Sharon A. White. Bottom Row: Diane R. Wiedel, Janice A. Wil- liams, Dianne E. Wills, Glenda S. W i m m e r, Wilma L. Woolsey, Jannie V. Wright, Dona L. Young. 251 Sunset Apartments Top Row. Mrs. Larry Bart- lett, Mrs. Dennis Owens, Norma J. Barker, Barbara J. Briggs, Carol A. Burns, Mary L. Carr, Wilma J. Chrisman. Second Row: Lou E. Clark, Fanchone DeArmond, Mar- garet D. England, Priscilla Fulkerson, Patricia M. Gil- bert, Mary E. Hendrickson, Frances H. Holeman. Third Row. Janice M. Johnson, Linda M. Kass- ner, Carolyn J. Kauffman, Sue E. Knedlik, Susan R. Kuder, Verda L. Lighty, Patricia Maglaughlin. Fourth Row. Marilyn S. Middleton, Glenda L. Nicholas, Janet L. Phillips, Ruth A. Raymond, Mar- garet A. Ritchey, Marilynn K. Rudell, Charlene E. Schemper. Bottom Row. Alma L. Schweitzer, Janice L. Sher- wood, Virginia A. Weis- ser, Lois K. Wells, Lucinda L. Winter, Patricia K. Young, Jane A. Zickefoose. University Maintains Apartments for Coeds Two of the three university-leased Sunset Apart- ments were opened to upperclass women in the fall and the third unit in the spring. Thirty-seven coeds moved into the apartments while the private con- tractor finished the last unit and began building an I i i iJ from private owners, three apartment units in the 2000 block on Sunset are rented by the University. The addition to the first. Each unit, the first housing of this type for single women sponsored by the Uni- versity, had houseparents. After a picnic at Turtle Creek, the women joined such clubs as ISA, Young Republicans and Off-Campus Women. red-brick buildings accommodate three or four girls in each of the modern three-room, air-conditioned apartments. ; s-r The oldest of the four women ' s dormitories, Van Zile Hall houses only freshmen women for the first time in its history. It joined ranks with the other freshmen dormi- tories, Putnam and Boyd, all located on Petticoat Lane. Van Zile Christinas Party Has Silver Tree Setting the stage for Van Zile ' s Christmas formal, Tinsel and Mistletoe, was a silver Christmas tree in the recreation room. The dormitory, in collabora- tion with Boyd and Putnam halls, won first place for their Homecoming decoration. A Van Zile resi- dent made the finals of the Miss K-State-Manhattan contest. In addition to entering intramurals, the girls entertained after-dinner speakers and men at ex- change dances. The dorm adopted a needy family, buying them necessities and inviting them to dinner. Van Zile Hall Top Row. Mrs. S. Jeannette Sedlacek, Mrs. Louis Tuni- son, Beverly J. Abmeyer, Kaiol K. Alexander, Jud- ith Allen, Agnes F. Ander- son, Barbara S. Antrim, Mary J. Ashley. Second Row. Kathleen M. Axe, Marilyn J. Back, Murilynne M. Bailey, Trudy K. Balthazor, Kath- ryn A. Barr, Janet E. Bart- lett, Barbara A. Berg, Con- stance A. Betton. Bottom Row. Marian E. Bills, Eileen C. Black, Les- lie A. Blake, Barbara D. Boyer, Sally A. Bradshaw, Margaret Braunschweiger, Elaine K. Brensing, Rosa- lie I. Brisky. 253 Van Zile Hall Top Row. Judith E. Brown, Joan E. Brunei), Sandra S. Canfield, Darlene F. Carl- son, Joan M. Chamberlain, Janet L. Chapman, Loris D. Coon rod, Patricia A. Correll. Second Row. Ellen L. Cowles, Carolyn J. Croft, Linda L. Crosby, Suzanne Dalton, Martha A. Daniel- son, Judy J. Davis, Barbara L. Dawson, Kathryn E. Denny. Third Row. Mary J. Dice, Linda J. Dickerson, Wilma A. Dillinger, JoAnn C. Dodd, Sondra S. Dodds, Joan K. Edington, Penny R. Emerson, Marilyn K. Estabrook. Fourth Row. Mary K. Farnam, Karolynn A. Fisher, Carolyn G. Foland, Carole J. Francis, Janet L. French, Carol S. Funk, Donna J. Gardner, Carol A. Gilchrist. Fifth Row. Janice M. Gill- more, Nyla J. Gnadt, Cheryl A. Goertz, Pauline S. Graham, Peggy A. Grove, Helen D. Groyon, Connie L. Guetschow, Susan J. Haas. Sixth Row. Nancy E. Halverstadt, Linda J. Har- mon, Dorothy J. Hein- sohn, Shirley A. Helbach, Linda J. Hellebust, Roberta L. Hickert, Ellen Hollings- worth, Sharon A. Hotujac. Seventh Row. Dorothy L. Howard, Mary A. Hunter, Mary J. Hurley, Judy L. Jacobs, Ingrid L. Jernberg, Charleene K. Johnson, Evelyn I. Johnson, Con- stance A. Jones. Eighth Row. Leila F. Jones, Sheryl K. Jordon, Nancy E. Kendrick, Bar- bara K. Kennedy, Carol J. Kimmel, Judith K. Knud- son, Sandra S. Koch, Kath- erine Kruckenberg. Bottom Row. Kathleen Kruckenberg, Nancy L. LaGere, Cynthia Lammers., Ann Lane, Marcia L. Lemert, Sally J. Lewallen, Wilda L. Loeppke, Rita C. London, Marjorie I. Mabry. 254 Van Zile Hall o : Sally J. Maichel, Helen E. Market, Jane C. Martin, Linda G. Mastin, Jean A. Maynard, Jacque- line L. McBee, Joann M. McKain, Sharon K. Mc- Kittrick, Diane S. McMur- ray. Second Row: Susan A. Meyers, Janice S. Millen- bruch, Carolyn L. Miller, Carolyn K. Mohrman, Bette G. Moore, Carol A. Morey, Janice J. Morrow, Barbara L. Mueller, Valerie L. Murray. Third Row: Marilyn S. Myers, Sheryl L. Nelms, Bonnie E. Niemoller, Anellen Nyquist, Yvonne P. Paradis, Carol L. Parker, Suzanne Parker, Lois J. Pearson, Veronica J. Penn. Fourth Row. Mary J. Pflughoeft, Patricia A. Pierce, Barbara S. Piles, Shelia R. Pilger, Phyllis A. Pope, Barbara E. Pounds, Ilene Reitz, Nina S. Ren- senhouse, Gertrude F. Rippey. Fifth Row: Bonnie R. Ruhnke, Beverly A. Sawer, Lynette M. Schmidt, Sue A. Schneider, Janet L. Schultz, Linda K. Sham- baugh, Linda D. Sharp, Sarah A. Shaw, Gertrude A. Shimko. Sixth Row: Cathleen R. Simpson, Julia Smiley, Nancy K. Smutny, Linda K. Snodgrass, Marcy L. Steele, Mary R. Steinbrink, Elizabeth A. Stickford, Linda L. Stolzer, Avis A. Stoops. Seventh Row: Jo A. Stover, Evelyn R. Studebaker, Sally A. Sutton, Mary J. Swaffar, Ilia N. Thorp, Judith Van Patten, A Ian a K. Wam- hoff, Mary L. Wehling, Lucinda J. Welch. Eighth Row: Amy K. Weller, Gay K. Wells, Jana K. West, Judith A. Weyer, Candace A. Wheatly, Barbara J. White, Barbara A. Whit- lock, Anne K. Williams, Jean M. Williams. Bottom Row: Sharon A. Williams, Carolyn L. Wil- son, Nancy S. Wolf, Rose- mary A. Wolfe, Marjorie J. Wright, Rose A. Wright, Jane L. Young, Martha A. Youngdahl, Melva J. Zimmerman. 255 m r Reading over shoulders, residents of Waltheim Hall meet in their living room to catch up on the national news. Waltheim Resident Attends RP Queen A Waltheim coed brought the honor of being third attendant to the Royal Purple Queen to her off-campus upperclass women ' s residence hall. The women participated in swimming, volleyball and badminton in the women ' s intramurals program. Social activities were climaxed by the Christmas formal, Christmas in Hawaii. The theme was achieved through the usage of flower decorations from the islands and a demonstration of the hula by a house resident from Hawaii. Waltheim residents also entertained during the year at hour dances, an open house, faculty tea and special dinners. Waltheim Hall Top Row. Mrs. Hazel Fetter, Mrs. Janis Lovell, Sharon K. Allison, Phylis E. Ball, Carolyn E. Barnes, Doris R. Becker, Paula S. Beck- ley, Barbara Bornkessel. Second Row: Judith J. Bower, Rose A. Bradbury, Carolyn M. Brown, Mary E. Buell, Glenda D. Burk- holder, Margaret L. Bur- ling, Deanna D. Bur- roughs, Patricia M. Camp- bell. Third Row. Donna E. Chapman, Barbara H. Charles, Linda J. Childers, Marilyn L. Cooper, Ther- esa R. Courter, Judith A. Cox, Joy L, Duffner, Linda G. Emmot. Fourth Row. Linda L. Fowler, Betty J. Francisco, Beth A. Greene, Mary A. Griffith, Melinda D. Grigs- by, Irene A. Hajek, Lydia J. Hand, Bernadette R. Hawkes. Fifth Row. Vivian S. Hes- semyer, Mary B. Hi bier, Barbara J. Hills, Marsha R. Hook, Karen C. Hugh- banks, Marilyn K. Husted, Barbara A. Jetland, Leo- netta H. Kimura. Bottom Row. Brenda L. Lahmeyer, Barbara H. Lewis, Bonita M. Maresch, Sally J. Marshall, Mary J. Matney, Mary J. May a 11, Martha J. Medcraft, Sally A. Melhinch. 256 Waltheim Hall Top Row: Marilyn R. Miller, Donna L. Moore, lona M. Myers, Patricia M. Nichols, Harriett D. Owens, Doris J. Paph, Rita L. Pearce, Joyce D. Pederson. Second Row. Jeanne P. Peterson, Judith C. Poppe, Martha J. Porter, Linda L. Pounds, Barbara A. Pyle, Sharon K. Radford, Sara C. Rodewald, Phyllis J. Rogers. Third Row: Marilynn L. Schaus, Marianne Sey- mour, Mary A. Sloan, Meredith A. Smith, Sharon L. Smith, Barbara L. Spaulding, Janet L. Sten- saas, Elizabeth N. Stevens. Bottom Row: Vera L. Swope, Gloria J. Tonne, Karen S. Tucking, Jacque- lyn M. Ulrich, Elizabeth- A. Wagner, Roberta C. Wagner, Jeanette O. Young, Kaye L. Young, Mary A. Zohner. Residing at 1436 Laramie, the women of Waltheim are conveniently located to shopping in Aggieville as well as on-campus activities. The former apartment building has 12 apartments which can accommodate a total of 80 girls. 257 The modern roof line of West Hall was utilized to dis- play the homecoming decorations, Look Homeward Angel. Five-Floor Dormitory Houses 300 Women West Hall, housing more than 300 freshmen and upperclass women, was opened in the fall. Named for Mrs. Bessie Brooks West, who was professor and head of the department of institutional manage- ment from 1928 to 1956 and from 1958 to I960, the dormitory was dedicated on October 27 by W. F. Danenbarger, member of the Board of Regents. A tea and tour of the building followed the ceremony. While at K-State, Mrs. West served on the resident hall committee and had a large part in the develop- ment of the resident hall program which now in- volves four women ' s dormitories. Because both freshman and upperclass women lived in West Hall, the first in a unit of four women ' s resident halls to be built, the two different classifi- cations acted as separate units. The freshmen lived on the first two floors and the upperclass women, on the other three floors. Each maintained its own offi- cers, but combined efforts for building homecoming decorations and trimming the Christmas Tree. West Hall Top Row: Mrs. Wilma Thompson, Mrs. Maxine Trimble, Lor- raine A. Adamson, Verna M. Aeschliman, Susan J. Alderman, Kathleen A. Allen, Loretta K. Ander- son, Margaret R. Anderson. Second Row: Glenda A. Apt, Alice A. Arnott, Mary L. Atkinson, Marilyn F. Babbit, Carole D. Baker, Alice I. Barnhart, Carol A. Bartley, Nancy B. Barton. Third Row: Edna M. Becker, Ann L. Beckwith, Donna M. Begole, Carolyn S. Behan, Sharon K. Ben- ton, Roberta K. Berkley, Virginia L. Berry, Barbara R. Besette. Bottom Row: Mary K, Blackburn, Bette Blanken- baker, Vicki A. Bloom, Judith C. Blount, Evelyn A. Bock, Evelyn C. Bogen- hagen, Barbara J. Boyd, Linda J. Bremer. 258 West Hall Top Row: Bonita B. Brennan, Judy E. Brown, Sandra S. Brum- back, Sherry K. Brush, Barbara J. Buckle, Lana L. Burnett, Marilyn K. Cald- well. Second Row. Judith A. Carpenter, Dorothy A. Carver, Andrea L. Castle, Roberta E. Cernosek, Sharon K. Chambers, Karen L. Chitwood, Arlene P. Ciboski. Third Row: Marylou Claussen, Nancy L. Coff- man, Nancy K. Coleman, Mary D. Cook, Diana G. Cope, Martha J. Cox, Ma- linda R. Crispin. Fourth Row. Jo A. Crum- baker, Gayla J. Davis, Helen C. Davis, Judy D. Davis, Linda L. Davis, Carolyn E. DeVault, Diane D. DeVoe. Fifth Row: Diane C. Dick, Jewel A. Dobbins, Kath- leen K. Dole, Cheryl A. Doornbos, Sondra S. Dorsch, Patricia A. Duffin, Virginia L. Duryee. Sixth Row. Eleanor R. Eastwood, Julie C. Hiring, Constance K. Emigh, Shir- ley K. Ernzen, Sue A. Eslinger, Jan M. Essmille r, Jane A. Fager. Seventh Row. Jean M. Fair, Doris M. Finch, Delia J. Flack, Mary J. Fleek, Dawn L. Flesher, Patsy O. Folsom, Sharon S. Fowler. Eighth Row. Carolyn J. Franey, Barbara S. Frohn, Eloise A. Fullerton, Caro- lyn R. Funston, Amy L. Caddie, Edith M. Galle, Theresa A. Galyardt. Bottom Rotfj Janice K. Ganrz, Dorothy P. Garrett, Mary D. Gentry, Patricia George, Susan S. Colder, Sheryl F. Goltt, Margaret R. Goodyear. 259 West Hall Top Row: Cherlyn A. Gothard, Eva L. Granell, Marilyn M. Greer, Janis M. Gross, Carole J. Gruetze, Marilyn C. Gutsch, Kathleen L. Haberbosch. Second Row: Donna L. Hafermeister, Judith S. Halbleib, Annette Hall, Bertha D. Harding, Nancy L. Hart, Kay L. Harten- stein, Diane Haskin. Third Row: Joan E. Hayes, Helen R. Heath, Patricia A. Heiser, Suzanne M. Heller, Lelah F. Henning, Julienne Hess, Ina S. Hesser. Fourth Row. Billie J. Hinds, Zoe A. Holmes, Carol M. Holtby, Karol S. Hooper, Anne E. Humann, Mary E. Humeston, Karen S. Jester. Fifth Row: Evelyn R. Jilka, Ellen M. Johnson, Marilyn J. Johnson, Karen B. Jpines, Carol A. Jones, Evaline M. Jones, Linda R. Jones. Sixth Row: Judith M. Karlson, Phyllis I. Keenan, Virginia B. Kenyon, Bar- bara A. Re-van, Kathleen K. Klein, Sharon E. Knight, Carol A. Koester. Seventh Row: Anne M. Kramer, Judy B. Kueker, Judith A. Kutscher, Vivian J. Lawless, Lynette L. Lee, Gwen 1. Leece, Lila J. Leidy. Eighth Row: Leanna M. Lenhart, Claudia K. Lett, Jean A. Loughmiller, Lynda L. Lynch, Grace A. Mahar, Leila M. Marcellus, Judith A. Marolf. Bottom Row: Mary L. Marshall, Marceline A. Masten, Jerrie J. McAhren, Ann McCaslin, Judy K. McClure, Kathleen E. Mc- Donald, Floy C. McKee. 260 aft Ifr n W 5 p N West Hall Top Koto: Cheryl A. Meek, Susan D. Mehl, Barbara A. Meyer, Margaret Middleton, Joyce L. Miller, Martha V. Miller, Karen S. Mitchell. Second Row. Josephine L. Mock, Marilyn K. Mohr, Linda L. Moline, Marilyn C. Morris, Marva L. Morri- son, Marilyn R. Morton, Lorene K. Mundhenke. Third Row: Loretta F. Mundhenke, Linda K. Muntz, Connie J. Neitzel, Rebecca R. Neitzel, An- nette K. Nelson, Margaret E. Nelson, Sharon L. Nelson. Fourth Row. Alice F. Nes- bitt, Elizabeth A. Newton, Janis V. Nixon, Charlotte A. Nolting, Myrna J. Novotny, Connie R. Oak- leaf, Mary J. Ohnmacht. Fifth Row. Kathryn R. Opocensky, Sharon K. Ost, Karen S. Peterson, Lela F. Plunkett, Linda J. Porter, Sarah A. Potter, Georgiana L. Potts. Sixth Row. Constance A. Powell, LaDean J. Preles- nik, Cynthia S. Priddy, Diana K. Pringle, Lois C. Quantic, Ann L. Query, Loretta R. Raile. Seventh Row. Mary K. Rendleman, Sheryl A. Renner, Linda R. Riat, Carolyn E. Rice, Jane L. Richards, Connie K. Rieger, Kathleen A. Rife. Eighth Row. Barbara R. Riggle, Mary E. Riggs, Mary A. Roberts, Connie E. Rogers, Marilyn J. Ross, Ramona Row ley i Francis A. Ruppe. Bottom Row: Nicoletta Saines, Colleen K. Salter, Sharlene K. Sandlin, Mari- lyn E. Schadel, Mathilda H. Schartz, Nancy M. Schiller, Joy L. Schilling. 261 West Hall Top Row: Jane A. Schlickau, Kath- leen M. Schulz, Sandra K. Schurr, Gretchen C. Schwarz, Nancy J. Scon, Linda G. Seaton, Patricia N. Shafer. Second Row: Beryl A. Shaw, Brenda K. Shaw, Bonnie Shelinbarger, Jane M. Shier, Karen K. Shulda, Judy A. Simek, Linda L. Simmons. Third Row: Irene S. Skon- berg, Charlene I. Small, Elaine C. Smith, Patricia A. Smith, Toka J. Snyder, Nancy C. Speers, Linda J. Stackhouse. Fourth Rote: Sandra S. Stearns, Dee A. Stephens. Nyla J. Stockebrand, Linda L. Stoskopf, Wreatha A. Streeter, Mary L. Suarez, Evelyn A. Sullivant. fifth Row: Linda L. Sum- mers, Mary H. Symes, Jeanette M. Thomas, Nancy C. Thomas, Marsha A. Thornton, Valetta M. Tonn, Joyce L. Truax. Sixth Row: Vera J. True, Marcia G. Trammel, Linda K. Turney, Patricia H. Van Vleet, Venice F. Var- ley, Marlene K. Vessar, Janet I. Vincent. Seventh Row: Judith E. Von Lehe, Jane A. Waddle, Susan J. Walker, Mary S. Wallerius, Jean A. War- ren, Margaret E. Weigel, Erma J. Weixelman. Eighth Row: Sharon J. Whirley, Delores P. White, Meredith J. Whit- man, Connie R. Wiggins, Judy A. Wilhite, Marilyn J. Williams, Margaret E. Wilson. Bottom Row: Reita B. Wilson, Nancy J. Wulf, Karen M. Wylie, Mary F. Young, Martha A. Youngs, Vera E. Zacharias, Diana L. Zurbucheo. 262 Rice Hall Top Row. Mrs. Louise Hughes, Mary K. Adams, Judith K. Baird, Elizabeth B rids on, Verona A. Buchele, Pa- tricia A. Byers. Second Row. Mary A. Chevreaux, Linna Chien, Kay J. Cooper, Patricia J. Embry, Joan S. Harmon, Gail D. Hughes. Third Row. Carol J. Kauf- man, Janice L. Keown, Gloria J. McAvoy, Ann M. Mehl, Margie L. Peters, Linda K. Pettijohn. Bottom Row. Rose M. Potenski, Maria P. Samia, Marilyn S. Schulz, Judith L. Thompson, Rita L. Ulm, Joyce M. Webster. Rice Hall Coeds Hail From Several Lands Internationality was prominent in the women ' s living quarters at Rice Hall, a privately owned, off- campus independent residence hall. Among the 53 women were coeds from China, Thailand and the Philippine Islands. Formerly a nurses ' home for the St. Mary ' s Hospital, the large white two-story home was converted into a residence hall for women in 1961. No organized meals were served for the occu- pants, but many of them cooked their own break- fasts and dinners in the kitchen facilities provided. An open house, scheduled co coincide with the University ' s Parents ' Day, afforded parents an op- portunity to tour the residence hall. At Christmas time, the women invited their dates to a tree- decorating party. They also entertained at an in- formal Christmas party with a gift exchange. In celebration of a roommate ' s birthday at an after-hours party, Rice Hall coeds bake a cake in the house kitchen. I - : I ' 263 Lounges on each of the six floors of Goodnow Hall pro- vide 600 men with TV, card tables and magazines. Goodnow Hall Float Wins First in Parade The first place float in the Centennial Homecom- ing parade was created by the residents of Goodnow Hall. The men participated in every intramural division and their basketball team competed in the finals for the independent basketball championship. In the spring the men and their dates attended the annual Goodnow Hall spring formal. Another cam- pus activity at the dorm was the campaign for their FMOC finalist. The men from each floor, acting as separate living groups, attended exchange functions with sororities and women ' s organized houses and planned social events for the floor. The 600 men living in the dorm were housed on six floors of the three-year-old building. Each floor was divided into three corridors with a resident as- sistant in charge of each. A head resident assistant was responsible for an entire floor. Gary Mason was president of the hall; Harrison Brookover served as dorm director and John McComb was assistant direc- tor. During the previous summer, the dormitory was used as a co-educational residence hall. Two ham operators at Goodnow Hall spend their spare time send ing and receiving with their ham radio equipment. More than 250 mail boxes with combination locks line the wall in the main lobby. Each box is shared by roommates. 264 Goodnow Hall Executive Council Top Row. Harrison Brookover, Eldon L. Mickelson, Carl F. Dresie, James W. Grabhorn, John W. Reed. Bottom Row. Robert D. Crangle, Gary E. Mason, Galen L. Schroeder, Max L. Allison. Guitars and bongo drums add a contemporary atmos- phere as residents of Goodnow Hall get together for an impromptu jam session. In their spare time, students use these lounge areas for television viewing and card playing. Men ' s Resident Assistants Top Row: John G. McComb, Ramon S. Harper, Mrs. Irene B. Meyers, Orville M. Hett, Harrison Brook- over, Donald A. Dyer. Second Row. John H. Wiechman, John L. Cicmanec, Michael A. Koligian, James J. Adams, Dennis W. Ruckert, Ralph E. Stegner, Thomas C. Martin. Third Row. Max L. Allison, Theodore R. Collins, Glen D. Glazier, Warren K. Kennedy, Edward E. Dawson, Don B. Campbell. Bottom Row. Gale R. Seibert, Carl E. Jeans, James N. Alice, Raydon H. Robel, Lloyd E. Christie, Leland J. Pledger. Tonkawa Top Row. Harrison W. Brookover, Robert Y. Alexander, Le- land M. Anderson, Gary L. Becker, Terry L. Biery, Larry G. Billings, Roger A. Bitter. Second Row: John C. Boylls, Lawrence R. Brenn, Evan D. Capron, Dennis R. Chambers, Verne E. Claussen, Larry E. Dahl- sten, Wilson L. Denton. Third Row: William W. Durton, Arlen W. Etling, Gerald L. Finlay, Richard K. Gibson, Albert E. Glad, James W. Grabhorn, Ken- neth D. Harwood. Fourth Row: Galen E. King, Kenneth K. Kings- ley, George M. Krug, John C. Nagel, Howard W. Newsom, Carl L. Nichols, Robert A. Nuttelman. fifth Row: Edward S. Oplinger, Steve H. Peery, Philip L. Peters, Larry R. Powell, Larry N. Prose, Robert L. Reynolds, Robert L. Riedel. Sixth Row: Ric R. Rokey, Dennis W. Ruckert, John C. Schweiger, Jesse R. Scoggins, John D. Scott, Francis M. Shafer, Robert A. Sheppard. Seventh Row: Clifford W. Shinski, Douglas C. Smith, Gary L. Spellman, John D. Stegner, Ralph E. Steg- ner, Rodney A. Stevens, Everett L. Thompson, Ger- ald C. Turner. Bottom Row. Steven J. Van Hole, Jairo Villar- real, Lawrence N. Weigel, Thomas E. Whipple, Arthur W. Williamson, Robert G. Works, Dennis R. Wright, James L Yager. 266 % MTv = r f- Seneca Top Row. Ever- ette G. Aldridge, Martin W. Aubuchon, Donald G. Aves, William C. Barker, Gerald A. Bird, Dale E. Brownlee, Robert C. Carl- green, Barnard R. Chap- man. Second Row: Timothy P. Cheney, Eugene R. Cloth- ier, Jerry G. Corbin, James J. Crawley, Gerald P. Crow, Robert T. Curry, Richard J. Darg, Edward E. Dawson. Third Row: Gary L. Dett- mer, Robert P. Fosmirc, Larry D. Frazee, Harold D. Gardner, Richard R. Gordon, Larry J. Green, Allen L. Grunder, Patrick K. Harrold. Fourth Row: Clark T. Heglar, John A. Heublein, Ronald M. Jackson, John O. Johnson, Carroll D. Jungel, William B. Kam- mer, James D. Kice, Leslie H. Kreger. Fifth Row: Linn T. Lee- burg, Larry F. Loftus, David N. Magaw, Jack H. Marker, Max T. Martin, Thomas C. Martin, John R. McKay, Robert H. Miller. Sixth Row: Michael K. Moore, Robert E. Moulton, Glenn A. Newcomer, Leo J. Nocek, William R. Pate, William J. Plant, Leland J. Pledger, Daniel Q. Rankin. Seventh Row: Howard E. Rivers, Frank A. Rogers, Steven R. Sankey, Ivan P. Schmidt, Robert Schnell- bacher, Kenneth W. Seibel, Gordon E. Smith. Eighth Row: John H. Spoelstra, John W. Stew- art, Boris Suster, John H. Wahrman, John L. Webb, Dale E. West, William H. Wieland. Bottom Row: Jerry L. Wil- beck, Douglas W.Williams, Richard A. Williams, Howard W. Wilson, Jerry L. Wilson, James L. Young- ers, James W. Yust. 267 Coraanche Top Row: James J. Adams, James N. Alice, James A. Beard, Chester L. Berger, Mark C. Bergmann, Reginald K. Bessmer, Sidney D. Bieber. Second Row: Jimmie L. Blakely, Wayne P. Bower, Donald H. Breit, Robert J. Camerlinck, James A. Case, Jerry L. Cassidy, Philip R. Chinn. Third Row: Lloyd E. Christie, Robert R. Cud- ney, Donald F. Darling, Billy D. Darnell, Andre A. Darringrand, David L. Dickerson, Robert H. Dorian. Fourth Row: Norman E. Elliott, Leigh L. Emigh, James P. Feren, Donald R. Ferguson, Larry P. Forgey, Warren K. Funk, Glen D. Glazier. Row: Robert S. Griffin, Robert L. Jones, Merlin S. Keller, George Kinoshita, Jerald A. Kopp, Terry L. Kramer, Gail A. Lee. Sixth Row. Don K. Lof- gren, Paul E. Lundgren, Lloyd E. Lynn, Gary E. Mason, Joseph H. Mattare, Ernest P. McCarty, Larry J. McLain, Paul A. Mc- Lenon. Seventh Row: Richard N. Mentzer, Gary W. Miller, Richard J. Musil, Gayle C. Norris, John W. Olson, Randy B. Patterson, Terry L. Patterson, Wayne L. Perlc. Eighth Row: George E. Petersen, John H. Ran- sopher, Howard E. Rich- ards, Richard L. Riley, Charles A. Robertson, Ronald L. Salmans, Ray- mond C. Schaffer, John W. Schletzbaum. Bottom Row: William T. Schiff, Aldren K. Shock- ley, Curtis L. Smith, Ralph E. Studebaker, Theodore W. Sutherland, Donald L. Sweat, Robert W. Woods, Donald E. Zimmerman. 268 Shoshoni Top Row: Gerald L. Agnew, Eddie L. Avery, Robert O. Avery, Dennis J. Ayotte, Larry W. Bartel, Robert H. Becker, Andrew J. Bozarth. Second Row: William M. Bryant, Philip D. Burford, Don L. Cpbb, David R. Corbin, William G. Coup- land, Vernon D. Cowan, Robert D. Crangle. ThirdRow: Carl F. Dresie, Charles K. Eby, Don W. Fleming, Douglas D. Gardner, Larry R. Gibson, George D. Goedel, Quaisar M. Hanif. Fourth Row: Charles W. Hanson, Dwane E. Hemp- hill, Dean L. Henning, Terry J. Hinnen, Earl W. Hole, Glen M. Honeman, Frank W. Howard. Fifth Row: William R. Jacobs, Ronald D. Jef- feries, Jerry C. Jones, Gregory D. Kendell, Fred L. Kesinger, Larry E. Kingsley, Ronald F. Lacy. Sixth Row: Frederick G. Lange, Kar W. Leung, Kit J. Lewis, Lonnie K. Mark- ley, Boyd E. Masten, Rob- ert A. Meyer, William M. Middleton. Seventh Row: William A. Morris, Joel R. Murphy, John A. Neal, Edward C. Odell, Price W. Oman, John C. Peck, John W. Reed. Eighth Row: David A. Reusser, Terrence S. Rice, Raydon H. Robel, Marvin R. Rogers, Larry D. Rosen- stiel, Grover C. Rundell, Thomas O. Schimke. Bottom Row: James R. Sim, Wayne G. Sjoberg, Stanley M. Slaven, Melvin V. Splitter, Bradley E. Stamets, Albert H. Strecker, DeWayne D. Wallis, John H. Wiech- 269 Arapaho Top Row. Max L. Allison, Dave F. Ander- son, Richard A. Barta, Thomas Z. Beery, William M. Bolnick, Robert H. Brown, James B. Bunney. Second Row: Richard L. Calcara, Ronald D. Carr, Stephen L. Carson, Thomas L. Colvin, Terry L. Con, Richard L. Don- aldson, Daniel O. Duna- Third Row. Melvin L. Eltiste, Frederick D. Eng- ler, William C. Foltz, Kenneth L. Francis, James M. Gfeller, Lee R. Gil- more, William T. Gordon. fourth Row. Larry M. Gray, Charles W. Guthrie, James A. Harders, Larry J. Harrington, Ralph E. Haug, Donald C. Haver- kamp, John M. Hay den. Fifth Row. Richard B. Hillman, David N. Hollis, Michael G. Hunter, Carl E. Jeans, George S. Jensen, Donald J. Keating, Ken- neth R. Kimbell. Sixth Row. Kenneth D. Knapp, Michael A. Koli- gian, Hal A. Lassman, Paul E. Lindquist, Ronald T. McDonald, Gary R. Mehl, Eldon L. Mickelson, Marshall F. Miller. Seventh Row. Robert L. Mitts, Roger L. Moore, James P. Murphy, John M. Novosel, Sherman F. Ogle, Henry D. Payne, Arnold J. Reichuber, Ervin C. Reimer. Eighth Row. Ronald E. Rezac, Richard A. Riggs, Lewis Rosenblatt, Dale L. Royer, Ronald L. Schind- ler, Russell G. Sears, Gale R. Seibert, David W. Sim- monds. Bottom Row. Robert E. Stauth, Fred S. Stivers, Norris M. Taylor, Richard L. Townley, Marvin L. Vialle, Michael L. Wentz, Dan E. Wilson, Edmond T. Wolfram. 270 Pawnee Top Row. Clyde L. Allen, Karmon D. Alm- quist, Thomas W. Badger, Terry G. Banker, Lindsay M. Barclay, Douglas W. Bergmann, Gary D. Bohn. Second Row: Dennis P. Borland, Dewey E. Brown- back, Donald W. Butts, John L. Cicmanec, George M. Cleveland, Theodore R. Collins, Jose D. Cordova. Third Row: Thomas D. Denchfield, Daniel A. De- Noon, Johnny J. Emery, Dean P. Fankhauser, Wil- fred L. F arnham, John J. Fitzgerald, Merle D. Fritz- emeier. Fourth Row: Robert S Frye, William C. Gettler, Thomas E. Greene, Roy O. Grieshaber, Jerry L. Hamilton, Brian T. Haupt Ray F. Hill. Fifth Row: William E. Hooten, Frankie J. Hop- kins, Peter D. Humbarger, Kenneth D. Jehlik, Jack R. Klotz, George F. Mar- ble, Theodore S. Mauck, Edward A. Meenen. Sixth Row. Michael C. Metz, David L Meyer, Ed- ward P. Miller, Walter A. Miller, Larry D. Nichol- son, Reid L. Norman, Gary D. Owen, Harry B. Perry. Seventh Row: Gary D. Phillips, George E. Ray- mond, Ronald G. Robben, Gary R. Ross, James W. Rowland, Michael W. Ryan, Galen L. Schroeder, Douglas C. Seibel. Eighth Row. Edward F. Shank, Phillip C. Shehi, Kegham K. Shiranian, Bruce E. Slagle, Donald D. Smith, Merrill F. Sproul, Leo G. Staley, James R. Stone. Bottom Row. John C. Tay- lor, Peter B. Thomas, Larry D. Whitehouse, John C. Williams, Robert H. Wil- liams, Mitchell Wolak, Albert N. Yenkey, Noel E. Zahn. 271 La Citadel Top Row: Mrs. L. T. Smith, Dennis E. Allacher, Marvin L. Bur- field, Ronald P. Daughar- thy, Ronald J. Engan, Larry M. Evans. Second Row: D wight A. Gillidette, Roger C. Hamm, Charles R. Heid- rick, Richard G. Heikes, Donald R. Jones, Frank W. Lambert. Third Row: Thomas J. Lawrence, James L. Mc- Connell, Mike L. Moser, Leon E. Nugen, Garth L. Peterson, Charles J. Purma, Rodney C. Smith. Bottom Row: Robert A. Sparks, Gary L. Sullivan, Ralph M. Tapphorn, Larry G. Thomas, Warren D. Toedman, Dennis C. Trabant, Thomas A. Webb. A pass-receiver for an afternoon football game at the La Citadel house is hauled down before the pass is thrown. Man from Viet Nam Speaks at La Citadel Tran Toan, a student from Viet Nam who was one of several dinner guests at the La Citadel house, spoke to the residents on the customs of his country. Other guests at special dinners included A. Thornton Edwards, housing director, and his wife. Jerry Lawrence, house president, co-ordinated the group ' s participation in their scholastic, cultural, in- tramural and social programs. The men planned a Christmas party and caroling session for the Holi- days. Such campus organizations as Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, the American Institute of Architects and the Pre- Veterinary Medical Club counted La Citadel members. Another was active in the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. La Citadel has been recognized as an independent organized house for nine years since the housemother, Mrs. Ola Smith, began work at the 25-man home. 272 ' w l- East Stadium Top Row. Chong H. Chan, William D. Davis, Wayne O. Evans, David E. Gordon, Earl W. Hoffman, Prayonk Kala- ton, Yuen F. Kwok. Bottom Row: Fang M. Lin, Edward J. Morgan, Lowell E. Moser, Himatlal S. Patekh, Chong J. Park, Kurt C. Rethwisch, David S. Serate. East Stadium Houses Male Grad Students Fourteen male students lived in East Stadium which was opened as a resident hall by the Univer- sity in the fall to accommodate graduate students. As was done in West Stadium, the men ate their meals in Goodnow Hall dining hall. Because East Stadium housed graduate students, there was no formal organization as was found in undergraduate dormitories. The two graduate assistants, Bill Davis and Earl Hoffman, were responsible for hall super- vision. Wayne Evans was the Graduate School Stu- dent Council representative. Curriculums included mathematics, physics and agronomy. Some of the residents served as graduate assistants to faculty. OK Residents Collect Stamps for Project Cancelled stamps were collected and sent to the United Church Overseas Relief as a community serv- ice project by the residents of the OK House. The stamps were later sold and the funds were spent to buy milk for underprivileged children in other lands. Toys were also collected by the men to be given to a local orphanage as a Christmas gift. Giving toys to the orphanage has become an annual project for the 28 residents living in the organized house. One resident of the house was a member of Sigma Tau. An annex to the house was maintained for the third year. Ross Olson served as president for the fall semester and Fred Folsche, for the spring term. reo H HBHHHB dW.t jhaff, - ? -? O K House Top Row: Mrs. Stuart Walter, David L. Bangle, Michael D. Blackburn, Burt E. Eustace, David P. Fairbanks, Paul G. Fisher, Fredrick H. Folsche, Obed M. Fricke. Second Row. Donald S. Goering, Gary D. Graber, Peter R. Hauck, Charles H. Hightower, Ronald L. Janne, Wayne R. Kent, Donald L. Kiser, Larry E. Krob. Bottom Row. Bill W. Murphy, Ross A. Olson, Donald G. Riggs, John K. Senne, Mark L. Sigg, Gale G. Simons, David A. Sull- wold, Rex L. Tennant. 273 Acropolis Top Row. Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Thomas E. Baily, Max B. Handlin, Gary R. LaShell, Richard E. Mattas. Bottom Row. Ronald C. Metzger, Edward J. Oborny, John L. Olsen, Philip N. Rogers, Keith E. Watkins. Acropolis Men Give Gifts for Needy Family The men of Acropolis accented the Christmas festivities with a party at which they donated chil- dren ' s gifts to a needy family. The 11 members of the independent men ' s organized house were active in intramurals, participating in basketball, volleyball and Softball events during the year. The Agricultural Education Club and the Ameri- can Institute of Architects counted Acropolis mem- bers. In addition, the men belonged to the Sociology Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon and A Capella Choir. Kasbah Dweller Gets Chicago Trip for 4-H Winner of a trip to the National 4-H Club Con- gress in Chicago was a member of Kasbah, inde- pendent organized men ' s living group. Residents of the 19-man house belong to Sigma Tau, Newman Club, Collegiate 4-H and the gymnastics team. Par- ticipation in most of the intramural sports, with emphasis on basketball and football, was under- taken. They also invited dates to attend their spring picnic. Dave Sykes was president during the spring semester and Sam Knecht for the fall. Kasbah House Top Row. Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Jack R. Cook, Claude T. Crawshaw, Lynn A. Dean, William A. Fagot, Larry D. Fluke, Allan H. Gobuty. Second Row. Robert M. Hamlett, John G. Hayes, Thomas V. Heiman, Sam- uel W. Knecht, Gerald L. I i tm, inn. James T. Marsh, Ronald C. Metzger. Bottom Row. Clark L. Ritchey, Ivan L. Rotting- haus, James W. Scheetz, Steven K. Sindt, Claude D. Sykes, Melvin E. Thomp- 274 Williams House Plans Regular Union Meals Dinner at the Union was a regular monthly social event for the 15 men living at the House of Wil- liams. In the fall, a wiener roast and group-sing followed a hayrack ride to the Top-of-the- World. Members planned a formal in the spring. Holder of a Putnam Scholarship, a Sparks Schol- arship winner and a varsity baseball player lived in the house. In intramural competition, the house participated in eight sports divisions. Until the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Willy- ard, purchased the house in the fall, it had been operated by its founder, Mrs. Katherine Williams. House of Williams Top Row: Richard A. Brown, Gary H. Burton, Dale K. Christensen, Rob- ert C. Hallgarth, Robert H. Kleinschmidt, Gene F. Koester, Larry A. Osborne. Bottom Row: Rex D. Osborne, Ralph W. Peter- son, Stephen L. Reedy, Edwin L. Ryser, William R. S tull, Dennis D. Whalen. Parsons Hall Begins Primary Organization Parsons Hall became an organized men ' s inde- pendent house for the first time in the fall. Located at 1334 Fremont, it was under the leadership of President Carll Kretsinger, and was organized two weeks after the beginning of the first semester. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parsons acted as houseparents and prepared meals for the 22 students in the house. Activities of the residents included exchange dances with women ' s dormitories and intramural participation. The primary objective of the men was organization within the house, election of officers in the fall and orientation on campus. 5 J Parsons Hall Top Row: Mrs. Stanley Parsons, James H. Anderson, James C. Asher, Rupert L. Ben- cini, Harry M. Brown, James L. Conrad, Jimmie R. Courter, Jerry L. Covert. Second Row: James M. Decker, Phil D. Farmer, Glenn L. Gordon, Frank N. Hoopingarner, Quentin F. Hurst, Jeffrey E. Israel, Carll J. Kretsinger, Alan D. McMillian. Bottom Row: John B. Meeks, Frankie R. Reida, Dale M. Richardson, Michael L. Roy, Rollin R. Shocklee, William W. Smith, Charles A. Walker, Joel T. Weigand. 275 Ping-pong equipment provides the men of West Stadium with the opportunity to relax and improve their game. West Stadium Again Holds Male Students After one year as a women ' s residence hall, West Stadium was utilized again as living quarters for men, housing 152 students. Remembered on campus as the former residence of basketball favorites, the stadium was remodeled to accommodate the men. Special projects undertaken by the group were the entrance of decorations for the Centennial Homecoming competition and decoration of the stadium for Christmas. Social highlights included a Halloween party, a spring formal and exchanges with Boyd, Putnam and Van Zile halls. Residents were active in men ' s intramurals as well as Union committees, honorary societies, musi- cal productions and campus political organizations. West Stadium -- Top Row. Mrs. Irene B. Mey- ers, Arthur A. Adams, Duane F. Alwin, John H. Anderson, James A. Arm- bruster, Richard Barn- grover, Robert A. Beck, Claud K. Bell. Second Row: George H. Bellairs, Robert C. Blay- lock, Richard M. Boldin, Michael P. Boline, Miguel A. Borri, Donald R. Breault, Daniel A. Bren- eiser, Merwin L. Brown. Third Row: William W. Buisch, Larry G. Camp- bell, Joseph F. Caron, Randolph B. Chapman, Ralph D. Christian, Jere L. Compton, Jimmy C. Cook, John B. Corwin. Fourth Row: Rex E. Cross, Martin H. Crum- rine, Gerald E. Darnell, Ronald L. Daubert, James R. Dobbins, Donald A. Dyer, Zimri A. Enos, John C. Farhy. Bottom Row: William V. Fleck, Glen H. Fountain, John S. Frey, Robert D. Friesen.Roy M. Garrigues, Bradley F. Glasco, Curt R. Gockel, Charles M. Graves. 276 ' X ' v T? f West Stadium Top Row. Spencer B. Graves, Stanley W. Grecian, Eu- gene L. Gross, Dwayne L. Hageman, Thomas M. Hanlon, Ramon S. Harper, Frank D. Harrison, Law- rence J. Hayden. Second Row: Gordon E. Heitlinger, Orville M. Hett, David S. Hodgson, Edward S. Hodgson, Larry J. Hovey, Bernard A. Hugo, Michael K. Ireland, Dean K. Johnson. Third Row: Paul S. John- son, Roney L. Joy, Warren K. Kennedy, James L. Kil- roy, George C. Kirk, Ken- neth E. Kirkham, Richard B. Kramer, Dennis D. Lambert. Fourth Row: Adrian C. Lanoue, Chieng Lao, Perry F. Lawson, Lee S. Leicht- ling, Steven L. Leuthold, Robert L. Masters, Philip V. Mathews, Albert R. Mathias. Fifth Row: James L. Maxey, Robert C. McGill, Larry M. Miles, William T. Moore, Robert A. Mos- ley, William W. Mueller, James F. Nesmith, Lynn W. Newcomer. Sixth Row: Larry T. Nor- den, Richard S. Paddock, John E. Palcher, William L. Parks, Jon D. Peters, Rodney D. Petersen, Thomas W. Rhodes, Ed- ward L. Rork. Seventh Row: Howard S. Rowe, David E. Saven, William J. Schrandt, James C. Seymour, Harry C. Shenk, Douglas G. Simms, Harlan D. Stauffer. Eighth Row: Ernest M. Stuckler, Kenneth F. Swin- ney, James D. Trapp, Louis E. Truhlicka, Douglas Van Wickler, Paul J. Vin- cent, Charles R. Weldon. Bottom Row: Robert C. White, Stephen H. Wible, William P. Wilkinson, Douglas T. Wilson, Wil- liam L. Winkley, Larry F. Worthington, Carl J. Zohner. 277 Night shirts and caps designed and made by the residents of Smurthwaite were given as favors at their Christmas formal, Wonderland in Ice. Informal entertaining was also enjoyed by the girls who reside at 1500 N. Manhattan. Smurthwaite Women Observe Anniversary Smurthwaite Scholarship house for women cele- brated its first birthday in October with a dinner at which Miss Georgiana Smurthwaite was guest of honor. The scholarship house was completed in the spring of ' 61 through the cooperation of the Kansas State and the Kansas Home Demonstration Council. Headed by a kitchen and a house manager, girls living in the cooperative house served on house- cleaning and kitchen crews and performed cleaning and cooking necessary for the 65 residents. Each woman spent eight hours a week at household chores. At Christmas, 30 Smurthwaite girls caroled at four rest homes, taking a fruit basket to each. Forty- six couples attended the season ' s party, Wonderland in Ice. The spring calendar included a Rhapsody in Roses Formal. Members ' activities included Putnam Association, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Smurthwaite Scholarship House Top Row. Mrs. Lisbeth Patton, Beverly K. Ahlstedt, Ann C. Albers, Sheryl L. Alloway, Cheryl L. Ayers, Pamela M. Baker, Joyce J. Berk, Adonna J. Blair. Second Row. Loretta L. Claycamp, Judith A. Cowdrey, Mildred L. Cris- well, Rae M. Dodge, Joann L. Droge, Suzanne Dubois, Gwen M. Dudley, Joyce A. Duesing. Third Row. Johnnie S. Duffner, Nancy A. Eilrich, Mary L. Esau, Diane E. Farney, Shirley J. Faulk, Nancy L. Fisher, Mary F. Flentie, Ann E. Friesen. Bottom Row. Karen S. Gattis, F. Johanna Gren- nan, Dorothy J. Harper, Jeanette H. Johnson, Louise A. Juvenal, Phyllis J. Kaff, Erma J. Karr. 278 Smurthwaite Scholarship House Top Row: Arlene S. Kastle, Evelyn L. Lewis, Jean E. Lyne, Darlene D. Maddy, Jeanettia M. Man- nen, Jeanette J. Mathias, Sandra S. Matthaei. Second Row. Deanna M. McCracken, Nancy J. Mc- Nees, Sherrill S. Minne- man, Carole J. M oiler, Evelyn E. Moody, Marilyn A. Moxley, Linda K. Niedenthal. Third Row: Barbara P. Noble, Donna L. Noll, Ma ry G. Packard, Vernita J. Peeks, Nancy L. Proctor, Linda J. Reed, Rama J. Risley. Fourth Row: Janice E. Shoup, Janice A. Sides, Elaine F. Strahm, Carolyn D. Stratton, Janice K. Stucky, Barbara J. Symns, Patricia A. Tanner. Bottom Row. Joyce L. Toney, Rebecca L. Tucker, Delia J. Turpin, Barbara J. Webber, Myrna S. W e h r m a n, Karen E. Whitehead, Marabeth Zim- Relaxing from their daily routines, residents of Smurth- waite Scholarship House gather in the living room for informal harmonizing before dinner. The piano is also available to the girls for practicing their music lessons. Smith Scholarship House: Top Row. Mrs. I. mile Lit- tle, Norman H. Anderson, Larry C. Arnett, David N. Arnoldy, James R. Banz. Second Row. Gary D. Barrens, Gary L. Creager, James C. Duston, William C. Ellis, Steven M. Evans. Third Row. James L. Finney, Gary L. Haden, Larr y L. Hagerman, Leslie D. Heacock, Ralph E. Hibler. Bottom Row. Thomas R. Hill, Thaine H. Hoffman, James R. Holeman, Don- ald W. Honeyman, Keith W. Hooper. With all the comforts of home, Smith men use leisure time for a mind-challenging game of chess or watching TV. Smith House Tallies High with Honoraries Among the 45 men living at Smith Scholarship House were two Putnam scholars as well as mem- bers of Sigma Tau and Eta Kappa Nu. Musical tal- ent ran high, with the house boasting members in Bluemont Singers and Men ' s Varsity Glee Club. Founded in 1958, Smith was the first scholarship house on the K-State campus. Members were selected on the basis of university entrance test scores and grade averages. In order to remain in the house, a student was required to maintain a 2.5 average. Members cooperated in performance of house duties and cooking to minimize operating expenses. Residents of the house enjoyed a varied program of social activities, including a Heaven and Hell Party, Christmas party and a spring formal. A series of exchange functions with women ' s living groups on campus rounded out the social calendar. 280 Christmas decorations that festoon the Smith Scholar- ship House at 331 N. 17th are the only indicators of the snowless season. Jim Duston was the house president and Mrs. Lucille Little, housemother, for the 45-man group. Smith Scholarship House Top Row: John C. Irwin, Carrol R. Johnson, Richard D. Knewtson, Marcus L. Knight, Lyle D. Krehbiel, Ronald M. Kruse. Second Row. LeRoy G. McMillen, Joel D. Ohlsen, Wayne A. Pearson, Michael B. Peterson, Ron- ald L. Peterson, Leonard G. Purvis. Third Ran: Thomas M. Rawson, Roger U. Rea, Michael J. Reiter, Frank- lin H. Ross, Norman R. Schneider, Don M. Seyfert. Bottom Row. C. Joseph Stallbaumer, Keller F. Su- berkropp, Terry A. Swan- son, David A. Warner, Joseph A. Zutterman. 281 Straube Scholarship House Top Rou 1 : Mrs. Ha Wells, Dean J. Alpert, Fred R. Anstaett, Robert E. Baker, James L. Barn- hart, Ronald L. Boyer. Second Row. Montford L. Carpenter, Bing Chiang, Lawrence E. Cox, David H. Cromwell, James L. Gray, Benny G. Gruber. Third ROU-. Gale W. Hamilton, Gerald R. Ha- worth, Gerald G. Hender- son, Duane M. Henrikson, Oliver W. Holmes, Roland Isernhagen. Fourth Rou: James R. Jaax, Jerome A. Jackson, Kermit W. Jelmeland, W. Lee Kaff, Lewis G. Kille- brew, Earl W. Legg. Fifth Row: Larry A. Lewis, Stephen M. Lintecum, Joe L. Mauderly, Mickey D. McClung, John R. Mead, Alan A. Moore. Sixth Row: Carl W. Nel- son, Jan L. Norman, Jerry A. Ogburn, Keith F. Olson, Walter J. Reichert, William E. Richard. Seventh Rou: John D. Scribner, Arthur L. Stoecker, Vincent E. Sweat, lames D. Thompson, Peter P. Tong. Bottom Rou: Duane O. Townley, Edward H. Weg- man, Harold D. Williams, Herbert F. Zabel, Stephen B. Zeigler. 1 282 Two men on kitchen duty baste meat loaf, fulfilling part of the chores required for Straube ' s cooperative living. Straube Invites Men For Culture Program Faculty members were invited to speak on Monday evenings as a part of Oscar E. Straube Scholarship House ' s cultural program. Special interest was also directed at the People-to-People international pro- gram and the World University Service drive. Established by milling executives in I960 in honor of Oscar Straube, the house had a minimum grade average of 2.5 required to maintain residency. This requirement helped Straube keep the highest house grade point average among men ' s living groups since its organization. Social activities in- cluded exchange dances with sororities and women ' s living groups, Halloween and Christmas dances and a spring formal. Outstanding grade averages earned memberships in Steel Ring, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Alpha Mu and several campus clubs. Taking time out from their studies to keep in physical trim are Straube men who finished fourth in the over-all independent intramurals division. Formerly the Kappa Sigma house, Straube houses 45 men at 1221 Thurston. 283 ' For the younger set, recreational facilities complete with sandpile and swings are located behind each apartment Washing facilities with coin-operated washing machines ?nd dryers are available at laundry centers in each area. building. Making time in their busy schedules, parents often take turns supervising their children on playground. Families Number 456 At Jardine Terrace Representing more than six per cent of the Uni- versity population, 456 student families resided in apartments in Jardine Terrace. Combining a college education with marriage, Jardine couples experienced the many facets of university life. Success and failure, understanding and perplexity were intricate parts of their lives just as the same challenges constituted much of the life of the unmarried student. With the idea of organizing the students in a manner similar to that used in other campus housing, the Terrace was divided into four areas, each of which elected its own mayor and representative council. Each area had a couple acting as student representatives to the Housing Office. The Council handled traffic congestion and excessive noise. In front of their Jardine Terrace apartment, a young married couple record their child ' s growing up during their days at college. The one or two-bedroom modern apart- ments are available to couples with or without children. An afternoon snack of crackers and milk are served by a mother to her son and next-door neighbor ' s daugh ter. Giving moral support, a father watches and supervises his youngster ' s haircutting in an Aggieville barbershop. Relieving his wife of some of her household duties, a Jardine resident combines baby-sitting with weekend grocery shopping. As both husband and wife often work as well as attend classes, division of chores is necessary. Scheduled Buildings Will Be Unfurnished With the scheduled completion of the first of five additional buildings, the Jardine community will be considerably enlarged. Three of the five will be avail- able by the 1964 spring semester. Valued at $8,500 each, the new buildings will each contain 24 units much like those in existence except that they will be unfurnished. Located on the perimeter of the present units, the additions are planned to blend in with the current landscaping, and will utilize present streets and sidewalks. Another laundry house will be among the new facilities in the addition. Furnished for maximum utility, each of the pres- ently occupied buildings contained modern living facilities. Living rooms were complete with divans, tables, chairs and desk. Stoves, refrigerators, and built-in cabinets were supplied in the compact kitchens. Apartment units were available with one or two furnished bedrooms. For general recreation, Jardine boasted of a soft- bal diamond and volleyball and basketball courts. Intramurals were popular with the men as they organized teams and took part in the program. Dames Club and organizations connected with their husband ' s major field, such as the American Veteri- nary Medical Association Auxiliary, took up much of the leisure time of the women. Highlighting the social calenders were parties and picnics, as well as impromptu bridge games and barbecues. 286 Helping mother, a youngster washes dishes in a Jardine kitchen that is equipped with gas range and refrigerator. As his father is advised by an instructor at enrollment, a future student adds his figurings to a class schedule. A construction worker operating a soil tamper near the new Jardine Terrace units is supervised by children from the area. The additional buildings, nearly completed in the spring, will be rented unfurnished to married students. 287 Couples Find Homes With University Help Residences of the married students varied from apartments, rented and purchased homes to trailers. Many commuted to the University from neighbor- ing towns. Students ' house or apartment hunting was aided by the Housing Office. Keeping a continuous record, Housing compiled information supplied by prospective landlords, listing all apartments, houses, trailers and trailer lots available. Information in- cluded cost, location and facilities offered. In addition to those couples residing at Jardine Terrace, a count, as of fall 1962, revealed 676 under- graduate married students living in apartments or other off-campus housing units. Another 350 stu- dents in the graduate school were married, bringing the total number of married students at K-State to 18 per cent of the entire student population. Forming an integral part of the student body, the married student becomes inseparable from campus life. The current upswing in the number of college students is reflected in the growing trend of college education after marriage on this and other campuses. In the last moments of daylight, men combine a chore with relaxation as they utilize Jardine car washing facilities. Social activities remain an important part of the young married students ' lives. Evening card playing with neighbors proves to be an excellent way of relaxing from tensions of strenuous study and work schedules. 288 BOOK THREE Varsity Sports pages 293-327 Intramural Sports pages 328-335 All-Campus Events pages 336-389 Extra Curricular Activities pages 390-412 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES and events on the campus have achieved such a breadth that it precludes the possibility of anything simulating a depth coverage. The develop- ment in this area can most easily be seen in the evolution of a few of the best known all-campus activities. From an outdoor basketball court which sufficed for intra- school competition, in a day when the school refused to recognize athletic events with off -campus teams, K-State has become one of the perennially great basketball powers in the nation. From a period when speakers came from as far away as Topeka on special occasions, and entertainment from off campus was a rarity, the school has evolved programs through the convocation commit- tees, Artist Series, and other agencies which have brought Presi- dents, distinguished speakers from many foreign countries, and renowned entertainment from throughout the world. From a magazine-style weekly newspaper, which was edited by the president of the school and sent to the alumni, legislators and farmers, K-State had developed a yearbook which has re- ceived 27 consecutive Ail-American awards and a daily news- paper which has also received the All-American rating. This is in addition to the numerous school magazines which have been recognized as distinguished in their fields. From a small group of friends and classmates singing around an old piano, vocal groups and bands have emerged, touring the United States and the world, spreading the school ' s name. t Photo by STUDIO ROYAL Burning the opposing team ' s mascot in effigy, students gather in the West Stadium parking lot for a pre-Homecoming rally. Winning decoration entrys were announced. 290 i ' the the lop- few tra- nize one ima :cial the rait- resi- and liteJ itors ;re- ews- lisis .xf 4 ' . fw s ft the wATS Fritz Knorr, business manager, confers briefly with DeLoss Dodds, ticket manager, and Robert Sands, publicity. Council Leads Events Of Athletic Program Seven faculty members, two students, two alumni and Director of Athletics H. B. Lee guided the ath- letic program while serving on the Athletics Coun- cil. Assistant athletic director and business manager was Fritz Knorr, DeLoss Dodds was ticket manager and Robert Sands was in charge of publicity. Breaking through the Wildcat hoop at each home game, the K- State basketball team is greeted by enthusiastic fans. In addition to directing nine different varsity athletic programs, H. B. Lee is an ex-officio member of the Council. Athletics Council Top Row. Dan W. Upson, John C. Frazier, Gustave E. Fairbanks, Lawrence L. Latta, James C. Carey, H. B. Lee. Bottom Row. Chester E. Peters, James Birkbeck, M. A. Durland, Floyd W. Smith, William Bevan. 293 Wildcat Head Coach Doug Weaver delivers instructions as sophomore quarterback Doug Dusenbury listens carefully. Grid Season Opens With Bright Outlook With the most promising football team of his three-year tenure at K-State, Head Coach Doug Weaver began the 1962 grid campaign with high hopes. But at the end of the season, the Wildcats ' 0-10 record pointed to an important, but discourag- ing, fact K-State ' s already formidable opponents had improved more than the ' Cats. The Board of Regents, however, was impressed by Weaver ' s ef- forts and renewed his contract for three more years. The Purple ' s first setback came at the hands of Indiana University as the Hoosiers gained revenge for a 14-8 upset by the ' Cats in 1961. Indiana won by a score of 21-0, despite the fact that they broke a school record for total yards penalized. The Wildcats journeyed to Boulder, Colo., for their second road game and their first Big Eight Conference action. Colorado managed only one touchdown, but KSU failed to score a problem that prevailed all season. The Buffaloes won 6-0. Washington University, ranked sixth in the nation when they met the ' Cats, continued to deprive the Purple of a score by winning 41-0 at Seattle. 1962 Football Squad Top Row. James C. Perry, Quincy C. Boyd, John D. Harrison, Lawrence T. Corrigan, James K. Cooper, Richard A. Riggs, Michael D. Penrod, Charles R. Ballard, Douglas R. Nutter, Kenneth R. Mann. Fourth Row. Larry R. Anderson, Lawrence E. Condit, Richard L. Branson, Douglas K. Dusenbury, John L. Christensen, Robert D. Sjogren, Charles E. James, David L. Mehner, Robert H. Becker, Freddy L. Stanfield. Third Row. Gerald L. Condit, Glenn A. Isernhagen, Robert L. Mitts, Willis C. Crenshaw, Carl J. Brown, Ronald F. Lacy, Denby L. Blackwell, Dennis R. Winfrey, Donald E. Krebs, Stuart H. Steele. Fourth Row. Spencer A. Puls, Ralph W. McFillen, Darrell K. Elder, Neal B. Spence, Kenneth H. Nash, Jackie J. King, Ronald T. McDonald, Benny K. Cochrun, Joseph L. Searles, Max T. Martin. Bottom Rou : Conrad E. Hardwick, William T. Hull, Gary J. Heinz, Don T. Goodpa:ture. Russell T. Dowell. 294 HIS id. aa von for ition :tk Darrell Elder stops Johnny Roland, fleet Missouri half- back in K-State ' s first home game of the season. Denby Doug Dusenbury keeps his head up as he goes through the hole his blockers have made for him in the MU game. idiaiJ imdit, teket, ildF. teell Blackwell (25) assists Elder and 153-pound tailback Spen- cer Puls trips up 211-pound Tiger tackle Jerry Wallach. ' Cats Host Missouri In Conference Action Wildcats opened their home season against the Missouri Tigers, who were to finish the season by playing in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The fact that Coach Weaver had been a Missouri assistant coach before coming to KSU did not ease the final result of the game. K-State was shut out 32-0. Although the Cats progressed no further than the Missouri 45 -yard line, they displayed to home fans their phenomenal spirit that lasted all year despite their discouraging record. Lincoln, Neb., was the scene of the first Purple touchdown of the season. Ralph McFillen inter- cepted a Nebraska pass on the Wildcat ' s 15 -yard line; and on the first K-State offensive play of the game, Larry Corrigan threw to McFillen, who scam- pered all the way for the TD. The Cornhuskers, who went later to New York for the Gotham Bowl, won the game by a score of 26-6. 295 Larry Corrigan fires one of his patented passes downfield in the Wildcats ' 38-0 loss to Kansas. Fullback Willis Cren- shaw, who won all-Big Eight honorable mention honors, provides protection from the on-rushing Jayhawk linemen. Recipient of all-Big Eight honorable mention, Jack King scoops in an aerial as KU ' s Armand Baughman defends. c r 4 Sooners, KU Romp; Wildcats Near Win The eventual Big Eight champions and Orange Bowl team, Oklahoma University, handed the Wild- cats their worst defeat of the season. The Big Red unleashed a mighty offense to go with their power- ful defense to win 47-0 at Norman. The highlight for K-State came when sophomore quarterback Doug Dusenbury dropped back into the end zone as if to quick-kick. He fired a 60-yard pass to Willis Crenshaw, who was tackled on the OU 33 by the last man between him and the goal. In the 60th renewal of the Kansas University- K-State grid battle, Coach Weaver ' s Wildcats threw a double-wing spread offense at the Jayhawkers in hopes of coming up with an effective combination. But the attempt failed and the Purple suffered its sixth scoreless game of the year. The final score of 296 the game was 38-0. The Cats, however, kept posses- sion of the ball more than in previous games. The KU game was sophomore halfback day for K-State. Jerry Condit, Larry Condit and Bob Sjogren were standouts, along with Corrigan, who played his best game of the season to that point. The 175- pound junior quarterback ran for 23 yards and passed for 38 more. But the ' Cats could not stop the hard-running Jayhawks. K-State came the closest to winning a game the next weekend at Tucson, Ariz., where they were squeezed out by Arizona, 14-13. State ' s first score came after a 69-yard scoring drive engineered by Corrigan and climaxed with a 23-yard run by Cren- shaw. Dusenbury kicked the extra point. Joe Searles later charged three yards for the second TD, after Arizona had chalked up 14 points. In an attempt to win rather than tie the game, Corrigan threw to Dennis Winfrey, open in the end zone, but Brian Hart knocked down the aerial for Arizona. saw Sidestepping neatly, Jerry Condit gets past the Kansas University line, only to be met by the Jayhawk secondary. Bill Hull (67) attempts to block a KU pass, but Rodger McFarland slings it anyway. Other identifiable players are Wildcats Willis Crenshaw (80) and Darrell Elder (84); Jayhawks are Marion Walker (66) and Jim Marshall (16). 297 A referee looks on as the K-state defense smothers Tommy Gunner Vaughn in the loss to Iowa State. Wildcats Score Best Against IS Cyclones Returning home to Memorial Stadium to finish the season, the Wildcats played what turned out to be their best offensive game of the year. They tal- lied 14 points in the Homecoming tilt against Iowa State, but the Cyclones produced 28, and once again K-State lost. ISU took the lead with seven seconds gone when Tommy Gunner Vaughn took the opening kick and raced 87 yards for the touchdown. The ' Cats pulled within one point late in the first half when Corrigan passed to Jerry Condit for a touchdown. Crenshaw, playing one of his best games, bucked the line to cap a second-half scoring drive that went 60 yards in eight plays. The first march to the goal posts was also completed in eight trips to the line of scrimmage, but the Wildcats were unable to continue their brilliance. A small crowd turned out at Memorial Stadium to see the Oklahoma State Cowboys ruin the ' Cats last chance to erase the zero from the win column. The Cowboys carved out a 30-6 victory. Wildcats Bob Sjogren (21), Dennis Winfrey (81) and Jerry Condit (46) move in to help after a short gain. A gang of angry Wildcats charge in to cut down Tommy Vaughn as the Cyclone fullback tries to sweep right end. 298 ut to ftal- ba iain suds die larch trips were limn ' Cars Willis Crenshaw is met at the line of scrimmage by half of the Oklahoma State team. The Wildcats lost their final . game of the season to the Cowboys before a crowd of only 3,500 fans, the smallest at K-State since World War II. The Wildcat ' s only touchdown of the game was scored by senior tackle Ken Nash. OSU signal-caller Mike Miller was hit behind the line of scrimmage by 190-pound end Darrell Elder. The ball bounced out of Miller ' s hands and Nash grabbed it on his own 33-yard line, crossing the line for the score. 1962 FOOTBALL Kansas State Indiana Kansas State Colorado Kansas State Kansas State Washington Missouri Kansas State 6 Nebraska Kansas State Oklahoma Kansas State Kansas Kansas State 13 Arizona Kansas State 14 Iowa State Kansas State 6 Oklahoma State 21 6 41 32 26 47 38 14 28 30 In the 1962 Big Eight Conference race, Oklahoma won the championship, Missouri was second, Ne- braska was third, Kansas was fourth, Iowa State was fifth, Oklahoma State was sixth, Colorado was seventh and Kansas State fin ished in eighth place. 299 Making use of the option play, junior quarterback Larry Corrigan is pulled down from behind by Oklahoma State center Rex Russell. Cowboy Roddy Cutsinger charges in to cut off any further ground-gaining attempt by Corrigan. 1962 Freshman Football Squad Top Row: John H. Gremmer, Karl Harris, Richard E. Shogran, John F. Cairl, Michael B. Peterson, Timothy M. O ' Hara, Stanley W. Pine, Gary F. Pankratz, John M. Novosel, Roy A. Huffman, John E. Elliot, Glenn Miller, Alfred C. Kou- neski. Second Row: John A. DeBusk, Philip A. King, Jon F. Jarrett, William J. Tomberlin, Tom M. Kenneth, James W. Grechuse, Edward H. Dissinger, Michael W. Kersley, James C. Harrison, Warren D. Klawiter, Don L. Riedl, Willie L. Jones. Third Row: Dallas H. Paul, Patrick S. Kelley, Ronald E. Kizer, Chris D. Martin, Lawrence D. Beem, William H. Hamm, Fred A. Isernhagen, William A. Hemphill, Billy D. Darnell, Robert B. Nichols, William D. Matan, Harold L. Haun. Fourth Row: David R. Laurie, David W. Hatfield, Martin Aubuchon, Donald L. Lutz, Kenneth J. Russell, Layton M. Perry, James F. Russell, Jerry L. Cook, Stephen E. Meats, William M. Lowman, Charles W. Pullaro, Richard S. Gilkison, Edward R. Dissinger. Bottom Row: Gary R. Nelson, Douglas E. Stevermer, Ronnie D. Morel, James E. Alex- ander, John McEacheron, Douglas H. Schroeder, Kenneth D. Knapp, Daniel F. Woodward, Charles F. Cottle, John H. Anderson. ' i A freshman Wildcat goes head first into a pile-up during the KU game. The yearling Cats lost to the frosh Hawks. Frosh Fail to Score During Grid Season Freshman Coach Ed Dissinger ' s Wildcats followed the ways of their older counterparts during their two games, all that is allowed under Big Eight rules. The freshmen began their abbreviated season at Lin- coln, Neb., where they were trampled 31-0 by the Nebraska yearlings. A week later, they met the University of Kansas first-year gridders in Memorial Stadium. The freshman Hawks shut out K-State and scored 30 points of their own. Despite their record, the frosh Wildcats showed signs of being able to provide weight and talent for future K-State teams. 1962 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Kansas State Nebraska 31 Kansas State Kansas 30 Freshman linebackers from K-State, Glenn Miller and Charles Cottle use a teammate to trip Mike Johnson during the KU-K-State freshman game. George Worley, KU end, watches as the leading Jayhawk ballcarrier is downed. - Wildcat Cage Season Begins With Disaster Basketball for the 1962-63 season began as if it would be Coach Tex Winter ' s first losing campaign since he came to K-State in 1953. But Winter ended with a vastly improved team, a 16-9 record, a tie for the Big Eight title and his 200th victory. The year started hopefully when the Wildcats over-powered Michigan State, 66-56, at East Lansing. Two nights later, Minnesota saddled the ' Cats with their first loss of the season, 73-62. That game began K-State ' s longest, and near-disastrous, losing streak of the season. Before it was over, they had lost five straight games and had a 1-5 won-lost record. After their opening road trip, the ' Cats returned to Ahearn Fieldhouse where the St. Louis Billikens won 59-57, becoming the first team in 10 years to beat the Wildcats in their initial home game. Marquette University squeezed by the ' Cats 72-71 at Milwaukee, which brought around the Sunflower Double-header and two top-ranked opponents, Cin- cinatti and Arizona State. Cincy overcame a first-half deficit to win 75-61 at Manhattan and the Sun Devils topped KSU, 77-72, at Lawrence. Wildcats take a brief time-out to receive instructions from Head Coach Tex Winter. Winter won the 200th game of Roger Suttner, chosen for honorable mention all-Big Eight honors, attempts a hook over St. Louis ' Gil Beckermeir. his career during the season and wrote a book, The Triple- Post Offense, explaining the famed K-State attack. 1963 Basketball Squad Top Row: Ernie D. Barrett, Gary A. Marriott, Louis L. Porna, Roger W. Suttner, Joshua N. Gottfrid, Willie V. Murrell. David E. Nelson, Jeffrey C. Simons. Second Row: Howard Shannon, Allen E. Peithman, Chester L. Berger, Steven L. Rogers, James N. Baxter, Louis G. Johnson, Tex Winter. Bottom Row: Marlin E. Miller, Max R. Moss, Thomas H. Haas, Edwin J. Matuszak, John P. Woolf, John W. Sanders, Daniel C. Sarver, Lawrence A. Cohan. 1963 BASKETBALL Kansas State 66 Michigan State 56 Kansas State 62 Minnesota University 73 Kansas State 57 St. Louis University 59 Kansas State 71 Marquette University 72 Kansas State 61 Cincinnati University 75 Kansas State 72 Arizona State 77 Kansas State 88 Indiana University 72 Kansas State 61 Missouri University 43 Kansas State 52 Oklahoma State 44 Kansa s State 88 Kansas University 90 Kansas State 58 Air Force Academy 42 Kansas State 66 Nebraska University 5 3 Kansas State 53 Colorado University 70 Kansas State 57 Oklahoma State 55 Kansas State 75 Oklahoma University 81 Kansas State 72 Nebraska University 60 Kansas State 90 Missouri University 55 Kansas State 100 Oklahoma University 69 Kansas State 67 Missouri University 55 Kansas State 74 Kansas University 60 Kansas State 56 Oklahoma State 54 Kansas State 78 Iowa State 71 Kansas State 56 Colorado University 69 K-State and Colorado tied for first in the Big Eight Conference. Iowa State and Oklahoma tied for third, Oklahoma State was fifth, Missouri and Kansas tied for sixth, and Nebraska was last. Cincinatti ' s George Wilson (32) and Tony Yates, double-header guests, contest a ball with Al Peithman (20). 303 KSU Begins Winning As Holidays Arrive With the Holidays came winning K-State basket- ball. On the first night of Christmas vacation, the Wildcats whipped the Indiana Hoosiers 88-72 as all-Big Eighter Willie Murrell paced the ' Cats, burn- ing the nets for 29 points. After a slight break for Christmas, the ' Cats jour- nied to Kansas City for five days of the annual Big Eight pre-season tournament. Seeking an unprece- dented third consecutive tourney title, the Wildcats swept easily by Missouri 61-43 in the first game. The contest was rougher the next night when Oklahoma State shot to a 14-point lead in the first half. But K-State came back strong and won, 52-44. Kansas University, the Cinderella team of the tournament, was pitted against the ' Cats for the championship. In the most exciting game of the 17-year-old classic, the Jayhawks capitalized on K-State mistakes and won 90-88 after 4 overtimes. First team all-Big Eighter Willie Murrell displays his defensive ability during the 58-42 win over the Falcons. Willie Murrell (44), Joe Gottfrid, and Indiana ' s Ron Peyser (32) fight for a rebound in the ' Cats first home win. 304 ' Cats Out-shoot Two; Can ' t Hold Buffaloes Rebounding quickly after their loss in the Big Eight Tournament, the Wildcats returned to Man- hattan to beat the Air Force Academy, 58-42. Willie Murrell scored only 15 points, three below his 18.6 seasonal average, but pulled down 16 rebounds. Roger Suttner scored his season ' s high of 18. In the ' 63 conference opener, K-State roared to a 66-53 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Murrell was again the ' Cat main- stay, getting 26 points to head the Purple onslaught. Disaster struck in Boulder, Colo., where Colorado surged forward in the second half to whip the Wild- cats, 70-53. K-State led at halftime, 30-29, after Murrell and Gary Marriott had caught fire midway through the opening period. With K-State trailing 19-11, the two led the ' Cats to a 14-21 lead before the Buffs could come back. The second half saw the entire Wildcat team turn frigid, Colorado had a field day in the percentage column and won, 70-53. The Buffaloes ' All-American, Ken Charlton, led scoring, finishing with 24 points. In a preliminary game before the Nebraska-K-State tilt, Roy Smith hooks one in during the frosh ' s only victory. 305 . Holding back Oklahoma State ' s Gene Johnson, Jeff Simons lets the ball go out of bounds. KSU won the game 57-55. Nebraska Win Starts Drive Toward Crown With the beginning of the new semester, K-State started its drive for the conference crown. Shaky starts still plagued the Wildcats, however, as was evidenced by the slender 57-55 victory they managed over the Oklahoma State Cowboys. On the trip to Norman, Okla., they were less fortunate, dropping a 81-75 decision to the Oklahoma Sooners. The ' Cats got their second wind and began a nine-game winning streak by defeating Nebraska 72-60 at Lincoln. They then returned to Ahearn Fieldhouse and unleashed their scoring machine while rolling with ease past Missouri, 90-55. Cele- bration of the Centennial followed as the Wildcats revenged their loss to OU, 100-69. Missouri threatened in the second half at Colum- bia, but the ' Cats won 67-55. A victory over Kansas by a 67-54 margin at Lawrence moved K-State into a tie for first in the Big Eight. Iowa State fell 62-50 at Manhattan as the Wildcats gave Coach Winter a birthday present his 200th career victory. A basketball ballet is demonstrated by OU ' s James Gate- wood with a little help from Gary Marriott, second team all-Big Eight choice. Sooner Eddie Evens (10) got the ball, but the Wildcats still buried the Oklahoma Sooners, 100-69. Surrounded by Willie Murrell ( 44 ) , Vince Brewer ( 30 ) and Rich Froistad, Gary Marriott fights to regain his bal- ance and keep the ball as he hauls down a rebound against Iowa State. Dave Groth (12) and Roger Suttner look on. 307 K-State Ends Season With Conference Tie K-State romped over KU in their annual classic at Manhattan. Roger Suttner scored 1 3 points in the first half, leading the Wildcats to a 74-60 victory. Jeff Simons was the hero in the game at Stillwater, Okla., where the ' Cats bounced back after a 16-point deficit to win 56-54 on Simons ' last-second jump shot. The Conference crown was clinched in Ames, Iowa, when K-State defeated Iowa State, 78-71. The final game of the season pitted the ' Cats against Colorado. Up for grabs was the title K-State could win it outright and the Buffs could tie for it and a berth in the NCAA regionals. But it was the Golden Buffaloes ' night to excel and the Wildcats could do nothing as CU rolled to a 69-56 victory before a sell-out crowd of 12,500 bewildered fans in Ahearn Fieldhouse. A left-handed hook shot is in order for Gary Marriott as KU ' s George Unseld goes high in an attempt to block it. Ken Charlton (23) was the Big Eight ' s leading scorer and Willie Murrell (44), scoring six less, took second. A capacity Ahearn Fieldhouse crowd watches with excitement the opening tipoff of the K-State Colorado game. The Buffaloes won to gain a berth in the NCAA regionals and a tie with KSU for the Big Eight title. ;S STATI m r WE Attempting to get the basketball away from Kansas freshman Riney Lochman, Dennis Smith uses a big hand to full advantage in the KU-KSU frosh duel. Ready to help are ' Cats Gary Williams and Ron Paradis. 1963 Freshman Basketball Squad Top Row: Ernie D. Barrett, Dennis E. Smith, Gary W. Williams, Roy O. Smith, John W. Olson, Richard V. Linnell, Douglas V. Johnson. Second Row. Howard Shannon, Lawrence N. Weigel, Jimmy L. Cheadle, William T. Yeager, Steven M. Evans, Ronald E. Paradis, Tex Winter. Bottom Row. William W. Guthridge, Kenneth G. Broadbent, Dick L. Barnard, Gary A. Garrett, William C. Gettler, Francis N. Chyr, George A. Davidson. Fast-breaking up the court are Al Peithman (20) and Max Moss (10) as freshmen Larry Weigel (42) and Ron Paradis (11) give chase in the annual frosh-varsity game. All four Wildcats were starters during the regular season. Frosh Cagers Win Once in ' 63 Season Ending their four-game season with a 1-3 record, the ' 63 freshman basketball team dropped two tilts by a single point. Their lone victory was the first game of the season when they raced past the Ne- braska yearlings 78-45 at Manhattan. Four of the ' Cat frosh scored in double figures to pace the attack. In their second game in Ahearn Fieldhouse, the young Wildcats were beaten by the Kansas frosh, 86-67. The yearlings then traveled to Lawrence and the Hawks squeezed out a 50-49 victory in the last eight seconds of the game. In their final contest, the freshmen lost to Nebraska 62-61 at Lincoln, despite the fact that they had a nine-point lead at halftime. Two hands are better than one, Gary Williams and a teammate demonstrate against Steve Renko, KU freshman. 1963 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State 78 67 49 61 Nebraska Kansas Kansas Nebraska 45 86 50 62 Executing a cross body ride, Jack Grove momentarily disables his opponent, 177-pound Jim Grower from ISU. Wrestling Men Post Improved 8-4 Record An improved Wildcat team was brought out of the ' 63 wrestling season. The men completed the season with a 8-4 record in dual competition. After winning four meets in a row, three of them on the road, the Wildcats lost to Colorado, but came back strong to beat Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas. The wrestlers lost to Oklahoma State. A win over Mis- souri and losses to Iowa State and Oklahoma rounded out the season ' s competition. Even though they only placed fourth in the Big Eight tournament, seven of the eight wrestlers placed in the standings. John Thompson, 137 pounds, was Big Eight Champion; Joe Seay, 147 pounds, earned a third place rating as did Davey Underwood, 123 pounds, and Alvin Bird, 167 pounds. Earning fourth place in their respective classes were Arlen Keith, 130 pounds; Richard DeMoss, 157 pounds, and Jerry Metz, 191 pounds. Davey Underwood, Gus Garcia, John Thompson and Joe Seay went to the national tournament at Kent State University. None of the men placed in the competition. Denton Smith was unable to com- pete in the tournament because of a knee injury. 1963 Wrestling Squad Top Row. Fritz G. Knorr, John P. Grove, Ronald A. Baker, Denton D. Smith, James E. Dietrich, Jerry D. Metz, Joe V. Seay, Alvin D. Bird. Second Row. Richard T. DeMoss, Larry D. Bird, Daniel E. Mcjunkin, Mike L. Moser, Ronald H. Wudtke, James F. Shadid, Timothy L. Carroll. Third Row: Arlen L. Keith, Rosalio Garcia, David E. Bowers, David Hee, James R. Horning, Michael A. Machart, Albert J. Martinez. Bottom Row. George A. Teagarden, Virgil N. McElwee, Joseph J. Fettes, David M. Unruh, Tommy D. Horton, John R. Thompson, Jerome H. Cheynet, Martin L. Little, Leslie A. Schreiner. Coach Fritz Knorr, completing his llth season as wrestling coach, was appointed president of the American Wrestling Coaches and Officials Associa- tion, a division of the NCAA. He also served as chairman of the NCAA Wrestling Rules Committee as the first KSU coach to hold both jobs. 1963 WRESTLING Kansas State 21 Nebraska University 15 Kansas State 24 South Dakota State 8 Kansas State 25 Fort Hays State 3 Kansas State 16 Illinois University 10 Kansas State 18 Colorado University 21 Kansas State 16 Wyoming University 12 Kansas State 30 Nebraska University 12 Kansas State 34 Kansas University Kansas State 8 Oklahoma State 32 Kansas State 33 Missouri 15 Kansas State 12 Iowa State 27 Kansas State 13 Oklahoma University 25 In the Big Eight Tournament, Oklahoma State fin- ished in first place, followed by Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State, Colorado and Nebraska. Mis- souri and Kansas did not compete. Riding his Nebraska opponent ' s leg, Wildcat grappler Joe Seay prepares to pin him in a 147-pound weight class match. Dick DeMoss counters a take-down by a Kansas wrestler to win a decision in the 157-pound weight class at Manhattan. Alvin Bird goes for a fall which later led to the pinning of the Nebraska wrestler in a meet at Ahearn Fieldhouse. Countering a switch by his Iowa State opponent, 130- pound Gus Garcia, maneuvers to a better position. Diving from the wooden platform in the Nichols gym pool, Wildcat tanksters display racing dive form at the start of a race with the Washburn squad. The swimmers took the meet in the last effort of the year by a score of 54-41. Swimmers Finish Last in Big Eight Meet Setting several new records, but winning only two meets, the Wildcat swimming squad sank to last place in the Big Eight Conference meet, swim- ming against six schools. Facing stiff competition, the team defeated only Emporia State and Wash- burn. Larry Farnham, Tom Hanlan and Dave Rey- nolds set pool and varsity records during the season. 1963 Kansas State 43 Kansas State 16 Kansas State 18 Kansas State 27 Kansas State 22 Kansas State 16 Kansas State 10 Kansas State 51 Kansas State 54 SWIMMING Missouri Central College 44 Kansas University Colorado University 75 Pittsburg State 68 Iowa State 72 Nebraska University 77 Oklahoma University 83 Emporia State 44 Washburn 41 1963 Swimming Squad Top Row. Arch H. Williams, Richard B. McKeown, Wilfred L. Farnham, Terry L. Biery, David R. Reynolds, Ronald E. Converse. Second Row: Edward J. Fedosky, Thomas M. Hanlon, Daniel R. McConachie, Patrick K. Harrold, Wayne H. Mac- Kirdy, Clark T. Heglar, James J. Hein, Craig A. McNeal. Bottom Row: Billy D. Ratliff, Norman T. Shawver, Larry M. Gray. 314 Wildcat Gym Squad Almost Breaks Even Losing four lettermen during the fall semester, the gymnasts posted their poorest season in 12 years. Relying on sophomore and first-year men, the team compiled a 3-5 seasonal record. Wilson Denton, sophomore high-bar and rings standout, was named the Most Improved Gymnast of the year. Charles Howard was the high-point man of the team. The Wildcat squad was downed by Iowa State and then turned around to beat Kansas in the first double- dual meet of the year. The team evened off their record by defeating Kansas again, and losing to Western Illinois in a double-dual meet at Manhat- tan. Traveling to Alva, the ' Cats out-performed the Northwest Oklahoma State squad, 67-38. The double dual meet at Lincoln saw the ' State team dropped by both Nebraska and Mankato State. In the final com- petition of the season, Fort Hays State defeated the K-State gymnasts by a score of 84-28. 1963 GYMNASTICS Kansas State 47 Kansas State 65 Kansas State 47 Kansas State 54 Kansas State 67 Kansas State 27 Kansas State 35 Kansas State 28 Iowa State Kansas University Western Illinois Kansas University Northwest Okla. State Nebraska University Mankato State Fort Hays State 68 33 80 32 38 84 77 84 Displaying winning from, a Wildcat gymnast warms up prior to the Kansas-Western Illinois double-dual meet. 1963 Gymnastic Squad- Top Row: Larry W. Jones, Larry E. Allen, William A. Fagot, Howard M. Savage, Coach Frank J. Thompson. Bottom Row. Wilson L. Denton, James J. Harter, Charles A. Howard, Darrell D. Black, James L. Bottorff, Harold E. Wasinger, William H. Lintner, Richard L. Page. 315 . Wildcat runners gather steam as their opponents strain to get the initial lead at the starting line of a post-season Cross Country Team Brings in 1-3 Record Retiring after 35 years of coaching at K-State, Ward Haylett led the cross country team to a 1-3 seasonal mark. Although Pat McNeal finished first and set a new record in the first meet with Missouri, the Wildcat crew, unable to keep up with the Tigers, meet. The team competed on a course at the Manhattan Country Club where all the home races were scheduled. was defeated, 25-35. Nebraska downed the ' Cat run- ners in Lincoln, with Pat McNeal taking second. A triangular meet with Drake and Wichita saw K-State ' s only win as they edged Wichita, 45-55. 1962 CROSS COUNTRY Kansas State 35 Missouri University 25 Kansas State 36 Nebraska University 21 Kansas State 45 Drake University 22 Wichita University 55 Low score wins. Colorado won the Big Eight title, followed by Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Iowa State. 1962 Cross Country Track Squad Top Row: Coach Ward Haylett, Billy Williams, James F. Kientz, David C. Tuggle, John D. Bailie, Assistant Coach DeLoss Dodds. Bottom Row: Carol F. Hodges, Robert Hines, Richard L. Gillaspie, John P. McNeal. 316 1963 Indoor Track Squad Top Rou : Ward H. Haylett, K. Jack Hooker, James D. Brink, John C. Brisbin, Leland J. Pledger, Steven L. Rogers, Dixon R. Doll, Raymond L. Daniels, James L. Kettelhut, Kenneth D. Winters, DeLoss D. Dodds. Second Row. David S. Walker, Robert E. Schmoekel, Richard L. Gillaspie, Robert A. Hays, James A. Beard, Paul B. Swartz, John P. McNeal, William A. Floerke, Gary D. Bouchey, James F. Kientz, Ralph W. McFillen. Bottom Row: Billy F. Williams, Gerald L. Condit, John D. Bailie, Gerald E. Darnell, Jerold W. Kinnamon, Robert C. Hines, Sidney A. Korn, Joe E. Moreland, Lawrence E. Condit. Indoor Track Finishes in Conference Cellar Pat McNeal shaved 12 seconds off the 1,000-yard run to aid in the narrow defeat of Drake at Des Moines, 66-64. After beating Oklahoma State and losing to Kansas in a triangular contest at Lawrence, the Wildcats finished in the cellar of the Big Eight conference competition. 1963 INDOOR TRACK Kansas State 66 Drake 64 South Dakota State 21 Kansas State 36 Kansas University 88 Oklahoma State 27 Nebraska won the Big Eight conference. They were followed by Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Kansas State. Pat McNeal begins to close the gap behind the leading Colorado runner in the mile run at the Big Eight meet in Kansas City. In spite of McNeal ' s efforts, the ' Cat team fell to last place in the Big Eight conference competition. Team Sets Records in Track Competition Four meet records were broken by K-State track men during their spring competition, although they were unable to win any single meet. The unbal- anced K-State thinclads ended their season in seventh place, following the Big Eight meet at Lawrence. The Wildcats opened the season by placing in four events at the Arkansas Relays at Fayetteville. Pat McNeal snared one first place medal in the two-mile run with a winning time of 9:22.5. Dale Alexander finished second in the 100-yard dash. The team also gained second place spots in the 440- and 880-yard relays. In the Texas Relays at Austin, Kansas State relay teams scored in three events. Wildcat distance man, McNeal, finished second in the 1500-meter run. In the third meet of the year, Coach Ward Hay- lett ' s track squad placed in seven events at the South- west Louisiana relays at Lafayette. One week later, the 440-yard relay team scored at the Kansas Relays at Lawrence. Splitting forces, the team sent eight men to the Drake Relays and 12 men to the Colo- rado Relays at Boulder. At Boulder, thinclads Jerry Hooker, Kent Adams, Bob Baker and Jerry Perkins ran the 440-yard relay in 42.6 for first place and Dale Alexander wraps up a first place honor in the 220- yard dash in the dual meet with Missouri at Manhattan. Flexible and sturdy, the new fiberglass pole gives the spring necessary to boost the pole-vaulter over the bar. 318 pole vaulter Dave Walker tied for first with 1 3.6. The squad broke two meet records in the first dual meet of the season with Missouri. The Tigers defeated the Wildcats 71-60, but K-State captured six first place medals and four seconds. John Brisbin threw the javelin 212 feet, 4 inches, beating the old meet record of 203-3. The mile relay team churned out a new meet record of 3:17.2. The quartet was composed of Alexander, Adams, Del Barbour and Baker. Outstanding performance was shown in the 100-yard dash with K-State taking the first three medals. Alexander copped first place while Baker and Jack Richardson placed second and third, re- spectively. In the 120-yard high hurdles, Hooker took first place. Alexander wrapped up another first place medal in the 220-yard dash and McNeal pol- ished off the two-mile run in 9:22.2 for a winning effort. Ron Stout, ranking third among all-time K- State shot putters, placed second, heaving the shot 54-4. Bob Jadlow completed the mile run in second place and Adams placed second in the 440-yard dash. Losing to Nebraska 88-43 in the second dual meet, the Wildcats took four first place honors. Standouts for the team were Stout, setting a new shot put meet record of 53-4Vi, and McNeal, setting a record in the mile with 4:16.2. Rex Beach won the pole vault by clearing the bar at 1 3-0. The Wildcats swept the javelin events with Brisbin in first place. Straining for a slim vic- tory over threatening Ok- lahoma and Nebraska op- ponents, Dale Alexander breaks the tape, winning a preliminary 100-yard dash contest in the Big Eight meet at Lawrence. Anchor man of the K- State relay team, Dale Alexander, clips the win- ning tape in the mile re- lay at the dual meet with Missouri. In defeating the Tiger quartet, K-State es- tablished a meet record. 319 Shot put ace, Ron Stout, strains as he heaves the shot for a second place medal in the dual meet with Missouri. Cats Finish Seventh In Big Eight Track Ending the season with the Big Eight Conference meet at Lawrence, Kansas State track men were un- able to come up with any first or second place awards, but did manage to place third in several events. Ron Stout heaved the shot put for third place and Dale Alexander snatched two third place medals in the 220- and 100-yard dash. K-State thinclads finished seventh in the Big Eight competition, beating only Iowa State, who wound up in the conference cellar. Head Track Coach Ward Haylett, who has piloted the Wildcat track team for the past 34 seasons, has had a long, distinguished coaching career at the K-State helm. In addition to coaching track, Haylett was head football coach at K-State from 1942 to 1944. Coach Haylett has served with Olympic committees, been a member of the Olympic coaching staff and has traveled around the world with U. S. athletic teams. His latest tour was to New Zealand. New to the track coaching team, but not new to Kansas State track was DeLoss Dodds, who served as the first full-time assistant coach. Dodds was a record- setting middle distance runner for K-State from 1957 to 1959. He holds several varsity records, including the 440-yard dash and the mile relay, and has visited Scandinavian countries with other American athletes. Dodds also serves as athletic ticket manager. 1962 Outdoor Track Squad Top Row: Paul R. Beach, David S. Walker. K. Jack Hooker. Raymond L. Daniels, Ronald D. Stout, James D. Brink, Robert L. Baker, Jerry Hooker. Second Row: William P. Williams, Edward W. Mahoney, James D. Barbour, Dale F. Alexander, Ralph W. McFillen, Paul B. Swartz, Eugene W. Mater, Coach Ward H. Haylett. Bottom Row: Allan L. Hoffman, John P. McNeal, Jerold W. Kinnamon. John D. Bailie. Paul D. Bowles, James F. Kientz, Richard K. Adams, Robert L. Jadlow. K-Staters Gene Mater and Bob Jadlow pace with the pack leaders in the two-mile run in the Big Eight Conference meet but both Wildcats failed to place. Oklahoma Uni- versity won the 34th annual track and field championship. Outstanding individual performances highlighted the track season. Wildcat sprinter, Dale Alexander, accumulated the highest point total for the season, racking up most of them in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Ron Stout, shot putter, closed out his final year in track with his record breaking throw against Nebraska and his conference performance which won him the Big Eight third place medal. Javelin ace, John Brisbin and distance man, Pat McNeal, also collected winning honors for the Wildcats throughout the ' 62 spring track season. Combining forces, Kent Adams, Jack Richardson, Bob Baker, and Dale Alexander ran in the sprint relay events, placing in all major area meets. 1962 OUTDOOR TRACK Kansas State 60 Missouri University 71 Kansas State 43 Nebraska University 88 Oklahoma finished first at the Big Eight meet, followed by Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma State, Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa State. Jerry Hooker, in lane three, glides over an obstacle to win the 120-yard high hurdles event in the Missouri meet. 321 .-. r - A K-State baserunner is forced out as Missouri ' s third baseman prepares to make the throw to first. The Tigers, who ended the season as Big Eight champions, defeated the ' Cats three times in their visit. Advising his pitcher and catcher on the mound during a timeout, Coach Ray Wauthier explains a defense method. ' 62 Baseball Team Ends in Big-8 Cellar Falling out of their 1961 first division position, the ' 62 Wildcat baseball team ended the season in the conference cellar. Displaying adequate pitching, but handicapped by a lack of timely hitting, the ' Cats mustered only two conference wins against 16 de- feats. Coach Ray Wauthier had nine lettermen re- turning, but the team failed to find the winning combination. In non-conference action, the Wildcats broke even, winning two out of four games and posting a record of four wins against 18 defeats. The season opened with a non-conference road tour to Memphis, Tenn. There the K-State nine nipped Southwestern University twice. In his first starting assignment, pitcher Wayne Thummel allowed only one hit and fanned ten men, pacing K-State to a 4-3 victory. Gerald Kreske drove in two runs in the second game; the ' Cats won 6-2. Staying over at Memphis, the team tackled Memphis State University, dropping both games 10-2 and 17-1. Rain forced cancellation of the two road games with Arkansas State. The Wildcats returned home with an even 2-2 record before opening conference play. With the umpire straining to see the play, an opposing Missouri player slides safely into third base. K-State ' s third baseman, Sammy Somerhalder, is unable to hold onto the baseball and fails to tag the charging Missouri baserunner. 1962 BASEBALL Kansas State 4 Southwestern University 3 Kansas State 6 Southwestern University 2 Kansas State 2 Memphis State 10 Kansas State 1 Memphis State 17 Kansas State Oklahoma University 1 Kansas State Oklahoma University 4 Kansas State 6 Oklahoma University 8 Kansas State Kansas University 2 Kansas State 4 Kansas University 3 Kansas State 5 Kansas University 12 Kansas State Colorado University 5 Kansas State 7 Colorado University 8 Colorado University 9 Iowa State 9 Iowa State 12 Iowa State 21 Missouri University 15 Missouri University Missouri University 8 Nebraska University 15 Nebraska University 4 Nebraska University 3 Missouri finished first in Big Eight play followed by Oklahoma State, Kansas, Iowa State, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas State. Kansas State 4 Kansas State 2 Kansas State 1 Kansas State 4 Kansas State 4 Kansas State Kansas State 5 Kansas State 3 Kansas State 3 Kansas State 13 1962 Baseball Squad Top Row. Gary L. Kaufman, James H. Wesch, Fredric R. Cottrell, Morris D. Logue, Bradley K. Steele, Harold E. Howard, Gary W. Edwards, Donald J. Novak, Wayne T. Thummel, Robert O. Avery, John A. Drew, Forest R. Irons, Raymond A. Wauthier. Bottom Row: Sammy R. Somerhalder, Raydon H. Robel, Richard A. Lee, Harold L. Haun, Gerald J. Kreske, Larry D. Loomis, Gerald D. Soderstrom, John C. Laurie, Dean A. Pease, Gerald R. Heiman, Ivor J. Evans. fMUtf. % h yu 2 r :-- - s -; rf % ' (i tsajsi Gary Kaufman, Wildcat first-baseman, stretches for a throw from the pitcher ' s mound in an unsuccessful attempt to retire a visiting player striding to the bag. The ' Cats played nine games of the conference schedule in Manhattan. Meeting in a mid-game conference on the mound, Wayne Thummel and Raydon Robel plan further strategy. Wildcats Win Twice In Conference Play Action in the Big Eight Conference opened early in April with Oklahoma playing at Manhattan. The Wildcats were shut out in both games of the double- header, 1-0 and 4-0. After using three pitchers and making eight hits, they dropped the third game 8-6. Oklahoma chalked up 1 5 hits to win the final contest. In the second conference series, the Wildcats faced Kansas University and played their best ball of the season. K-State won the final game of the double- header, but lost the other two games. Kansas won the first contest. The Jayhawks out-hit K-State, belt- ing five hits against three by the ' Cats. In the second game, the Wildcats capitalized on four hits and chalked up a 4-3 victory. Alfred Bolte was the win- ning pitcher. In the final game, the K-State nine left a total of eleven men on base in four consecutive innings. Unable to compile a winning score, they dropped the 12-5 decision to the Jayhawks. Colorado University was the next foe for the ' Cats. Playing on their home diamond, Colorado beat K-State in all three games of the series. 324 Picking up some useful pointers, two members of the Wildcat baseball team listen to Coach Raymond Wauthier ' s advice. The unnamed baseball diamond, northwest of campus, doubles as a practice field. In the first game of the Colorado series, each team had five hits, but CU won the game 5-0. In the final contest of the double-header, the Buffaloes carved out a 8-7 victory. K-State out-hit Colorado, but was unable to score. The ' Cats lost 9-4. A three-game series with Oklahoma State at Man- hattan was canceled because of rain. The team next traveled to Iowa State where they dropped all three contests to the Cyclones. In the first game of the double-header, K-State lost a 9-2 decision and was smashed 12-1 in the second contest. In the last game, Iowa State rolled over the Wildcat nine, defeating them by a score of 21-4. The team entertained the league-leading Missouri Tigers at Manhattan. Missouri beat the Wildcats, 15-4, in the first game and shut them out, 7-0, in the second- half of the doubleheader. The Tigers ' winning streak continued as they took the final game with an 8-5 victory. In the final series of the conference season, Kansas State took one game from Nebraska, dropping the other two. Three runs were all that the ' Cats could compile in the first two games as Nebraska captured a 15-3 and 4-3 victory. The final game of the series and of the season was won by the Wildcats as they broke loose with the largest burst of scoring for the season, downing the Cornhuskers by a score of 13-3. Harold Haun sported the highest batting average for the season with a .328, followed by John Laurie with a second high of .300. Team statistics reflected a lack of power at the plate, with the Wildcat hitters having six home runs to the opposition ' s 20. 325 Golfers, New Coach Record 13 Victories Most successful spring sports team, the ' 62 golf squad tallied for 13 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie. In his first year as golf coach, Howard Shannon guided the Cats to victories in all conference matches but five. Larry Lewman, averaging 74 strokes per match, finished fifth in the Big Eight tournament. 1962 GOLF Washburn University 6 ' 2 Baker University 1 Washburn University 4Vi Missouri University 7 l 2 Nebraska University 6 1 2 Kansas University Wichita University 5 ! i Iowa State 3! 2 Oklahoma State 1 1 Oklahoma University 121 2 Iowa State 9 ' 2 Missouri University 4! 2 Iowa State 6 Omaha University 2V3 Nebraska University 8 Wichita University 8Vi Kansas University 10 Kansas University 5 Wichita University 6 Nebraska University 6 In Big Eight golf standings Oklahoma State ranked first, followed by Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Kansas State, Colorado, Iowa State and Nebraska. Kansas State 85 2 Kansas State 14 Kansas State lOVi Kansas State 71 2 Kansas State 81 2 Kansas State 8 Kansas State 9Vi Kansas State 1U 2 Kansas State 4 Kansas State 2Vi Kansas State 51 2 Kansas State Id 2 Kansas State 9 Kansas State 121 2 Kansas State 7 Kansas State 61 2 Kansas State 5 Kansas State 10 Kansas State 9 Kansas State 9 Teeing off is Calvin Carlson, one of the golf team ' s main- stays who helped the linksters rack in a successful season. Keeping his squad on top, Coach Howard Shannon watches his players for bad form. Linkster Larry Lewman has his grip and stance checked as Jerry Shaw, Gary Kershner, Wil- liam Bouchey and Calvin Carlson watch the demonstration. Giving advice and instructions to the Wildcats, Coach Karl Finney discusses plans and strategy for an upcoming match with Larry Wickham, Patrick Finney, Robert Dittoe, Donald Fassnacht, Roger Dalrymple and Jon Davis. Netmen Finish Spring Season with 4 Wins Wildcat netmen completed their ' 62 season with four wins, eight losses and one tie. Coached by Karl Finney, the team finished with the poorest record since 1950. The Cats boasted the season ' s best against the Air Force Academy, sweeping both doubles and four out of five singles. In the Big Eight tournament, the netmen failed to travel past the preliminaries and ended the season in seventh place. Senior letterman, Patrick Finney, playing in the number one position, closely watches the flight of a return ball. 1962 TENNIS Kansas University Emporia State Washburn University Nebraska University Oklahoma State Southwestern College Kansas University Washburn University Missouri University Oklahoma University Iowa State Air Force Academy Colorado University Oklahoma State won the Big Eight tournament, followed by Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa State, Kansas State and Missouri. Kansas State Kansas State 2 Kansas State 4 Kansas State 3 Kansas State Kansas State 7 Kansas State Kansas State 5 Kansas State 4 Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State 6 Kansas State 7 5 4 4 7 7 3 3 7 7 1 7 Willa Mason, coordinator of the women ' s intramural pro- gram, organizes, plans and schedules the sports agenda. Putnam Hall Claims Intramurals Trophy Collecting the largest number of points in eight sports divisions, the intramural teams of Putnam Hall triumphed to win the trophy presented by the Women ' s Athletic Association. Sororities, dormi- tories and off-campus women were eligible to partici- pate in the group and individual competitions. In order to play for her living group a coed had to attend two scheduled practices. Alpha Xi Delta girls captured the Softball championship by defeat- ing Boyd Hall in the spring. Sally and Susie Shep- pard, sisters from Alpha Delta Pi, won the single elimination badminton doubles. Of f -Campus Women defeated West Hall to become victors in volleyball. Student referees, time keepers and score keepers were used at the round robin tournaments. The Women ' s Physical Education Department sponsored the games and kept track of points for the trophy. Alpha Xi Delta Softball Team Top Row: Lana M. Leffingwell, Linda L. Green, Barbara A. Bain, Karen K. Kemper, Janice E. Bassert, Susan Coleman. Bottom Row. Deanna K. Bloomquist, Nancy L. Kirk, Lauda K. Fallis, Linda A. Bare, Patricia Mollhagen. 328 Off-Campus Women Volleyball Team Top Row. Patricia A. Byers, Pamela A. Oppy, Eleanor A. Randels, Sharon J. Grubb. Bottom Row: Julia M. Randals, Verona A. Buchele. As more women participated in the intramural program this year than ever before, plans were formulated to accommodate the increased interest in competitive sports. The completed schedule will include swimming, basketball, badminton, volley- ball, ping pong, bowling, Softball and tennis. Capturing the title in badminton doubles competition are Sally and Susan Sheppard, representing Alpha Delta Pi. Receiving a spike from the opposing team, a coed strains forward as she attempts to return the speeding volleyball. At the women ' s intramural games, representatives of participating groups were timekeepers. Elton E. Green, assistant professor of physical education, serves his first year as director of intramural athletics. AGR ' s, Power Plant Win Softball Crowns Good pitching and hitting enabled the men of Alpha Gamma Rho to win 4-0 over Acacia in the semi-finals of intramural spring Softball in the Greek division. They continued their winning with a no-hit 11-0 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha for the first place crown. The AGR ' s record was 6-0, led by the no-hit pitching of Bob Wingert who won all six games. Power Plant over-powered Jr. AVMA 11-3 in the independent semi-finals of Softball and the hard- hitting nine went on to triumph over the Animal Husbandry team for the top division win. They com- pleted an undefeated season in softball to capture the over-all independent championship title. Power Plant Softball Team Top Row. John R. Kirkpatrick, Wesley F. Sheets, Ramon A. Sharpe, Arthur R. Renfro, Floyd J. Morgison, Karl E. Lindenmuth, Dallas D. Caster. Bottom Row. James E. Dunning, Dan A. Ostlind, Mayron G. Walsh, Lou E. Clark, Larry M. Sheets, Duane B. Holman. Alpha Gamma Rho Softball Team -- Top Row. Elton D. Aberle, Jerald A. Riemann, Rod- ney T. Symes, Richard D. Rees, Dale A. Rodman, Duane E. Fredrickson, Gary E. Peterson. Bottom Row. Larry D. Woodson, Jarvis Brink, Patrick H. Koons, Robert E. Wing- ert, George A. Teagarden. Greek winners of the horseshoe doubles, William F. Mohri and Robert C. Downs, practice before their match. William Mohri and Robert Downs, representing Sigma Phi Epsilon in the fraternity division, won the horseshoe doubles in the spring. Power Plant ' s Floyd Morginson and Gus Garcia took the independent crown. In the tennis doubles, winners for the fra- ternities were Beta Theta Pi men William Palmer and Douglas Dusenbury while the independent vic- tors were Don Cobb and Julian Sayers from Good- now ' s Shoshoni. Advancing to the winner ' s spot for the Greek handball doubles, also played off in the spring, were Charles Foster and Allen Peithman representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Allen E. Peithman returns the ball for a Sig Alph handball victory as his partner Charles D. Foster watches. Lining up a perfected throw are Power Plant ' s winners in men ' s doubles, Floyd Morgison and Gus Garcia. Independent Tennis double champs Don L. Cobb and Julian F. Sayers practice close-to-the-net hits on the courts. Taking the Greek tennis doubles competition are Beta Theta Pi ' s Douglas K. Dusenbury and William E. Palmer. George Weckel and Eldon Misak congratulate one another after slamming their way to the fraternity doubles title. The serving slam of Peter Tong along with Bing Chiang won Straube the table tennis independent doubles cup. Power Plant Track Team Top Row: Dallas D. Caster, Wesley F. Sheets, Duane B. Holman. James Kirkwood, Herman Schartz. Bottom Rou : : Jon A. Still, Joe V. Seay, Denton D. Smith, Sammy J. Robinson, Rosalia Garcia. SAE Totals Scores To Take IM Track Intramural track, the last men ' s event of the spring season, was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in the fraternity division, and Power Plant, in the independ- ent division. One of four records was set as Dixon Doll took the shot put event for the Sig Alphs with a toss of 47-2%. Ron Barlow from Arapaho of Goodnow Hall ran the 120-yard low hurdles in 1 3.5 seconds and Sam Robinson of Power Plant was victorious in the broad jump with a leap of 22-4. The team from Arapaho of Goodnow set a record of 44.5 seconds in the independent 440-yard relay. Tau Kappa Epsi Ion ' s Eldon Misak and George Weckel captured the fraternity doubles in table ten- nis. Peter Tong and Bing Chiang won for Straube. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track Team Top Row. Robert H. Becker, Dixon R. Doll, Larry D. Coffman, Jon A. Anderson, James R. McCon- nell, Gerald R. Heiman. Second Row. William R. Geery, Drexel D. Rohde, David W. Blakenship, Daniel C. Sarver, Allen E. Peithman, Bruce H. Reed, Ronald J. Consolino. Bottom Row. Spencer A. Puls, Ron T. McConald, Gary S. Falconer, Dallas B. Livengood, Richard D. Masters, Morris D. Logue. Table tennis singles competition was won by Larry Woodson playing for the Alpha Gamma Rhos in the fraternity division, and Raymond Eaton of the American Institute of Architects won the inde- pendent division singles. Volleyball, the first team sport to get underway in the spring, was played on the four courts in Ahearn gymnasium where eight games took place nightly. Coming through in the volleyball season as undefeated champs were the Betas, who claimed their fourth consecutive year as winners. Jr. AVMA battled their way to earn the independent title. Alpha Gamma Rho singles ping pong victor is Larry D. Woodson. Raymond L. Eaton won for his AIA backers. Jr. AVMA Volleyball Team Top Row: Irwin K. Liu, John F. Rule, Darrell D. Johnson, Mar- Ian L. Francis, Bob L. Myers. Bottom Row. Gar- land E. Hinkle, Jerre L. Johnson, Jerald T. Waite, Edward A. Frankel. Beta Theta Pi Volleyball Team Top Row: Harry T. Merrill, Ross L. Thornbrugh, Carl W. Dahling, Frederic Biederman, Byron R. Stephenson, Ralph W. McFillen. Bottom Row: David E. Nelson, Wayne T. Thummel, Donald Leffingwell, Richard D. Ewy, Michael E. Schafer. In the championship playoffs on the field at the south- east corner of the campus, a Delta Upsilon player gets a pass off to his teammate as two Sig Alphs swarm over the DU ' s in defense. The SAE ' s won the crown, undefeated. Power Plant, Sig Alphs Reign in Football After two teams were disqualified because of ineligible players, Power Plant won the independent division touch football playoffs, beating Jardine Ter- race, 26-20, and completing an undefeated season. In the fraternity division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the first place trophy after going over Delta Upsilon, 32-8. The DU ' s led at half-time 8-7, but SAE scored four touchdowns in the second half to win. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Touch Football Team Top Row: Edward A. McConwell, Joseph P. Galichia, Donald E. Addy, Dixon R. Doll. Second Rou . Daniel B. Denk, Joseph F. Bornheimer, Gary S. Falconer. David R. Scott, Larry D. Coffman, Morris D. Logue. Bottom Row: Sammy R. Somerhalder, Charles D. Foster, Ronald J. Consolino, Drexel D. Rohde, David W. Blankenship, Franklin S. Boone. SAE, Power Plant Win Over-all Crown Before an anxious crowd of 500 in Ahearn Field- house, SAE edged Delta Tau Delta for first place honors in the Greek division of intramural basket- ball. SAE maintained their one point half-time lead of 16-15 to 26-25 win. SAE and Power Plant won the overall 1961-1962 intramurals contest. Taking the independent round, the Ratones ran from a 19-11 lead in the first half to outpoint Seneca 37-27 for the crown. AGRs downed Alpha Kappa Lambda 35-16 for the third place Greek trophy and the Pub Club tromped Straube Scholarship House 26-16. It was the first year that third place trophies were awarded to intramural basketball teams. Blocking a basket for Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a Delta Tau Delta in the decision game played in the Fieldhouse. Ratone Basketball Team Top Row: Charles E. Canty, James T. Hill, Ronald E. Kizer. Bottom Row. Elbert L. Anderson, Allen H. Hutcherson, Samuel Robinson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball Team Top Row. William F. Beck, Gerald R. Heiman, Edward A. McConwellm, Richard G. Dow, Bruce H. Reed, Clifford M. Warner. Bottom Row. Lawrence T. Corrigan, Richard J. Wolf, Daniel B. Denk, Sammy R. Somerhalder, Larry D. Coffman. After the Wildcat Warm-up, students queue up inside the Animal Industries Building to collect several slabs of watermelon. The Student Governing Association and Man- hattan Chamber of Commerce sponsor the annual feed. An orientation leader explains the library card catalogue as a library assistant indexes new cards in a file drawer. Upperclass Leaders Brief New Students Drizzly weather sent parents and new students indoors to the Auditorium to hear President James A. McCain ' s annual Orientation Convocation speech which preceded the President ' s open house reception. Upperclass orientation leaders briefed the fresh- men and transfer students on campus tradition and explained classroom procedures. Meeting assigned student groups after lectures on such subjects as how to study, leaders guided them through Farrell Library and around campus. Academics were bypassed as students attended the Collegiate 4-H Mixer, Fresh- man Talent Show and a Union dance. 336 International students display native trinkets and answer questions about their home lands at the Activities Carnival. All clubs and organizations on the campus participate in the carnival, selling memberships and pushing their clubs. Laboring over entrance exams, some of which may tell their English proficiency and others what type of people they get along with best, new students try to keep score sheets matched with questionnaires while marking answers. To avoid possible class conflicts, IBM cards are checked to be certain that they correspond with the proof tickets. 338 Fall Registration Sets Enrollment Records Enrollment records were broken during fall reg- istration when 8,477 students were scheduled to attend classes. An additional 432 enrolled in night courses, making a total enrollment of 8,909 students. It was the first time in University history that en- rollment figures exceeded the 8,000 student mark and the fourth consecutive year in which fall regis- tration records were broken. Approaching the 9,000 level, enrollment in- creased 13.5 per cent over last year ' s figures. The largest undergraduate gain was recorded in the School of Arts and Sciences which boasted a 16.6 per cent increase. The engineering, home economics and graduate schools increased by more than 10 per cent. Women ' s enrollment increased by 400 or 18.1 per cent, but men again outnumbered by more than two to one as only 31 per cent of all students were coeds. More than 371 additional freshmen entered K-State for a freshman total of 2,114. Graduate en- rollment exceeded 1,000 for the first time in regular sessions as a 16 per cent increase was recorded. The title of registrar was changed to dean of ad- missions and registrar. E. M. Gerritz, who has been at K-State for eight years, again headed the office. E. M. Gerritz, dean of admissions and records, inspects the information cards to be filled out by enrolling students. Student number 8,000, Eldon Schwant, is accompanied by Vice-President A. D. Weber as he registers for classes. Seeking assistance from their faculty advisors, enrollees choose their courses to fulfill graduation requirements. Writing checks or paying cash for incidental fees, K-Sta- ters purchase parking permits, health insurance and foot- ball, barbecue and K-Block tickets. The University also requires payment of enrollment fees from regular students. Jim Baxter, representing Beta Theta Phi, was selected Favorite Man on Campus by popular vote of the coeds. Coeds Select Baxter To Reign as FMOC Selected Favorite Man on Campus by an all- campus coed vote was Jim Baxter, representing Beta Theta Pi. Before the voting, ten finalists were chosen by two panels on the basis of personality, activities and poise. In the final vote, Max Moss, representing Acacia, and Vern Otte from Farm House received the same number of votes to tie as runners-up. Snoopy was the theme of the FMOC Dance which was sponsored by the Home Economics Coun- cil. Comic Strip cartoons and fall corn shocks, leaves and pumpkins decorated the Union Ballroom. Janice Wanklyn, president of the Council, crowned the winner and presented the FMOC trophy. Fall decorations surround approximately 250 couples as they dance to music provided by the Tommy Lee band. 340 Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega receive their trophies from co-chairman Sheree Shiel as her partner, Richard Lee, presents the fraternities, Delta Upsilon Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, with their respective cups. Chi O ' s, DU ' s Gain Greek Sing Honors Placing first in the 29th annual Interfraternity Sing competition were the members of Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega were awarded second and third place, respectively, in the sorority division, and Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi took second and third places among the fraternity entries. Co-chairmen of the Sing were Richard Lee and Sheree Shiel. The entertainment between the group ' s appearances was provided by Terry Dyke, master of ceremonies. It was the third year for the fall presen- tation of Interfraternity Sing. The Chi Omegas cap- tured first place by singing We ' re Southern Born and In the Shades of Evening. ' Delta Upsilon chose The Sweetheart of Delta U and Drink to Delta U. A total of 13 Greek houses entered. Master of ceremonies Terry Dyke elaborates on a tale before the presentation of the Sing competition winners. Open House Exhibits Show Possible Jobs Dial KSHE Kansas State Home Economics was the theme for the 1962 School of Home Eco- nomics Hospitality Day. An annual event, this one- day open house was held in Justin Hall and at- tracted 1500 high school girls, 4-H members and teachers. Through their exhibits the home economics clubs and honorary societies showed the career and professional activities offered in their related fields. While visiting the school ' s laboratories and research facilities, the guests were shown a variety of exhibits ranging from the dietetic white rats of the nutri- tion lab to the pottery from the ceramic kilns. Class- rooms, texts and equipment were also on display. Hospitality Day, planned under the chairmanship of Kay Randel, was sponsored by the School of Home Economics. The day was highlighted by morn- ing registration, a skit depicting the college life of a home economics student and a luncheon served by students. Climaxing the events were afternoon teas and tours through women ' s dormitories. Mementoes from abroad are displayed by students who lived as International Farm Youth Exchange Students. Registration lines form as Hospitality Day guests gather in front of Justin Hall. The three-year-old, limestone structure houses, in addition to classrooms and labs, an auditorium used for fashion shows and food demonstrations. a a i HTTP Intense interest in the small animal X-ray machine is shown by Veterinary Medicine Open House visitors as they are briefed by a student guide. The machine is part of the radiology display in the Surgery and Medicine Department. VM Displays Reflect Effects of Research Drawing more than 6,000 visitors, the sixth annual Veterinary Medicine Open House was em- bodied in the theme Veterinary Medicine and You. The open house was a sterotype for 18 other veteri- nary medical displays in the nation. To show how techniques and research affect humans, displays acquainted guests with the professional facilities and education available in the veterinary medical field. One exhibit traced the advancement of cancer tissue from the time, of diagnosis until treatment by a veterinarian. Surgical demonstrations, a jumping horse display and a performance of one of the nation ' s outstanding sheep dogs captured attention. Departments assembled anatomical displays, one of which used electrocardiograms to record blood pres- sure. Dr. Mark Morris, past president of the Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association, cut the ribbons at the opening ceremony. An imported jumping horse, one of the added attractions of the open house, is admired after his demonstration. A clinical pathology display of a microscope and red blood cell counter for the testing of blood intrigues guests. Ag Queen Candidates Try Out Farm Skills Pumpkins and corn shocks created a country-like backdrop for the crowning of the Ag Barnwarmer Queen, Kay Ingersoll, at the Barnwarmer Dance. Seated atop a throne of straw bales, the Queen and her five attendants received silver trays as prizes from the Ag Association. Although tractor navigation proved quite tricky for the finalists, all survived the contest preliminaries without injury while testing their farming skills. The girls were required to identify cuts of beef, saddle and ride a horse around the arena, construct a milk stool and entice a calf to drink milk from a pail. Maneuvering a tractor (upper right) is unlike driving a car, one finalist discovers as she weaves around the arena. Getting her calf to drink milk from a pail takes patience and friendly coaxing on the part of the Barnwarmer finalist. With grim determination, coeds complete their chore, producing a milking stool and a few mashed fingers. With the steer ' s halter being held by an ag student, a com- petitor gingerly indicates the general location of a beef cut. Surprise registers on the face of one queen-title seeker as her mount moves unexpectedly in another direction. Attendants Linda Sherar, Sandra Midcap, Mary Nichols, Erma Karr and Karen Carey surround Queen Kay Ingersoll. After being crowned by Ken Buchele, Inter-Pledge Coun- cil president, Suzanne Beck and John Granquist begin their Suzanne Beck, Pi Beta Phi, and John Granquist, Alpha Tau Omega, lead the royal dance at the IPC festivities. i reign over the IPC dance. They were selected on the basis of poise, personality, appearance and campus activities. Pledges Cast Votes For Dance Royalty Suzanne Beck of Pi Beta Phi and John Granquist of Alpha Tau Omega were reigning royalty at the Interfraternity Pledge Dance, the first dance event to be scheduled in the newly completed Union ball- room. Ken Buchele, president of Interfraternity Pledge Council, crowned the pair and presented long stemmed wine colored carnations to the queen and a white tea rose boutonniere to the king, the official flowers of the royal couple ' s sorority and fraternity. The Flippers dance combo provided music for the more than 200 couples who attended the annual pledge-spon sored function. Pledge king and queen candidates were nominated by each Greek house, and the finalists in the compe- tition were those eight contestants receiving the most votes cast by couple who purchased tickets for the dance. Selected by a committee composed of Dr. Richard Clark, head of modern languages; Richard E. Waide, former advisor for IPC; and Mrs. Bill Smith, the king and queen were chosen on the basis of personality, poise, appearance and activities. 345 Procedure for grading and judging wool by its fineness and fiber length is explained to Ag Science Day visitors. Little Royal, Displays Terminate Ag Week The traditional horse-tank dunking was abolished for non-wearers of the required bluejeans and white shirts during the 1962 Ag Week. The 34th annual Little American Royal, sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club and the Dairy Club, completed Ag Week with the showing of livestock and the an- nouncement of the exhibit winners for the Ag Sci- ence Day departmental displays. Marie Root earned the Reserve Champion ribbon in the beef division. Grand Champion showman was John Scheele and Reserve Champion was Arden Vernon, both in the sheep division. John Lewis won the beef division; Charles Stoher, the swine division; and Emery Hoelscher, the horse division. Opportunities Unlimited, a model flower garden exhibit prepared by the horticulture department, was selected as the first-place winner by Alpha Mu, mill- ing fraternity and judge for Ag Science displays. With wholesale beef cuts marked on its hide, a Hereford is used to demonstrate key points used in steer judging. Deborah Dick, 1961 Barnwarmer Queen, presents a trophy to Grand Champion John Scheele for his prize-winning ewe. Beef division competitors line up near revolving wheel which pictures the Animal Industries building in hues of dyed sawdust. Twenty-five hundred spectators filled the Animal Industries stands at the 34th Little American Royal. Ag Boys holding show sticks keep their cattle standing at attention while they wait for the judges. Entrants are rated not only according to how they show the livestock but also for the manner in which they groom them. 347 Campus Celebrations Salute Visiting Alums Capturing and echoing the spirit of its Centennial homecoming celebrations, Kansas State University saluted alumni with gala activities, entertainment and reunions. As the festive atmosphere pervaded, the queen was selected, house decorations and floats were constructed and Saturday classes dismissed. Preceding the launching of the homecoming week, activities were bent towards the selection of the fi- nalists for the Centennial Homecoming Queen title. After extensive interviewing and skit presentations, the names of the final contenders were announced. With the rare combinations of relaxation and ten- sion, the homecoming week officially began when Cindy Coulson was ch osen queen by student vote. Since the tradition began 26 years ago, Cindy Coulson is the eleventh Chi Omega to reign during homecoming. Following the preview skits, an impromptu pep rally precedes announcement of Homecoming Queen finalists. Rain fails to dampen coeds ' spirits as they work indoors to apply the finishing touches to their homecoming display. Spacious warehouse facilities are utilized for the hurried completion of a float display. After long hours of preparation, the paint, wire and napkins are molded into a colorful, but short-lived, finished product. Viewed by a backdrop of spectators, the triumphant wild- cat pours champagne over a defeated Iowa State player. Mood music and a spinning glass were main attractions of The Vintage Year, Alpha Tau Omega ' s winning creation. 100 Points to Victory, constructed by the three fresh- men women ' s dorms, won first in the independent division. r TORY A ticker tape announces the defeat of the Iowa Cyclones as Pi Beta Phi ' s A Step to Progress wins first place honors. 350 With attention focused on the playing field, alumni, students and guests watch the Wildcats battle Iowa State. Decorations Portray Milestones Theme Milestones 1862, 1962, 2062 was the theme for the house decorations and floats as homecoming displays reflected images of the past, present and future. After long hours of struggle with lathing, wire, napkins and occasional electrical parts, house displays were completed and ready for judging. Of- ficials led the way as hundreds of cars snaked along the tour route, viewing the 32 creations. A throng of over 1,000 gathered at the evening pep rally. Caught up in the mounting excitement, the crowd cheered for the coach, sang with the Pep Band and roared out Wildcat cheers. Comparative silence prevailed as display winners were announced. Pi Beta Phi captured first place in the sorority division, Alpha Tau Omega took top honors in the fraternity division and the three freshmen women ' s residence halls claimed first in independent competi- tion. Cheers and sighs blended as the enthralled crowd watched the bonfire and cheered for victory. Second Homecoming queen, the former Dorothy Uhl and mother of Cindy Coulson, is honored during half-time. Carrying the traditional homecoming mums, Cindy Coulson begins her reign during half-time celebrations. Mortar Board historian and Omicron Nu president are positions held by attendant Janet Linder, Kappa Delta. Attendant Mary Messenger, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a Chimes member and Student Council secretary. Winners in the float competition pass the stands in review before the homecoming kick-off. Goodnow Hall claimed first, with the Lambda Chi Alphas taking second and Collegiate Future Farmers of America placing third. Floats, Bands Lead Homecoming Parade Floats and marching bands paraded through Man- hattan to Aggieville and began the festivities of the final day of Homecoming. Goodnow Hall captured top honors in the 20-float competition. In the midst of white and bronze homecoming mums, cheering students and applauding alumni, the Wildcat eleven fought hard and scored twice before bowing to the Iowa Cyclones. During half-time cere- monies, the K-State band formed a crown on the playing field as President Emeritus F. D. Farrell pre- sented the homecoming crown to Cindy Coulson. Terminating the flourish of the homecoming weekend was the Coronation Ball. The Warren Dur- rett Orchestra of Kansas City provided the music. During intermission, the K-State Singers entertained, and the members of the royal court were introduced. The orchestra then returned to complete the evening and to conclude the ' 62 Centennial Homecoming. One of the four queen finalists is Pat Rash, Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight president and Chimes treasurer. Centennial Homecoming Queen, Cindy Coulson reigns over Homecoming festivities and Centennial celebrations. 353 Beauty Photographer Selects RP Royalty During coronation ceremonies at the Royal Purple Ball, Judy Carpenter was crowned the queen of the 1963 Centennial Royal Purple. Representing the new West Hall, Miss Carpenter was selected on the basis of photographic beauty by Hollywood glamour photographer, Max Munn Autrey. In a decorative atmosphere of blended lights and musical notes, candidates representing organized living groups participated in the ceremonies. C. J. Medlin, Royal Purple adviser and graduate manager of Student Publications, presented a rhinestone tierra to the queen. Miss Carpenter also received a bouquet of white roses, and each of her attendants received a bouquet of white mums. Frances Towner, Royal Purple editor, was mistress of ceremonies. The Queen ' s Dance was led by Miss Carpenter and Warren Covington, conductor of the dance orchestra. Approximately 250 couples danced as Covington and his orchestra provided the music. Royal Purple Queen Candidates Top Row. Rita L. Ulm, K. Kay Essmiller, Elizabeth W. Moore, Jane A. Utter, Joyce L. Toney. Second Row: Mary E. Hendrickson, Tamra R. Rhoades, Barbara A. Jetland, Marilyn Bartholomew. Third Row: Jan C. Buenning, Patty S. Drake, Louanne Theilmann, Susan J. Haas. Fourth Row: Anita L. Francis, Patty K. Miller, Cynthia Lammers. Bottom Row: Carol A. Strobel, Judith A. Carpenter, Gwen D. Woodard, Nancy J. Harris. Max Munn Autrey, who has been a Hollywood glamour photographer for over thirty years, selected the 1963 queen. The 1963 Centennial Royal Purple Queen, Judy Car- penter, receives her crown from C. J. Medlin, Royal Purple adviser. On the Union Ballroom stage with her are her third attendant, Barbara Jetland, and Covington ' s Orchestra. 1963 Centennial Royal Purple Queen Judy Carpenter West Hall 356 First Attendant PATTY DRAKE Boyd Hall Second Attendant GWEN WOODARD Kappa Kappa Gamma Third Attendant BARBARA JETLAND Waltbeim Hall Fourth Attendant PATTY MILLER Alpha Chi Omega ; Kappa Alpha Theta and Acacia dancers relax before their final performance. Portraying supernatural beings, they won first place by depicting the life of a sanguine ghoul. Attempting to prove the non-existence of vampires, a villager prepares to spend the night in Dracula ' s castle. Dracula Skit Claims Winning Y-O Trophy Luminously painted dancing girls, blood-sucking vampires and female dancing bats set the theme for Y-Orpheum 1962, This Wonderful World. Transylvania Revisited, a take-off on the legend of Dracula which blended interpretative dancing with an ancestral castle setting, earned the winning trophy for Kappa Alpha Theta and Acacia. The characters of Highland Fling helped Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon capture the second place title. Move Up to Swiss, the skit presented by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta, placed third. Broadway producers judged the 1 1 Y-Orpheum entries, choosing six finalists for the show. Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda, Putnam Hall and Kappa Sigma, and Kappa Delta and Alpha Tau Omega presented the other three acts. Mitch Eddy was master of ceremonies. 358 Gathered around their kilted statue of liberty, the towns- people of Haig and Haig, Scotland, scheme to lure a men ' s convention to their village. Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Ep- silon teamed to win second place with the Highland Fling. Comparing American and Russian women, a Texas diplomat and his secretary visit the mayor of a Swiss village in the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Delta Theta produtcion, Move Up to Swiss. 359 JB, Job of the contem- porary world, implores God to reveal why mis- fortunes are constantly falling upon him and members of his family. Players ' Productions Carry Many Themes Representing a variety of theater motifs, K-State Player productions reflected Biblical, satirical, com- ical and historical themes. The Players, utilizing campus facilities, performed in the Williams, Uni- versity and Danforth Chapel Auditoriums. Emotions ran rampant with the presentation of JB the modern reconstruction of the Biblical story of Job. The Pulitzer Prize winning play by Archibald McLeish featured Don McGehe as Job, Charles Peak as God and Sidney Cherpital as Satan. Reproducing the effects of the Elizabethan theater, the Players presented the colorful Shakespearean farce, The Taming of the Shrew. Under the direc- tion of Jim B. Stephenson, Richard Hill played the rich father Baptista, and Diane Jurenka epitomized his shrewish daughter Katherine. Preparing to carry his wife, Katherine the shrew, away on their honeymoon, Petruchio bids Gremio farewell. 360 Defending himself after he has told Kate ' s family and the court that he has decided to marry Kate, Petruchio receives a barrage of words and blows from the bride-to-be. Kate doesn ' t agree with Petruchio ' s sudden announcement. Satirical Ideas Move ' Arms and the Man ' Satirizing war and the professional soldier, the speech department and the K-State Players presented George Bernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man. The production, directed by Assistant Professor Austin O. Perego, was set in the middle 1880 ' s in Bulgaria. Dressed in authentic costumes of the period, John Dillon portrayed a Russian officer who persuaded Raina Petkoff, Joan Priefert, to hide him in her bedroom during a military house search. Raina ' s father, a major in the opposing Bulgarian army, was played by John Stearns, and her mother, Cath- erine Petkoff, was played by Laurel Johnson. The action took place in Major Petkoff ' s home in a small town during a war between the Bulgarians and the neighboring Austrians. After the last performance, members of the cast and faculty members hosted a coffee hour in the Union Art Lounge. Featured was a discussion open to questions and performance suggestions. Raina Petkoff awaits a profession of love from her hiding enemy Chocolate Soldier whom she has grown to love. 361 Caught up in the spell of The Fantasticks, El Gallo and The Girl watch as Mat is overcome by the hired abductors. Players ' Productions Include Hit Musical Included in the dramatic presentations enacted for students, faculty, and campus visitors, were The Fantasticks, The Trial of Captain John Brown, and three student-directed one act productions. In the light vain of romantic unrealism, the K-State Players presented The Fantasticks, a hit musical just off Broadway. Reverse psychology played a prominent role in the production as two fathers attempted to encourage a match between their offspring by staging an artificial feud. Charac- ters seldom left the stage and little attempt was made toward scenic representation. J. B. Stephenson directed the presentation of the play. Depicting the violent convictions of the contro- versial abolitionist leader, John Brown, the speech department and the K-State Players jointly pre- Gazing in the brightness of a campus light, an actor rehearses in the tense moments before a performance. sented The Trial of Captain John Brown. The play was selected because of its special meaning for Kansans since the execution took place in 1859, just prior to the founding of Kansas State. The his- torical drama, under the direction of Austin Perego, starred Glen Rhea and Charley Peak. Uph olding his convictions, Captain John Brown defends his abolitionist actions in a final speech to the jury. An indignant defense attorney fires questions at Colonel Washington concerning the raid on Harper ' s Ferry. The Trial of Captain John Brown was presented in the Chapei Auditorium so as to recreate the courtroom atmosphere. A close-to-town pond provides adequate rink space for enthusiastic hockey players who want to perfect their game. Winter Sports Gain In Campus Popularity Although K-State had no large ice rink suitable for games of ice hockey, students never-the-less took advantage of the snow and cold weather in planning their winter outings. Several inches of snow in mid- January provided excellent conditions for sledding on Bluemont Hill, where road blocks were set up and side streets were roped off for sledders. The snow and frigid weather that found the ther- mometer dipping to below zero settled on the campus between Christmas vacation and semester break the time when students were preparing for finals. However, like sledding, ice skating proved a wel- come break from the books. Students, some highly proficient and others not quite so skilled, skated on State Lake and Wildcat Creek. The sunken garden in city park was flooded and frozen for skaters. Forty-seven students, not satisfied with the oppor- tunities for winter fun in Kansas, climbed on buses for the fifth annual ski trip to Winter Park, Colo., during semester break. The skiers also enjoyed sleigh riding, tobogganing and snow shoeing. So successful was the winter sports season that by the end of Janu- ary, Manhattan merchants reported they were sold out of ice skates, ski head bands and ski sweaters. Guarded by the smoke stack and water tower, the grounds around Seaton Hall are frosted with the first snow of the year. The maze of sidewalks on the hill are cleared of ice and snow by machinery or underground steam tunnels. K fe UCH 1 . Cheerleaders Deborah Dick, Gwen Woodard, Sally Smith, Penelope Heyl, Marilee Carr and Louanne Theilmann ride around the track of Memorial Stadium to introduce the K-State Wildcat, Touchdown VII, to the spectators. Eight Girls Compose Cheerleading Squad The cheerleading squad .was changed again by the Games and Rallies committee to a team of eight women instead of fellow-girl pairs. After a series of practices and elimination tryouts, the committee selected the girls and one mike man to support the athletic teams at home and out-of-town games. Before appearing in their new white pleated skirts and white sweaters, the squad chose Marilee Carr, who served her first year with the team, as head cheerleader to coordinate the organization. Bill Riley was the new addition to the squad as mike man. He alerted the fans for the coming yells. Enthusiasm, energy, agility and interest in sports were the criteria which the judges used to grade cheer leader contenders who had to be prepared to lead cheers ' at rallies and bonfires as well as the pep assemblies. The squad road with Touchdown VII and led the players onto the field and court. Standing beside the removable basketball court in Ahearn Fieldhouse, the seven cheerleaders follow a play for a basket. The cheerleaders and two women ' s pep clubs, Phi Sigma Chi and Whi-purs, dress in purple and white. I President McCain and Governor Anderson lead dele- gates from more than 90 educational institutions into Ahearn Fieldhouse for the Convocation. Representatives marched in the order that their universities were founded. 366 Featured speaker of the afternoon ceremony is Dr. Novice Fawcett, president of Ohio State University and the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities. The Centennial Convocation was televised. Academic Procession Precedes Convocation In robes draped with academic colors, dignataries from more than 90 colleges and universities marched into Ahearn Fieldhouse to begin the Founders ' Day Convocation on February 16. President James A. McCain, Governor John Anderson, and the president and executive secretary of the Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges led the pro- cession. Among the delegates were representatives from universities in India, Germany and Australia. Featured speaker at the Convocation, which was the first major event of the day, was Dr. Novice Fawcett, president of Ohio State University and the association. Fawcett called Kansas State, which opened September 2, 1863 with 52 students and four teachers, a pace-setter for educational growth among the land-grant universities. He further chal- lenged the University to carry the land-grant idea to the people of underdeveloped nations. Ahearn Fieldhouse for the Convocation. Taking part in the ceremonies were delegates from three foreign lands. With the concert band playing the Purple K March, representatives of colleges and universities proceed to Executive Secretary of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities, Russell Thackery delivers Governor John Anderson, recipient of a Distinguished Service Award, addresses the crowd at the ceremony. special greetings from the 67 other member schools of the association. He spoke at the Convocation and banquet. Anniversary Events Draw Noted Guests Before the audience sang the Kansas State Alma Mater to conclude the Founders ' Day Convocation ceremony, the University Choir performed. Com- posed by John Philip Sousa in 1930, The Kansas Wildcats March was played for the recessional. Activities outside of Centennial Week were an integrated part of the Centennial celebration. Four prominent speakers, Dr. Margaret Mead, Dr. Edward Teller, Dr. Detlev W. Bronk and Dr. Howard M. Jones, were engaged to appear in the Centennial Lecture Series. These nationally recognized scholars and lecturers spoke on the roles of social, physical and biological sciences and the humanities in higher education of the future. At the President ' s Convocation in April, President McCain and seven deans emeritus were awarded the Centennial Distinguished Service Awards, walnut plaques displaying Centennial medallions. Commemorating the graduation of the 100th class, Milton Eisenhower, past University president, was awarded an honorary degree. Accompanied by Dr. Doretta Hoffman, dean of home economics, Rita Youmans, nationally recognized consultant in home economics education, receives a Distinguished Service Award. Twelve recognition plaques were given. Awards Cite Service Of Former Students Achievements which 12 former Kansas State stu- dents have made in home economics, veterinary medicine, engineering, agriculture and government were recognized at the convocation by the presenta- tion of Centennial Awards for Distinguished Service. Kansas recipients were John Anderson, governor of Kansas; Marjorie French, national teacher of the year; Martin Eby, building contractor; and L. W. Newcomer, chief engineer-manager of the Kansas Turnpike Authority. Other awards went to Wade Brinker, Louise Lombard, Karl Martinez, Dean McNeal, William Pritchard, Genevieve Smith, Steve Vesecky and Rita Youmans. After his speech in the Centennial Lecture series, Dr. Edward Teller is further quizzed on nuclear weapons. Delegates from the U. S. and abroad listen to the Convo- cation program. Founders ' Day was preceded by a Centen- nial Salute to the Kansas Legislature in which it was commended for its active support of higher education Sam Forrer, student body president, greets guests at the post-Convocation reception. During the day, a 15-minute film on current activities and the history of KSU was shown continuously in the Little Theater. Accepting the time capsule for the University is Presi- dent McCain. It is to be placed in a campus memorial. Banquet, Student Ball Close Founders ' Day Recipients of Centennial Awards, the Board of Regents and K-State deans were guests of President McCain at a luncheon launching the Founders ' Day celebration. A post-Convocation reception was the first event held in the new Union Bluemont Room. In the Grand Ballroom, 700 persons attending the evening banquet heard remarks from Dr. Russell Thackrey, journalism graduate of 1927. A Century of Fashion skit and a K-State Singers performance headlined the program. John Mick, president of Stu- dent Council, made the presentation of a time capsule. The capsule, containing items typifying university life today, will be opened in 25 years. Founders ' Day activities came to an end with the Centennial Ball. More than 1,000 couples danced to the music of Ralph Marterie at the formal dance. Singing at the Centennial Banquet in the ballroom, the K-State Sing ers, who had returned the day before from their nine-week tour of the Far East, perform before Kansas State administration, dignitaries, faculty and students. President James McCain and Centennial Queen Cynthia Coulson and her attendants dance among the audience at the Centennial Ball. Formal attire was appropriate for the dance, the first all-campus formal dance in several years. 371 Baritone John Boyden sings one of six parts of his recital in the Artist Series, accompanied by pianist David Garvey. Among his instructors were Mme. Schwartzkopf, Erik Werba and Maureen Forrester ' s teacher Bernard Diamont. Widely traveled pianist and first prize winner of the first Dimitri Mitropoulous International Music Competi- tion in 1961, Augustin Anievas, autographs programs. He has soloed with the Pittsburgh and Boston Symphonies. 372 Artist Series Offers Soloists, Orchestra In its 20th season, the Manhattan Artist Series presented internationally famous musical talent to the University and city. Appearing were John Boyden, baritone; Augustin Anievas, pianist; S. Hurok ' s troop presenting A Leonard Bernstein Gala; and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Music by the German composers Schubert and Hugo Wolf were included in Canadian Baritone John Boyden ' s program. As a student at the Royal Academy of Music in England, he soloed at the Royal Festival Hall and appeared in Salzburg, Aus- tria. Augustin Anievas brought works of Mozart, Chopin, Brahms, Roger Sesssion and Franz Liszt to life in his December piano recital. The 27-year-old performer had soloed with the Chicago, Pittsburgh, San Antonio and Boston Symphonies. Many musical sides of Bernstein were illustrated when A Leonard Bernstein Gala presented his music from the opera, ballet and Broadway. Closing the Artist Series was the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Hans Schwieger. The 80- piece orchestra played before a sell-out audience. Female leads in a Leonard Bernstein Gala sing selections from West Side Story during the performance finale. Taking a bow before the audience is Conductor Hans Schwieger who brought the Kansas City Philharmonic into prominence. He served a conductorship at Kassel and Aus- berg and a musical directorship at Mainz and Danzig. The Kansas State University Resident String Quartet, composed of George Leedum, Luther Leavengood, Warren V. Walker and Clyde Jussila, give a winter recital in the Chapel as part of the musical series presented on campus. Israeli Orchestra Plays for Chamber Music The Ramat-Gan Chamber Orchestra, the only small string ensemble of its type in Israel, appeared as a part of the Chamber Music Series. Although the group had toured Europe for the last eight years, this was its first tour in North America. The ensemble was widely known for its performances of original Israeli musical compositions. The Resident String Quartet recital in December was a highlight of the musical series. Composed of faculty members, the string quartet played selections of Mozart and Brahms. The quartet also made appearances before students enrolled in the humanities classes. Sergiu Comissiona, conductor for the Ramat-Gan Cham- ber Orchestra of Israel, acknowledges the applause for his performers. The group was founded in 1954 and have achieved eminence for their classical and modern repertoire. 374 Two violins, a viola and cello compose the instruments of the Vegh String Qaartet. Formed in Budapest in 1940, the quartet, whose members achieved distinction as soloists, was voted the first string ensemble in Europe in 1946. More than 300 people attended the program of the Chamber Music Series where the Vegh String Quartet entertained with the music of Beethoven, Bela Bartok and Mozart. The members of the quar- tet were all formerly from Hungary but live now in Switzerland where they have teaching appointments. The Le Rondeau de Paris, an ensemble dedicated to making early music better known and understood by modern audiences, entertained in January. They were followed by the Komitas String Quartet from Russia appearing on its first American tour. Organ- ized at the University of Moscow in 1922, the four scored success throughout Europe. Present at the performance was the Russian composer, Mirzoyan. Komitas Quartet receives its name from a distinguished Armenian composer and founder of classical music. With a repertoire covering the 17th and 18th centuries to Haydn and Mozart, French and German schools as well as the Italian, British and Swedish schools, the Le Rondeau perform with a flute, the harpischord and violin cello. 375 St. Patricia and St. Pat, Rita Mundhenke and Tom Mist- ier, stand beside the glass K which greeted visitors as they entered Seaton Hall for Engineers ' Open House. The com- mercial display had completed a state-wide tour of Kansas. A model of the ultra-modern Dulles Airport, Washing- ton, D. C, attracts visitors to the Civil Engineering display. 8,000 Spectators See Engineering Projects Arriving at Seaton Hall from the foot of K-Hill, a torch-bearing runner officially opened the activities of the 39th annual Engineer ' s Open House. Approxi- mately 8,000 spectators viewed ten exhibits set up by School of Engineering and Architecture and the Army and Air Force Military Science Departments. Receiving top honors and the Steel Ring trophy, the Electrical Engineering Department won first place with their display. Other highlights of the Open House included the Triga Mark II, a nuclear reactor, which was viewed by the public for the first time, and a House of the Future constructed by the Architectural Engineering Department. Design- ing for the Next Century was the theme depicted in all exhibits. Dr. Raymond Bisplinghoff was guest speaker at a public assembly at which two Centen- nial Distinguished Service Awards were presented. 376 Engineers ' Open House Chairman Jim Van Doren aids the torch relay runner in igniting the official Open House flame. When the runner reached the Sigma Tau triangle, the University whistle blew until the urn was lighted. Ham radio operators attempt to make contact with oper- ators over the United States for the first place trophy win- ning display of the electrical engineers. The display also included an expansion of the engineering curriculum. 377 Former title-holder, Judy Whitesell, crowns the 1962 Miss K-State-Manhattan, Judy Dumler, representing Delta Delta Delta. Miss Dumler traveled to Pratt for the Miss Kansas Pageant, a preliminary Miss America contest. 378 Dumler, Wood Enter Miss Kansas Pageant Major queen contests kept coeds busy during the ' 62 spring months. Judy Dumler, crowned Miss K-State-Manhattan at the April pageant, was selected on the basis of beauty, talent, poise and personality. Runners-up were Judith Brandt and Penny Heyl. Miss Dumler performed an interpretive dance number for her talent at both the Manhattan pageant and the Miss Kansas pageant. She was chosen Miss Congeniality by the Miss Kansas contestants. A K-State coed, Beverly Wood, was crowned Miss Kansas last summer in Pratt. As Kansas City ' s repre- sentative, she was one of four KSU students appear- ing in the pageant. Miss Wood danced the Charleston for the talent part of the competition. Before Miss Kansas was chosen, the 26 contestants were pre- sented at a parade, luncheons, dinners and prelimi- nary contests. As Miss Kansas, Miss Wood competed for the title of Miss America in Atlantic City. By a vote of all students in Army ROTC Penny Heyl was chosen as the Army ROTC Military Ball Queen. Miss Heyl, one of five finalists selected by Scabbard and Blade, was crowned at the Ball. Rain starts to fall on Beverly Wood, Miss Kansas, during a parade at the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City. Reigning over the 1962 Military Ball is Penny Heyl, Pi Beta Phi. She and her attendants, Carol Fleming, Linda Malson, Rita Mundhenke and Sharon Potts, were selected by the members of Scabbard and Blade. J79 Combining a wide variety of instrumental and vocal abilities with comedy routines, the Four Saints captivate Their own unique brand of folk music and humor is dis- played by the Limeliters trio in their musical programs. their K-State audiences. The versatile foursome sang, played and quipped their way through two evening appearances. Campus Plays Host To Big Name Talent Following up an appearance last spring, The Four Saints again breezed onto campus for a one- night stand during October. Preceded by the largest advance sale of tickets on record, the group per- formed before more than 2,000 persons. The Four Saints, who have mastered a total of 27 instruments, visited the women ' s dorms and several houses, toured Manhattan night spots and were guests at an auto- graph party held for them after the concert. Appearing in December, The Limeliters, a nationally-known folk singing trio, featured novelties like Have Some Maderia, M ' Deah, taken from the nation ' s musical heritage. Singing in over a dozen languages including Asiatic tongues, the men per- formed for a near capacity audience at two shows. The Warren Covington Orchestra plays before the Royal Purple Ball audience. Known as one of the most traveled bands in the country, Covington gave a concert before the dance, presenting his many top musical hits. To highlight evening activities for parents ' Day in November, the Union Entertainment Committee booked George Shearing and his Quintet. Shearing, a blind musician whose talents range from playing jazz and classical music to writing and arranging music, made the stop as part of his yearly campus concert tour throughout the ' States and Canada. The Royal Purple Ball attracted another big-name musical group, the Warren Covington Orchestra, to the University. The Covington Orchestra, one of the most widely traveled bands in the country, played a concert before the yearbook dance. Covington and his 15 men featured the group ' s major record hits, ranging from slow tunes to Latin cha-chas. George Shearing and his quintet play after the November Parents ' Day activities. Shearing, who was born in London, ended his formal education when he was 16. He advanced to the position of top British jazz musician by 1941. 381 Meeting in a campaign debate in the Union Little Theater are the two candidates for Student Body President. Integrity Wins Again, Supports Mundhenke An almost even split in the Student Governing Association election resulted in the capture of 13 Student Council seats by the Integrity Party and 12 by the University Party. Gary Mundhenke squeezed by University Party candidate Howard Liebengood, 1,447 to 1,316, to claim the Student Body presidency for the Integrity Party for the third straight year. Representing 34 per cent of the total enrollment, students cast 2,780 ballots during the voting. The ballots were tabulated by IBM machines and results were announced three hours after the polls closed. In an effort to inform students of their platforms, Gary Mundhenke and Howard Liebengood partici- pated in a discussion-debate sponsored by the Foren- sics Union before the election. The debate was open to questions from the audience. Apathy in student government was one of the main points of discus- sion. The establishment of a Student Union book- store, consultation between faculty and student repre- sentatives, and the establishment of a full honor system on the K-State campus were also reviewed at the Integrity-University party debate. Newly elected Student Body President Gary Mundhenke receives congratulations from his supporters after they hear the announcement of the election returns. Running on the Integrity ticket, Mundhenke won by a margin of 131 votes. Members of the local People-to-People organization com- plete final arrangements for their summer Ambassador tour to Europe. The programs encourage students to obtain a better understanding of foreign individuals and customs. National Recognizes Local FTP Chapter Organized in February of 1962, the K-State chap- ter of People-to-People was officially recognized as the first charter FTP chapter in the nation to become affiliated with the national organization. At a FTP state conference in October, K-State was selected as the state headquarters for the organization and Jack Blakenship was elected state chairman. Gary Bunny was the local chapter chairman. With the largest ratio of international students to American students on any campus in the U. S., the club offered opportunities such as visitation of Topeka homes by international students, a Brother- Sister program and Friday night parties and forums. American students were able to apply for a job exchange program in business and engineering with European firms or they could travel to the Middle East, Mexico and Europe under national FTP. In the summer, 24 Kansas State students will be among hundreds of other college students traveling as stu- dent ambassadors in Europe, joining the ranks of five local members who are presently in Europe. Chris Delaporte, national People-to-People officer, explains the goals of the organization to K-State students. A bill concerning sugar production quotas is introduced and explained by its supporter before a Senate session. Addressing a joint session of the Congress, Democratic Senator Gale McGee asks for student interest in politics. Speakers at the first joint session, Republican Representa- tives Robert Wilson and William A very survey the Congress. 384 Debate proceeds on a House bill as House minority leader Fred Steffens takes over the floor. A steering committee appointed by the Student Governing Association laid exten- sive groundwork for nearly every activity of Model Congress. First Model Congress Convenes on Campus Model Congress, the first such event to be held on any campus in the nation, convened for a three- day session last spring. Sponsored by the Student Governing Association, it was patterned after the national legislature and standard congressional pro- cedures were used by participating students. More than 500 students, each representing a congressman or senator with political philosophies A caucus is called on the floor of the House of Represent- atives as Deanna Atkinson, House majority leader, organ- similar to his own, disposed of the 44 bills on the calendar. The student congressmen considered bills ranging from Peace Corps appropriations to the declaration of war on international Communism. Following the second joint session, the Senate and House committees discussed the bills and the houses then met separately for the final vote. High school students served as pages for the two houses. izes her forces. Filibustering, lobbying and other congres- sional tactics were demonstrated by the student politicians. fess Intercollegiate Teams Vie for Rodeo Trophy Bull, bronc and bareback riding in Ahearn Field- house highlighted the 1962 K-State Intercollegiate Rodeo. Ten college and university teams competed for the trophy given by the sponsoring organization, the Chaparajos Club. Each contestant was also eli- gible for the trophy saddle presented for the best in- dividual performance. Trophy buckles were awarded to the winner of each event. Colorado State University captured the team trophy and a student from Otero Junior College won the Ail-Around Cowboy title. K-Stater, John Ratfield, received the Hard-Luck award when he dislocated his shoulder. Frank Taggart, also of K-State, won third place honors in the saddle bronc contest. Other events during the weekend included calf-roping, bull- dogging and wild cow milking. - An enthusiastic coed attempts to grou,nd and tie a goat in an event similar to the men ' s calf-roping contest. Under the lights in Ahearn Fieldhouse, a rider struggles to maintain his position on a determined bronc. Regular bucking stock is used in the rodeo, but contestants often have to practice on 5 5 -gallon barrels suspended by ropes. A trained mule provides some extra entertainment during a lull in the action at the spring intercollegiate rodeo. Working against time, a contestant in the calf-roping event hurries to secure the three legs of his captured animal. Horse and cowboy surge into the arena and the judges begin to time his ride. Here the bronc rider displays championship form, his spurs raking across the bronc ' s shoulders. 3M- 7 Promising peace and prosperity for Mary and Captain Jim, Chief Brown Bear paves the way in Little Mary Sunshine. Playing before a capacity crowd in the Chapel Auditorium, the Porgy and Bess Singers captivate their summer audience. Summer Students Use Coeducational Dorm An all-time summer enrollment high of 2,654 students was reached during the ' 62 session. Good- now Hall, converted into a coeducational dormitory for the summer, housed 340 men and women. It was the first experiment with coeducational living and the first time University housing was offered to men during summer school. One hundred Peace Corps volunteers were on campus during the summer session to receive agri- cultural training to prepare them for their work in Brazil. Summer audiences were entertained by the K-State Players ' summer production of Little Mary Sunshine and performances of the summer artist series. Buses took groups to the theatre and major league baseball games in Kansas City. Dagzil the demon, who appears only when magic phrases are spoken, recruits a cute secretary in the farce Dagzil. 388 Practicality in Work Tests Book Theory For many of the 1,555 students receiving diplomas in ' 62 May commencement exercises, graduation meant the culmination of years of work. The final test was to apply theory to practical situations. For others, it was a step toward advanced degrees. Exams, books, pledgings, initiations, basketball games and parties were forgotten as 920 of the grad- uates gathered in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Degrees were awarded to 397 graduates at the end of the fall semester and 309 following summer school. These graduates were invited to the May exercises. Eleven students in the upper three per cent of their schools, graduated Magna Cum Laude. Recipients of honorary degrees were the Menninger brothers of Topeka and R. Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director. Shriver delivered the address. The School of Agriculture bestowed 139 degrees; the School of Arts and Sciences, 687; the School of Engineering, 245. The School of Home Economics conferred 90 degrees; the School of Veterinary Medi- cine, 59 and the Graduate School, 301. Honorary degree recipients William Menninger, Sargent Shriver and Karl Menninger confer with President McCain. As a group for the final time, the 99th graduation class walks across the campus amid a pouring rain. The 920 stu- dents marched to Ahearn Fieldhouse to receive diplomas that would provide them with challenging opportunities. Publications Advised By Textbook Author Author of two textbooks widely used by journal- ism classes and yearbook staffs, C. J. (Chief) Medlin was editorial and business adviser for the 27th con- secutive All-American yearbook. In addition, Medlin, graduate manager of student publications, prepared the budget and supervised all business operations for the Collegian and Student Directory. He also served as adviser for the undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society for men. Assuming her duties in the spring, Clare Cam- eron, editor of the Student Directory, worked with Student Council Chairman John Mick to prepare a revision of the SGA constitution for publication in the directory. Names, addreses and telephone num- bers of students, living groups and clubs were in- cluded in the directory. Changes included the use of lower case typography and allotment of space on the inside cover for frequently called numbers. Rae Ellen Smith, secretary of the student publi- cations office, kept the business records, handled classified ads and billed advertisers. She also directed the activities of Royal Purple office staff. C. J. Medlin, publications adviser for 29 years, is recipient of the Sigma Delta Chi Appreciation of Service Award. Compiling information and directing distribution are jobs of Clare Cameron, editor of the 72-page Student Directory. As secretary of Student Publications, Rae Ellen Smith supervises the girls on the Royal Purple business staff. Summer Collegian Staff Top Row: Margaret J. Keeler, Frederick G. Hipp, Doris A. Geraghty. Bottom Row: Sharon L. Spangler, Gwendolyn Conner. Summer Staff Edits Weekly Newspaper Editing the weekly editions of the Collegian, which was published every Thursday morning during summer school, was Paulette Campbell. She was assisted by Sharon Spangler and Doris Geraghty. The editorial staff had the responsibility for laying out pages, editing copy and making assignments to reporters. In addition, they submitted articles for the editorial page and read page proof before the paper went to press. Reporters were Fred Hipp, John Noland, Judy Miller and Sharon Stauffer. All were Reporting II students under the instruction of Ralph Lashbook, head of the Department of Journalism. Taking campus action, news and feature shots for use in the Collegian were photographers Owen Brewer and William Dobbins. The summer school student directory was published in two parts in the seven issues. Business Manager Jerry Gilmer, over- seer for all financial matters, was assisted by Gwen Connet and Fred Hipp. Ad salesmen were Ken Hof- meyer, Margaret Keeler and Tony Comfort. Supervising the staff for the summer Collegian are Paule Campbell, editor and Jerry Gilmer, business manager. Summer Collegian Editor Paulette Campbell continues her duties as fall editor. She edited a total of 83 papers. Fall Staff Kicks Off With 20-Page Paper A 20-page paper edited by Paulette Campbell came off the press four days after school started in the fall, giving a round-up of Greek pledging, sports happenings, enrollment and orientation. Because of an increased amount of advertising, a larger number of eight-page papers was published, not only in the fall, but throughout the year. Seventy-six editions were published during the semester, including a special 24-page Homecoming paper printed in two sections with touches of royal purple ink. The paper featured several picture pages on royalty, cheerlead- ers and the football team. More editorials, interpre- tative articles and additional magazine pages were printed throughout the semester. The creation of a news editor position increased day-to-day continuity. Golden K-Keys, given for service in an editorial position, were presented to Paulette Campbell, Sharon Spangler, Jim Garver, Glennys Runquist, Ann Car- lin, Martha Johnson, Bill Morris, Jack Vincent, Jerry Kohler, Kent Freeland, John Noland, Mike Charles, Becky Beeler, May Rogers and Bob Brougham. Fall Collegian Editorial Staff Top Row: Michael K. Charlos, Rebecca L. Beeler, Ellen J. Claydon, Sharon E. Stauffer, Martha D. Johnson, Kenneth K. Kingsley, Grace L. Voile, Linda L. Santee, William H. Morris, John C. Noland. Bottom Row. Sharon L. Spangler, Glennys J. Runquist, May E. Rogers, Elizabeth A. Carlin, James L. Garver. 392 Spring Collegian Editorial Staff Top Row. David H. Mickey, John C. Noland, Michael K. Charles, Mary K. Rendleman, Kent H. Freeland, Virginia A. Weisser. Bottom Row: Paul J. Vincent, Elizabeth A. Carlin, William H. Morris, James L. Garver, Jerrold D. Kohler. Spring Staff Handles Centennial Collegian Commemorating the 100th anniversary of K-State, the Spring Collegian staff wrote and pub- lished a 32-page Centennial edition. Judy Miller and Mike Charles, special Centennial reporters, began work in the fall compiling information for the historical articles. Other reporters contributed documentary stories. With an emphasis on photo- coverage, the issue included historical as well as contemporary shots. Five hundred extra copies were printed and distributed to University guests. Policy alterations were made by the Board of Student Publications concerning letters for the edi- torial page and campus political advertising. With their decision, letters for an edition had to be received early on the previous day, and political organizations were limited to a full-page ad. Often working well into the night for coverage and interpretation of campus news and events, the spring staff published 74 issues. Besides acting as an avenue for student opinion, the spring Collegians featured guest play and music reviews, drawings by a guest cartoonist and book reviews by professors. Supervising the coverage and the interpretation of news for the spring additions is Glennys Runquist, editor. Larry Dallen, spring business manager of the Collegian, checks out an advertising release date with a customer. Filing an advanced ad, Fall Business Manager M. Jerry Gilmer was responsible for increased advertising sales. Staff Sells More Ads for Larger Papers Collegian fall and spring business managers and staffs brought in a greater number of inches of advertising for the paper, yielding larger homecom- ing and centennial editions, in addition to many more eight-page daily newspapers. The ad staff was responsible for contacting merchants and preparing advertisements from information supplied by the dealer. They also utilized ideas or mats from a sub- scribed mat service. Gerry Gilmer, Larry Dallen, Joe Reppert, Gwen Connet and Judy Cowdry received K-Key awards for working two semesters on the business staff. Collegian Business Staff Top Rou : Betty Baxter, Jerold Bottger, Kenneth J. Hooker, Joe Reppert. Bottom Row. Gwendolyn Connet, Judith A. Cowdrey, Robert D. Snide. RP Spans 100 Years In Centennial Edition Emphasizing the student celebration of the Kansas State Centennial in the 1963 Royal Purple, Frances Towner, editor, combined the history of the univer- sity with the present. To help carry out the theme, contemporary natural color photographs of the campus were contrasted with artist ' s drawings of historical events on the opening and division pages, thus conveying the progress of the Institution. A free layout was used and 48 pages were added. A 32-page, two-color historical section compiled by John Reppert, historical editor, traced the devel- opment of the University from its founding as Blue- mont College on Feb. 16, 1863, to the present administration. Photo essays featuring the Centen- nial Homecoming and celebration of Founders ' Day, tracing the day from the academic procession to the Centennial Ball, were also included. A revision of the administration section portrayed the University by photo. Full-page pictures of the deans and photo-stories of each school, emphasizing classwork, research, extension and community con- tributions were included in the section. Increased coverage was extended to married student housing. Editor Frances Towner planned the theme, chose the cover, selected pictures and laid out pages for the annual. Royal Purple Editorial Staff Top Row. Rebecca L. Beeler, Kathleen A. Dickey, Carole J. Fry, James L. Garver, John A. Krider. Bottom Row. Diane E. Lee, Sherrill A. Niles, Sharon L. Smith, Frederick M. Solberg, Bettie L. Weaver. m ?95 Checking yearbook copy before it is sent to the printer are Clare Cameron and Gretchen Gerster, assistant editors. Students Earn Keys For Yearbook Work Assigning copy to staff members, scheduling pic- tures and editing copy were the duties of assistant editors, Gretchen Gerster and Clare Cameron. Becky Beeler was senior editor and Diane Lee, underclass editor. Sports copy was handled by Jim Garver and John Krider. Rick Solberg was student photographer. Eleven editorial staff members, in charge of writ- ing copy, were awarded gold K-Keys at the Publica- tion banquet. Recognized were Becky Beeler, Clare Cameron, Kathleen Dickey, Carole Fry, Gretchen Gerster, John Krider, Diane Lee, Sharon Smith, Rick Solberg, Frances Towner, and Bettie Weaver. Issuing photo receipts, compiling the yearbook index and filing were duties of Bonnie Bonewitz, Barbara Call, Jo Ann Dodd, Virginia Weiser and Carla Krehbiel. The office staff members also earned K-Key awards for outstanding work. Holder of the longest record of consecutive All- American rating of any college or university year- book, the 1962 Royal Purple was given the 27th Associated Collegiate Press All-American award. Edited by Genia Mangelsdorf Cox, the ' 62 yearbook was one of 297 annuals entered in the national con- test. Monty Miller was business manager. Royal Purple Business Staff Top Row. Bonnie B. Bonewitz, Barbara A. Call, Ellen L. Cowles, JoAnn C. Dodd, Sandra L. Folt2. Bottom Row: Carla A. Krehbiel, Susan J. Nelson, Anellen Nyquist, Virginia A. Weisser, Diana L. Zurbuchen. 396 Managers Supervise Distribution, Ad Sales Selected as business manager by the Board of Student Publications, John Reppert examined and approved the contracts involving printing, photog- raphy and engraving for the Royal Purple. He also edited the 32-page historical section included in the yearbook in recognition of the University ' s 100th anniversary. Reppert and his staff had charge of delivery and distribution of the Royal Purple. As advertising manager, Mark Miller was in charge of selling advertising and collecting the pay- ment. The advertising staff worked under him and sold approximately $2,000 of advertising to Man- hattan merchants. Miller supervised his staff as they prepared each ad for the RP. He also arranged for and laid out the 17 pages of advertising. At the annual K-Key banquet, gold keys were awarded to Royal Purple business staff members who had done outstanding work for two consecutive semesters. The awards went to John Reppert, Mark Miller, Jack Hooker and Robert Snider. JO I 12 13 M 15 lfa ' ? 18 19 20 21 2 ' ' 252 r In addition to his duties as business manager, John Rep- pert also compiled and edited the 32-page historical section. Royal Purple Advertising Staff Top Row. Jerry D. Foster, Stephen R. Herbel. Bottom Row: K. Jack Hooker, Robert D. Snider. Advertising manager, Mark Miller, checks the layouts before having them approved by purchasing merchants. 397 Editor Linda Kernohan gains future job experience as she assigns stories and pictures for the Ag Student Mag. Ag Student Receives Farm Journal Award Farm Journal ' s award for the best presentation of technical material in a college magazine was given to the Ag Student Magazine staff last fall in the publication contest sponsored by Agricultural College Magazines Associated. K-State has won the award three times in four years. The magazine has a long record of awards and prizes for layout, design, presentation of material and over-all excellence. Ag Student, in the fall of its 39th year, was edited by Linda Kernohan. Gordan Bieberle was editor during the spring semester. Students had complete charge of the magazine ' s business management, edi- torials and circulation. With the assistance of Dr. Lowell Brandner, faculty adviser, the staff distributed copies to more than 600 high schools, all county agents, high school agricultural organizations and vocational agricultural teachers. Published three times each semester by the University Press, the Ag Student Magazine was also circulated to students in agriculture and home economics, parents, alumni and residents in the Manhattan area. As an accredited course in journalism, agricultural magazine writing was offered to the Ag Student staff. A laboratory course, it was designed to give students writing experience in their fields. Through assigned research, writers increased their knowledge in home economics, agriculture and agri-business. Ag Student Magazine Staff Top Rou: Gary L- Scott, Larry E. Scott, Henry D. Payne, Gerald A. Wagner, Sharon E. Stauffer, Paul J. Vincent, Lucinda L. Winter, Harry T. Cozart, Larry D. Woodson, Tom D. Kay. Bottom Rou : George A. Teagarden, Gordon F. Bieberle, Neil E. Dowlin, Linda L. Kernohan, Ronald J. Reed, Andrea R. Emrnot. 398 K-State Engineer Staff Top Row: William K. Benham, Kenneth G. Wilson, Cletus E. Shultz, Lowell G. Moore. Second Row. Wil- liam W. Taylor, Robert J. West, Michael J. Mclnteer, David A. Haines, James E. Van Doren, Howard Ubert, Keith R. Waters, Gregory J. Molesky. Third Row: Hal A. Lund, John C. Thorngren, William H. Elliott, Frank A. Ruff, E. Dawson Ward, Elizabeth E. Clark, James M. Royer. Bottom Row: Robert A. Cassell, Linda L. Pounds, Robert B. Benson, Larry R. Dunn. Editorial Awards Go To K-State Engineer The K-State Engineer was the recipient of awards for Best Single Editorial and Best Over-all Editorials at the Engineering College Magazine Association convention in the fall. Several staff members attended the convention, which was held in Ann Arbor, Mich. In the interest of broadening its contents, the Engineer, completely student staffed and operated, featured articles by students in outside fields such as English and journalism. Papers of special interest written by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture were also utilized. Articles of primary interest to the engineer included a thorough cover- age, supplemented by on-the-spot pictures of the Titan II missile complex west of Wichita. Regular features included student and faculty profiles, as well as problems For Geniuses Only and the cal- endar girl of the month. The Engineer, which was totally subsidized by advertising, had a circulation of well above 3,000. Edited first semester by Bob Benson and second semester by John Thorngren, the Engineer was fur- nished free to students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. In addition, copies were sent to high schools and colleges in Kansas. Fall semester editor, chemical engineer Bob Benson, who graduated in January, edited five copies of the Engineer. 399 Heading the selection of materials and the publication of Touchstone is Robert L Johnson, editor of the magazine. Touchstone Prints New Authors ' Works As a result of an increased interest in creative writing on the campus, Touchstone, K-State ' s literary magazine, was published both in the fall and spring semesters. Over 80 pieces were submitted for consid- eration, and many students ' first published material appeared in the magazine. Serving as a creative out- let for 25 different student authors, Touchstone com- pleted its fourth year of publication. Because of the effectiveness of including formal illustrations with the short stories, the drawings were scheduled for all future issues. With the increased number of works, the fall issue was the largest issue ever published. Contents ranged from a story about the death of an old man to art photographs. After 1,050 fall copies were sold to faculty mem- bers, students and Manhattan residents, the Touch- stone staff requested and received a grant from the Apportionment Board to subsidize the spring publi- cation. In the spring, 1 1 students writers and 1 2 art- ists submitted short stories, poems, paintings and sculpture photographs. Both issues were edited by Robert Johnson. Adviser was Alwyn Berland. Touchstone Staff Top Row: Patrick S. Kelley, Melva J. Zimmerman. Bottom Row. Don R. Kunz, John J. Manning, Charles M. Dry. 400 KSDB-FM Staff Top Row: Dennis Finuf, Dennis L. Powell, Deems C. Peterson, James D. Powell. Second Row: Thomas D. Bergkamp, Steven A. Matthews, Thomas D. Heidler, John M. Barba, Frank P. Dodd. Bottom Row. Arlen E. Diamond, Joe E. Montgomery, J. Chris- topher Schnell, Patricia J. Gilkey. KSDB-FM Presents ' Live from the Dive ' Live from the Dive was a new addition to the campus-oriented program of KSDB-FM broadcasting station. A student disc jockey with turntables and radio equipment broadcasted the hour-long program, featuring popular music from the dive of the Union. As special features the staff covered all varsity sports at home and away as well as the freshman football and basketball games. Homecoming, elections, con- certs, Engineers ' Open House and Margaret Meade ' s Centennial lecture were also presented to listeners. Looking over music albums from the KSDB-FM record library for selections for music programing are four staff members. The station owns more than 2,000 records that are used for the 25 hours of music during the week. 401 ' SR ! Helen Hostetter prepares layouts, writes and edits copy for The K-Stater, official magazine for University alumni. K-State news is relayed to the public through the efforts of Carl Rochat, director of the University News Office. Hostetter, Rochat Publicize Campus Events The spring issue of the K-Stater magazine, the official alumni publication, was devoted to the 1963 Centennial Celebration covering the banquet, ball and other Founders ' Day activities. Editor of the quarterly publication, which was printed by the Uni- versity Press, was Helen Hostetter, professor of jour- nalism. Miss Hostetter was honored by the 1963 Greater Kansas City Matrix table for her achieve- ment in education and journalism. She had served for more than 30 years as the adviser of Theta Sigma The University News office staff assembles news releases prepared by the six-member editorial staff. In addition to Phi and directed one of the four accredited home economics and journalism programs in the country. Reorganization of the information channels of the University during the summer of ' 62 led to changing the News Bureau to the Office of Univer- sity News. The office, directed by Carl Rochat, dispersed general university news releases to home- town newspapers and handled publicity for confer- ences and meetings on the campus. A graduate assist- ant and four journalism students helped Rochat. providing news for various hometown papers, the office distributes at least 30 releases on the campus each week. Singers Tour Orient, Travel 25,000 Miles More than 4,000 people turned out to hear the K-State Singers in Honolulu for their first perform- ance of a nine-week tour. Leaving Sept. 14, the Sing- ers toured Korea, Guam, Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan, Okinawa, Midway Islands and Iwo Jima. They were taken by armored personnel carriers to the observa- tion point closest to the demarcation line between North and South Korea. While in Guam, they had to cancel engagements during typhoon Karen and instead sang to children huddled in concrete barracks. U. S. military installations in the Pacific were entertained in the 50 performances made in the Far East during 25,000 logged miles. Chosen to make the trip by the advisory com- mittee of the United States Organizations and the National Music Council, they were financed by the Department of Defense. Arriving at K-State Nov. 15, they sang the next day for Homecoming. Each completed six hours of credit for the fall semester. About 30 performances were made on campus. Aboard USS Bon Homme Richard in Japan, the K-State Singers men perform for the ship ' s officers and crew. K-State Singers Jon J. Hischke, Sonja S. Hooker, Stephen A. Smith, Judith A. Whitesell, Russell E. Berlin, Leah S. Daily, Ruel K. Werner, Karen R. Casey, Jimmy R. Fairchild, Joleen J. Irvine, Gerald M. Church, Judith I. Brandt. Vocal, Instrumental Groups Give Concerts Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, which received an invi- tation to sing at Columbia University ' s 1963 home- coming concert, performed with the Columbia Men ' s Glee in a joint concert at K-State during April. Morris Hayes directed the choral group which was featured at the American Royal Coronation Ball and Miss K-State-Manhattan contest. On an annual tour, the men presented 14 concerts in four western Kansas towns and were given a standing ovation at KU by the Kansas Music Educators Association. In the fall, the freshman and sophomore glee, also led by Hayes, named their group the Apollo Glee Club. Earl y classics, folk songs and contemporary works composed the repertoire of the Women ' s Glee, di- rected by Jean Sloop. The women sang at high schools and at the Leavenworth honor farm while performing on a two-day tour. The Music Department ordered 125 new robes for A Cappella and initiated plans to enlarge the group, enabling it to present one major oratorial work each year. A Cappella choir, under William Fischer, sang in televised portions of the Founder ' s Day Convocation ceremony and presented two vesper services during the Christmas season. Stepping high in Civil War scenes, a rocket launching and a twirling show, the All Men ' s March- ing Band, eight K-Steppers and a drum major, ad- vised by Paul Shull, presented the Homecoming half- time show. Programs in nine Kansas towns were played by the 60-piece Concert Band, led by Shull. The Varsity Band, the Concert Band and the Jazz Workshop Ensemble played an outdoor spring con- cert in front of the gymnasium. The basketball pep band, th e Jazz Workshop Ensemble which played for Y-Orpheum, and the Varsity Band were under the direction of Donald Meredith. Faculty, staff and students were members of the Kansas State University Civic Orchestra which, con- ducted by Luther Leavengood, presented a winter concert and classical musical program in May. Orchestra Top Row. James N. Rowland, William L. Parks, Robert L. Masters. Second Row: Brock Dale, Alice M. Eberhart, Mary Jones, Angelo C. Garzio, James R. Ochampaugh, William K. Beckman, John P. Boyd, Roger W. Lemon, Carole A. Honstead. Third Ron,: Margie E. Vathauer, Judy Buck, Beatie Epstein, Sharon K. Shaw, Sheryl L. Schrock, Mary A. Stoskopf, Judith C. Poppe. Fourth Row. Eckhard R. Knolle, William D. Davis, Janice Goodpasture, Elaine K. Brensing. Bottom Row. George Leedham, Anne L. Bowman, Mary Brethour, Michael K. Ireland. 404 A Cappella Choir Top Row: Keith E. Watkins, Gerald M. Church, Stephen A. Smith, Harold F. Crawford, Rowland H. Anthony, Robert W. Schweitzer, Lawrence A. Deppish, Vern E. Otte, Richard Laubengayer, Leonard A. Munger, James A. Harders, Charley J. Peak, David T. Havley, Ruel K. Werner, Michael C. Rosness, Jon J. Hischke, Thomas M. Caughron, Samuel D. Caughron, Richard C. Green, William J. Dick, Vernon L. McPheeters. Second Row: Charleene K. Johnson, Elizabeth E. Clark, Joyce E. Guy, Sonja S. Hooker, Lawrence R. Brenn, Ronald W. Bryan, William F. Gleue, Paul B. Priefeit, David A. Richardson, Donald L. Monroe, Patrick L. Duncan, James R. Atkinson, Frank M. Beaver, David K. Anderson, Frederick Williams, Frederick McCreary, Sharon Schoolcraft, Gretchen Pomerenke, Barbara K. Swinney. Third Row: Sharon J. Carlson, Sharon R. Deppe, Judith A. Whitesell, Carol J. Rowland, Lorraine A. Adamson, Myrna M. Otte, Karen P. Walkmeyer, Judith C. Poppe, Janiece D. Fair, Karen R. Casey, De A. Dunning, Janice M. Pruitt, Sharon F. Schmidt, Sharon M. Savage, Nancy J. Wulf, Margaret L. Burling, Sylvia L. Van Meter, Carole S. McKay, T. Suzanne Beck. Bottom Row: Sheila Oeser, Edith M. Galle, Beverly J. Sprecker, Margie E. Vathauer, Elizabeth A. Dick, Rita L. Pearce, Mayme L. Kauffeld, Catherine M. Gerritz, Kenna J. Barnes, Leah S. Daily, Susan K. Cosby, Judith A. Cowan, Harriet J. Meals, Marcia A. Lemon, Dorothy A. Reeves, Evelyn C. Bogenhagen, Marilea K. Bell, Shirley L. Bourquin, Judith I. Brandt, Helen C. Davis, William R. Fischer. Orchestra Top Row: Joe E. Hostetter, Russell E. Berlin, Luther Leavengood, Jerry L. Post, Warren V. Walker, Margaret R. Goodyear, David Gruender, Kermit W. Jelmeland. Second Row: Judy Houdyshell, Veronica Bonebrake, Duane F. Alwin, Gaylen R. Sprecker, George Teichgraeber, Bethel A. Unruh, Linnetta Johnson. Third Row: Dale E. Norris, Carolyn I. Campbell, Clyde Jussila. Fourth Row: Lloyd M. Mordy, William J. Dick, Barbara J. Thompson, Catherine Chappell. B ' Jttom Ruw: Elizabeth A. Dick, Janice I. McCord. Women ' s Glee Club Top Row. Ellen Hollingsworth, Patricia J. Gruver, Martha K. Cooley, Sharon L. Slocum, Carolyn J. Peavey, Helen R. Heath, Mary C. Kingsley, Heidi Billinger, Judy B. Kueker, Sue A. Eslinger, Judith K. Alice, Carolyn S. Behan, Jane M. Shier, Ina S. Hesser, Mary E. Craig, De A. Dunning. Second Row. Judy K. Anderson, Patricia J. Jordan, Shirley Ueng, Edith M. Dickinson, Donna E. Chapman, Ronna L. House, Virginia B. Kenyon, Janice Caldwell, Elizabeth A. Bobek, Marlene R. Wills, Linda L. Moore, Marilyn C. Morris, Sandra K. Schurr, Nancy L. Proctor, Kathleen A. McDonald, Marylyn S. Bell, Linda L. Stoskopf. Third Row. Sharon K. Ost, Nancy K. Coleman, Karin F. Burns, Gail A. Gossard, Joyce Caldwell, Paula G. Antenen, Karen S. Mitchell, Vera E. Zacharias, Karen L. Kirkwood, Janet L. Phillips, Kathleen A. Rife, Marsha A. Trew, Julia Smiley, Raedell J. Winston, Patricia Ingersoll, Jean M. Langford. Bottom Row: Patricia A. Casey, Chris A. Schrepel, Leila M. Marcellus, Linda A. Richel, Jennifer E. Alldritt, Judith A. Miller, Bette Blankenbaker, Marilyn R. Kuhn, Karen B. Joines, Kathryn R. Opocensky, Janice M. Fromme, Phyllis Y. Ball, Beverly J. Larsen, Karolynn A. Fisher, Rose A. Bradbury. K-State Band Top Row. James W. Rowland, Sheila A. Olsen, Robert H. Dearborn, Robert L. Masters, Jack R. Cook, Daniel O. Dunavan. Second Row. Russell E. Berlin, Joe E. Hostetter, Paul E. Lundgren. Third Row. Sondra S. Dodds, Kathleen Haberbosch, Karen L. Barndt, Doris M. Lehman, Ellis M. Meeks, George M. Cleveland, Jerry T. Huff, Gary D. Owen, Joe E. Buller, William K. Beckman. fourth Row. John P. Boyd, Ann J. Howell, Mary L. Esau, Duane O. Townley, Mary K. Kaump, Larry E. Stevenson, Carol A. Burns. Bottom Row. Alan A. Moore, James E. Dilley, Robert E. Keen, Carole A. Honstead, Carolyn I. Campbell. 406 Forming a gigantic 100 on the field, more than 5,000 high school band members join the University marching band in saluting the Centennial anniversary. The largest band day ever, it coincided with the KSU-Missouri game. K-State Band Top Row. Paul Shull, Donald L. Meredith, Marcus L. Knight, Thomas M. Nelson. Second Row. William R. Jacobs, Arlene R. Dahm, William S. Duncan, Max M. Stearns, Frederick G. Lange, Raymond K. Tarpley, Richard L. Townley, Duane F. Alwin, Gaylen R. Sprecker, David A. Reusser, Joe E. Ward, George Teichgraeber. Third Row. Roger W. Lemon, Sheryl K. Smith, William G. Noud, June C. Bryant, Janet M. Lemon, John W. DeMand, David L. Parker, Irene S. Skonberg, Keith E. Meredith, Veronica Bonebrake. Fourth Row. Gene E. Eckel, Elizabeth A. Kimmi, Margaret R. Meek, Karol K. Alexander, Ann B. Harper, Sarah A. Potter. Bottom Row. Dale E. Norris, Linda K. Niedenthal, Sheryl L. Schrock, Jeanne M. George, Marilyn J. Back. 407 Varsity Men ' s Glee Club Top Row. Connie M. Hampn, Glent; R. Bitter, James D. Powell, Gary D. Johnson, Robert L. Edwardson, Darrell D. Priddy, Donald R. Douglas, Carl D. Heaton, Francis E. Tyson, Donald J. McGehe, Norbert J. Zander, Clifton M. Geis, James N. Lewis, Rowland H. Anthony, Max M. Stearns, David A. Schmitt. Second Row: Thomas D. Adcock, Wayne C. Groth, Adell W. Brecheisen, Darryl R. Griffing, Carll J. Kretsinger, James E. Dilley, John R. Nelson, David L. Dickerson, Gale R. Seibert, Frank L. Woofter, Earl D. Kellogg, George A. Ellsworth, John W. Roohms, Larry C. Hixson, Stanley E. Lauer, Cecil W. Pearce. Third Row: James H. Chilcott, Maurce E. Vorhies, Gary L. Base, Robert L. Lippoldt, Robert R. Smith, Richard G. Dow, Ronald R. Hysom, Marvin E. Mustard, Jerry L. Munson, John O. Palmer, Thomas H. Graber, Steven D. Schultz, Ernest E. Brown, Wayne A. Pearson, Duane R. Deyoe. Bottom Row: William E. Miller, Douglas K. McLean, Michael C. Rosness, Howard W. Newsom, Merlan T. Aimquist, Jacob M. Sherwood, David L Starr, Larry R. Meise- geier, Roger N. Tipling, George L. Sherer, Philip W. Moore, Michael K. Charles, David A. Warner, Philip D. Hollis, Roger A. Nordstedt, Marilyn K. Lauer. Apollo Glee Club Top Row: Charles G. Baker, William K. Benham, David C. Adams, Andre Darrigrand, David J. Unruh, Stanley S. Robuck, Edward L. Rork, Donald L. Day, Carroll B. Arndt, Leland J. Pledger, Lawrence E. Erbes, Terry L. Dyke, Olin T. Sandlin, Jerald H. Simpson, Gordon E. Snyder, Clifford Ochampaugh. Second Row: Wayne A. Roberts, Larry E. Dahlsten, George A. Teagarden, Melvin E. Thompson, Ronald A. Miller, Frederick W. Masek, Charles W. Boles, Dennis M. Clennan, Ronald L. Salmans, Steve C. Kaufman, John C. Peck, Donald K. Henderson, John R. Waters, Rodger L. Maechtlen, Darryl E. Matter. Third Row: Stuart D. McCready, David C. Boles, John D. Irvine, Paul L. Ash, Alan V. Beal, Glenn E. Zweygardt, James N. Alice, Charles R. Heidrick, Lyle E. Zitek, James W. Yust, Anthony D. Krehbiel, William H. Hill, Clair L McFadden, Thomas W. Shane, Charles D. Mears, Earl W. Legg. Bottom Row: Thomas B. Sanders, William Chamberlin, Denis C. Englisby, Dennis L. All, George L. Hoover, Eugene E. Algrim, Glenn A. Raines, Karmon D. Aimquist, Keith W. Hooper, Ronald M. Kruse, Douglas W. Williams, William W. Mueller, Duane F. Alwin, Duane W. Black, Thomas L. Sykes, Patricia J. Jordan. , Meats, Crops Teams Travel Out of State Senior Meats Judging Team was rated fourth in the National Meats Judging Contest at Kanass City and ninth in the International Contest at Madison, Wis. The junior team placed third in the Intercol- legiate Contest at Fort Worth, Tex. Senior member Gail Garton placed seventh in the individual scor- ing in the Kansas City contest, and junior squad members Larry Antrim and Leon Dunn placed fifth and ninth, respectively, in individual scoring. The Crops Judging Team, coached by E. L. Mader, placed fifth in the International Crops Judging con- test at Chicago. Gary Kilgore ranked fifth and Law- rence Schrader, sixth, in individual scores. Student Crops Judging Team Lawrence E. Schrader, David W. Koch, E. L. Mader, Ronald V. McKinzie, Gary L. Kilgore. Meats Judging Team Lloyd A. Davidson, Charles R. Rayl, Donald H. Kropf, Duane P. Schneider, Mel- vin C. Hunt, Virgil V. Vesterberg. Meats Judging Team Gail E. Garton, Bruce L. Tomlinson, Leon L. Dunn, Donald H. Kropf, Clinton Birkenbaugh, Charles R. Rayl, Charles T. Campbell. 409 Dairy Cattle Judging Team Donald L. Blank, Carl T. Fredrickson, John W. Stuckey, Coach W. H. Martin, Gary A. Schrag, Edwin G. Shultz, G. B. Marion. Dairy Cattle Judgers Defend Team ' s Title The Senior Dairy Cattle Judging team successfully defended their title at the tenth annual Intercolle- giate Dairy Judging contest at Hutchinson. The event, held in connection with the Kansas State Fair, was one of the largest regional dairy cattle judging contests in the nation. The team also placed at the Dairy Cattle Congress held at Waterloo, Iowa. Men Take 13th Spot For Dairy Products Thirteenth place was awarded to the Dairy Prod- ucts Judging team at the Collegiate Students ' Inter- national competition at Atlantic City, N. J. The men were competing with 28 other teams. The regional products judging team managed to take seventh posi- tion in the regional contest in Chicago. W. H. Martin of the Dairy Science Department was the coach. Dairy Products Judging Team W. H. Martin, Donald J. Jockman, Tong N. Tieng, Donald E. Wil- liams, Leroy E. Pickary, Kim R. Dody. 410 Senior Livestock Judg- ing Team Top Row. Kenneth L. Kocher, Law- rence H. Speer, Larry J. Theurer, Wilbur D. Smith. Bottom Row. James A. Lindahl, John R. Teagar- den, David W. Good, Donald L. Wilson, Coach Don Good. Junior Livestock Judg- ing Team Coach Don Good, Daryl W. Loeppke, Edward F. Baker, Clinton Birkenbaugh, John D. Scribner, Leonard L. Aus- tin, George E. Raymond, Robert J. Davis. Livestock Judgers Place Fourth at Royal The Senior Livestock Judging Team traveled from Fort Worth, Tex. to Chicago during the year while competing in judging contests. The senior team placed fourth in the Intercollegiate contest at the American Royal at Kansas City for the second con- secutive year. At the Livestock Exposition in Chicago, they came in in seventh position, while at the South- western Livestock Exposition in Fort Worth they tallied enough points to be rated as second best. The junior livestock judging team, which was also coached by Don L. Good of the Animal Husbandry Department, competed in the National Western Stock Show in Denver in the spring. At the contest the local judgers ended as the sixth place team in the carload judging contest. The men took eleventh in the Junior Livestock Judging contest. The junior judgers will become senior members next year. A separate team placed third at Fort Worth. 411 ft O Wool Judging Team Ronald P. Scott, Eldon L. Clawson, Gary E. Peter- son, Larry E. Scott, Coach Carl Menzies. . High-Point Wool Team Wins at Denver At the National Western Stock Show in Denver, the Junior Wool Judging Team took top honors. The men earned a total of 1,509 points. The two local judgers in the contest who were top individuals were Ronald Scott and Gary Peterson. A third member, Eldon Clawson, tied for ninth place. In the American Royal competition in Kansas City, the Wool Judging Team placed fourth. Best showings by the team were a second in reasons by Larry Antrim, a fifth in reasons by Jon Fox and a fifth in judging commercial fleeces by Charles Rayl. The judgers competed with judging teams from nine other colleges and universities. They graded 15 fleeces, placing seven in classes and giving oral rea sons on two others. Both the senior and junior teams were coached by Carl Menzies. Wool Judging Team Charles R. Rayl, Larry D. Antrim, Carl L. Nichols, John R. Fox, Larry E. Scott, Coach Carl Menzies. 412 BOOK FOUR Seniors pages 4 16-46 5 Graduates pages 466-471 Undergraduates pages 472-5 80 Advertising pages 5 8 1-599 Index pages 6 00-6 16 Graduates and a near-capacity audience gather in Ahearn Fieldhouse for the final phase of University life. Nine hundred twenty students took part in the June exer- cises, with more than 300 receiving advanced degrees. 414 Photo by STUDIO ROYAL NONE OF THE 106 STUDENTS who enrolled at K-State in 1863 could have envisioned the school of today. From a base of a few curricula with narrowly- defined classwork, a system has grown which now encompasses a vast variety of majors with electives offered in almost every area of knowledge to broaden the student ' s perspective and understanding. On the basis of degrees conferred, the 1,521 students graduated last year is more than half of the 2,842 receiving graduate and undergraduate degrees in the first fifty years of the school ' s existence. The counterparts of the early classes, which gathered for picnics on the lawn and proclaimed unity, now number in the thous- ands and represent every area of the world 415 Leading the Centennial Cenior section, the senior cheerleaders start special cheers and songs. After making their debut at a November pre-game rally, the group yelled at the KU football game and the Colorado basketball game. 416 Elected in the spring as senior class officers, Vice-Presi- dent Richard Hays, Treasurer Sandy Hanson, President Joe Gottfrid and Secretary Althea Nelson plan activities for the graduating class and select the senior cheerleaders. ' Centennial Ceniors ' Parade at KU Game Graduating seniors proclaimed themselves the Centennial Ceniors as part of the celebration of the University ' s 100th birthday. Purple derbys at the K-State-KU football game marked the seniors as they paraded around the field. Senior buttons were sold with the derbys for the KSU-Colorado basket- ball game. The class officers were elected on the ballot for the Integrity Party ticket. Abbreviations for Activities Acctg. Accounting; ACS Ameri- can Chemical Society; Act. Activities; Adm. Administration; Ad. Advertising; Ag. Agriculture; Ag. Stu. Agricultural Magazine; AFROTC Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps; A.G.O. American Guild of Organists; AHEA American Home Economics Association; AIA American Institute of Architects; AIChE American Institute of Chemical Engineers; AIIE American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers; AIP American Institute of Physics; Am. American; ANS American Nuclear Society; ASAE Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engineers; ASA American Statistical Society; ASCE American Society of Civil Engineers; ASLA American Society of Landscape Architects; ASME American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers; ASRM American Society of Restau- rant Management; ASTM American Society of Testing Materials; A S Arts and Sciences; Asst. Assistant; Assn. Association; Assoc. Associated; AKLA Association of Kansas Landscape Art- ists; AWS Associated Women Students; Aux. Auxiliary. Bd. Board; BSU Baptist Student Union; Bot. Botany; BSA Business Students Association; Bus. Business; Cab. Cabinet; Capt. Captain; Chap. Chapter; Chem. Chemical, Chemistry; Chm. Chairman; Cmdr. Commander; Comm. Committee, Commission; Conf. Conference; Corres. Corresponding; Coun. Council; Dem. Democrats; Dept. Department; Diet. Dietetics; Dir. Director; Dist. Distinguished; DMS Distinguished Mili tary Student; DSF Disciple Student Fellowship; EC. Economics; Ed. Education, Educators, Editor, Editorial; Engr. -Engineering, Engineers; Evan. Evangelical; EUB Evangelical United Brethren; Exec. Executive; Ext. Extension; Fellow. Fellowship; FMOC Favorite Man on Campus; Found. Foundation; Fr. Freshman; FTA Future Teachers of America; Gen. General; Govt. Gov- ernment; Hort. Horticulture; Hosp. Hospitality. IAS Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; IFC Interfraternity Council; IFYE International Farm Youth Exchange; Ind. Independent; Integ. Integrity Party; Intl. International; IOHC Independent Organized House Council; IPC Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council; ISA Independent Students Association; Jr. Junior; KSCF- Kansas State Christian Fellowship; K-State Engr. K-State Engi- neers ' Magazine; LSA Lutheran Students Association; LUNA Little United Nations Assembly; Mag. Magazine; MC Model Congress; M.E. Mechanical Engineering; MENC Music Educa- tors National Conference; Mgr. Manager; MMUN Midwest Model United Nations; MFC Mock Political Convention; MUN Model United Nations; Natl. National; NEA Nuclear Engineer- ing Association; NW Northwest; OCW Off-Campus Women ' s Association; Org. Organization; Panhel. Panhellenic; PTP People-to-People; Pres. President; Pol. Sci. Political Science; Pub. Publicity, Publications; Pub. Rel. Public Relations. RA Resident Assistant; Rec. Recipient, Recognition, Record- ing; Rep. Representative, Republican; RWF Roger Williams Fellowship; SAB Student Activities Board; SAE Society of American Engineers; S.A.M. Society for the Advancement of Management; S.A.M.E. Society of American Military Engineers; SCC Social Coordinating Council; SCF Student Christi an Fel- lowship; SCONA Student Conference on National Affairs; SCSA Soil Conservation Society of America; SCUSA Student Confer- ence on United States ' Affairs; SE Southeast; S.E.A. Student Education Association; Sec. Secretary, Second; Sec. Cent. Fund Second Century Fund; Sec. Gen. Secretary General; SGA Stu- dent Governing Association; Soc. Social, Society; Soph. Sopho- more; Sr. Senior; SSLA Student Society of Landscape Architects; Stu. Student; Tech. Technical; Treas. -Treasurer; UCCF United Campus Christian Fellowship; UGB Union Governing Board; UMOC Ugly Man on Campus; Union Student Union; Univ. University Party; UPC Union Program Council; USCC United Student Christian Council; USP United Staters Party; Vet. Med. Veterinary Medicine; Veterans Org. Veterans Organiza- tion; V-Pres. Vice-President; WAA Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion; Y-O Y-Orpheum. 417 Abrahams Adams Adelgren Alice- Alien, J. Allen, P. Allison, S. Allison, W. Altwegg A me el Seniors: Abr-Bar Abrahams, Julia L. Topeka, Psychology. Adams, Richard K. Augusta, Chemical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta Pres., Steel Ring, Engr. Open House Exec. Comm., Fr. Orientation Lead- er, AIChE, Track. Adelgren, Ralph L. Wichita, Feed Technol- ogy: Straube, Alpha Mu, Milling Assn. Alice, James N. Arkansas City, Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles Exec. Officer, Young Rep., Apollo Sec., Rifle Team, ROTC Outstanding Cadet, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Allen, Jerry W. Canby, Ore., Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. K-Club, Wrestling. Allen, Paul W. Kansas City, Mo., Chemical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta Scholarship Chm., Sigma Tau, AIChE, Newman Club, Am. Chem. Soc. Scholarship. Allison, Sharon K. Arkansas City, Speech: Waltheim Sec., Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alli- son, ' William F. Topeka, Architecture: Sigma Chi Pres., V-Pres., AIA, Men ' s Glee Club, K-State Engr., Young Rep., Engr. Open House, Union Comm., James F. Lincoln Welding Competi- tion Award. Altwegg, Herman R. Wakefield, Agronomy. Ameel, John J. Manhattan, Entomology: Alpha Phi Omega, Entomology Club. Anderson, Charlotte Russell, Secondary Education. Ander- son, Genevieve Kansas City, English. Anderson, Gretchen L. Shawnee Mission, Sociology: Kappa Alpha Theta Corres. Sec., Phi Sigma Chi, Young Rep., AWS, Kappa Iota Sigma. Anderson, Raymond W. Manhattan, Zoology. Antrim, Larry D. Kingman, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho House Mgr., Meats Judging Team, Wool Judging Team, Block and Bridle. Armbrust, Edward L. Ellsworth, Mathematics. Arndt, Carroll B. Mocksville, N. C, Geography: Gamma Theta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega Pres., Sec., Treas., Geography Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Apollo Treas., Dean ' s Honor Roll. Arndt, Lucy B. Cooleemee, N. C, Secondary Education: SEA. Arnett, Carolyn J. Belleville, Secondary Education: Gamma Phi Beta Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Union Comm., AWS Standard Comm. Arnold, Robert D. Wichita, Business Administration Account- ing. Aschenbrenner, Richard Colby, Pre-Medicine. Ash, Rob- 418 Asher Atkinson Atwood Atzenweiler Austerman Baeher Bailey Bain Bains Baker ert L. Wetmore, Mechanical Engineering: ASME Pres., Exec. Treas. of Engr. Open House, Steel Ring Treas., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ISA Vice-Pres., Indicator Card Ed., Trane Co. Schol- arship. Asher, Larry C. Stafford, Agricultural Education: Straube, Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H. Atkinson, Harold D. Wichita, Electrical En- gineering. Atwood, Marjorie J. Prairie Village, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Union Comm., SEA, Fr. Orientation Leader. Atzenweiler, Mary A. Prairie Village, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi Standards Chm., SEA, Young Rep. Austerman, John W. Greensfork, Ind., Vet- erinary Medicine: AVMA. Baehr, Sandra E. Manhattan, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Gamma Delta. Bailey, Allan M. New Bedford, Mass., Business Administration Accounting. Bain, Barbara A. Macomb, 111., Secondary Education: Alpha Xi Delta Asst. Pledge Trainer, Sigma Alpha Eta Sec., Treas., Young Dem., SEA, Union Comm. Bains, Sudarshan S. Ambala, India, Mechanical Engineering. Baker, Carole D. Gardner, Secondary Education. Balaun, Ralph E. Simpson, Architecture. Baldwin, Don H. Kansas City, Business Administration: Sigma Chi Pres., V-Pres., Alpha Phi Omega Pres., Union Comm., K-State Engr. Ball, Phylis E. Topeka, Pyschology. Ball, Phyllis Y. Cheney, Physical Education: Kappa Delta Asst. Pledge Trainer, Women ' s Glee Club, Intramurals. Balzer, Roger P. Inman, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME Sec. Baran, Raymond T. Burwell, Neb., Vet- erinary Medicine. Barclay, Lindsay M. New York, N. Y., Business Adminis- tration Accounting. Barger, Phillip G. Islington, Ont., Canada, Agricultural Engineering. Barlow, Mary J. Humboldt, Mathe- matics: Kappa Alpha Theta Treas., SEA. Barnes, Kenna J. Merriam, Secondary Education: Delta Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Union Comm., A Cappelia Choir, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Barnhart, Charles C. Chemistry. Barr, Terry R. Manhattan, Pre-Lnw. 419 Seniors: Bar Bla Barrons, Gary D. Emporia, Secondary Education: Smith Pres., SCC, Pershing Rifles. Bartel, Ronald J. Great Bend, Business Administration. Batten, Nancy L. Davenport, Iowa, Business Administration, Intramurals. Bauer, Clarence W. Cherryvale, Civil Engineering. Baxter, James N. Russell, Mathematics: Beta Theta Pi Pres., Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard Blade, Basketball, Putnam Scholarship, Athletic Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll, A S Honors Program. Bebermeyer, James O. Scott City, Secondary Education. Beck, William F. Prairie Village, Speech. Befort, Glenn A. Hays, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta Rush Chm., Phi Eta Sigma Pres., Eta Kappa Nu, Sima Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon, IEEE, Young Dem., Newman Club, E. A. Trembly Scholarship. Behrhorst, Rodney R. Wichita, Feed Technology: Sigma Nu Cmdr. Beighley, Harold S. Wichita, Landscape Architecture. Bell, Dee J. El Dorado, Civil Engineering. Bell, Marylyn S. Lin- coln, Music Education: Sigma Alpha Iota, Women ' s Glee Club, Univ. Chorus, MENC, SCF, Brundage Scholarship. Bender, Donald W. Almena, Electrical Engineering. Bennett, Keith L. Manchester, Electrical Engineering. Bennett, Ronald J. Sabetha, Business Administration. Benson, Robert B. Winfield, Civil Engineering: Kappa Sigma, ASCE, S.A.M.E., Ed. K-State Engr., Engr. Coun., Men ' s Glee Club, Young Rep ., Servis Scholarship. Bergen, Lynn A. Marysville, Architectural Engineering. Bergkamp, Thomas D. Garden City, Speech. Berkley, Mark A. Tescott, Business Administration Accounting: Delta Upsi- lon, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi V-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Haskin and Sells Found. Award. Bert, Dorothy E. Abilene, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Delta Pi Sec., S.E.A., Young Rep., Home EC Teaching Club Sec. Besecke, Walter A. Kansas City, Electrical Engineering. Betton, Diana S. Kansas City, Sociology. Bender Bennett, K. Bennett, R. Benson Bergen Bergkamp Berkley Bert Besecke Betton 420 Wives and sweethearts pin lieutenant ' s bars on graduating seniors who completed the advanced Reserved Officers Training Beyer, George H. Burlington, Electrical Engineering: ISA, Collegiate 4-H, AIEE, Engr. Open House Project Chm., RWF. Biederman, Frederic Glen Ellyn, 111., Architecture. Bigge, Barton L. Stockton, Civil Engineering: Smith, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Engr. Open House Comm. Biles, Ber tram R. Hutch- inson, Business Administration: Smith, MUN Sec-Gen., MMUN Sec-Gen., Chancery Club, Young Rep., FTP, Publius Ed., March- ing and Concert Bands, UCCF, SCF, Debate, A S Honors Pro- gram, KSU Band Service Key, Certificate of Honor. Bird, Alvin D. Norton, Secondary Education. Birk, Royle J. Gridley, Electrical Engineering. Corps program. The ceremony was held the morning of com- mencement, followed by a brunch for the men and dates. Birkbeck, James S. LeRoy, Agricultural Economics: Acacia, Dairy and Livestock Judging Team, Stu. Coun., Ag. Coun., Am. Farm EC. Assn., Ag. EC. Club Pres., Corres. Sec., Collegiate 4-H, University Ext. Club Treas., Wesley Found., Fr. Football, Ath- letic Scholarship. Birkinsha, Jack E. Atchison, Psychology: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., Sec., Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Psychology Club Pres., IFC Treas., Weigle Scholarship, A S Honors Program. Bissell, Julia L. Abilene, Secondary Educa- tion. Bitter, Glenn R. Hoisington, Philosophy: Beta Sigma Psi Historian, Gamma Delta, Religious Coun. Black, Darrell D. Toronto, Feed Technology: Alpha Mu, Milling Assn., Gym- nastics. Black, Terrence L. Wichita, Mechanical Engineering. Beyer Birkbeck Biederman Birkinsha Bigge Bissell Biles Bitter Bird Black, D. Birk Black, T. 421 Blakey Blanchard Block Blocker Blossom Blount Boettcher Bonneau Borgerding Boss Seniors: Bla Cam Blakey, James L. Great Bend, English: Astronomy Club, Judo Club. Blanchard, Nancy L. Garden City, Home Economics. Block, Joan K. Salina, Secondary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, SEA, YWCA, Young Rep, SCF. Blocker, Gary L. Marysville, Business Administration Accounting. Blossom, Homer D. Par- sons, Landscape Architecture. Blount, Judith C. Coldwater, Home Economics Extension and Teaching: Home EC. Ext. Club Pres, University Ext. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Band, OCW, RWF. Boettcher, Jarold W. Beloit, Nuclear Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rush Chm, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Steel Ring Pres, Sigma Tau, ANS Sec, Putnam Scholarship. Bonneau, Roland J. Salina, Secondary Education. Borgerding, John F. Marys- ville, Secondary Education: Phi Kappa Theta Pledge Trainer, Union Comm, Fr. Orientation Leader, Young Dem, SEA, Newman Club. Boss, James F. Marysville, Secondary Education. Botkin, Thomas G. Effingham, Secondary Education: SEA, Glee Club. Bouchey, William M. Palco, Business Administra- tion Accounting: Pi Kappa Alpha Pres, Treas, Alpha Kappa Psi Sec, Golf. Bourque, M. Lynette Manhattan, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma Corres. Sec, Kappa Delta Pi, Chimes, Mortar Board, K-State Players, Women ' s Glee Club, Orchesis, Union Comm, SEA, Wesley Found, Soroptimist Club Scholarship, Union National Bank Scholarship. Bower, Darrell L. Columbus, Veterinary Medicine. Bowie, Travis J. Oakley, Nuclear Engineering. Bradshaw, Sally A. Langdon, Elementary Education: SEA. Bramlage, Dorothy E. Junction City, Secondary Education. Brannam, Clarence B. Lamed, Secondary Education: Lambda Chi Alpha, SEA, Young Rep. Brauer, Bruce R. Liberal, Speech. Brauer, Carolyn E. Liberal, English: Kappa Kappa Gamma Rec. Sec, Stu. Coun, Union Comm, Traffic Appeals Bd, Young Rep, Miss K-State Scholarship. Breer, Marlin D. Brookville, Mechanical Engineering. Brewer, Donald D. Winfield, Chem- ical Engineering. 422 Brink, Jarvis R. LeRoy, Biological Sciences. Brisbin, John C. Girard, Civil Engineering. Broady, Brad W. Johnson, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho Pres., Vet. School Sr. Class Rep., Vet. School Exec. Coun., AVMA. Brown, Vivian M. Howard, Family and Child Development: Family and Child Development Club, Block and Bridle. Broyles, James K. Potwin, Physical Sciences. Buchele, James P. Cedar Vale, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, IFC, Collegiate 4-H Corres. Sec., Block and Bridle, 1PC, Chancery Club, Young Dem., Debate. Buck, David L. Langdon, Electrical Engineering. Burandt, Richard L. Belleville, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma Rec. Sec., IAS, ASME. Burcham, William R. Colby, Pre-Medicine. Burchfiel, John R. Concordia, Electrical Engineering. Bur- dorf, Marilyn E. Mt. Hope, Elementary Education. Burling, William V. Partridge, Electrical Engineering: IEEE, Rifle Team. Burnett, Carl L. Council Grove, History. Burris, Samuel W. Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. Burroughs, Deanna D. Leoti, Home Economics Teaching: S.E.A., Home EC. Teaching Club. Buser, John D. Fairview, Veterinary Medi- cine: AVMA, Ag. Assn., Milling Assn., ISA, Newman Club, Feeds Illustrated Scholarship. Butel, Janet S. Overbrook, Bac- teriology: Gamma Phi Beta Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta Sec., Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Steering Comm. Pres., A S Honors Program, Putnam Scholarship, Outstanding Fr. in Chem. Award. Butler, Linda S. Glasco, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma Treas., Alpha Delta Theta, A S Coun., S.E.A., YWCA, Union Comm., Fr. Orientation Comm., Whi-Purs, Religious Coordinating Coun. Caldwell, James N. Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. Caldwell, Janice Quincy, 111., Modern Languages: Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, AWS Coun. AWS Judicial Bd., President ' s Intl. Comm., S.E.A., Madrigal Singers, W. German Scholarship to Justus Liebig University. Caldwell, Joyce Quincy, 111., Modern Languages: Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda D elta, Club Cervantes, Cosmopolitan Club, S.E.A., Madrigal Singers, Women ' s Glee Club, SCONA, Intl. Relations Bd. Sec, Westminister, Exchange to Universite de Grenoble, France, A S Honors Program, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Campbell, Lyle G. Ames, Mechanical Engineering: ASME V-Chm., Pi Tau Sigma. 423 Campbell, P. Campbell, R. Campos Carl Carlson Carson Carver Case Cassell Caster Seniors: Cam Coo bula, Ohio, Chemical Engineering: A1CHE, Young Rep., K-State Engr. Caster, Larry C. Douglass, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA, Wrestling. Campbell, Paulette J. Benedict, Home Economics and Jour- nalism: Theta Sigma Phi, K-State Collegian Ed., Young Rep. Corres. Sec., Home EC. and Journalism Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll, K-Key Award. Campbell, Robert S. New Orleans, La., Gov- ernment: Judo Club Pres., Cosmopolitan Club. Campos, Joan L. East Chicago, Ind., English. Carl, Kenneth L. Onaga, Chemical Engineering. Carlson, John W. Olsburg, Mathe- matics. Carson, John F. Springfield, Mo., Civil Engineering. Carver, James V. Miltonvale, Architecture: Alpha Kappa Lambda Chaplain, AIA, Religious Coun. Treas., Wesley Found. Pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon Pres. Case, Russell C. Topeka, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE. Cassell, Robert A. Ashta- Chadwick, Curt H. Manhattan, Physics: Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIP, A S Honors Program, NSE Summer Under- graduate Participation Program. Charvat, Mary J. Dorrance, Home Economics Teaching. Chiang, Bing Bangkok, Thailand, Electrical Engineering. Childers, Linda J. Hutchinson, Home Economics Teaching: S.E.A., Margaret Justin Home EC. Ext. Club, Sperry and Hutchinson Home EC. Scholarship. Chiles, Bar- bara J. Stafford, Elementary Education: S.E.A., Whi-Purs, RA. Chiles, Dennis E. Zenith, Secondary Education: Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A. Chinn, Philip R. Haviland, Business Administration. Cho- guill, Charles L. Hays, Government: Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Stu. Coun., SGA, Young Dem., Forensic Union, Intercollegiate Debate, Community Studies Fellowship. Choplin, Chadwick Chinn Charvat Choguill Chiang Choplin Childers Christensen Chiles, B. Christie Chiles, D. Church, J. T. 424 Church, J. S. Clark, E. Clark, M. Clark, P. Clark, R. Clavell Claycamp Claydon Cole Colglazier David W. Mission, Mathematics. Christensen, Dale K. Concordia, Architectural Engineering. Christie, Lloyd E. Rantoul, Veterinary Medicine. Church, John T. Osawatomie, Business Administration Accounting. Church, Judy S. Greensburg, Elementary Education. Clark, Elizabeth E. Holton, Bacteriology. Clark, Mary C. Burling- ton, Art. Clark, Paul H. Burlington, Business Administration. Clark, Ross D. Onaga, Veterinary Medicine: K-State Rep. to Am. Vet. Med. Convention, Vet. Med. Open House. Clavell, Carlos E. Ponce, Puerto Rico, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Claycamp, Loretta L. Rice, Elementary Education. Claydon, June E. Manhattan, Technical Journalism: Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, A S Coun., Union Pro- gram Coun., SCONA, Collegian Staff. Cole, Darold F. Salina, Electrical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIEE, Young Rep., Judo Club, Bowling. Colglazier, Donald F. Wichita, Mechanical Engineering. Colson, Fred M. Paola, Architecture: ISA, AIA, Engr. Open House, Newman Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Colvin, Thomas L. Alexandria, Va., Government: ISA V-Pres., Young Rep. Conley, Jon M. Olathe, Agricultural Engineering. Conner, Charles T. Seneca, Architecture. Conner, Rosalie J. Osawa- tomie, Technical Journalism. Connolly, Paul J. Indianapolis, Ind., Secondary Education. Consolino, Ronald J. Pittsburg, Electrical Engineering. Con- verse, Ronald E. Kansas City, Secondary Education. Cookson, Saundra S. Derby, Family and Child Development: Kappa Delta Rush Chm., Home EC. Coun., Young Rep., Family and Child Development Club Pres., Psychology Club, Sociology Club. Coolen, Barbara J. Manhattan, Home Economics Teaching: Home EC. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Kappa Phi V-Pres.. Corres. Sec. Cooley, Martha K. Kansas City, Mo., Music Education: Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, Women ' s Glee Club, Univer- sity Chorus. Cooper, Marilyn L. Hutchinson, Government. Colson Consolino Colvin Converse Conley Cookson Conner, C. Coolen Conner, R. Cooley Connolly Cooper, M. Cooper, S. Copeland Copple Coppoc Coscia Cottrell Cowen Crabb Cranston Crawford, H. Crawford, R. Criswell Crocker Croy Crum Cryderman Cunningham, J. Cunningham, P. Curtis, L. Curtis, T. Daggett Dahi Seniors: Coo DeR Cooper, Susan L. Neodesha, Home Economics Teaching and History. Copeland, Joanne I. Clay Center, Elementary Educa- tion: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, S.E.A. Copple, James D. Coldwater, Business Administration: Alpha Gamma Rho House Mgr., SCC, Young Rep., Union Comm. Coppoc, Gordon L. Belpre, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, AVMA, Alpha Zeta, RWF Pres., Order Eastern Star Scholarship. Coscia, Daniel A. Wichita, Animal Husbandry: Dairy Club. Cottrell, Fredric R. Ellinwood, Speech. Cowen, Dale L. Cullison, Chemistry. Crabb, Jay P. Colby, Technical Journal- ism. Cranston, Charles S. Winfield, Industrial Engineering. Crawford, Harold F. Ottawa, Business Administration: Delta Upsilon, Arnold Air Soc., Stu. Coun., IFC. Crawford, Roy K. Luray, Physics: Alpha Tau Omega Pres., Sec, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, A S Coun., National Merit Scholarship, Putnam Scholarship. Criswell, Mil- dred L. Humboldt, Mathematics: Smurthwaite, Alpha Lambda Delta, Collegiate 4-H, RWF, Gen. Scholarship, Gen. Motors Scholarship, Natl. Sci. Found. Fellow. Crocker, Jack W. Mt. Vernon, 111., Business Administration. Croy, Edna E. Cottonwood Falls, Home Economics Teaching. Crum, Sara S. Eureka, Elementary Education. Cryderman, Keith R. Manhattan, Secondary Education. Cunningham, Jerry J. Neodesha, Physical Education. Cun- ningham, Phyllis Manhattan, Elementary Education. Curtis, Lloyd S. Dodge City, Industrial Engineering. Curtis, Terry W. Clay Center, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu Corres. Sec., AIEE, Engr. Open House Treas., Young Dale, P. Dale, R. Dalton, M. Dalton, W. Daniels Dannenberg Darter Davidson Davies Davis, C. Rep., Murray Wilson Scholarship, J. B. Ehrsam Scholarship. Daggett, Larry L. Winfield, Civil Engineering: Delta Upsi- lon, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Engr. Coun. Pres., RWF, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Scholarship, Servis Schol- arship. Dahi, Homayoun Tehran, Iran, Electrical Engineering. Dale, Patrick L. St. John, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta V-Pres., IFC, ASME, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Young Dem., Newman Club, Fr. Baseball. Dale, Rex C. Salina, History. Dalton, Margaret J. Riverside, Calif., Secondary Education. Dalton, William K. Virgil, Agricultural Economics. Daniels, Richard C. Ellsworth, Business Administration. Dannenberg, Larry K. Smith Center, Business Administration. Darter, Larry J. Douglass, Secondary Education. Davidson, Carl M. Cimarron, Mathematics. Davies, Marian M. Lebo, Home Economics Teaching: Home EC. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H Sec., Univ. Ext. Club V-Pres., Corres. Sec., Union Comm., Whi-Purs, Marching Band. Davis, Charlotte Elmdale, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon Pres., S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Whi-Purs, UCCF. Davis, Don K. Toronto, Feed Technology. Davis, Jon D. Hutchinson, Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta Pres., Sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tennis; Tennis Scholarship. Dawes, Donald W. Brewster, Physical Education. Dawson, Edward E. Newton, Business Administration. Day, Gary L. Hiawatha, Mechanical Engineering: M. E. Jr. Class Assembly Treas. Day, Larry N. Hiawatha, Secondary Education: S.E.A. Deal, Larry E. Topeka, Restaurant Management. DeBusk, Sharon R. Ellinwood, Secondary Education. Deever, Stanley G. Junction City, Psychology: Phi Eta Sigma, A S Honors Program, Phi Kappa Phi, Psychology Club, Nat ' l Sci. Found. Undergraduate Research Asst. DeFrees, James E. Topeka, Business Administration. Dempsey, Douglas E. Jewell, Me- chanical Engineering. DeRouchey, Vincent F. Miller, S. D., Veterinary Medicine. Stacking dimes for the March of Dimes, fraternity and mens ' living groups representatives precariously balance their money. West Hall, new women ' s dorm, gave the most money to the drive which was backed by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. Seniors: Dew Edd Dewey, Darlene K. Delphos, Home Economics Teaching. Dicken, James R. Winfield, Veterinary Medicine. Dicken, Linda K. Hutchinson, Elementary Education. Dickey, Judy E. Wichita; Medical Technology. Dillehay, Dennis R. Agenda, Elementary Education: S.E.A., A.G.O., MENC, Band, Univ. Chorus. Dimmitt, Lawrence A. Piper, Pre-Law. Divine, John L. Lyndon, Animal Husbandry. Dlabal, Donna M. Wilson, Elementary Education: S.E.A., AWS, Newman Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Doggett, Gary A. St. Francis, Business Administration Accounting. Dowlin, Neil E. Barnard, Agri- cultural Journalism: Ag. College Mag. Assn. Nad. Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Ag. Coun., Ag. Stu., Plow and Pen, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. Downs, Robert C. Omaha, Neb., Social Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres., Scabbard Blade, Finalist in Larry Woods Speech Contest. Doyle, Richard L. Belle Plaine, Secondary Education. Dickey Dowlin Dillehay Downs Dimmitt Doyle Dresie Druen Dubois Duffner Duggan Dulac Duncan, D. Duncan, K. Duncan, L. Dunn, E. Dunn, J. Dunnine, B. Dunning, J. Durham, J. Dutton Dwyer Eastwood Eberhart Dunning, D. Durham, K. Dyson Eddy Dresie, Carl F. Jetmore, Chemical Engineering: Shoshoni Treas., AIChE. Druen, Jerome E. Kansas City, Business Administration: Pershing Rifles, Young Rep., Newman Club. Dubois, Suzanne Burlingame, Home Economics Teaching: Smurthwaite, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., Home EC. Teaching Club, Kansas Cowbelles Scholarship. Duffner, Joy L. Kansas City, Elementary Education. Duggan, Margaret H. Niles, Home Economics Extension and Teaching: Collegiate 4-H, OCW, University Ext. Club, Home EC. Ext. Club, Newman Club. Dulac, Keith B. Onaga, Electrical Engineering. Duncan, David A. Wichita, Mechanical Engineering. Duncan, Karen V. Buhler, Elementary Education. Duncan, Larry D. Hutch- inson, Mechanical Engineering. Dunn, Edward F. Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. Dunn, John P. Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering and Business Administration: Phi Kappa Theta Treas., AIEE. Dunning, Beverly K. Melvern, Home Economics Teaching. Dunning, De A. Kiowa, Music Education: Alpha Chi Omega, MENC V-Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon V-Pres., Religious Coun. Pres., UCCF, K-State Singer Scholarship. Dunning, James E. Melvern, Business Administration and Accounting. Durham, Joan E. Philadelphia, Pa., Art. Durham, Karol K. Beloit, Textiles and Clothing. Dutton, Ronald D. Kingman, Mathematics. Dwyer, Law- rence J. Wellington, Physical Education. Dyson, Norman L. Concordia, Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Mu Epsilon, ASME, IAS. Eastwood, Eleanor R. Summerfield, Home Economics Teach- ing. Eberhart, Richard A. Ellinwood, Business Administra- tion Accounting: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., Treas., Alpha Kappa P Treas., A S Coun., Gamma Delta. Eddy, Sara L. Marysville, English: Kappa Kappa Gamma Corres. Sec., Phi Alpha V-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, PTP, A Cappeila Choir, Young Rep., S.E.A., AWS, A S Honors Program, Desn ' s Honor Roll. Seniors: Edw Fox Edwards, Margene F. Wichita, English. Edwards, Philip M. Mission, Business Administration. Edwards, Ronda L. Manhattan, Elementary Education. Elder, Darrell K. Salina, Physical Education. Elder, Viola M. Wamego, Elementary Education. Elliott, Arlene L. Lenexa, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, AVMA, Flying Club. Elliott, Holland V. Lawrence, Mechanical Engineering: K-Club, Band, IAS, Wesley Singer, Track, Track Scholarship. Elting, Julie C. Topeka, Textiles and Clothing. Ely, Ray W. Superior, Neb., Veterinary Medicine. Engelken, Arlyn F. Baileyville, Business Administration Ac- counting. Enright, William E. Lynchburg, Va., Speech. Erbes, Lawrence E. La Crosse, Agronomy: Men ' s Glee Club, Apollo Club, Klod Kernel. Erni, Jan L. Bison, Home Economics and Teaching: Delta Delta Delta, Union Comm., Home EC. and Nursing Club, Home Erni Ernst Fager Fair Falconer Falter Evans Fairchild Fankhauser Edwards, M. Edwards, P. Edwards, R. Elder, D. Elder, V. Elliott, A Elliott, R. Elting Ely Engelken Enright Erbes EC. and Teaching Club, Kappa Phi. Ernst, John J. Manhattan, Mathematics. Evans, Lois K. Gove, Home Economics Teach- ing: Kappa Alpha Theta, Home EC. Teaching Club, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A, Kappa Phi. Fager, I u Ann H. Osage City, Business Administration: Alpha Delta Pi, MENC, Young Rep., Union Comm., A Cappella Choir, YWCA, LSA. Fair, Elizabeth A. Cottonwood Falls, History. Fairchild, Frederick Arkansas City, Architectural Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega Pres., Rec. Sec., AIA, ASCE. Falconer, Gary S. Kansas City, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon V-Pres., Rec; Scabbard Blade, Falter, r ttta m B k Farrell Farrow Faulconer Felten Fettes Fields Fisher, N. Fisher, R. Flanagin Fleming, C. Fleming, K. Flinner Richard T. Prairie Village, Pre-Medicine: AVMA, Newman Club, Dean ' s Scholastic Honors. Fankhauser, Jean A. Lyons, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho Rush Chm., Alpha Zeta, AVMA, Flying Club. Farrell, Jerome P. Manhattan, Secondary Education. Farrow, Max W. Leavenworth, Electrical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Eta Kappa Nu Corres. Sec., IEEE, Gamma Delta. Faulconer, Jay E. Topeka, Civil Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon Sec., ASCE V-Pres., Chi Epsilon. Felten, John W. Salina, Nuclear Engineering. Fettes, Joseph J. Romeo, Colo., Electrical Engineering. Fields, Lloyd W. Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, Young Rep., Lavern Noyse Scholarship. Fisher, Nancy L. Preston, Nuclear Engineering. Fisher, Rita J. Junction City, Elementary Education. Flanagin, John D. Gem, Secondary Education: Phi Kappa Phi, S.E.A. Fleming, Carol L. Emporia, English: Delta Delta Delta, A S Coun., FTP, SCC, Young Rep. Fleming, Katherine M. Larned, Modern Language. Flinner, Margretta Manhattan, History. Flynn, David L. Norton, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, IAS. Folsche, Fredrick H. Troy, Secondary Education. Foltz, Sandra L. Gardena, Calif., English: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., AWS Pub. Comm., RP Staff. Forren, James F. Abilene, Electrical Engineering. Forrer, Howard S. Ulysses, Agricultural Economics: Sigma Chi Pres., Blue Key, Gamma Sigma Delta, Stu. Body Pres. Foster, Jerry D. Overland Park, Business Administration Accounting. Fowler, Kenneth D. Salina, Chemical Engineering. Fox, Donna M. St. John, Elementary Education. Fox, John R. St. John, Animal Husbandry: Ag. Coun., Block and Bridle Pres., Wool and Livestock Judging Teams, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Flynn Forren Fowler Folsche Forrer Fox, D. Foltz Foster Fox, J. Seniors: Fox Got Fox, Marvin R. Randolph, N. Y., Electrical Engineering. Francis, Marian L. Harper, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho V-Pres., AVMA, Collegiate 4-H, Sears, Roebuck Scholarship. Frankel, Edward A. Teaneck, N. J., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Kappa Lambda Rec. Sec., AVMA, Tennis, Ath- letic Scholarship. Freeby, Byron O. Barnes, Civil Engineering. Frevert, Kurtis K. Bird City, Mechanical Engineering. Frick, Kathryn L. Scott City, Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, A Cap- pella Choir, S.E.A., NEA, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi. Fritz, Gerald E. Silver Lake, Business Administration. Fuller, Stephen W. Russell, Agricultural Economics: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Young Rep., Ag. EC. Club, Collegiate 4-H. Funk, Sandra S. Kansas City, Mo., Art: Kappa Alpha Theta Soc. Chm., Delta Phi Delta Sec., Dean ' s Honor Roll, S.E.A Fuzail, Syed Hyderabad, India, Industrial Engineering. Gabriel, Jerry D. Eudora, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Wesley Found. Gamba, Jeanette L. Osage City, Speech: Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho Pres., Nat. Convention Chm. Gamble, Wiley D. Dodge City, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Chi Epsilon. Garrison, Suzanne K. Cheney, Secondary Education: S.E.A., OCW, Union Comm. Gaume, Virginia J. Manhattan, Home Economics and Art: Alpha Chi Omega Historian, Home EC. Art Club Treas., Home EC. Hosp. Chm., Young Dem., Union Comm., Newman Club, Manhattan Fire Prevention Queen. Geil, Larry L. Great Bend, Milling Technology: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Mu, Collegiate 4-H, Pillsbury Mills Scholarship. Gench, Barbara E. Fort Scott, Physical Education. George, Jeanne M. Kansas City, Music Education: Gamma Phi Beta Rec. Sec., Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, Cheerleader, K-Stepper, Head Majorette. Geraghty, Doris A. Manhattan, Home Eco- nomics and Journalism: Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Chi, MC, Home EC. Journalism Club, Newman Club. Gerdes, Gilmer G. Bremen, Electrical Engineering. Gering, Catherine M. Atchi- Gamble Garrison Gaume Geil Gench George Geraghty Gerdes Gering Gibbs son, Home Economics and Art: Art Club, Newman Club, Gibbs, David E. Hamlin, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Judo Club, Boeing Scholarship. Gieber, James F. Belleville, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi, ASME, Glee Club, Newman Club. Gies, Larry W. Alliance, Neb., Business Administration. Gigstad, Malcolm E. Everest, Agronomy: Farm House Chaplain, Klod and Kernel, Collegiate 4-H, Glee Club, Collegiate FFA. Gigstad, Sonja K. Everest, Family and Child Development: Kappa Alpha Theta House Mgr., Family and Child Develop- ment Club V-Pres., Hosp. Day Planning Comm. Co-Chm., Col- legiate 4-H, Cosmopolitan Club, S.E.A., University Chorus, Kappa Alpha Theta Group Living Appreciation Award. Gilbert, Glynis D. Kansas City, Elementary Education: S.E.A., R.A., UCCF. Giles, Gary L. Sublette, Mechanical Engineering. Ginter, Max M. Troy, Secondary Education. Gintzel, William A. Shawnee Mission, Business Administration. Girard, Ber- nard L. Clyde, Secondary Education: Geo. Club Pres. Girard, Larry D. Clyde, Physical Education. Glanville, Roberta A. Ottawa, Homemaking: Collegiate 4-H, Home EC. Ext. Club, RWF. Glenn, Dallas L. Cunningham, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Goering, Donald S. Pretty Prairie, Technical Journalism. Goertz, Janice L. Hiawatha, Government: Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes V-Pres., Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Stu. Coun, UGB, SAB, MMUN, MPC Steering Comm., Ed McCoy Political Science Scholarship, State Department Intern Program, A S Honors Program. Goetz, Leon F. Victoria, Architecture. Going, John E. Naples, Fla., Chem- istry: Alpha Tau Omega Treas., ACS Pres., Sports Car Club, Young Rep. Gonzalez, Edmundo R. Laredo, Tex., Civil Engi- neering. Good, David W. Barnard, Agricultural Journalism. Goodpas- ture, Don T. Overland Park, Physical Education. Gorrell, Judith A. Topeka, Elementary Education. Gorton, Leonard I. Berlin, N. Y., Industrial Engineering. Gotte, Vincent H. Stafford, Electrical Engineering. Goering Goertz Goetz Going Gonzalez Good Goodpasture Gorrell Gorton Gotte Gottfrid Grant Graver Greene Greenert, C. Greenert, W. Grennan Griffith Griffitt Grimshaw Seniors: Got Hei Gottfrid, Joshua N. Assaria, Physics: Delta Upsilon, Sr. Oass Pres., LSA, Basketball. Grant, George W. Shawnee Mission, Architectural Engineering. Graver, Ronald G. Larned, Milling Technology: Acacia Pres., Milling Assn., Y-O. Greene, Beth A. Ashland, Elementary Education. Greenert, Carole B. Hutch- inson, Home Economics Teaching. Greenert, Wayne E. Hutchinson, Physical Education: Acacia, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Grennan, F. Johanna Jamestown, Second- ary Education. Griffith, Mary A. Hill City, Home Economics Teaching: Home EC. Teaching Club, S.E.A., University Ext. Club, Young Rep., Whi-purs. Griffitt, Larry L. Ellsworth, Business Administration: Cosmopolitan Club, Harmonizers. Grimshaw, Linda Prairie Village, Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta V-Pres., S.E.A., Union Comm., Y.W.C.A., Young Rep., Canterbury Assn., Dean ' s Honor Roll. Groesbeck, Arthur J. Manhattan, Government: Delta Sigma Rho Pres., SGA, SAB, Integ. Pres., Young Rep. Pres., State Pub. Chm., Chancery Club, MFC, MUN, MC, MMUN, Publius, SCONA, Natl. Peace Corps Conference, Debate, A S Honors Program, B.P.G.E. Most Valuable Student. Grove, John P. Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineering. Grube, Gilbert W. Scott City, Economics. Grund, Lenora A. Sharon Springs, Home Economics Teach- ing: S.E.A., R.A., Home EC. Teaching Club V-Pres., Cosmopoli- tan Club. Gruver, Patricia J. Manhattan, Music Education. Haage, Charles D. Pittsburg, Electrical Engineering. Haas, John C. Larned, Agronomy. Haesemeyer, Larry R. Sylvan Grove, Physical Education. Hageman, Ruth A. White Cloud, Secondary Education: S.E.A. Advisory Bd., OCW, ISA, Kappa Phi Cab. Hagemoser, Wayne A. Seward, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Farm House, Alpha Zeta Treas., Phi Kappa Phi, AVMA, McLeod Hanna Hanson Harman Harper Harris, J. L. Harris, J. D. Harris, N. Harrison Hart Hartner Memorial Scholarship, Borden Award. Hall, Charles R. Medi- cine Lodge, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Hallgarth, Robert C. Galva, Chemical Engineering. Hanna, Elmer M. Marysville, Architecture. Hanson, Sandra J. Clifton, Secondary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, Sr. Class Treas., FTP, NEA, Young Dem. Harman, Thomas G. Los Alamitos, Calif., Business Administration. Harper, R. Steve Topeka, Mechanical Engineering: Head Dorm, ASME, Alpha Phi Omega, Pawnee House Pres., Young Rep. Sec, ISA. Harris, Jeannette L. Phillipsburg, Secondary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Rush Chm., Kappa Delta Pi, A S Coun., S.E.A., A Cap- pella Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, Union Comm., PTP, UCCF. Harris, John D. Bucklin, Electrical Engineering. Harris, Nancy J. Kirkwood, Mo., Elementary Education. Harrison, Elizabeth E. Sterling, Animal Husbandry: Chaparajos Club, Collegiate 4-H. Hart, William J. Minneapolis, Electrical Engi- neering. Hartner, Harry H. Riley, Agricultural Economics. Hasham, Husain A. Hyderabad, India, Industrial Engineering. Haupt, Brian T. Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega Pres., Sr. Leader, ISA, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Wesley Found. Hauptli, Douglas D. Glen Elder, Chemistry. Hausman, Calvin C. Eudora, Agricultural Economics: Farm- House, Alpha Zeta, Ag. EC. Club, Young Rep. Hayes, Alfred F. Whittier, Calif., Electrical Engineering. Hayes, Ronald W. Bushong, Agricultural Engineering. Hays, Richard S. Atchison, Secondary Education. Hays, Robert A. Topeka, Physical Education. Heacock, Leslie D. Coffeyville, Civil Engineering: Smith, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, RWF. Healy, Michael T. Wichita, Civil Engineering. Heikes, Warren J. Riley, Pre-Law. Heinsohn, Dorothy J. Parsons, Home Economics and Journalism; Home EC. Journalism Club, Westminster Found., UCCF, RA, v . r Heinz Hellebust Henderson, W. Hendricks Henrichs Henry Heitmeyer, J. Heitmeyer, S. Helms Henderson, C. Henning Hensley Seniors: Hei Ihr Heinz, Gary J. Dighton, Mechanical Engineering. Heit- meyer, James P. Kansas City, Business Administration and Mathematics. Heitmeyer, Sharon S. Kansas City, Elementary Education. Hellebust, Lynn J. St. Marys, Government: ISA Pres., Young Rep., Alpha Phi Omega, Young Dem., Newman Club, Religious Coun. Helms, Patricia I. WaKeeney, Home EC. Teaching: Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC Teaching Club, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Kappa Phi, Putnam Scholarship. Henderson, Charles W. Pratt, Mechanical Engineering. Henderson, Walter E. Wichita, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Hendricks, Keel R. Wellington, Business Administration. Henning, Dean L. Athol, Secondary Education. Henrichs, Thomas A. Humboldt, Secondary Education: Beta Sigma Psi, S.E.A., NEA, Fr. Orientation, Gamma Delta. Henry, Gregory K. Lyons, Electrical Engineering. Hensley, Marilyn K. Wichita, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Delta Pi Chap- lin, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu Treas., Phi Upsilon Omicron Rec. Sec., Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Hosp. Day Chm., UCCF. Herrman, Alan D. Winfield, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Chancery Club, Young Rep., KSDB-FM Staff, Wesley Found, Golf. Hess, Allen H. Pittsburg, Chemical Engineering. Hett, Orville M. Marion, Electrical Engineering: IEEE, Arnold Air Soc, Kansas State Assn., of Electrical Workers Scholarship. Heyne, George F. Manhattan, Mathematics: Band, Young Rep, Rifle Team. Hicks, Ralph E. Satanta, Civil Engineering. Hillman, Walter E. Corning, N. Y, Pre-Law. Hinnergardt, Larry C. Ransom, Animal Husbandry: Farm House Chaplain, Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle, Marching Band, Wesley Found, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Hixson, Larry C. WaKeeney, Agricultural Economics: Farm House Sec, Phi Eta Sigma Sec, Alpha Zeta, Stu. Coun, Ag. EC. Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Young Rep. Hole, Earl W. Chanute, Agricultural Economics: Ag. EC. Club. Holle, Judith A. Topeka, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Home EC. Coun, Home EC. Teaching Club, Hosp. Day-Steering Comm, Dean ' s Honor Roll, West Topeka Kiwanis Scholarship, Sears, Roebuck Scholarship. Herrman Hess Hett Heyne Hicks Hillman Hinnergardt Hixson Hole Holle Light snow but intense cold weather accompanies students as they walk to morning classes. Women pulled on warm slacks, not the usual campus dress, when the thermometer registered 10 degrees or below as the cold weather required warmer clothing. Holloway, Leon A. Jewell, Electrical Engineering. Holmes, Eugene H. Topeka, Architecture. Honeman, Glen M. Pratt, Chemical Engineering. Hooker, Jerry Leoti, History. Hopson, W. Bruce Clearwater, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. Horalek, Phyllis M. Frankfort, Home Economics Teaching. Horchem, Sandra S. Ransom, Bacteriology: Chi Omega Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, SGA Elections Comm., Union Comm. Horney, Arthur E. Kinsley, Business Administration Accounting. Houser, Wesley C. Columbus, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Rep. Hurt, Michael Itasca, 111., History. Hut chins, Kent L. Scott City, Agriculture Economics: Delta Tau Delta, Young Rep., Ag. EC. Club. Ihrig, Carol J. Goodland, Home Economics Teaching. Holloway Horchem Holmes Horney Honeman Houser Ireland Irons Isaacson Jacobson Jamriska Jarrett Jockman Johnson, D. D. Johnson, D. . Johnson, E. Seniors: Ire Kin Ireland, Robert E. Valley Center, Agricultural Economics: Farm House Treas., Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, MC Steering Comm., Ag. EC. Club V-Pres., Debate, Publius Assoc. Ed., Wres- tling, Ralston Purina Scholarship, Gamma Sigma Delta Scholar- ship Recognition, Ag. Honors Program. Irons, Forest R. Atchison, Pre-Medicine. Isaacson, Ormund M. Randolph, Feed Technology. Jacobson, Robert W. Manhattan, Secondary Education. Jamriska, Gerald J. Chicago, 111., Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, ISA. Jarrett, Rodney R. Goodland, Business Administration Accounting: Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi. Jockman, Donald J. Garnett, Dairy Manufacturing: Phi Kappa Theta Sec, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club, Arnold Air Flying Club, Newman Club. Johnson, Darrell D. Watford City, N. D., Veterinary Medicine: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, AVMA Pres. Johnson, Darwin E. Salina, Pre Law: Alpha Tau Omega, Chancery Club Pres., Young Rep. V-Pres., Rifle Club. Johnson, Evelyn K. Wichita, Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta Soc. Chm., SEA, Young Rep., Union Comm. Johnson, Garold W. Lindsborg, Sociology. Johnson, Gary D. Concordia, Business Administration: Sigma Chi, A S Coun. Pres., MFC, Men ' s G.ee Club. Johnson, Jerre L. Lincoln, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Johnson, Larry K. Topeka, Physics. Johnson, Larry R. Salina, Architecture. Johnson, Louis G. North Platte, Neb., Physical Education. Johnson, Ronald R. Woodbine, Business Administration. Jones, Jay R. Junction City, Electrical Engineering. Joy, Donald Hays, Mathematics: Alpha Tau Omega V-Pres., Men ' s Glee Club, Young Rep., Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Soc., Newman Club, Arnold Air Soc. Award. Justice, William L. Shawnee Mission, Feed Technology: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu V-Pres., Milling Assn. Sec- Treas., Collegiate FFA Sec., Young Rep., Sears Roebuck Fresh- man Scholarship. Justis, Jeffery J. Washington, Modern Languages. Kadel, James A. Beloit, Agricultural Economics. Johnson, G. W. Johnson, G. D. Johnson, L. K. Johnson, L. R. Johnson, R. Jones Justice Justis Johnson, J. Johnson, L. G. Joy Kadel Kaff, W. Lee Carbondale, Feed Technology: Straube, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu Pres., Ag. Coun., Milling Assn., Fr. Football, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Feed Technology Scholarship. Kalmar, Albert G. Donavworth, Germany, Government: Phi Eta Sigma, American Legion Scholarship, Ford Found. Scholarship. Kanitz, Howard V. Wellington, Pre-Medicine. Kaump, Larry L. Riley, Milling Technology. Keeler, Mar- garet J. Barnard, Secondary Education: S.E.A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. Keith, Arlen L. Salina, Physical Education. Kellogg, Earl D. Stockton, Agricultural Economics: Farm House Sec., Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Scabbard Blade, Ag. Coun. Sec., Ag. EC. Club Sec. and V-Pres., Glee Club, Hobbs Memorial Scholarship, Eby Scholarship, Consumers Cooperative Scholarship. Kellogg, Wendell W. Lebanon, Pre-Law. Kelly, Silas W. Munden, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Engr. Open House. Kemper, Harvey H. Kansas City, Mo., Business Administra- tion. Kempster, Alan R. Kansas City, Electrical Engineering. Kennedy, Warren K. Newton, Civil Engineering: ASCE Sec., Engr. Open House. Kent, Wayne R. Wakefield, Technical Agronomy: Klod and Kernel Klub Rec. Sec., Corres. Sec, Men ' s Glee Club, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon Rec. Sec. Kepley, Garry D. Ulysses, Agricultural Economics: SAB, Ag. EC. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Forensic Union Pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found. Coun., Debate. Kershaw, Charles V. Westmoreland, Land- scape Architecture: SSLA. Kewalramani, Narain Baroda, India, Industrial Engineering. Keyser, Royce A. Maple Hill, Landscape Architecture: SSLA. Kibbey, Alberta G. Jefferson City, Mo., Home Economics Teaching: Clovia Marshal, Omicron Nu Ed., Kappa Delta Pi, Union Comm. Home EC. Journalism Club, Home EC. Teaching Club, SEA, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found. Cab., Wesley Singers, Home EC. Honors Program, George MacKay and Daughter Schol- arship. Kice, James D. Wichita, Milling Technology. Kidwell, Donald J. Kansas City, Chemical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta Exec. Coun., AIChE V-Pres., Newman Club, Bowling. Kimura, Leonetta H. Kamuela, Hawaii, Home Economics Teaching.. King, Dean E. Salina, Electrical Engineering. Kent Kepley Kershaw Kewalramani Keyser Kibbey Kice Kidwell Kimura King, D. King, H. King, P. Kirk Kirkwood Kivett Klassen Klenda Klinger Klint Klish Seniors: Kin Lew King, Harold R. Olsburg, Feed Technology: Alpha Mu V-Pres., Grain Processing Machines Manufacturer ' s Assn. Schol- arship. King, Patricia A. Liberal, Speech: Alpha Delta Pi Act. Chm., Alpha Epsilon Rho Pres., A S Coun. V-Pres., K-State Players, Union Comm., Young Dem., Whi-Purs, UGB. Kirk, Nancy L. Eureka, Physical Education: Alpha Xi Delta House Mgr., S.E.A. Phems, Chaparajos, Young Dem., Kappa Phi. Kirk- wood, Karen L. Topeka, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta House Mgr., Phi Sigma Chi Sec., S.E.A., Young Rep., Women ' s Glee Club. Kivett, Stanley L. Concordia, Landscape Architec- ture: SSL A. Plainville, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Young Rep., Home EC. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Phi Sigma Chi, Women ' s Glee Club, AWS, Musser Scholarship. Knapp, Theodore F. Hartford, Architecture. Knight, Larry D. Lyndon, Electrical Engineering. Kocher, Kenneth L. Hia- watha, Animal Husbandry. Koelling, Dale D. Great Bend, Physics: Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Carmi- chael Student, Putnam Scholarship, A S Honors Program. Koes- ter, Gene F. Ames, Electrical Engineering: House of Williams Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Putnam Scholarship, Senior Leader. Kramer, Richard B. Wellsville, Mechanical Engineering. Klassen, Dwane A. Newton, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Chi Epsilon. Klenda, Dean A. Marion, Agricultural Economics. Klinger, Karen Ashland, Elementary Education. Klint, Stephen J. Manhattan, Architecture. Klish, Barbara H. Kramer, Roy J. Ozawkie, Statistics. Kraushaar, Julius D. Westmoreland, Electrical Engineering. Kreske, Gerald J. Woodland, Calif., Technical Journalism. Kruckenberg, Samuel M. Heizer, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Kufeld, Stephen B. Knapp Knight Kocher Kramer, R. J. Kraushaar Kreske Koelling Kruckenberg Koester Kufeld Kramer, R. B. Kunz Lackey Lagoski Lahr Laird Lake Lamb Lane Langford Larson Lash Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Astronomy Club. Kunz, Don R. Kansas City, Mo., English: Delta Tau Delta Pres., Touchstone Bus. Mgr., UGB. Lackey, William M. Hutchinson, Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon Sec., ASCE, Kans. Engr. Soc, Natl. Soc. of Professional Engr., Sigma Tau, Phi Theta Kappa, Engr. Open House, Lagoski, Evelyn J. Kansas City, Home Economics and Art. Lahr, Orris W. Abilene, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta, Young Dem., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Tau Sigma Delta Scholarship. Laird, Larry K. Oberlin, Sociology: Kappa Iota Sigma, Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A., Wesley Found. Pres., Larry Woods Speech Contest Winner. Lake, Gail M. Kingman, English: Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A, Band, YWCA. Lamb, Kent B. Macksville, Mathematics. Lane, Mitchell S. Albuquerque, N, M., Business Administration. Langford, Charles C. Manhattan, Sociology. Larson, Marilyn K. Ols- burg, Home Economics and Art. Lash, Ruthe M. Manhattan, Medical Technology. Laurie, David R. Atchison, Physical Education. Laverentz, Dean Atchison, Electrical Engineering. Lee, Richard W. Hutchinson, Business Administration: Delta Upsilon, Interfra- ternity Sing Co-Chm., Big Eight IFC Rep., Young Rep. Leffing- well, Donald Manhattan, Pre-Medicine. Lehr, James A. St. Joseph, Mo., Business Administration. Leighty, Clyde H. Ulysses, Civil Engineering. Lemon, Roger W. Viola, Agricultural Economics: Phi Eta Sigma V-Pres., Alpha Zeta, Band Pres., RWF, Dist. Military Stu. Levin, Duane E. Agra, English: LSA. Lewis, Barbara H. Scott City, Restaurant Management: Professional Foods Club, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi. Lewis, Barbara L. Concordia, Business Administration: Women ' s Glee Club, OCW, RWF, Boeing Scholarship, A S Honors Program, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Lewis, Evelyn L. Wakefield, Home Economics and Art. Lewis, Martha E. Larned, Textiles and Clothing: Alpha Chi Omega V-Pres., Mortar Board Sec., Chimes, Omicron Nu V-Pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sec. Cen. Fund Chm., SGA, Union Comm., Clothing and Textiles Club Pres., Home EC. Coun. Treas., Hosp. Day Steering Comm., Kans. Home EC. College Chap. Sec, Natl. 4-H Scholarship. Laurie Lemon Laverentz Levin Lee Lewis, B. H. Leffingwell Lewis, B. L. Lehr Lewis, E. Leighty Lewis, M. 441 Lewman Lilley Lind Lindamood Lindell Linden Linder Lingerfelt Loeppke Loomis Seniors: Lew McA Lewman, Larry V. Kansas City, Pre-Medicine. Lilley, Joseph L. Vliets, Civil Engineering. Lind, Larry W. Emporia, Geo- physics: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club, Texaco Scholarship. Lindamood, Vivian K. Quincy, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Alpha Theta, Omi- cron Nu Corres. Sec., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Home EC. Teaching Club Treas., S.E.A., Home EC. Coun. Schol- arship, Panhel. Coun. Scholarship. Lindell, Dennis A. James- town, N. Y., Industrial Engineering: Kappa Sigma V-Pres., Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, AIIE, Young Rep., Engr. of the Month. Linden, Robert N. Republic, Civil Engineering. Linder, Janet G. Sharon Springs, Costume Design: Kappa Delta Pres., Omicron Nu Pres., Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC. Coun. V-Pres., Clothing and Textiles Club, Putnam Scholar- ship. Lingerfelt, Larry D. Hutchinson, Art. Loeppke, Daryl W. Lakin, Animal Husbandry. Loomis, Larry D. Jewell, Industrial Engineering. Loper, Marion G. Plainville, Speech: Phi Kappa Theta, Young Rep., K-State Players, Newman Club. Lortscher, Robert G. Bern, Feed Technology. Loughmiller, Linda E. Topeka, Math- matics: Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A. Ad. Bd., KSTA Pres., Union Comm., Mathematics Club, AWS Standards Bd., Judicial Bd. Attorney Gen., Cosmopolitan Club, UCCF Treas., Natl. Sci. Found. Research Grant. Lowe, Lorrin E. Garden City, Mechanical Engineering. Lowell, Joanna M. Concordia, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Chi, Home EC. Teaching Club, University Ext. Club, Chaparajos, S.E.A., Cloud County HDU Scholarship. Lowell, Karen M. Concordia, Secondary Educa- tion: Alpha Delta Pi Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Stu. Coun. V-Chm., S.E.A. Pres. Lundgren, Donald E. Osborne, Business Administration. Lupfer, Arthur H. Independence, Chemical Engineering. Maddy, Darlene D. Stockton, Foods and Nutrition: Smurth- waite House Mgr., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Professional Foods Club Treas., AWS Comm., S.E.A., UCCF, Greater Kansas City Home EC. Assn. Scholarship. Mahaffey, Michael K. Raytown, Mo., Nuclear Engineering. Mai, Don L. Topeka, Electrical Engineering: IEEE, Young Rep. Malloy, Patrick E. Stewartville, Minn., Civil Engineer- ing: Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE, Stu. Coun., Engr. Coun., Young Dem., Newman Club. 442 Malone Manka, N. Manka, S. Mannebach Mannen Marti, Martin, S. Martin, T. Martin, W. Martindale Malone, Ernest C. Moline, Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle Corres. Sec. Manka, Norris C. Minneola, Architecture: AIA. Manka, Sandra E. Jamestown, Home Economics and Art. Mannebach, Alfred J. Hoxie, Agricultural Education: Smith Treas., Ag. Ed. Club, Ag. Ed. Informer Ed., Collegiate 4-H, Collegiate FFA, ISA, S.E.A., Newman Club, Wrestling, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Danforth Sr. Summer Fellow. Mannen, Jeanettia M. Paola, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Smurthwaite, Phi Upsilon Omicron V-Pres., Home EC. Coun., Professional Foods Club Pres., Bessie Brooks West Scholarship. Marth, Albert C. Bethel, Art. Martin, Susan Topeka, Sec- ondary Education: Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Chm., Int. Relations Comm. Sec.-Treas., A S Coun., S.E.A., Young Rep., Union Comm., AWS Standards Comm. Martin, Thomas C. South Charleston, W. Va., Veterinary Medicine. Martin, William M. Glasco, Business Administration. Martindale, Cecilia Onaga, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Xi Delta Chaplain, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS V-Pres., Home EC. Coun., Home EC. Teach- ing Club Sec., S.E.A., Kappa Phi. Mathews, Patricia L. Manhattan, Business Administration: Whi-Purs, OCW, Young Rep., Clothing-Textiles Club, SCF, LSA. Mathias, Jeanette J. Burlington, Home Economics Extension: Smurthwaite Soc. Chm., University Ex. Club, Home EC. Ext. Club, Professional Foods Club, UCCF. Mathis, Ulrich Abingdon, Va., Physics: Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIP Sec. Treas., Soccer Club Pres., Cosmopolitan Club, Arab-Am. Club, LSA, Gen. Scholarship, Heart Fund Scholarship, A S Honors Program, Carmichael Program. Matlack, Alice E. Clearwater, English and Humanities: Delta Delta Delta Treas., Stu. Coun. Rec. Sec, MMUN Dir. of Personnel. Matney, Mary J. Lecompton, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Professional Foods Club. Matter, Darryl E. Portis, Mechanical Engineer- ing: ASME, Collegiate 4-H, Cosmopolitan Club Program Chm., Grace Baptist Stu. Fellow. Mawdsley, Judith A. Wichita, Mathematics and Statistics: Kappa Kappa Gamma V-Pres., Mortar Board Treas., Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Mu Sec.-Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta Treas., AWS V-Pres., SGA, Sr. Seminar, Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet, Messiah, UGB, Whi-Purs, Heart Fund Grant. Maxwell, Jean A. Mission, Speech: Kappa Delta Soc. Chm., Alpha Epsilon Rho, KSDB-FM Staff. Maxwell, Keith A. Salina, Business Administration Accounting: Phi Delta Theta, UPC, Union Comm., Acctg. Internship Program. Mayer, Ileene A. Clifton, Secondary Education. Mayo, Barbara J. New Orleans, La., Dietetics and Institutional Management. McAuley, Karen S. Prairie Village, Art. Mathews Mawdsley Mathias Maxwell, J. Mathis Maxwell, K. Matlack Mayer Matney Mayo Matter McAuley 443 Blue Key members hand out agendas for the coming events to queen finalists at the Homecoming Previews. Having been intro- duced to the waiting audience, the girls set out on a whirl-wind week of dinners, filmings, a radio show and other appearances. Seniors: McC Mil McCluer, Robert R. Goddard, Civil Engineering: Straube V-Pres., Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, ASCE, Phi Kappa Phi, Kans. Contractors Assn. Scholarship, Fr. Chem. Award. McConwell, Edward A. Overland Park, Business Administration. McCune, Jerry C. Chanute, Business Administration Accounting: Delta Tau Delta, Union Comm., Air Force Assn., Golf, Putnam Schol- arship. McDonald, Ronald T. Garnett, Pre-Medicine. Mc- Gauhey, Diane E. Robinson, Business Administration: Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight V-Pres., AWS Queens Comm. Chm., Union Comm. McGehe, Donald J. Manhattan, Speech. McGregor, Dale L. Linn, Civil Engineering. McLenon, Larry G. Atchison, Business Administration Accounting. McMaster, Beverly J. Topeka, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega Warden, Chaplain, Home EC. Teaching Club Pres., S.E.A., Home EC. Coun., AWS Standards Bd., UCCF, West Side Kiwanis Club Scholarship. McMillen, Garth W. Coldwater, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Soc., Union Comm., Glee Club, Flying Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Dist. Air Sci. Cadet, Arnold Air Soc. Achievement Award. McNeal, James D. Wayzata, Minn., Agricultural Economics. Me N c.i I, Joan Council Grove, Physical Education: Alpha Delta Pi Rush Chm., Alpha Lambda Nu, SGA, Phems, Frog Club, Whi-purs, Phi Sigma Chi, Union Comm., Panhel. Coun. Sec, Wichita Eagle Scholarship. McCluer McConwell McCune McGregor McLenon McMaster McDonald McMillen McGauhey McGehe McNeal, J. D. McNeal, Joan 444 m r- } HI Jrvt4 McNeal, J. P. McQueen McReynolds Mealy Mechaber Meckfessel Medley, L. J. Medley, L. W. Meeks Mehl McNeal, John P. Wayzata, Minn., Agricultural Economics. McQueen, James A. Phillipsburg, Business Administration. McReynolds, Larry S. Salina, Nuclear Engineering: Steel Ring Sec, ANS. Mealy, William M. Seneca, Industrial Engi- neering. Mechaber, Jerry New York City, N. Y., Electrical Engineering: IEEE, Maso nic Club. Meckfessel, Audrey L. Rozel, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pres., Sigma Alpha Eta, Union Comm., S.E.A., Angel Flight, University Civic Orchestra, Concert Band, Whi-Purs Medley, Larry J. Woodbine, Business Administration Accounting: Tau Kappa Epsilon Soc. Chm., A S Coun., Men ' s Glee Club, SCC. Medley, Loren W. Woodbine, Landscape Architecture: SSLA, Men ' s Glee Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon. Meeks, Ellis M. Hutchinson, Business Administration: Bands. Mehl, Joanne Wichita, Secondary Education: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., YWCA, AWS. Meier, Roger T. Baxter Springs, Electrical Engineering. Meisinger, Richard K. Marion, Agricultural Economics. Mellott, Willard M. Edwardsville, Elementary Education. Merrill, Harry T. La Crosse, Chemical Engineering and Busi- ness Administration: Beta Theta Pi V-Pres., Sec., Blue Key Sec., Sigma Tau Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Stu. Coun., Engr. Coun., Athletic Coun., AIChE, Putnam Scholarship, Dubb ' s Scholarship. Mertz, James L. Wamego, Chemistry. Metzger, Ronald C. Sabetha, Sociology: Acropolis V-Pres., Kappa Iota Sigma Pres., Psychology Club. Meyer, Robert D. Washington, Agronomy: House of Wil- liams Pres., V-Pres., University Ext. Club Pres., Collegiate 4-H. Michaux, Henry R. Hugoton, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Mick, John R. Topeka, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta, Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Pres., IEEE, Stu. Coun. Chm., Traffic Control Bd., Faculty Coun. on Stu. Affairs, Stu. Body V-Pres., Engr. Open House, K-State Engr., Newman Club Treas., Dean ' s Honor Roll. Mickey, Deanna D. Norton, Modern Languages. Middleton, Marilyn S. Independence, Mo., Home Economics Teaching. Milam, Sharon K. Kansas City, Elementary Education. 445 Seniors: Mil Nel Miles, Donna L. Norwich, Home Economics Teaching. Miles, Larry D. Milton, Civil Engineering. Miller, Carolyn L. Sterling, Home Economics and Art: Art Club, Kappa Phi, Honoriam RA. Miller, Kenneth A. Little River, Architecture. Miller, Lyle D. Lebanon, Ind, Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta, Stu. Coun., Vet. Med. Open House Chm., AVMA. Mills, Bette J. Pratt, Secondary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, S.E.A., Union Comm., RP Staff. Minear, Sandra K. Hutchinson, Textiles and Clothing. Minnis, Mel W. Newton, Business Administration. Mistier, Thomas E. Topeka, Nuclear Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pres., Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Blue Key Pres., Jr. Rep. to Engr. Coun., ANS. Mitchell, Edgar W. Hazelton, Secondary Education: Delta Tau Delta, Treas., S.E.A., UCCF, Doherty Men ' s Fraternity Schol- arship. Mock, Frank E. Hutchinson, Mathematics. Mockabee, M. Eugene Concordia, Electrical Engineering: Court of Cheva- liers Cmdr., Radio Club, Young Rep., K-State Players, UCCF. Molesworth, John R. Brewster, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Mollhagen, Patricia Scott City, Home Economics Teaching. Monahan, Lawrence K. Manhattan, General: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, A.G.O. Pres., Clinic Club, A Cappella Choir, UCCF, Kans. Heart Found. Research Award. Monninger, Maurice E. Topeka, Mechanical Engineering. Moore, Alan A. Wichita, Electrical Engineering. Moore, Donna L. Kansas City, Physical Education. Moore, Marilyn F. Mission, Elementary Education. Mordy, Lloyd M. Independence, Modern Language: Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Treas., Cosmopolitan. Club, Put- nam Scholarship, A S Honors Program, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Morith, Thomas E. Topeka, Architectural Engineering. 446 Morris Morrison Mortimer Morton Moxley Mueller Muenzenmayer Mundhenke Munger Murphy Myers, B. Myers, P. Morris, John K. Topeka, Business Administration. Morrison, Nancy R. Manhattan, Elementary Education. Mortimer, Linda S. Gypsum, Secondary Education: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., YWCA, Pep Club, Panhel. Coun. Morton, Philip W. Woodhull, N. Y., Nuclear Engineering. Moxley, Marilyn A. Osage City, Elementary Education: S.E.A., LSA, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Mueller, Peter W. Haven, Mechani- cal Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Gamma Delta. Muenzenmayer, Karl E. Junction City, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Mundhenke, Gary L. Ainsworth, Neb., Nuclear Engi- neering: Farm House, ANS, Tribunal Chancellor, Sigma Theta Epsilon. Munger, Leonard A. Dodge City, Electrical Engi- neering. Murphy, Walter L. Kansas City, Mo., Architecture. Myers, Bob L. Scott City, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Myers, Patricia R. Hiawatha, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Act. Chm., S.E.A., AWS, Young Rep. Nash, Kenneth H. Atchison, History. Neal, James W. Salina, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, IAS, Veterans ' Club, UCCF. Nelson, Althea J. Ellis, English: Chi Omega Pres., Mortar Board, Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, A S Coun., Stu. Coun., Sr. Class Sec, UGB, UPC, AWS Sec., Women ' s Glee Club, S.E.A, Wesley Found., A S Honors Program, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Nelson, David B. McPherson, Business Administration Ac- counting: Tau Kappa Epsilon Soc. Chm., Glee Club, Golf. Nelson, David E. Manhattan, Pre-Medicine. Nelson, Gary W. Summerfield, Mechanical Engineering. Nelson, John L. Muncie, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon Rush Chm., Bowling. Nelson, Mary L. Leawood, Elementary Education: Chi Omega Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., AWS, Union Comm. Nelson, Patricia L. Hebron, Neb., Elementary Education: S.E.A., Home EC. Clothing and Retailing Club, Home EC. Family and Child Dev. Club, College Chorus. Nash Nelson, D. B. Nelson, J. Neal Nelson, D. E. Nelson, M. 447 Seniors: Nel Pip Nelson, Sharon L. Randolph, Elementary Education. Nelson, Wilfrid D. Tescott, Business Administration Accounting. New, Bill E. Leavenworth, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho Sec, Ag. Coun., Collegiate 4-H, Ag. EC. Club, Union Pacific Scholarship. Newby, Curtis L. Eureka, Art. Newman, Darrell F. Junction City, Nuclear Engineering. Newsom, Howard W. Lewis, Secondary Education: NEA, Men ' s Glee Club Sec., Grace Baptist Stu. Fellow. Pres. Nichols, Carl L. Westphalia, Animal Husbandry: Tonkawa Sec., Block and Bridle, Sr. Wool Judging Team, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, Sigma Theta Epsilon Corres. Sec. Nicholson, Larry M. Hoisington, Chemistry: Beta Theta Pi. Nickell, Jean A. Wichita, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta Soc. Chm., S.E.A, AWS Coun, Whi-Purs, Young Rep, SCC. Noffsinger, Clifford E. Osborne, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Norbury, James T. Prescott, Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Steel Ring, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Soc, Stu. Coun, Engr. Coun, ASME, IEEE, Wesley Found, AFROTC Dist. Graduate. Norris, Gayle C. Hutchinson, Physical Sciences: Young Rep, FTP. North, Carolyn M. Evanston, 111, Secondary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Panhel, S.E.A, YWCA. Noyes, Nancy J. McPher- son, English. Nusser, Edith J. Garden City, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Home EC. Teaching Club, S.E.A. Oberhelman, Judy A. Independence, Mo, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Alpha Theta Pres, Mortar Board, Chimes, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron Pres, Kappa Delta Pi Sec, Home EC. Coun, Home EC. Teaching Club Pres, AWS Coun, Tribunal, S.E.A, Westminster Found, Miss Congeniality and Miss Manhattan-K-State Finalist, ISA Queen, RA, Hazel Buck Memorial, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Oborny, Edward J. Bison, Animal Husbandry. O ' Connor, Michael K. Macksville, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, IAS. Oliphant, Rodney G. Offerle, Veterinary Medi- cine: FarmHouse Pres, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta L J5 - LJA North Noyes Nusser Oberhelman Oborny O ' Connor Olipha nt Oltjen Ottaway Overdick 448 V-Pres., AVMA Treas. Oltjen, Allan C. Leona, Business Ad- ministration. Ottaway, Leah J. Goddard, Elementary Educa- tion: Clovia Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., Angel Flight, Col- legiate 4-H, Phi Sigma Chi, Whi-Purs, Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Overdick, Glenn M. Robinson, Agronomy: Tri K. Club. Owens, Harriett D. Kansas City, Speech. Pack, Gary L. Winfield, Secondary Education. Page, Robert L. Pond Creek, Okla., Landscape Architecture. Palmer, John O. Independence, Agricultural Economics: Ag. EC. Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Nazarene Young Peoples Soc. Palm- gren, Anita Levant, Secondary Education: Chi Omega, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Geography Club, S.E.A. Palm- quist, Julie C. Manhattan, Psychology: Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhel. Pres., A.G.O., RWF V-Pres., A S Honors Program. Pangburn, Robert C. Fairborn, Ohio, Psychology: Sigma Chi, Touchstone Co-Ed., K-State Players, Psychology Club, Track, Gymnastics. Pauli, William L. Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. Pearson, Frederick L. Reading, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Block and Bridle. Pearson, Harry R. Osage City, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. Pease, Dean A. Balboa Island, Calif., Physical Edu- cation: Sigma Nu V-Pres., Phi Epsilon Kappa, Fr. Basketball and Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Athletic Scholarship. Pederson, Joyce D. Ottawa, Elementary Education. Perkins, Barbara A. Kansas City, Mo., Modern Languages: Chi Omega V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Perrier, Charles L. Eureka, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Phi Epsilon V-Pres., Block and Bridle, Newman Club V-Pres. Peters, Gary L. Edson, Economics: Beta Theta Pi, Order of Artus Sec, Alpha Kappa Psi, Stu. Coun., A S Coun. V-Pres., UGB, MUN Convo- cations Comm., Library Comm., Pub. Rel. Bd. Peters, Margie L. Clyde, Elementary Education. Peterson, Gary E. Bazaar, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Wool Judging Team. Peterson, Jeanne P. Hutchinson, Home Economics Journal- ism: Home EC. Journalism Club. Phelps, Robert L. Salina, Electrical Engineering. Pickerel, Jack E. Clay Center, Business Administration. Pickett, Herschel R. Goodland, Agricultural Economics. Pippenger, Edwin L. Ottawa, Business Adminis- tration Accounting. Perkins Perrier Peters, G. Peters, M. Peterson, G. Peterson, J. Phelps Pickerel Pickett Pippenger 449 Poling Porter Potter Pounds Powell, L. Powell, R. Powell, W. Price, J. Price, M. Proctor Seniors: Pol Rob Poling, Tim E. Goodland, Pre-Dentistry: Acacia, Clinic Club. Porter, John D. Mt. Hope, Business Administration. Potter, David S. Auburn, Technical Agronomy: Delta Upsilon House Mgr., Ag. Coun., Agronomy Club V-Pres. Pounds, Linda L. Smith Center, Architecture. Powell, Larry R. Kalvesta, Animal Husbandry. Powell, Richard L. Salt Lake City, Utah, Pre-Dentistry. Powell, Wayne M. Pittsfield, Mass., Physics. Price, James W. Baxter Springs, Pre-Law. Price, Marvin L. Cherryvale, Agri- cultural Engineering. Proctor, Dayle J. Mound Valley, Sec- ondary Education: RA, OCW, S.E.A., Young Rep., Kappa Phi, SCR Purser, Charles C. Hutchinson, Architectural Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega Sec., V-Pres., Tau Sigma Delta V-Pres., AIA, ASCE, UPC. Pywell, Richard A. Zurich, Electrical Engineer- ing: IEEE, Flying Club. Quanz, Jnell M. Glade, Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta V-Pres., S.E.A., Young Rep., Women ' s Glee Club, Union Comm., Wesley Found. Quillin, Ronald W. Osborne, Mathematics: Alpha Kappa Lambda Logos Ed. Rader, Larry D. Caldwell, Electrical Engineering. Rader, Ronald D. Caldwell, Secondary Education. Rai, Prem Hyderabad, India, Industrial Engineering. Rankin, Constance L. Enfield, Conn., Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega 2nd V-Pres., S.E.A. V-Pres., Young Rep, YWCA, AWS, Family and Child Dev. Club, Whi-purs, Wesley Found. Ras- mussen, Donald M. Oakley, Chemical Engineering. Rasmussen, Lyle E. St. Paul, Neb, Veterinary Medicine: Beta Sigma Psi, AVMA, LSA. Raymond, Michael A. Leavenworth, Business Administration Accounting: Beta Sigma Psi Treas, Gamma Delta. Redetzke, Kenneth E. Claflin, Agricultural Economics. 450 Reed Reffner Reid Reinhardt, E. Reinhardt, L. Reinhart Reppert Reusser Rewerts Rhoades I r Reed, Jerry O. McPherson, Chemistry: ACS Sec., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Chem. Dept. Scholarship, Natl. Sci. Found. Research Grant. Reffner, Jack F. Valley Center, Mathematics. Reid, David D. Holyrood, Secondary Education. Reinhardt, Eugene E. Chanute, Business Administration. Reinhardt, Leslie R. Bison, Agronomy: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., V-Pres., Sec., Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel Klub. Reinhart, Max J. Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta,: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Theta Kappa, Engr. Coun. V-Pres., IEEE, Young Rep., Boeing Aircraft Scholarship, Fr. Chem. Award, Salina Supply Co. Scholarship. Reppert, John C. Anna, 111., Technical Journalism : Beta Theta Pi Pres., Sigma Delta Chi Pres., FTP Pub., Collegian Ed., RP Bus. Mgr., Histori- cal Ed. Reusser, David A. Wellington, Agronomy. Rewerts, Geneva L. Valley Center, Elementary Education: Walthiem Judicial Bd., S.E.A., AWS. Rhoades, Robert C. Wakeeney, Dairy Husbandry. Rice, Sandra L. Chadron, Neb., Foods and Nutrition. Richter, Charles E. Teaneck, N. J., Economics: Phi Kappa Theta Rush Chm., Stu. Health Comm., Leadership School, Newman Club Pres. Reipe, -Kenneth E. Sun City, Secondary Education: NEA, Collegiate 4-H. Riley, William M. Washington, Physical Education. Ringel, Larry H. Alma, Animal Husbandry. Riordan, Mary A. Solomon, Secondary Education. Robb, R. Steven Lawrence, Dairy Husbandry: Farm House, Alpha Zeta Chancellor, Blue Key Treas., Natl. Bd. Stu. Dir., IFC, Ag. Coun., Dairy Club Pres., Collegiate 4-H Pres., 4-H in Review Ed., Collegiate FFA Treas., Putnam Scholarship, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Robbins, Robert T. Oskaloosa, Secondary Education. Roberts, Kenneth E. Centralia, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Robertson, Richard A. Liberty, Feed Technology: Alpha Gamma Rho Treas., Ag. Coun., Water Safety Comm. Chm., Mill- ing Assn. Robinson, Dean G. Belle Plaine, General. Pauline M. Ellinwood, Business Administration. 451 Seniors: Rob Sch Roblyer, Byron J. Manhattan, Business Administration Accounting. Rodewald, Sara C. Eudora, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, AWS Coun., Home EC. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Collegiate 4-H, Young Rep, Stu. Fellow. V-Pres, UCCF, SCF, Carl Raymond Gray Union Pacific Scholarship. Rodman, Dale A. Toronto, Feed Technology: Alpha Gamma Rho Pres, Alpha Mu, Stu. Coun, Ag. Coun, Athletic Coun, Ag. School Sec, Milling Assn., Ralston-Purina Scholarship, Axel Jacobson Scholarship. Roenfeldt, Roger D. Dodge City, Mathematics. Rogers, Frank A. Augusta, Civil Engineering. Rogers, May E. Man- hattan, Home Economics Journalism: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi Pres, Phi Upsilon Omicron Ed, Collegian, K-Key Award, FMOC Dance Pub. Chm, Home EC. Journalism Club Sec, Wichita Eagle Scholarship. Rogg, Barbara L. Russell, Art: Delta Delta Delta Chap, Delta Phi Delta V-Pres, Stu. Coun, Angel Flight, Young Dem, Union Comm, SGA, Newman Club. Rolander, Haven Mc- Pherson, Mechanical Engineering. Roohms, John W. St. John, Agronomy: Farm House, Arnold Air Soc, Klod and Kernel Club, Wesley Found, Cities Service 4-H Scholarship. Rosa, Felipe Caracas, Venezuela, Geography: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club, Latin-Am. Club V-Pres, Cos- mopolitan Club, Panam Club Pres, Latin Am. Congress Rep, ISA, PTP, Mobil Oil Co. Scholarship. Rossignol, Niroa S. Baghdad, Iraq, History. Rowland, Charles P. Washington, Animal Husbandry. Ruff, Frank A. Rossville, Mechanical Engineering. Rullman, Melanie J. Winfield, Elementary Education. Runquist, Glennys J. Linsborg, Home Economics Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi V-Pres, Omicron Nu, Collegian Ed, Ed. Staff, Home EC. Journalism Club Treas, K-Key Award, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Rush, Curtis W. Haviland, Physical Education. Rushton, Betty A. Wichita, Elementary Education. Rushton, Robert J. Norton, Nuclear Engineering. Russell, Edward D. Hutchinson, Psychology: Sigma Nu V-Pres, Treas, Psychology Assn., S.A.M.E, Psychology Club, Glee Club. Russell, Janice K. Hutchinson, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, S.E.A, PTP. Rust, Clarence J. Goodland, Business Administration Accounting: Beta Sigma Psi Sec, SGA, IFC Sec, Religious Coun. Ryan, George E. Old Greenwich, Conn, Sociology. Ruff Rullman Runquist Rush Rushton, B. Rushton, R. Russell, E. Russell, J. Rust Ryan 452 I V , Coeds receive first-hand information on the culture and customs of India at the fall Activities Carnival. Members of the India Association worked at the booth, displaying some metal, textiles and hand painted products that are typical of Indian art work. Sampson, Dennis L. Salina, Electrical Engineering. Sampson, Larry C. Abilene, Secondary Education: Flying Club Pres., S.E.A. Santee, Linda L. Parsons, Home Economics Journalism: Kappa Delta, Home EC. Journalism Club Pres., Home EC. Coun., Collegian Daily Ed., RP Ed. Staff, RA, AWS, K-Key Award. Sargent, Sharon K. Wakefield, Home Economics Teaching: Clovia Bus. Mgr., Collegiate 4-H, S.E.A., Home Ext. Club, Little Am. Royal. Sander, Charles W. Tremont, 111., Feed Technol- ogy: Ag. Honors Program, Alpha Mu Sec., Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Milling Assn. Pres., Sec, Alpha Mu Fr. Award, Gamma Sigma Delta Rec. Schaller, Charles E. Kinsley, Agri- cultural Education: Natl. Vocational Ag. Teachers Assn., Ag. Ed. Club, Newman Club, Santa Fe Scholarship. Schamahorn, Gerald L. Lindsborg, Speech. Schaus, Mari- lynn L. Wakeeney, Home Economics Extension: Home EC. Ext. Club Sec, OCW, Whi-purs, University Ext. Club, LSA. Scheller, Melvin L. Waterville, Feed Technology: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., Milling Assn., Collegiate 4-H, LSA. Schick, Larry L. Logan, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, LSA, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Schierling, John H. Inman, Secondary Education: ISA, S.E.A. Schletzbaum, Jerry D. Atchison, Architecture. Sampson, D. Sampson, L. Santee Schamahorn Schaus Scheller Schaller Schletzbaum m y ' W ry 453 Schmelzel Schmidt, D. Schmidt, J. Schrader Schroeder Schulke, K. Schulke, M. Schu.tz Schwartz Schwarz Seniors: Sch Smi Schmelzel, Sally S. Topeka, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta Sec, S.E.A. Young Rep., Whi-purs, Phi Sigma Chi, Union Comm., Orchestra . Schmidt, Darrell P. Catherine, Business Administration. Schmidt, Judy R. Freeport, Music Education: Alpha Delta Pi Corres. Sec., Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon Corres. Sec, A.G.O., MENC Sec.-Treas., PTP, Women ' s Glee Club. Schrader, Law- rence E. Lancaster, Agronomy: Farm House, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Stu. Subdivision of Am. Soc. of Agronomy Natl. Pres., Ag. Assn. V-Pres., Ag. Coun. V-Pres., Klod and Kernel V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Collegiate FFA, EUB Stu. Fellow., UCCF, Judging Teams, Scholarships. Schroeder, James C. Leavenworth, Electrical Engineering. Schulke, Kurt P. Lyons, Government. Schulke, Marshall E. Lyons, Business Administration. Schultz, Delmer H. Wald- heim, Saskatchewan, Canada, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Mennonite Fellow., Phillips Petroleum Fellow. Schwartz, Richard D. Pretty Prairie, Physics. Schwarz, Margaret M. Wichita, History: Kappa Delta, S.E.A. , Young Dem., Panhel. Coun., Newman Club. Scoby, Mary J. Fairview, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, Home EC. Journalism Club Sec., AWS, Union Comm., Home EC. Teaching Club, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. Scott, Jack R. Dennis, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IEEE. Scott, Phillip A. Manhattan, Business Administration: Delta Upsilon Pres., V-Pres. Scully, Anne J. Bottineau, N. D., Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Seay, Joe V. Manhattan, Physical Education. Sewell, Barbara J. Beloit, Psychology and Biological Sciences: Alpha Lambda Delta, Cosmopolitan Club, PTP, Kans. Heart Fund Fellow. Sewell, Clinton J. Beloit, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Cosmopolitan Club. Sharp, Tracy M. Abilene, Physical Sciences: Arnold Air Soc, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Sharp, Wayne E. Manhattan, Sociology. 454 Shaver, Marvin D. Douglass, Business Administration. Shaw, Billie F. Lawrence, Foods and Nutrition. Shepherdson, Gary L. Beloit, Wis., Civil Engineering: Phi Delta Theta Warden, ASCE, S.A.M.E., Chaparajos, Judo Club, Young Rep., Football. Sheppard, Susan G. Omaha, Neb., Physical Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Phems, Frog Club, S.E.A., Union Comm., Whi-purs, Phi Sigma Chi. Sheue, Mary A. Kansas City, Secondary Educa- tion: Chi Omega, Integ. Sec., S.E.A., Young Dem., Dean ' s Honor Roll. Shields, Dennis L. Lindsborg, Agriculture: Collegiate 4-H V-Pres., Men ' s Glee Club, LSA. Shier, David G. Gypsum, Agricultural Economics. Shinde, Prabhaker D. Roona City, India, Chemical Engineering. Shiranian, Kegham K. Beirut, Lebanon, Civil Engineering. Shore, Harold W. Johnson, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. Shoup, Floyd K. Mulvane, Feed Technology and Busi- ness Administration: Farm House, Alpha Mu, Men ' s Glee Club, Milling Industries Assn., Eby Scholarship. Shurtz, Glen L. Arkansas City, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engi- neering. Siefkes, Darwin L. Hudson, Milling Technology. Sisco, Sidney W. Manhattan, Business Administration Accounting. Sjoberg, Wayne G. Hutchinson, Psychology. Skaggs, Gary C. Pratt, Business Administration. Slocombe, Edmond N. Peabody, Animal Husbandry. Slusser, Patsy A. Marion, Secondary Education. Slyter, David R. Paola, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle V-Pres., Chaparajos Pres., V-Pres., Wool Judging Team, Live- stock Judging Team, Collegiate 4-H. Small, Charlene I. Horton, Home Economics Teaching: Home EC. Teaching Club, S.E.A., ISA, NEA, KSTA. Smerchek, Gene A. Manhattan, Pre-Law: Beta Theta Pi. Smith, Arthur E. Topeka, Chemical Engineering. Smith, Craig P. Stafford, Civil Engineering. Smith, Denton D. Russell, Secondary Education: S.E.A., Wrestling, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Smith, Dorothy L. Kansas City, Elementary Education: S.E.A., ISA, A Cappella Choir, K-State Players. Skaggs Slocombe Slusser Slyter Small Smerchek Smith, A. Smith, C. Smith, D, D. Smith, D. L. 453 Smith, F. Smith, J. Smith, K. Smith, N. Smylie Snider Solberg Sorenson Sowell Spaulding Seniors: Smi Tay Smith, Floyd E. Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Smith, Judith S. Chanute, Secondary Education. Smith, Kermit V. Newton, History. Smith, Norman E. Parsons, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi V-Pres., Sigma Tau Treas., Pi Tau Sigma Treas., Steel Ring, Scabbard and Blade Pres., Fr. Swimming. Western Electric Scholarship. Smylie, Eugene C. McPherson, Business Administration. Snider, Mary S. Abilene, Secondary Education: Pi Beta Phi Pres., Mortar Board, Chimes Pres., Phi Alpha Mu Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, S.E.A., A S Coun., SAB, YWCA, Young Rep., SGA Sec. Staff, Leadership School, Integ. Treas., Sec. Cen. Fund Advisory Bd., Union Comm., Outstanding Girl of Fr. Dorm Award. Solberg, Frederick M. Shawnee Mission, Technical Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi Treas., Kappa Alpha Mu, Collegian, Ag. Stu. and Royal Purple Photog- rapher. Sorenson, David A. Wilsey, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean ' s Honor Roll, First Natl. Bank Scholar- ship. Sowell, Suester W. Coldwater, Miss., Family and Child Development. Spaulding, Barbara L. Herington, Mathemat- ics: Waltheim Pres., Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, S.E.A., LSA, Dean ' s Honor Roll, A S Honors Program. Speirs, Ruth A. Dodge City, Elementary Education. Spoelstra, John H. Prairie View, Business Administration Accounting. Springer, Jerrol L. Manhattan, Physical Education. Sproul, Merrill F. Clay Center, Chemical Engineering: AIChE, Persh- ing Rifles, Cosmopolitan Club, Wesley Found. Starret, John R. Overland Park, Agricultural Economics. Steele, Max G. Ford, Agronomy: Tri-K Club Treas. Steere, Stanley L. Aha Vista, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. Stegman, Anthony J. Hugoton, Business Administration. Stelting, Raymond B. Hillsboro, Electrical Engineering: IEEE, ISA, Mennonite Fellow. 456 Stewart, C. Stewart, J. Still Stoskopf Stouse Stout, F. Stout, R. Stratton Stuckey Stull Stenberg, Jerry L. Clyde, Landscape Architecture. Stensaas, Janet L. Arkansas City, Elementary Education. Stevens, Rodney A. Osborne, Bacteriology. Stewart, Carol D. Manhattan, Applied Music. Stewart, John C. Manhattan, Mathematics. Still, Jon A. El Dorado, Archi- tectural Engineering: ASCE, AIA. Stoskopf, Linda L. Kansas City, Physical Education: Phems, Young Rep., Judo Club, Whi- purs, Phi Sigma Chi, S.E.A., ISA, NBA, KSTA. Stouse, Law- rence D. Kansas City, Mo., Horticulture: Hort. Club. Pres. Stout, Fira S. Sterling, Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment: Dames Club, Professional Foods Club V-Pres. Stout, Ronald D. Sterling, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE Pres., Engr. Coun., Track. Stratton, Carolyn D. Louisville, Elemen- tary Education. Stuckey, John W. Leavenworth, Dairy Science: Alpha Zeta, Ag. Coun., Dairy Club V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Stull, William R. Wheeler, Economics. Suarez, Mary L. Hutchinson, Home Economics Teaching. Swartz, J. A. Hiawatha, Statistics. Sweat, Barbara A. Kensington, Mathematics: OCW, Phi Sigma Chi, S.E.A., Newman Club. Sweat, Vincent E. Kensington, Agricultural Engineering: Straube Pres., Sigma Tau Pres., Steel Ring, ASAE Regional Pres., Newman Club, Putnam Scholarship. Swenson, Robert R. Lyons, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Club, Conoco Scholarship. Swick- ard, John D. Newton, Civil Engineering. Swift, Sally J. Salina, Secondary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., A S Council, Young Rep., Whi-purs, Union Comm., Intl. Relations Bd. Sykes, Claude D. Oswego, Mechanical Engineering. Symes, Rodney T. Elmdale, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. EC. Club, Sears and Roebuck Scholarship. Tan, Nguyen T. Saigon, Vietnam, Dairy Science: Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club. Tasir, Abdur R. West Pakistan, Civil Engineering. Taylor, Joyce E. Topeka, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., AWS, Religious Coordinating Coun. 4to N JPOI MB Jffi BS B I f 1 - . J s ' c .- p 457 Thiry Thompson, C. Thompson, R. Tichenor Thomas, D. L. Thompson, J. Thorne Tieng Seniors: Tay Urb Taylor, Orbie D. El Dorado, Business Administration Accounting. Teagarden, John R. La Cygne, Animal Husban- dry: Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-H, Block and Bridle Pres., Judging Teams, Sears Scholarship. Teichgraeber, G. John Chapman, Music Education: Delta Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, MENC, Band Pres., Orchestra, Jazz Workshop Ensemble. Teichgraeber, Rich- ard D. Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, AIEE. Terrell, Rebecca L. Eudora, Foods and Nutrition. Tew, John T. Manhattan, Business Administartion. Thakker, Hiralal N. Bombay, India, Chemical Engineering. Theodossy, Lufty S. Amman, Jordan, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Theuer, Larry J. Wellington, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Sci. Day Chm., V-Pres., Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Judging Teams, Sears and Roebuck Scholarship. Thiel, Duane E. Gypsum, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. Thiry, Junior K. Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, PTP, RWF, Track, Maytag Engineering Scholarship. Thomas, David L. Ulysses, Business Administration. Thomas, Duane A. Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Thompson, Carolyn S. Chanute, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega. Thompson, Judith C. Shawnee, Elementary Edu- cation: YWCA Sec.-Treas., PTP, S.E.A., RWF V-Pres. Thomp- son, Kenneth L. Guide Rock, Neb., Animal Husbandry. Thompson, Robert S. Joplin, Mo., Business Administration Accounting. Thorne, Gerald W. Garden City, Physical Sciences. Thorwald, Clarence V. Lindsborg, Electrical Engi- neering: IEEE Rec. Sec. Tichenor, Robert G. Burrton, Industrial Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda V-Pres., AIIE V-Pres. Tieng, Tong N. South- 458 Toan Tobin Toburen Todd, L. Todd, S. Tomlinson Tong Tonne Toomey Towner Vietnam, Animal Husbandry: Cosmopolitan Club. Timmons, Darrol H. Bushton, Nuclear Engineering. Toan, Tran T. Saigon, Vietnam, Dairy Science. Tobin, Marian C. Kansas City, Clothing and Retailing: Gamma Phi Beta, Am. Home EC. Soc, Clothing Retailing Club, Young Dem. Toburen, Karen L. Manhattan, History. Todd, Loraine F. Manhattan, English. Todd, Stephen M. Sedan, Social Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon, A S Coun., Chancery Club, University Chorus, Intl. Stu. Comm. Tomlinson, Bruce L. La Harpe, Animal Husbandry. Tong, Peter P. Forest Hills, N. Y., Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, IEEE, Munchnic Foundation Scholarship. Tonne, Gloria J. Waterloo, Iowa, Zoology. Toomey, Richard E. Chanute, Chemistry: ACS Pres., La Verne Noyes Scholarship, Nat. Sci. Found. Research Grant. Towner, Frances K. Wichita, Home Economics Journalism: Alpha Chi Omega Rush Chm., Theta Sigma Phi Historian, Home EC. Coun., Bd. of Stu. Pub., Royal Purple Ed., Asst. Ed., Collegian Ed. Staff, Home EC. Journalism Club Pres., K-Key Awards. Tracy, Cecil E. Leavenworth, Business Administration. Trichler, Norman D. Yates Center, Agricultural Education: Natl. Vocational Ag. Assn., Ag. Ed. Club, NEA, KSTA, Sigma Theta Epsilon. Troug, Frederick S. Kansas City, Architecture: Beta Theta Pi Soc. Chm., AIA. Turner, Gary E. McPherson, Business Administration. Turner, Gerald C. Kansas City, Mathematics. Ubert, Howard J. Russell, Electrical Engineer- ing: Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, IEEE, S.A.M.E. Sec.-Treas., K-State Engr., Engr. Open House Treas., Newman Club, Young Rep., Engr. Coun., Salina Supply Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Ungeheuer, B. Colleen Centerville, Speech: Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, S.E.A., Cheerleader, Miss K-State-Manhattan Run- ner Up, Barnwarmer Queen. Unger, Myrna S. Beaumont, Home Economics and Art. Unger, Ralph W. El Dorado, Agri- cultural Engineering. Unruh, Bethel A. Independence, Home Economics Teaching. Unruh, James P. Sterling, Secondary Education. Urban, William T. Salina, Nuclear Engineering. Tracy Ungeheuer Trichler Unger, M. Troug Unger, R. Turner, G. E. Unruh, B. Turner, G. C. Unruh, J. Ubert Urban 459 Students examine variations in flower plants while visiting an experimental project conducted by the Horticulture Department. The study concerned plant growth variability in relation to differ- ent degrees of artificial light under which the flowers were grown. Seniors: Van Whi Vanderslice, Olin L. Weatherby, Mo., Agricultural Engineer- ing: ASAE Pres., Soil Conservation Soc. of Am. Co-Chm. Van Meter, Sylvia L. Alton, Music Education: MENC, Mu Phi Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, RWF. Vialle, Marvin L. Osage City, Geography: Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Club, Gen. Motors Scholarship. Vietti, Dio D. Pittsburg, Feed Technol- ogy. Vincent, Paul J. Troy, Mich., Technical Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, William Randolph Hearst Journalism Award. Voile, Grace L. Meridian, Idaho, Home Economics and Journalism. Von Fange, Duane C. Clay Center, Architectural Engineering. Vorhies, Maurice E. Augusta, Pre-Law: Tau Kappa Epsilon Rush Chm., Chancery Club, Young Rep., Glee Club. Waage, Curtis M. Somerville, N. J., Electrical Engineering: Pershing Rifles, S.A.M.E. Wagner, Gerald A. Easton, Agricultural Eco- nomics: Alpha Kappa Lambda Rec. Sec, Ag. EC. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Stu. Bus. Staff, Newman Club. Wagner, Gloria W. Kansas City, Mo., English. Wagner, Iris L. Concordia, Zool- ogy: Alpha Delta Theta, Head RA, Zoology Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll Vanderslice Von Fange Van Meter Vorhies Vialle Waage Vietti Vincent Voile Wagner, G. A. Wagner, G. W. Wagner, I. 460 Walker, I. Walker, L. Walker, R. Waller Wallerstedt Wanklyn Wann Watkins Waugh Weaver Walker, Ivan D. Concordia, Electrical Engineering: IEEE V-Chm., Treas. Walker, Larry S. Beloit, Business Adminis- tration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Dem. Walker, Ronald O. Junction City, Architecture. Waller, Carolyn A. Spivey, Ele- mentary Education. Wallerstedt, John R. St. Joseph, Mo., Government. Wanklyn, Janice R. Winifred, Home Economics Teaching: Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board V-Pres., Chimes, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Stu. Coun., Home EC. Coun. Pres., Univ. Sec, AWS Coun., Home EC. Teaching Club V-Pres., Women ' s Glee Club, Young Rep., S.E.A, Grace Baptist Stu. Fellow., First Place Larry Woods Speech Contest, Danforth Summer Fellow. Wann, Curtis M. Hays, Electrical Engineer- ing: Acacia, IEEE Corres. Sec, St. Pat Candidate, Engr. Open House, Bands, Jazz Workshop Ensemble, Brass Choir, Masonic Club Treas. Watkins, Clifford D. El Dorado, Wildlife Con- servation. Waugh, Patrick B. Belle Plaine, Mathematics. Weaver, Walter D. Augusta, Agricultural Economics: Beta Theta Pi Pledge Trainer, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Honors Program. Webb, Adin R. Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Weckel, Judith A. Albany, Ga., Textiles and Clothing. Wegman, Helen A. Hoxie, Home Economics Teaching. Mehrman, Myrna S. Osborne, Business Administration: Smurthwaite, Young Rep., Wesley Found., Dean ' s Honor Roll. Weixelman, Teresa A. Manhattan, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, S.E.A., Newman Club. Wellman, Richard W. Oskaloosa, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Kans. Chap. Natl. Assn. of Electrical Contractors Scholarship. Werner, Ruel K. Axtell, Applied Music. Werts, Mary A. Beloit, Secondary Education: Alpha Delta Pi Soc. Chm., SCC, S.E.A., Newman Club. Wertz, Donald L. Sharon Springs, Business Administration Accounting, Delta Upsilon Treas. Westeman, Freddie Syracuse, Electrical Engineering. Wewers, Harold W. Kansas City, Business Administration. White, Donald E. Bennington, Business Administration Accounting. 461 Seniors: Whi Zoe White, Jo Ann R. Arkansas City, Secondary Education. White, William L. Colby, Pre-Medicine: Acacia Rush Chm., Clinic Club. Whitesell, Judith A. Cimarron, Music Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon Corres. Sec., Homecoming Queen, Miss Manhattan-K-State, Military Ball Queen, A Cappella, K-State Singers, Wesley Found. Whitney, Herbert N. Wichita, Civil Engineering: Delta Tau Delta Treas., Engr. Coun., Arnold Air. Soc, ASCE Pres., Air Force Assn. Sec., Advanced Air Force ROTC, Angel Flight Co- ordinator, SAB, Union Comm. Whitt, Jerry W. Wichita, Industrial Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, AIIE. Widmer, Gary K. Parsons, Economics. Wiggins, Delbert H. lola, Electrical Engineering. Wiggins, William E. Eureka, Agricultural Economics: Acacia, Ag. EC. Club, Young Rep. Wilborn, Verna R. Hoisington, History. Wilhelm, Judith K. Hoisington, History: Alpha Delta Pi Treas, S.E.A, AWS, Young Dem. Wilkerson, Daniel L.- Wichita, Art. Wilks, Leroy D. lola, Business Administration. Williams, C. Williams, D. Williams, S. Wilson, C. Wilson, D. Wilson, J. Wing Winger Wise White, J. Whitney Wiggins, D. Wilhelm Whitesell Widmer Wilborn Wilks Williams, Carolyn A. Bentley, English: Chi Omega Panhel, Angel Flight Treas, Pershing Rifles Honorary Cmdr. Williams, Darrell L. Osage City, Agricultural Education. Williams, Stephen E. Topeka, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Delta Theta, AVMA, Golf. Wilson, Clifford A. Milford, Electrical Engineering. Wilson, Donald L. Kansas City, Animal Husbandry. Wilson, John P. Cherryvale, Electrical Engineering. Wing, Mark E. Benedict, Animal Husbandry. Winger, Daniel M. Thorp, Wis, Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Wise, Urban G. St. Joseph, Mo, Mathematics: Phi Kappa Theta Sec, Uni- versity Chorus, Newman Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. 462 Zander, Norbert J. Oberlin, Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle, Young Rep., Gamma Delta Pres., Dean ' s Honor Roll. Zeckser, Diane Wichita, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi Soc. Chm., Kappa Delta Pi V-Pres., Angel Flight Sec., SAB, Alternate Cheerleader, SGA, Y-Orpheum Exec. Sec., S.E.A., Young Dem., Gamma Delta. Zimmerman, Marabeth Sterling, Home Economics Teaching: Smurthwaite V-Pres., Home EC. Teaching Club, S.E.A., Girls ' Glee Club, UCCF, Wesley Found. Zimmerman, Melva J. El Dorado, English: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, S.E.A., Touchstone, Union Comm., Putnam Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Zimmerman, Roger G. Wichita, Business Administra- tion: Pershing Rifles Exec. Officer, ISA. Zoeller, Mark J. Manhattan, Nuclear Engineering. Wolak, Mitchell Lynn, Mass., Veterinary Medicine: AVMA. Woltje, Marvin R. Meade, Bacteriology. Wood, Joseph N. Manhattan, General. Woodruff, Burrton G. Hutchinson, Psychology. Woody, Helen J. Topeka, English and Humanities: Gamma Phi Beta Corres. Sec, S.E.A., Young Dem., Union Comm. Wray, Carole L. Lawrence, Business Administration. Wright, Donald E. Blue Mound, Secondary Education. Wulf, Barbara J. Humboldr, Home Economics: Whi-Purs, S.E.A., Family-Child Development Club, OCW, Orientation Leader, Gamma Delta Sec. Yerkes, David C. Panama Canal Zone, Business Administration. Yockey, Jerry L. Quenemo, Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Engr. Open House. Yorke, John R. Manhattan, Busi- ness Administration. Yotter, Edward E. Leoti, Civil Engi- neering: ASCE, S.A.M.E. Young, Gary W. Kingman, Business Administration Account- ing. Young, Jane F. Shawnee Mission, Secondary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Young Rep., Women ' s Glee Club, S.E.A., AWS Comm., Whi-Purs. Young, Suzanne C. Leawood, Secondary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board Pres., Chimes Sec., Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Mu, Cosmopolitan Club Pres., YWCA Pres., SAB, MMUN, S.E.A, A S Coun. Young, G. Young, J. Young, S. Zander Zeckser Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, M.J. Zimmerman, R. Zoeller 463 Seniors: Zoh Tho Zohner Zrubek Asher Baker Johnson McAdams Porter Williams Wullschleger Bernstein Britt Buck Zohner, Mary A. Penokee, Family and Child Development: S.E.A., Family and Child Development Club. Zrubek, Robert R. Cunningham, Electrical Engineering: IEEE. Asher, Phyllis M. Riley, Home Economics and Nursing: Nursing Club, Col- legiate 4-H, EUB Youth Group, UCCF, Fr. Sears Scholarship. Baker, Dixie D. Kensington, Home Economics and Nursing: Smurthwaite, Nursing Club, KSSNA, NSNA, Theta Xi Sweet- heart, ISA. Johnson, A. Gayle Chevy Chase, Md., Home Eco- nomics and Nursing: Home EC. Nursing Club Pres., V-Pres., United Stu. Fellow. McAdams, Janet K. Manhattan, Home Economics and Nursing: Home EC. Nursing Club Sec.-Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi Rec. Sec. Porter, Irene E. Abilene, Home Economics and Nursing: Nursing Club, Intervarsity Christian Fellow., Nursing Tuition Scholarship. Williams, Phyllis A. Newton, Home Economics and Nursing: Nursing Club, EUB Stu. Fellow. Wullschleger, B. Jane Home, Home Economics and Nursing: Smurthwaite, KSSNA, Natl. Stu. Nurse Convention Delegate, Nursing Club, K-State Players, ISA, Wesley Found. Second Semester Seniors Bernstein, Martin L. Hillside, N. J., Pre-Law. Britt, Timothy J. North Platte, Neb., Wildlife Conservation. Buck, Donald T. Ukiah, Calif., Electrical Engineering. Coberly Deines Duggal Fairchild Frashier, K. Frashier, L. Gloggner Harrington Hayden Heller 464 Coberly, H. Craig Gove, Feed Technology. Deines, Herman F. Olmitz, Electrical Engineering. Duggal, Davivder P. Amritsar, India, Agricultural Engineering. Fairchild, Jimmy R. Denver, Colo., Government: Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key Rec. Sec, Senior Leader, UGB, Union Comm., Leadership School, A S Coun. Pres., Pres. Cab., A Cappella Choir, K-State Singers, -Traf- fic Appeals Bd., IPC Scholarship, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Frashier, Kenneth M. Mission, Architecture. Frashier, Linda R. Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Education. Gloggner, Francis J. St. Joseph, Mo., Mathematics. Harring- ton, Ronald R. Wheaton, Business Administration Account- ing. Hayden, Dwight L. Garnett, Landscape Architecture. Heller, Roger A. Riley, Mechanical Engineering. Hennessy, Michael J. Vineland, N. J., Veterinary Medicine. Ibbitson, Ronald L. Yates Center, Dairy Manufacturing: Farm House, Pershing Rifles, Dairy Sci. Club, Collegiate FFA Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Sears, Roebuck Scholarship. Ihde, Robert H. Kansas City, Mo., Nuclear Engineering. Janke, Elsie E. Chapman, Elementary Education. Kinsinger, Carol K. Garden City, Home Economics Extension. Larsen, Gary L. Harlan, Iowa, Feed Technology. Mani, Ahmad S. Isfahan, Iran, Agricultural Engineering. Northup, Russell L. Elaine, Secondary Education. Parker, Keith E. Wichita, Architecture. Rachesky, Stanley R. Rutherford, N. J., Zoology. Regier, Donna L. Manhattan, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., OCW, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Schilling, Karl D. Hoyt, Animal Husbandry. Shah, Bipinchandra G. Bombay, India, Chemical Engineer- ing: ACS, AIChE, India Assn. Shah, Gulabray, C. Madras, India, Chemical Engineering. Sherman, Ralph W. Manhattan, Landscape Architecture. Shipman, Wayne T. Leavenworth, History. Thorne, Henry F. Paola, Animal Husbandry: Varsity and ROTC Rifle Teams. 465 I 1 Graduate students observe and take part in the Queen ' s dance at the Centennial Homecoming Ball. In addition to studies and research, the advance-degree seeking students join extra-curricular events to broaden their backgrounds. 466 Graduate Students: Ahm-Dre Top Row. Ahmed, Mohammed A. Hyderabad, India, Ento- mology. Al-Ali, Ibrahim J. Baghdad, Iraq, English. Allison, Max L. Charleston, 111., Horticulture. Amin, Kanubhai B. Ahmedabad, India, Civil Engineering. Second Row. Anderson, Marcel A. Kingston, Jamaica, Ento- mology. Asnani, Gul C. Poona, India, Electrical Engineering. Baruth, Robert A. McCook, Neb., Genetics. Bathwal, Shanker L. Gorakhpur, India, Mechanical Engineering. Bottom Row. Bhapkar, Dattatraya Poona, India, Botany. Bhargava, Brij N. Dampier Nagar, India, Surgery and Medi- cine. Burdorf, Melvin L. Peabody, Civil Engineering. Chan, Chong H. Formosa, Chemical Engineering. Chappell Chen, H. H. Chen, H. C. Chen, R. C. Chen, R. M. Chen, R. T. Chien Chokshi Congrove Connolly Croft Croy Cunningham Curtis Davis Dharaw.it Diskalkar Dowell Dreiling Drew f: K Ahmed Al-Ali Allison Amin Anderson Asnani Baruth Bathwal Bhapkar Bhargava Burdorf Chan Top Row. Chappell, Alonzo Dallas, Tex., Animal Husbandry. Chen, Hsueh H. Tsoying, China, Mechanical Engineering. Chen, Huai C. Hsin Chu, Formosa, Chemical Engineering. Chen, Ruei C. Taiwan, China, Clothing and Textiles. Second Row: Chen, Ruei M. Taiwan, China, English. Chen, Ruei T. Taiwan, China, Bacteriology. Chien, Linna Taiwan, China, Technical Journalism. Chokshi, Aroon S. Ahmedabad, India, Business Administration. Third Row. Congrove, James E. Effingham, Agriculture. Connolly, Ruth M. Woburn, Mass., History. Croft, Jerry D. Anthony, Geography. Croy, Don E. Cottonwood Falls, Mechanical Engineering. Fourth Row. Cunningham, Sheila J. Webber, Education. Curtis, Robert G. St. John, Animal Husbandry. Davis, Wil- liam D. Ferguson, Mo., Physics. Dharawat, Madhusudan Bombay, India, Business Administration. Bottom Row. Diskalkar, Padmakar Poona, India, Agricul- tural Economics. Dowell, Albert R. Robinson, Geology. Dreiling, Mark J. Topeka, Physics. Drew, Kent I. Park- ville, Mo., Regional Planning. 467 Duncan Eddy Eggers Eilrich Eslinger Evans Fogle Fritz Garrigues Gilliland Gordon Hackett Top Row: Hammond, Marvin H. Great Bend, Electrical Engineering. Hay, Richard K. Parsons, Economics. Hendrix, Jack L. -Carlyle, Agronomy. Hightower, Edward G. Mangum, Okla., Education. Second Row: Hirt, B. J. Dorrance, Zoology. Hoffman, Earl W. Centralia, Physics. Hosteller, Keith M. Harper, Mechan- ical Engineering. Hoy, James F. Cassoday, English. Third Row: Huntzinger, Janet M. Broken Bow, Neb., Family and Child Development. Hunziger, Maxine L. Oregon, Mo., Home Economics Education. Jackson, Russell R. Aba, Ni- geria, Africa, Technical Journalism. Jagtap, Prabhakar N. Bombay, India, Civil Engineering. Fourth Row: Jagtiani, Harish J. Bombay, India, Industrial Engineering. Jensen, Donald J. Republic, Civil Engineering. Johnson, Robert L. Manhattan, English. Jones, Roger Herefordshire, England, Plant Pathology. Bottom Row: Judy, Hal E. Hutchinson, Agricultural Engi- neering. Kalaton, Prayonk Thailand, Agricultural Education. Kanbar-Agha, Fadil A. Baghdad, Iraq, Civil Engineering. Keegan, Thomas M. Great Bend, Mathematics. 468 Graduate Students: Dun-Qad Top Row: Duncan, Noel H. Manhattan, Mechanical Engi- neering. Eddy, Edward M. Centralia, Zoology. Eggers, Marcia V. Brewster, Foods and Nutrition. Eilrich, Gary L. Ellsworth, Agronomy. Second Row: Eslinger, Robert C. Topeka, Electrical Engi- neering. Evans, Wayne O. Monte Vista, Colo., Mathematics. Fogle, Beverly D. Williamsburg, Sociology. Fritz, Jane I. Rossville, Education. Bottom Row: Garrigues, Roy M. Salina, Zoology. Gilliland, Phil D. Abilene, Statistics. Gordon, David E. La Monte, Mo., Physics. Hackett, Lee S. Fairfax, Mo., Agricultural Eco- nomics. Hammond Hay Hirt Hoffman Huntzinger Hunziger Jagtiani Jensen Judy Kalaton Hendrix Hightower Hostetler Hoy Jackson Jagtap Johnson Jones Kanbar-Agha Keegan s - f wl , 1 - . OrL - y i r J -K U 4K 1 T op Row. Knappenberger, Tom E. Olathe, Pathology. Kraft, Larry R. Overland Park, Accounting. Kwok, Yuen F. Hong Kong, China, Bacteriology. Lamphear, Frederick Horton, Agricultural Economics. Second Row: Lin, Fang M. Taipei, Formosa, Milling Industry. Lingaraj, Bangalore P. Bangalore, India, Industrial Engineer- ing. Look, Jung O. Rawlins, Wyo., Civil Engineering. Lyon, Dale N. luka, Accounting. Bottom Row. Machia, Bollera M. Kutta, India, Horticulture. Mamaril, Francisco P. Cotabato, Philippines, Milling Indus- try. Mattas, Richard E. Wilson, Agronomy. Mehrotra, Oinesh Calcutta, India, Milling Industry. Mehta, A. C. Mehta, B. S. Miller Minocha Mo Morgan Moser Nam Newton Nomani Olsen Pallath Pandey Parikh Park Pasquil Peterson Pfister Poola Qaderi V M 1 Kwok Lamphear Look Lyon Mattas Mehrotra Knappenberger Kraft Lin Lingaraj Machia Mamaril Top Row. Mehta, Ash win C. Bombay, India, Industrial Engi- neering. Mehta, Bhalchandra S. Ahmedabad, India, Civil Engineering. Miller, Barbara A. Hyberabad, India, English. Minocha, Harish C. Bareilly, India, Bacteriology. Second Row. Mo, Ru H. Taipei, China, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Morgan, Edward J. Winthrop, Maine, Feed Technology. Moser, Lowell E. Seville, Ohio, Agronomy. Nam, Tran H. Saigon, South Vietnam, Animal Husbandry. Third Row. Newton, David W. Spring Hill, Agronomy. Nomani, Mohammad Z. Hyderabad, India, Dairy Science. Olsen, John L. Fort Collins, Colo., Zoology. Pallath, Emman- uel G. Kerala, India, Industrial Engineering. Fourth Row. Pandey, Kedar R. Kathmandu, Nepal, Animal Husbandry. Parikh, Shridhar V. Surat, India, Chemical Engi- neering. Park, Chong J. Seoul, Korea, Statistics. Pasquil, Manuel J. Junction City, Music. Bottom Row. Peterson, John D. Grand Island, Neb, cal Engineering. Pfister, Ronald L. Hiawatha, Physical Science Teaching. Poola, Jagadeesan V. Madras, India, Industrial Engineering. Qaderi, Mohammad Z. Ghazni, Afghanistan, Dairy Science. 469 Graduate Students: Qua-Yu Top Row: Quadri, Syed A. Hyderabad, India, Civil Engineer- ing. Raj, Ammu S. Kakinada, India, Genetics. Raj, Ammu Y. Hyderabad, India, Genetics. Rajpal, Tejinder S. Karnal, India, Electrical Engineering. Second Row. Rathbun, Jerry L. Tescott, Nuclear Engineer- ing. Reddy, Chigarapalli Kanipakam, India, Poultry Science. Rees, Richard D. Abilene, Agricultural Economics. Rejba, Carl P. Kansas City, Art. Bottom Row. Renfro, Arthur R. Douglass, Geology. Reth- wisch, Kurt C. Carroll, Neb., Economics. Reynolds, Alfonso Kansas City, Education. Rhodes, Homer N. Guthrie, Okla., Industrial Engineering. W W l r4 0 0 1 W25 Robinson Ross Rush Saksena f Samia Savale Savant Sellakumar i i Quadri Serate Sheth Simlote Simons Rathbun Singh, L. Singh, M. Singh, R. Soliman Renfro Sowell Spencer Stucker Sumariwalla Raj, A. S. Raj, A. Y. Rajpal Reddy Rees Rejba Rethwisch Reynolds Rhodes Top Row. Robinson, Joseph M. Topeka, Botany. Ross, David L. Horton, Education. Rush, Keith D. Haviland, Mathemat- ics. Saksena, Krishna N. Fateh Garh, India, Plant Pathology. Second Row. Samia, Maria P. Quezon City, Philippines, Foods and Nutrition. Savale, Raghunath S. Maharashtra, India, Agricultural Economics. Savant, Narayan K. Maharashtra, India, Agronomy. Sellakumar, Arthur R. Nalhuri, India, Poultry Science. Third Row: Serate, David S. Higan, Philippines, Extension Education. Sheth, Manharkumar K. Palanpur Geyaret, India, Mechanical Engineering. Simlote, Murari M. Ashok Nagar, India, Electrical Engineering. Simons, Gale G. Kingman, Nu- clear Engineering. Fourth Row. Singh, Lakhbir Chandigarh, India, Bacteriology. Singh, Manjeet Delhi, India, Home Economics. Singh, Rajendra K. Patna Bihar, India, Horticulture. Soliman, Atef S. Alexandria, Egypt, Genetics. Bottom Row. Sowell, Robert S. Coldwater, Miss., Agricultural Engineering. Spencer, Jerry D. Olsburg, Psychology. Stucker, Lonl R. Effingham, Agricultural Economics. Sumariwalla, F. R. Bombay, India, Industrial Engineering. A most enthusiastic alumna, Mrs. Mamie Alexander Boyd, BS ' 02, knits as she follows the action of a basketball game. Third Row: Wang, Cheng- Yee Taiwan, China, Civil Engi- neering. Wang, Mei R. Taipei, Formosa, Accounting. Warisi, Syed M. Hyderabad, India, Industrial Engineering. Weckel, George E. Roslyn, N. Y., Business Administration. Fourth Row. Wilcox, Chester C. Sedan, Statistics. Wilson, Charles E. Abilene, Mechanical Engineering. Woodworth, Wayne L. Dodge City, Mathematics. Wu, Jung-Sun Taipei, China, Civil Engineering. Bottom Row. Yang, Tsung C. Taiwan, China, Civil Engineer- ing. Yarrow, Ronnie L. Clay Center, Mathematics. Yu, Michael T. Shanghai, China, Architecture. Top Row. Tallent, Dwaine R. Manhattan, Business Admin- istration. Talukdar, A. R. Rangpur, East Pakistan, Industrial Engineering. Taylor, Marvin H. Caney, Poultry Science. Tennant, Donald A. Manhattan, Sociology. Second Row: Tessema, Shankute Harrar, Ethiopia, Animal Husbandry. Virmani, Vineet New Delhi, India, Milling Indus- try. Waliullah, Mohammad Hyderabad, India, Extension Edu- cation. Waller, Ray A. Grenola, Statistics. Tallent Talukdar Tessema Virmani Wang, C. Wang, M. Wilcox Wilson Yang Yarrow Taylor Tennant Waliullah Waller Warisi Weckel Woodworth Wu Yu 471 Warming up for the first rally and snake dance of the year, the pep band situate themselves on the back of a flat bed truck which leads the string of rooters through campus to the appointed gathering spot for the football fans. Underclassmen Compose Core of University Impressed by the size, complexity and endless activity of the University as freshmen, acquainted with them as initiated sophomores and bored by them as experienced juniors, the underclassmen en- countered the scholastic and emotional problems of To find a car, reflecting blinding rays of the afternoon sun in the perpetually-filled Union lot, is a challenge. all past underclassmen. The worth of results obtained from studying and creating looked dubious at times for some, but the advent of approaching graduation and honors received were indications that concentra- tion, concern and hard work were important. As students they absorbed knowledge; they began to understand one another and the problems of the world; they attained maturity; they lived life. Cheerleaders announce the coming of the school mascot Touchdown VII by leading the rooting section in cheers. Service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega was responsible for the care and transportation of the wildcat at ball games. 1 f- 4 . Underclassmen: Abe- And Top Row: Abeldt, Larry D. Hope, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Aberle, Miriam R. Sabetha, Freshman in General. Aberle, Ramon J. Sabetha, Sophomore in General. Abmeyer, Beverly J. Topeka, Freshman in General. Second Row. Abrahams, Susan P. Long Branch, N. J., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Abston, Wilma J. Halstead, Freshman in Home Economics. Ackerman, Jolane S. Larned, Sophomore in General. Adair, Sharon L. Selden, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Third Row. Adam, Fred B. Miltonvale, Junior in Agriculture. Adams, Arthur A. Maple Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. Adams, David C. Milwaukee, Wis., 01 in Architecture. Adams, Donna J. Lenora, Freshman in Home Economics. Fourth Row. Adams, Edward L. Lenora, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Engineering. Adams, James J. Nevada, Mo., 03 in Architec- ture. Adams, Mary K. Larned, Sophomore in English. Adams, Nancy L. Larned, Junior in Business Administration. Fifth Row. Adams, Raymond W. Hopewell, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Adams, Richard G. Salina, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Adams, Ronald E. Enterprise, Junior in Agricul- tural Engineering. Adams, Stanley D. Augusta, Freshman in General. Sixth Row.Adams, Steven D. Enterprise, Freshman in Agricul- tural Education. Adams, Thomas V. Salina, Freshman in Physical Education. Adamson, Kenneth W. Wichita, Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. Adamson, Lorraine A. Salina, Sophomore in English. Seventh Row. Addy, Donald E. Wichita, Sophomore in Milling Technology. Aeschliman, Verna M. Ensign, Junior in Business Administration. Agnew, Gerald L. Weskan, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Ahlstedt, Beverly K. Salina, Junior in Medical Technology. Eighth Row. Ahrens, Hobert P. Natoma, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Alberts, Ann C. Oakley, Junior in Medical Technology. Albertson, James R. Wichita, 01 in Archi- tecture. Albright, Gerald M. Mayetta, Junior in Animal Hus- bandry. Ninth Row. Alderman, Susan J. Ottawa, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Aldridge, Everett G. Kansas City, Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Alexander, Grant G. lola, Sophomore in Industrial Engineering. Alexander, Karin L. Moundridge, Junior in Sociology. Bottom Row. Alexander, Karol K. Overland Park, Sophomore in Music Education. Alexander, Robert Y. Wichita, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Alexander, Roger B. Topek a, Fresh- man in Architectural Engineering. Algrim, Eugene E. Monte- zuma, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Top Row. All, Dennis L. McPherson, Freshman in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Allacher, Dennis E. Herndon, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Alldritt, Jennifer E. Wichita, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. Alice, Judith K. Arkansas City, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Second Row. Allegrucci, Jack P. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Business Administration. Allen, Arthur R. Shawnee, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Allen, Clyde L. Lamed, 01 in Archi- tecture. Allen, Eugene W. Abilene, Junior in Agricultural Eco- nomics. Third Row. Allen, Joetta A. Oak Park, 111., Freshman in Speech. Allen, John P. Chanute, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Allen, Judith Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. Allen, Kathleen A. Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Fourth Row. Allen, Larry E. Hugoton, Freshman in Civil Engi- neering. Allen, Marjorie C. Abilene, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Allerheilgen, David Marysville, Freshman in Business Administration. Alley, James B. Garden City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Fifth Row. Allison, Mary J. Kingman, Freshman in General. Alloway, Sheryl L. Wichita, Freshman in Physics. Almquist, Karmon D. Assaria, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Alm- quist, Merlan T. Assaria, Sophomore in Architectural Engi- neering. Sixth Row. Alpert, Dean J. Paola, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Alwin, Duane F. Holton, Freshman in Music Educa- tion. Amerine, Gary L. Syracuse, Junior in Physical Therapy. Anderson, Agnes F. Agenda, Sophomore in General. Seventh Rotv: Anderson, Christine Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Anderson, Dave F. Sharon Springs, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Anderson, David K. Wichita, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Anderson, Jack L. Sutton, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Eighth Row. Anderson, James H. Valley Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. Anderson, John H. Agenda, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Anderson, Jon A. Newton, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. Anderson, Joyce A. Americus, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Ninth Row. Anderson, Judy K. Shawnee, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Anderson, Larry R. Williamsburg, Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Anderson, Leland M. Smolan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Anderson, Loren M. Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in Psychology. Bottom Row. Anderson, Loretta K. Williamsburg, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Anderson, Margaret R. El Dorado, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Anderson, Marilyn J- Peru, Sophomore in General. Anderson, Michael S. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Physical Education. i ' nT w rs 7 - ! I 1 P -F F-J Underclassmen: And Bal Top Row: Anderson, Norman H. McCracken, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Anderson, Robert E. Junction City, Fresh- man in Humanities. Anderson, Yvonne Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. Anstaett, Fred R. Lyndon, Freshman in Feed Technology. Second Row: Antenen, Paula G. Ness City, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Antrim, Barbara S. Kingman, Freshman in Medical Technology. Appel, Robert L. Garfield, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Apt, Glenda A. Southampton, N. Y., Freshman in Physical Therapy. Third Row: Araneta, Francisco L. Lima, Peru, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Arcino, Manuel D. Junction City, Junior in Bacteriology. Armbruster, James A. Ogailah, Fresh- man in Agricultural Engineering. Armstrong, Judith A. Good- land, Special Student in Agriculture. Fourth Row: Arnett, Larry C. Edwardsville, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Arnold, Allen G. Holton, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. Arnold, Betty S. Wichita, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Arnold, Janet J. Wakeeney, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Bottom Row: Arnold, Larry G. Hillsboro, Freshman in Business Administration. Arnold, Patricia J. Chanute, Freshman in Soci- ology. Arnold, Perry C. Chicago, 111., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Arnoldy, David N. Tipton, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Top Row: Arnote, Sylvia G. Topeka, Freshman in Physical Edu- cation. Arnott, Alice A. Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. Ash, Judith A. Topeka, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Ash, Paul L. Wetmore, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: A she, Steven C. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Business Administration. Asher, James C. Stafford, Freshman in Feed Technology. Ashley, Mary J. Prairie Village, Freshman in General. Astle, Michael V. Haven, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. Third Row: Astleford, Sandra J. Prior Lake, Minn., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Atchison, Marilyn S. Kirwin, Fresh- man in History. Athey, Joel W. Junction City, Freshman in Math- ematics. Atkinson, James R. Belleville, Sophomore in Pre-Law. Fourth Row: Atkinson, Mary L. Jewell, Freshman in Physical Therapy. Atkinson, Rexanna J. Bird City, Freshman in English. Atkisson, John L. Wichita, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Aubuchon, Martin W. St. Louis, Mo., Freshman in Chemi- cal Engineering. Bottom Row: Auchard, Gerald V. Council Grove, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Aulgur, Karen L. Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. Austin, Leonard L. Manhattan, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Autler, Bruce D. Montezuma, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. 476 A .A Top Row: Avery, Eddie L. Wichita, Freshman in Wildlife Con- servation. Avery, Robert O. Wichita, Junior in Civil Engineer- ing. Avery, Thomas B. Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Aves, Donald G. Garden Plain, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: Axe, Kathleen M. Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Ayers, Cheryl L. Mulvane, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Ayotte, Dennis J. Kansas City, Sophomore in Business Administration. Ayres, Fred C. Prairie Village, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Third Row: Babbit, Marylin F. Des Moines, Iowa, Sophomore in Home Economics Extension. Baber, Jack E. Cunningham, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Baber, Joe K. Cunningham, Soph- omore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Bachman, Neil A. Halstead, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Fourth Row: Bachoritch, Linda K. Manhattan, Sophomore in General. Back, Marilyn J. Mt. Hope, Sophomore in Music Edu- cation. Badger, Thomas W. Scranton, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Baehr, Phillip T. Emporia, Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. Bottom Row: Bagby, Barbara A. Great Bend, Freshman in General. Bahm, Ronald D. Alamota, 03 in Architecture. Bailey, Murilynne M. Topeka, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Bailey, Myron L. Lynbrook, N. Y., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Top Row: Bailey, Shelby L. Topeka, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Bailey, Thelma R. Manhattan, Junior in Sociology. Bailie, John D. Overland Park, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Baily, Thomas E. Flourtown, Pa., Sophomore in Business Admin- istration. Second Row: Bain, Kay E. Macomb, 111., Freshman in General. Bainter, Janice C. Jennings, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Baird, Judith K. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. Baker, Judy L. Abilene, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Third Row: Baker, Nancy C. Hutchinson, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Baker, Pamela M. Eskridge, Sophomore in Home Economics. Baker, Raymond W. Manhattan, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Baker, Robert E. Parsons, Sophomore in Feed Tech- nology. Fourth Row: Baker, Ronald A. Garden City, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Baldwin, John H. Kansas City, 02 in Architecture. Baldwin, Lonna S. Wichita, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Bales, Harold J. Wichita, 01 in Architecture. Bottom Row: Ballard, Karen K. Manhattan, Freshman in Eie mentary Education. Ballard, Margaret A. Ellinwood. Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Ballard, Nancy P. in Home Economics and Nursing. Balthazor, Trudy K. Freshman in General. 477 Underclassmen: Ban Bee Top Row: Banaka, Jerry N. Blue Rapids, Freshman in Gen- eral. Bangle, David L. Morland, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. Banker, Terry G. Liberal, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Banks, Charlotte E. Hutchinson, Freshman in Medical Technology. Banks, Norma L. El Dorado, Junior in Elementary Education. Banks, Paul J. Effingham, Freshman in Agronomy. Banz, James R. Yates Center, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Barb, Kenny H. Ashland, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Barba, John M. Concordia, Sophomore in Speech. Bottom Row. Barber, Donna J. Elk Falls, Freshman in Modern Languages. Barbour, James D. Greensburg, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Barenberg, Maxine T. Herndon, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Barker, C. Kathrine Oswego, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Barker, Norma J. El Dorado, Junior in Medical Technology. Barker, William C. Prairie View, Sophomore in General. Barkis, Martha A. Spring Hill, Freshman in General. Barloga, Alice M. Brook- field, 111., Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Barndt, Karen L. Overland Park, Sophomore in Mathematics. Top Row. Barnes, Carolyn E. Kansas City, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Barney, Jeanette E. Wichita, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Barngrover, Richard Wakarusa, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Earnhardt, John W. Leaven- worth, Freshman in Agriculture. Barnhart, Alice I. Coldwater, Freshman in Psychology. Barnhart, Carol A. Chanute, Junior in Foods and Nutrition. Barnhart, James L. Coldwater, Junior in Milling Technology. Barnhart, Rilla S. Wichita, Sopho- more in Technical Journalism. Baron, Steven J. New York, N. Y., Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Bottom Row. Barr, Kathryn A. Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Barrett, Peter J. Salina, Junior in Business Administration. Barry, Janice D. Mayfield, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Barta, Richard A. Red Cloud, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Bartel, Larry W. Marion, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Bartholomew, Gloria Alton, Junior in Humanities. Bartholomew, Marilyn Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Elementary Education. Bart- lett, Janet E. Clay Center, Freshman in Medical Technology. Bartley, Carol A. Hiawatha, Freshman in General. 478 Top Row: Barton, Linda C. Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Education. Barton, Nancy B. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Bartram, Suzanne D. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Base, Gary L. Sedgwick, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bash, Donald C. Benkelman, Neb., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Basore, Richard C. Bentley, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Bassett, Richard H. Topeka, Sophomore in General. Bates, Vera A. Carlisle, Pa., Junior in Modern Languages. Bathurst, Jo Ann Talmage, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Bottom Row. Batie, Sandra J. Kansas City, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Baughman, Marcia B. Topeka, Freshman in General. Baxa, Robert G. Hebron, Neb., Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Baxter, Elizabeth Russell, Junior in Business Administration. Bay, Darrell E. Russell, Junior in Pre-Den- tistry. Beach, Darrell E. Smolan, 03 in Architecture. Beach, Ronald T. Scott City, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Beadle, Donald B. Overland Park, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Beal, Alan V. Mt. Hope, Freshman in Agricultural Economics. Top Row: Beard, James A. Minneola, Sophomore in Physical Education. Bearg, Carolyn J. Hiawatha, Sophomore in Gen- eral. Beat, Larry J. Wellington, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Beattie, Robert J. Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Beaver, Frank M. Mission, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Beck, Robert A. Elnora, N. Y., Junior in Dairy Science. Beck, Sandra J. Manhattan, Freshman in Chemistry. Beck, T. Suzanne Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Beckenhauer, Ardis A. Manhattan, Sophomore in Physical Therapy. Bottom Row. Beckenhauer, James A. Manhattan, Junior in Secondary Education. Becker, Albert C. Muncie, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Becker, Doris R. Inman, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Becker, Edna M. Lebo, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Becker, Gary L. Great Bend, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Becker, Oliver C. Oswego, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Becker, Robert H. White City, Junior in Secondary Education. Beckley, Paula S. Scott City, Junior in Elementary Education. Beckwith, Ann L. Downs, Freshman in Restaurant Management. k JK ? | k J F S It - fl 479 Underclassmen: Bee Bir Top Row: Beeler, Rebecca L. Jewell, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Beery, Charles B. Cimarron, Junior in Civil Engi- neering. Beery, Thomas Z. Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineer- ing. Begole, Donna M. Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Second Row. Behan, Carolyn S. Oakley, Sophomore in Music Education. Behrens, Suzanne M. Mission, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Bell, Claud K. Manlius. N. Y., Freshman in Geology. Bell, Marilea K. Merriam, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Third Row. Bell, Mary E. McDonald, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Bellairs, George H. Independence, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Bemmels, William A. Ottawa, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Bencini, Rupert L. Garden City, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Bottom Row: Bender, Charles A. Manhattan, Junior in Mathe- matics. Bender, Daryl D. Wakeeney, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Bender, Roger D. Ellsworth, 01 in Architecture. Benedick, Jane C. Wichita, Sophomore in General. Top Row. Benedict, William R. Danbury, Conn., 02 in Archi- tecture. Benham, William K. Enterprise, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Benjamin, Brenda B. Wichita, Junior in Sociology. Benjamin, Kenneth U. Wichita, Sophomore in General. Second Row. Benjamin, Suzanne Hutchinson, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Bennett, Carol A. Texarkana, Tex., Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Bennett, Marcia G. Topeka, Junior in Elementary Education. Bennett, Robert E. Manchester, Fresh- man in Milling Technology. Third Row: Benortham, Thomas D. Harveyville, Sophomore in Agriculture. Benson, Siegfried D. McPherson, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Benton, Howard H. Norcatur, Junior in Elect rical Engineering. Benton, Sharon K. Olathe, Freshman in Physical Education. Fourth Row. Berg, Barbara A. Salina, Freshman in Elementary Education. Berg, Mary M. Charleston, W. Va., Freshman in Math- ematics. Berger, Chester L. Jetmore, Sophomore in Physical Edu- cation. Bergkamp, Michael O. Garden City, Junior in Music. Fifth Row. Bergmann, Douglas W. Axtell, Freshman in Business Administration. Bergmann, Mark C. Axtell, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Berk, Joyce J. Concordia, Junior in Medi- cal Technology. Berkley, Roberta K. Marysville, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Bottom Row: Berlin, Russell E. Manhattan, Junior in Music Education. Bernhardt, Janet V. Kansas City, Freshman in Medi- cal Technology. Berry, Virginia L. Hutchinson, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Bertels, John A. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. 480 Top Row. Bertwell, Beverly G. Manhattan, Junior in English. Berube, Paul E. Boston, Mass., Junior in Home Economics and Nursing. Besette, Barbara R. Atchison, Freshman in Speech. Bessmer, Reginald K. Great Bend, Junior in Government. Second Row. Betton, Constance A. Kansas City, Freshman in General. Beyer, Annette J. Gridley, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. Beyer, John B. Emporia, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Bickel, Elaine W. Topeka, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Third Row: Bieber, Joel G. Bazine, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. Bieber, Sidney D. Kinsley, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Bieberly, Janet S. Manhattan, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. Biehler, Sharon K. Herington, Sophomore in Art. Fourth Row: Bieker, Carmen L. Hays, 01 in Architecture. Biery, Terry L. Mankato, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Biggs, _ . __ if r CT ' ! -- - ! f -i i : . J Campus organization representatives Rig-a-Twig with individualized ornaments on the McCains ' Christmas tree. Sherry L. Barnard, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Bilderback, Donna B. Valley Falls, Freshman in Home Economics. Fifth Row: Billinger, Heidi Wichita, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Bil linger, Max W. Wichita, Sophomore in Sociology. Billingham, Karen S. Manhattan, Sophomore in Art. Billings, Larry G. Holcomb, Freshman in Pre-Dentistry. Bottom Row: Bills, Marian E. Clifton, Freshman in Medical Technology. Bingle, Mary E. Winfield, Junior in Elementary Education. Bircher, Walter R. Ellsworth, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Bird, Gerald A. Lamed, Freshman in Chemistry. 481 Underclassmen: Bir Boy Top Row: Bird, Larry D. Norton, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. Bird, Michael K. Wichita. Freshman in Chemical Engi- neering. Bird, William R. Topeka, Sophomore in Civil Engineer- ing. Birkenbaugh, Clinton Kingman, Junior in Agricultural Education. Second Row. Birney, Merlena A. Dodge City, Junior in Home Economics. Bishop, Mary A. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Bitter, Roger A. Hoisington, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Black, Duane W. Wichita, Junior in Business Administration. Third Row: Black, Eileen C. Kismet, Freshman in General. Black, Sewell W. Englewood, Colo., Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Blackburn, Mary K. Stafford, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Blackburn, Mary R. Derby, Freshman in Physical Education. Fourth Row: Blackburn, Michael D. Wathena, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Blair, Adonna J. Canton, Freshman in Social Sciences. Blake, Leslie A. Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Education. Blakely, Jimmie L. Beeler, Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. Fifth Row: Blanche, Alfred C. New York, N. Y., Freshman in Entomology. Blanka, Nancy C. Wamego, Freshman in Home Economics Extension. Blanka, Rita M. Wamego, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Blankenbaker, Bette Red Cloud, Neb., Junior in Foods and Nutrition. Sixth Row: Blankenship, David W. Prairie Village, Junior in Wildlife Conservation. Blankenship, Jack D. Pratt, Junior in Business Administration. Blankenship, Richard Udall, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Blase, Roberta D. Wichita, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Seventh Row: Blattner, Lyla M. Esbon, Junior in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. Blaylock, Robert C. Smith Center, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Bliss, Mary A. Denver, Colo., Junior in Elementary Education. Bliss, Ronald G. Atwood, Junior in Technical Journalism. Eighth Row: Bloom, Philip V. Hutchinson, 04 in Architecture. Bloom, Vicki A. Hutchinson, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. Bobek, Elizabeth A. Caldwell, Freshman in Gen- eral. Bock, Evelyn A. Dodge City, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Ninth Row: Boehmke, Richard D. East Farmingdale, N. Y., 01 in Architecture. Boethin, Roger M. Stockton, Freshman in Archi- tectural Engineering. Bogenhagen, Evelyn C. Wallace, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Art. Boggs, Bruce A. Wakarusa, Freshman in General. Bottom Row: Bohn, Gary D. Halstead, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Bohrer, Susan M. Douglass, Sophomore in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Bokelman, Terry K. Greenleaf, 03 in Architecture. Boldin, Richard M. Milwaukee, Wis., Sopho- more in Nuclear Engineering. 482 I BF I w A A - ' f Sr ttTfl ? JA Top Row. Bolick, Gary M. Great Bend, Freshman in Pre- Dentistry. Boline, Michael P. Salina, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Boling, Robert L. St. Marys, Sophomore in Electri- cal Engineering. Bollenbacher, Julie Sea Cliff, N. Y., Junior in Art Education. Second Row: Bolnick, William M. Topeka, Sophomore in Mathe- matics. Bolte, Alfred L. Vesper, Junior in Business Administra- tion Accounting. Bolton, Larry A. Lamed, Sophomore in Pre- Law. Bolyard, Joan E. Osage City, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. Third Row. Bone, Ronald L. Arkansas City, Sophomore in Geog- raphy. Bonebrake, Veronica Manhattan, Sophomore in Music Education. Bonewitz, Bonnie B. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bonine, Dan R. Ottawa, Junior in Agriculture. Fourth Row: Bonner, Carol A. Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Bonner, William R. Wichita, 02 in Archi- tecture. Booth, Mary L. La Crosse, Freshman in General. Bor- berg, Robert M. Kansas City, Mo., 02 in Architecture. Fifth Row: Borland, Dennis P. Clay Center, Junior in Agricul- ture. Born, Richard R. Abilene, Sophom ore in General. Born- heimer, Joseph F. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Pre-Dentistry. Bornkessel, Barbara Mission, Sophomore in Physical Therapy. Sixth Row: Borri, Miguel A. Caguas, Puerto Rico, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Bortz, Zoe A. Downs, Freshman in Home Economics. Boschman, Wilmar L. Carrot River, Saskatche- wan, Canada, Junior in Civil Engineering. Bosler, Franklin J. Colby, Freshman in Business Administration. Seventh Row: Bosler, Robert M. Colby, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Bottorff, James L. Topeka, 03 in Architecture. Bouchey, Gary D. Palco, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Boughn, Charles W. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Psychology. Eighth Row: Bourquin, Daniel T. Colby, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Bower, Judith J. Chanute, Junior in Art. Bower, Wayne P. Marysville, 01 in Architecture. Bowers, David E. Herington, Sophomore in Physical Education. Ninth Row: Bowers, J. B. Topeka, 03 in Architecture. Bowie, Rogga J. Oakley, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Bowman, Ann L. Wichita, Junior in Applied Music. Bowman, Gary H. Garfield, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Bottom Row. Boyd, Barbara J. Densmore, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Boyd, Sherron J. Kansas City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Boyer, Barbara D. Overland Park. Fresh- man in General. Boyer, Gary D. Salina, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. 483 ,. Underclassmen: Boy Bry Top Row. Boyer, Ronald L. Fredonia, Freshman in Biological Science. Boyer, Ronald L. Salina, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. Boylls, John C. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Bozarth, Andrew J. Liberal, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: Bradbury, Rose A. Clay Center, Sophomore in Home Economics Extension. Bradley, Nancy I. Manhattan, Junior in Elementary Education. Bradshaw, Arden J. Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Brady, Anita I. Albert, Sophomore in Mathematics. Third Row. Brady, John P. New York, N. Y., Freshman in Agriculture. Brainerd, Howard R. Wichita, Junior in Mechani- cal Engineering. Brandenberger, Pamela Mt. Hope, Freshman in Elementary Education. Brandenburg, Carol L. Wichita, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. Fourth Row. Brandt, Bruce L. Augusta, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Brandt, Gale M. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Secondary Education. Brandt, Judith I. Topeka, Junior in Mathematics. Branson, Bruce R. Port Salerno, Fla., Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Bottom Row: Brauer, Anthony E. Haven, Junior in Business Administration. Braum, Roy A. Denison, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Braunschweiger, Margaret Teaneck, N. J., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Bray, Nancy L. Ellis, Freshman in Speech. Top Row: Breault, Donald R. Aurora, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Brecheisen, Adell W. Garnett, Freshman in Nu- clear Engineering. Breidenthal, Gail S. Shawnee Mission, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Breit, Donald H. Sioux Falls, S. D., Freshman in Pre-Law. Second Row. Bremer, Larry W. Oberlin, Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. Bremer, Linda J. Oberlin, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education Breneiser, Daniel A. Atchison, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Breneman, James R. Mission, 04 in Archi- tecture. Third Row: Brenn, Lawrence R. Levant, Freshman in Secondary Education. Brennan, Bonita B. Abilene, Freshman in Psychology. Brensing, Elaine K. Hudson, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Brethour, Mary R. Maple Hill, Sophomore in Music Education. Fourth Row: Brethour, William H. Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Brewer, Roger B. St. George, Sophomore in Psychology. Brewster, Jerry V. Salina, 03 in Architecture. Brickman, Don R. Overland Park, Freshman in Business Admin- istration. Bottom Row. Bridson, Elizabeth Wichita, Sophomore in Second- ary Education. Bridwell, John D. Topeka, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Briggs, Barbara J. Shawnee, Sophomore in Dietet- ics and Institutional Management. Brink, James D. LeRoy, Junior in Agricultural Economics. 484 Top Row: Brinkworth, Edgar L. Mankato, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Brisky, Rosalie I. Bucyrus, Freshman in Home Economics Extension. Broadhurst, Guy L. Sedgwick, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Broadhurst, Jon P. Valley Center, Freshman in Poultry Science. Second Row: Brodine, Barbara M. Salina, Freshman in Second- ary Education. Brogan, Lewis H. Great Bend, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Bronaugh, Richard R. Frankfort, Sophomore in Pre-Dentistry. Brookshire, William Kansas City, Junior in Elec- trical Engineering. Third Row: Brosowsky, Stanley M. Middle Village, N. Y., Junior in Business Administration. Brothers, Jon H. Sterling, 01 in Architecture. Brougham, Robert D. Kansas City, Junior in Technical Journalism. Brown, Beverly J. Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Education. Fourth Row: Brown, Brenda G. Wichita, Freshman in Speech. Brown, Carolyn M. Sedan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Brown, Charles D. Wichita, Sophomore in Restaurant Man- agement. Brown, Ernest E. Colby, Junior in Business Adminis- tration. Bottom Row: Brown, Harry M. Castleton, Vt., Freshman in Feed Technology. Brown, John O. Downs, Junior in General. Brown, Judith E. Wilmore, Freshman in Home Economics. Brown, Judy E. Lebanon, Neb., Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. L Top Row: Brown, Karen E. lola, Freshman in Chemistry. Brown, Merwin L. Wichit a, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Brown, Richard A. Topeka, 01 in Architecture. Brown, Robert H. Towanda, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Second Row: Brown, Robert L. Mobile, Ala., Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Brownback, Dewey E. Blue Mound, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Browne, Robert M. Roswell, N. M., Freshman in Pre-Dentistry. Brownlee, Dale E. Burdett, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. Third Row: Bruce, R. Gordon Ottawa, Junior in Nuclear Engi- neering. Brumback, Sandra S. Virgil, Sophomore in Home Economics. Brummer, George K. Cawker City, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Brundige, Dennis J. Wichita, Junior in General. Fourth Roiv: Brunei!, Joan E. Aurora, Freshman in General. Bruns, David A. Great Bend, Freshman in Mathematics. Brush, Sherry K. Downs, Freshman in Home Economics. Bruton, Madeline L. Mission, Freshman in General. Bottom Row: Bryan, Jedwin R. Clay Center, Junior in Pre-I.aw. Bryan, Melvin R. Paola, Junior in Business Administration Bryan, Ronald W. Paola, Sophomore in Music Education. Bryant, Bruce W. La Crosse, Freshman in Mechanical Engi- neering. 485 Underclassmen: Bry Car Top Row: Bryant, Hurley D. Overland Park, Freshman in Pre- Dentistry. Bryant, June C. Dighton, Freshman in Biological Science. Bryant, Patricia S. Wichita, Junior in Modern Lan- guages. Bryant, William M. Norwich, Freshman in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Second Row: Buchele, Kenneth D. Cedar Vale, Freshman in Feed Technology. Buchele, Verona A. Cedar Vale, Junior in Physical Education. Buchmann, Matthew A. Clay Center, Junior in Business Administration. Buckle, Barbara J. Stafford, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. Third Row: Buell, Mary E. Macksville. Special Student in Agri- culture. Buenning, Jan C. Atchison, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. Buetzer, Pamela R. Seneca, Freshman in General. Buhrer, Arlen R. Enterprise, Sophomore in Social Sciences. Fourth Row. Buisch, William W. Rochester, N. Y., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Bunney, James B. Garden City, Union committee members spray-paint pine cones and greens for Christmas wreaths to decorate the Union. Freshman in Feed Technology. Burch, Paul W. Mission, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. Burfield, Marvin L. Otis, Sopho- more in Chemistry. Fifth Row: Burford, Philip D. Milton, Freshman in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Burgess, Martha A. Wichita, Freshman in Bacteriology. Burgess, Steve L. Sublette, Junior in Animal Hus- bandry. Burk, Mary L. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. Bottom Row: Burk, Signe L. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Burke, Carol A. Wichita, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Burkert, Cheryl D. Ft. Riley, Freshman in Humani- ties. Burkholder, Glenda D. Attica, Sophomore in Business Administration. 486 ] tit tffr Top Row. Burling, Margaret L. Arlington, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Burnett, Lana L. Western Springs, 111., Sophomore in Home Economics. Burns, Carol A. Liberal, Sopho- more in General. Burns, Karin F. Great Bend, Freshman in Secondary Education. Second Row. Burt, Pamela R. Kansas City, Freshman in Secondary Education. Burton, Gary H. Alta Vista, Sophomore in Feed Technology. Burton, Sharon R. Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Burtschi, Diane K. Derby, Freshman in Home Economics. Third Row. Buss, Gary L. Oxford, Sophomore in General. Bussert, Dixie C. Cherryvale, Junior in Mathematics. Buster, John E. Coffeyville, Junior in Horticulture. Buttermore, Janice C. Miltonvale, Junior in Elementary Education. Bottom Row. Buttron, Helen M. Lancaster, Junior in Home Economics. Butts, Donald W. Leon, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Buzenberg, John J. Manhattan, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Byers, Patricia A. Burr Oak, Junior in Physical Education. 7% - - JVr SF Top Row. Cable, John P. Leoti, Freshman in Industrial Engi- neering. Cain, Mary P. Topeka, Junior in Elementary Education. Cairl, John F. Topeka, Freshman in General. Calcara, James R. Great Bend, 02 in Architecture. Second Row. Calcara, Richard L. Great Bend, Freshman in General. Caldwell, Marilyn K. Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Calentine, Jack E. Hutchinson, Junior in Chemistry. Call, Barbara A. Halstead, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Third Row. Calliham, Judith A. Colby, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. Calmes, John W. Wichita, 03 in Architecture. Camerlinck, Robert J. De Soto, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Cameron, L. Clare Hutchinson, Junior in Technical Journalism. Fourth Row. Campbell, Carolyn I. Manhattan, Freshman in Applied Music. Campbell, Ian T. Salina, Freshman in General. Campbell, Larry G. Hill City, Sophomore in Animal Hus- bandry. Campbell, Patricia M. St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Fifth Row. Canfield, Sandra S. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Capron, Evan D. Columbus, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Capron, Kenneth M. Columbus, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Card, Michael D. Peoria, 111., Freshman in Agriculture. Bottom Row: Carey, Karen J. Valley Center, Sophomore Home Economics Teaching. Carl, James G. Abilene, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Carl, Sharon K. Wilsey, Sophomore in Art. Carleton, Cheryl L. Burtonsville, Md., Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. 487 Underclassmen: Car Chr Top Row: Carlgren, Robert C. Norway, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Carlgren, Stefan M. Concordia, Sophomore in General. Carlin, Elizabeth A. Lindsborg, Junior in Technical Journalism. Carlson, Cheryl M. McPherson, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Carlson, Darlene F. Burdick, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Carlson, Dennis R. Wichita, Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. Carlson, Gary K. Topeka, Freshman in General. Carlson, George M. Chanute, 03 in Architecture. Carlson, Sharon J. Manhattan, Sophomore in Applied Music. Bottom Row. Carlson, Vincent L. Manhattan, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. Carmony, Carmaline E. Hopkins, Minn., Freshman in Elementary Education. Caron, Joseph F. Champlain, N. Y., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Car- penter, Allan F. Goddard, Sophomore in Sociology. Carpen- ter, Judith A. Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. Carpenter, Montford Sabetha, Freshman in Feed Technology. Carpenter, Norma L. Colby, Freshman in General. Carr, Marilee S. Anthony, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Carr, Mary L. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Home Economics. Top Row. Carr, Ronald D. Great Bend, Freshman in Mechan- ical Engineering. Carra, William M. Niotaze, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Carroll, Susan E. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Carson, Jerry R. Kansas City, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. Carson, Stephen L. Dennis, Freshman in General. Carson, Sue E. Hays, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Carstenson, Lyle D. Newton, Junior in Civil Engineering. Carter, Janis M. Augusta, Sophomore in Home Economics Extension. Carver, Dorothy A. Wichita, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Bottom Row. Case, James A. Bartonville, 111., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Caspar, William O. Junction City, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Cassidy, Jerry L. White City, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Caster, Dallas D. Ober- lin, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Castle, Andrea L. Oberlin, Freshman in Secondary Education. Cauble, Judith D. Wichita, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Caughlin, Raymond J. Plainville, Junior in Business Administration. Caughron, Thomas M. Dodge City, Sophomore in General. Cernosek, Roberta E. Prairie Village, Junior in Mathematics. jj3 r + 488 Row: Cesafsky, Allen A. Stanley, Wis., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Chadwell, Lyle H. Fairview, Sopho- more in Agricultural Education. Chaffee, James L. Wamego, Junior in Civil Engineering. Chaffee, Leah L. Green, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Chamberlain, Joan M. Marys- ville, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Chambers, Dennis R. Bonner Springs, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Chambers, Sharron K. Overland Park, Sophomore in Business Administration. Channon, Anna Atchison, Freshman in Home Economics. Chapman, Barnard R. Monrovia, Calif., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Bottom Row. Chapman, Donna E. Beloit, Sophomore in Med- ical Technology. Chapman, Janet L. Beloit, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Chapman, Mark A. Broughton, Sophomore in History. Chapman, Randolph B. Syosset, N. Y., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Charles, Barbara H. Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. Charles, Michael K. Republic, Junior in Technical Journalism. Char- tier, Valinda L. Haddam, Freshman in Physical Education. Chase, Larry L. Colby, Junior in Milling Technology. Chasey, Linda S. Wichita, Sophomore in English. Top Row. Cheavens, Marcia K. Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Education. Chegwidden, Dennis L Bunker Hill, Freshman in General. Chegwidden, Douglas Bunker Hill, Freshman in General. Chelesnik, Madlyn K. Kansas City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Cheney, Timothy P. Grainfield, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Chesney, Kenneth K. Olathe, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Chevreaux, Mary A. Wichita, Junior in Secondary Education. Cheynet, Jerome H. Wichita, Sophomore in Physical Educa- tion. Chilcott, James H. Hugoton, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Bottom Row: Childs, Edward N. Belleville, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Childs, Robert M. Rexford, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Chitwood, Judy K. Wichita, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Chitwood, Karen L. Wichita, Freshman in General. Choplin, Jane R. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Elementary Education. Chowins, Richard D. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Industrial Engineering. Chris- man, Wilma J. Thayer, Junior in Secondary Education. Chris- tensen, Patricia Leawood, Sophomore in Physical Education. Christian, Ralph D. Oklahoma City, Okla., 01 in Architecture. 489 rA Underclassmen: Chr Cos Top Row. Christiansen, Stanley Hudson, Junior in Agricul- tural Engineering. Church, Gerald M. Dighton, Junior in Secondary Education. Ciboski, Arlene P. Goodland, Junior in Secondary Education. Cicmanec, John L. Ord, Neb., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: Clark Carol S. Hazelton, Freshman in Textiles and Ciothing. Clark, Gloria E. Meriden, Freshman in General Clark, Jane Manhattan, Freshman in Secondary Education. Clark, Lou E. Leawood, Sophomore in Art Education. Third Row: Claussen, Marylou Alma, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Claussen, Verne E. Alma, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Clawson, Eldon L. Linwood, Sopho- more in Animal Husbandry. Clawson, Janice E. Linwood, Junior in Elementary Education. Fourth Row: Clayton, Roy E. Partridge, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. Cleaver, Janice A. Garden City, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Clegg, Victoria L. Manhattan, Sopho- more in General. Clendening, Wayne E. Salina, 03 in Archi- tecture. Fifth Row: Cleveland, George M. Rockford, 111., Junior in Electrical Engineering. Clifford, John R. Altamont, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Clinkenbeard, Charles Holton, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Clothier, Eugene R. Florence, Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Sixth Row: Cloud, Betty J. Overland Park, Sophomore in Psychology. Cobb, Don L. Liberal, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Cobb, Ruth A. Wellsville, Freshman in Home Economics. Cochran, Harold M. Oberlin, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Seventh Row: Cochran, Robert A. Independence, Mo., 02 in Architecture. Coffeen, Thomas F. Wichita, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Coffman, Larry D. Overbrook, Junior in Feed Technology. Coffman, Nancy L. Overbrook, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Eighth Row: Cohan, Lawrence A. Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Business Administration. Colbert, Joan P. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Cole, Z. Reneen Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Coleman, Nancy K. Satanta, Junior in Home Economics and Art. Ninth Row: Coleman, Susan Frankfort, Junior in Physical Education. Collins, David R. Menlo Park, Calif., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Collins, Regena L. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Collins, Theodore R. James- town, Junior in Business Administration. Bottom Row: Colwell, Vici A. Dallas, Tex., Sophomore in Humanities. Compton, Jere L. Altamont, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. Condray, Jerry L. Wells, Sophomore in Agriculture. Conger, Carleen A. lola, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Top Row. Congrove, Robert L. Effingham, Freshman in Agri- culture. Connell, Martin R. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Conner, Joan I. Seneca, Junior in Home Economics and Art. Connet, Gwendolyn Manhattan, Junior in Technical Journalism. Second Row: Conrad, Bruce P. Manhattan, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Conrad, James L. Hutchinson, Freshman in Mechani- cal Engineering. Converse, William E. Overland Park, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Cook, Corlin C. Fredonia, Junior in Wildlife Conservation. Third Row. Cook, Jack R. Salina, Freshman in Music Education. Cook, Jerry L.- Benedict, Freshman in Physical Education. Cook, Jimmy C. Burrton, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Cook, Leland B. Burlingame, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. Fourth Row. Cook, Mary D. Burrton, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Cook, Max W. Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman in Chemi- cal Engineering. Cook, Nancy J. Leavenworth, Freshman in Horticulture. Cook, Royce K. St. Francis, Sophomore in General. Fifth Row. Cook, Wallace R. Mulvane, Sophomore in Business Administration. Coonrod, Bruce C. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Coonrod, Loris D. Munden, Freshman in General. Cooper, Kay J. Coffeyville, Junior in Business Administration. Sixth Row. Cooper, Robert M. McPherson, Freshman in Gen- eral. Cooper, Thomas A. Bladensburg, Md., Junior in Pre- Dentistry. Cope, Diana G. Wichita, Junior in Chemistry. Coppedge, John A. Lamar, Colo., Junior in Business Admin- istration. Seventh Row. Coppinger, Mary L. Mission, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Corbin, David R. Towanda, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Corbin, Jerry G. Isabel, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Cordova, Jose D. Jaroles, N. M., Junior in Milling Technology. Eighth Row: Corman, Pat D. Tescott, Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. Corpstein, Kenneth R.- Tipton, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. Corr, Terry L. Viola, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. Correll, Patricia A. Satanta, Freshman in Home Economics. Ninth Row: Corrigan, Lawrence T. Kansas City, Junior in Speech. Corser, Gary J. Stillwater, Okla., Junior in Landscape Architecture. Cortright, Cathryn L. Manhattan, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. Cortright, Kathryn L. Manhattan, Junior in Speech Therapy. Bottom Row. Corwin, John B. Kansas City, Mo., 01 in Architec- ture. Cosby, Susan K. Arkansas City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Cossaart, Janice A. Narka, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. Costley, Byron L. Prairie Village, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. m m C-J7 T Underclassmen: Cot Dar Top Row. Cotner, Vicky J. Wichita, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Cotrell, Ronald B. Hutchinson, Junior in Pre-Medi- cine. Couch, Carol A. Phillipsburg, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Coulson, Cynthia S. Wichita, Junior in Secondary Education. Second Row. Coulson, Larry V. Wakefield, Sophomore in Physics. Coulson, Robert A. Wichita, Sophomore in General. Coulson, Stephen J. Wichita, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Coulter, Jeanette E. Shawnee, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Third Row. Coupland, William C. Tribune, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Court, Jean L. Leawood, Freshman in Secondary Education. Courier, Jimmie R. Wichita, 01 in Archi- tecture. Courier, Theresa R. Topeka, Junior in Home Economics Extension. Fourth Row. Courtney, Robert G. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in General. Covalt, Mary A. Whitewater, Freshman in Techni- cal Journalism. Covert, Dana D. El Dorado, Freshman in Physical Education. Covert, Jerry L. South Hutchinson, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Bottom Row. Cowan, Judith A. Manhattan, Junior in Family and Child Development. Cowan, Marion C. Clyde, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Cowan, Natalie J. Junction City, Fresh- man in Secondary Education. Cowan, Vernon D. Clyde, Fresh- man in Wildlife Conservation. Top Row: Cowdrey, Judith A. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Cowles, Ellen L. Wichita, Sopho- more in English. Cowles, Janet L. Sharon Springs, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Cox, Judith A. Concordia, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Second Row. Cox, Karen Manhattan, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. Cox, Kenton L. Wichita, Junior in Architectural Engi- neering. Cox, Lawrence E. Salina, Freshman in Chemistry. Cox, Martha J. Clearwater, Freshman in Home Economics. Third Row. Cozart, Harry T. Bronson, Junior in Agricultural Journalism. Craig, Mary E. Concordia, Junior in Music Educa- tion. Cram, Dan E. Portis, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. Cramer, Jimmie J. Coffeyville, 01 in Architecture. Fourth Row: Cramer Joe D. Healy, Freshman in Wildlife Con- servation. Cramer, Keith L. Healy, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Crangle, Robert D. Rolla, Mo., Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Cravens, Robert L. Newton, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Bottom Row. Crawley, James J. Ft. Leavenworth, 01 in Archi- tecture. Crawshaw, Claude T. Altoona, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Engineering. Creager, Gary L. Boicourt, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Creamer, Thomas B. Spring Hill, Freshman in Secondary Education. 492 ' j r I v , U jf . i Top Row: Cress, Carole I. Council Grove, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Crill, Dick J. Lycan, Colo., Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Crispin, Malinda R. Webber, Sophomore in Sociology. Croft, Carolyn J. Wichita, Freshman in General. Second Row: Croll, Dennis B. Milford, N. J., Junior in Zoology. Cromwell, David H. Salina, Freshman in Mathematics. Crosby, Linda L. Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. Cross, Rex E. Trenton, Neb., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Third Row: Crotinger, Marsha F. Garden City, Sophomore in History. Crou ch, John A. Topeka, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. Crow, Gerald P. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Chemistry. Crumbaker, Jo A. Brewster, Freshman in Elementary Education. Fourth Row: Crumrine, Martin H. Shawnee, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. Cudney, Robert R. Belpre, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Culberson, Marilyn K. Burr ton, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Cummins, Phillip E. Junc- tion City, Sophomore in Physical Sciences. Bottom Row: Cunningham, Frances Junction City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Cunningham, Gordon R. Webber, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Cunningham, Ronald G. El Dorado, Sophomore in Agronomy. Curry, Robert T. Madi- son, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Top Row: Curtis, Jack W. Garden City, Freshman in Psychology. Cyphers, Stanley P. Augusta, Freshman in Business Adminis- tration. Dahl, Bonnie L. Formoso, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. Dahling, Carl W. New Haven, Ind., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: Dahlquist, Lars J. Big Bow, Freshman in Agricul- tural Economics. Dahlsten, Larry E. Marquette, Sophomore in Agriculture. Dahm, Arlene R. Palmer, Freshman in Mathematics. Daily, Donna K. Ashland, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Third Row: Dalbom, John D. Clearwater, Freshman in General. Dale, James E. St. John, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Dale, Nancy A. Scott City, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Dallas, Jean E. Manhattan, Sophomore in Humanities. Fourth Row: Dallen, Larry D. Minneapolis, Junior in Mathe- matics. Dalrymple, Roger D. Tulsa, Okla., 03 in Architecture. Dalton, Suzanne Lawrence, Freshman in Business Administra- tion. Danaher, Michael J. Atchison, Sophomore in Industrial Engineering. Bottom Row: Daniel, Thomas L. Garden City, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Daniels, Raymond L. Salina, Junior in Secondary Education. Danielson, Martha A. Smo ' an, Special Student in Agriculture. Darg, Richard J. Bennington. Junior in Business Administration Accounting. 493 Underclassmen: Dar Die Top Row. Darling, Donald F. lola, Sophomore in Civil Engi- neering. Darnell, Billy D. Hutchinson, Freshman in Physical Education. Darnell, Gerald E. Hutchinson, Junior in Chemis- try. Darnell, Thomas E. Minneapolis, 01 in Architecture. Darnell, Thomas J. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Wildlife Conservation. Darrigrand, Andre Junction City, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Darter, Janet K. Douglass, Sopho- more in Home Economics Teaching. Darter, Patricia L. Valley Center, Freshman in Chemistry. Daubert, Ronald L. Otis, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Bottom Row: Daugharthy, Ronald P. Ottawa, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Daugherty, Patty L. Dodge City, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Davidson, Lloyd A. Americus, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Davidson, Michael W. Manhattan, 03 in Architecture. Davidson, Robert E. Webber, Freshman in Medical Technology. Davies, Kirk P. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Agriculture. Davis, Dee A. Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Davis, Gayla J. Long Island, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Davis, Helen C. Elmdale, Sophomore in Home Economics. Top Row. Davis, Jack D. Bonner Springs, Sophomore in General. Davis, James W. Salina, Freshman in Agriculture. Davis, Judy D. Shields, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Davis, Judy J. Leavenworth, Freshman in Hom e Economics. Davis, Linda L. Prairie View, Junior in Elementary Education. Davis, Mary J. Kansas City, Sophomore in Elementary Educa- tion. Davis, Michael J. Clay Center, Junior in Government. Davis, Otis L. Salina, 02 in Architecture. Dawfon, Barbara L. Hopkins, Minn., Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Bottom Row. Dawson, Betty J. St. Louis, Mo., Junior in Restaurant Management. Day, Beverly D. Council Grove, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Day, Donald L. Council Grove, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Day, Phyllis J. Junction City, Freshman in Secondary Education. Day, Richard N. Junction City, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. Dean, Lynn A. Scott City, Freshman in Mathematics. DeArmond, Fan- chone Arkansas City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Deaver, Robert M. Sabetha, Junior in Economics. DeBey, Carol A. Kirwin, Freshman in Elementary Education. 494 Top Row: Dechert, Dennis L. Colby, Freshman in Agricul- tural Economics. Deckard, Milton E. Atchison, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Decker, James M. Burlington, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Deets, Paul L. Abilene, Junior in Agricultural Education. DeFoe, David L. Prairie Village, Soph- omore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Deines, Calvin W. Lincoln- viile, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Demming, Cheryl L. Albuquerque, N. M., Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. DeMoss, Richard T. Wellington, Junior in Phys- ical Therapy. Denchfield, Thomas D. Wichita, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Second Row: Denk, Daniel B. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Pre-Law. Denny, Douglas J. Wichita, 03 in Architecture. Denny, Kathryn E. Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Educa- tion. DeNoon, Daniel A. Meadville, Pa., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Denton, Harold G. Atchison, 03 in Architecture. Denton, Wilson L. Independence, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Derosear, Thomas R. Stockton, Fresh- man in Mechanical Engineering. DeRusseau, Ronald W. Concordia, Sophomore in General. Desilet, Morris G. Aurora, Freshman in Business Administration. Top Row: DeStafano, Frank Steubenville, Ohio, 04 in Archi- tecture. Dettmer, Gary L. Kensington, Freshman in Milling Technology. Detwiler, Amelia A. Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. Deutscher, Gene H. Ellis, Junior in Animal Hus- bandry. DeVault, Carolyn E. Frankfort, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. DeVoe, Diane D. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Physical Therapy. DeWeese, Paula J. Pratt, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Dewhirst, David L. Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Deyoe, Duane R. Coldwater, Junior in Secondary Education. Bottom Row: Diamond, Arlen E. Pierre, S. D., Sophomore in Speech. Dice, Mary J. Independence, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Dick, Deborah R. Buhler, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Dick, Diane C. Buhler, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Dick, Elizabeth A. Winfield, Freshman in Applied Music. Dicken, Donald R. New Orleans, La., Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Dickerson, David L. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Dickerson, Linda J. Parsons, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Dickey, Kath- leen A. Newton, Sophomore in Secondary Education. 495 Underclassmen: Die Dun Top Row. Dickinson, Edith M. Whiting, Freshman in Music Education. Dicki nson, Ellen K. Whiting, Sophomore in Physical Education. Dickson, Karen A. Derby, Junior in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. Dickson, Robert R. Newton, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: Diekman, Jack L. Douglass, Junior in Secondary Education. Diek.rn.inn, Roger A. White City, Sophomore in General. Dietz, Dwayne E. Wakeeney, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Dillard, Brenda C. Prairie Village, Freshman in Physical Education. Third Row. Dillenback, Harold F. Troy, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Diller, Sherryl L. Morrowville, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Dillinger, Wilma A. Brewster, Fresh- man in Family and Child Development. Dillman, Susan K. Newton, Freshman in Business Administration. Bottom Row. Ditch, Connie L. Liberal, Junior in Medical Tech- nology. Dixon, Richard A. Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Dlabal, J. Dennis Wilson, Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. Dobbins, James R. Goff, Freshman in Feed Tech- nology. Top Row. Dobbins, Jewel A. Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. Dodd, JoAnn C. Verdun, France, Freshman in Tech- nical Journalism. Dodge, Donna A. Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Education. Dodge, Rae M. Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Medical Technology. Second Row. Dodds, Sondra S. Riley, Freshman in History. Dodson, David S. Pratt, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Dohm, Gerald L. Grinnell, Junior in Chemistry. Dole, Kathleen K. Wichita, Freshman in English. Third Row. Doll, Dixon R. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Domer, Robin R. Centralia, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Donaldson, Richard L. Nevada, Mo., Soph- omore in Electrical Engineering. Donham, Richard S. Wichita, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine Fourth Row. Donnelly, Jerry L. Clyde, Junior in Pre-Law. Doornbos, Cheryl A. El Dorado, Sophomore in Business Admin- istration. Doornbos, James S. El Dorado, Junior in Agriculture. Dorian, Robert H. Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Secondary Education. Fifth Row. Dorsch, Sondra S. St. Francis, Freshman in Second- ary Education. Douglas, Donald R. Prairie Village, Junior in Horticulture. Douglass, Robert O. Burlington, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Dow, Cheryl E. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Bottom Row: Dow, Rich ard G. Mt. Hope, Junior in Music Education. Downing, Barbara E. Kansas City, Mo, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Doyle, Patricia A. Wichita, Freshman in Mathematics. Drake, Diane E. Rock, Junior in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. 496 Norma Bunton, head of the speech department, presents Paul Firling with the first place honors in the Larry Woods Memorial speech contest. Hans Edwards placed second and Norma Roberts third in the contest for students in oral communications. Top Row: Drake, Patty S. Abilene, Freshman in General. Dress- ier, Charles W. Valley Center, Junior in Business Administration. Driskill, Milford M. Chanute, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Droge, Dennis L. Seneca, Junior in Sociology. Second Row: Droge, Joann L. Seneca, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Duby, Lynn D. Emporia, Junior in Electrical Engineer- ing. Dudley, Gwen M. Cawker City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Duesberg, Coye A. Selden, Junior in Secondary Education. Third Row: Duesberg, Richard P. Selden, Freshman in Electri- cal Engineering. Duesing, Joyce A. Powhattan, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Duff, David W. Scott City, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Duffendack, John P. Kansas City, Mo, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. Fourth Row: Duf field, Robert J. Salina, 02 in Architecture. Duffin, Patricia A. Kingman, Sophomore in General. Duffner, Johnnie S. Kansas City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Dumler, Judith A. Russell, Junior in History. Fifth Row: Dumler, Nancy A. Russell, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Dunavan, Daniel O. Great Bend, Freshman in Gov- ernment. Duncan, David W. Wichita, Junior in Art. Duncan, William S. Garrison, N. Y., Sophomore in General. Bottom Row: Dunham, Jack S. Linwood, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Dunlap, Mary K. Lawrence, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Dunn, James C. Ottawa, Sophomore in History. Dunn, Larry R. Oswego, 04 in Architecture. 497 Underclassmen: Dun Est Top Row: Dunn, L eon L. St. John, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Durling, John C. Wichita, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Duryee, Virginia L. Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Educa- tion. Dusenbury, Douglas K. Anthony, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Second Row: Duston, James C. Gaylord, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Dutton, Anthony S. Overland Park, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. Dutton, Sharel L. Esbon, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Dutton, William W. Alta Vista, Freshman in Secondary Education. Third Row: Duvall, William D. Detroit, Mich., Junior in Elec- trical Engineering. Dyck, Carol A. Newton, Junior in Foods and Nutrition. Dyck, Marvella R. Salina, Freshman in Elementary Education. Dye, Janet K. Wichita, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Fourth Row: Dyer, David A. Little Rock, Ark., 03 in Architec- ture. Dyer, Donald A. Kansas City, 03 in Architecture. Dyke, Eleanor C. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Secondary Education. Dyke, Terry L. Mission, Sophomore in Speech. Fifth Row: Eberhart, Franklin L. Deerfield, Freshman in Agriculture. Eberhart, Russell C. Hutchinson, Junior in Electri- cal Engineering. Eby, C harles K. Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Eckel, Gene E. Broughton, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Sixth Row. Eckert, Susan C. Manhattan, Junior in Government. Eckhardt, Kenneth A. Coffeyville, Freshman in Civil Engineer- ing. Edington, Joan K. Concordia, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. Edmiston, Jacqueline Americus, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Seventh Row: Edmonston, Jane C. Topeka, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Edmundson, Dale W. Leawood, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Edwards, Annette K. Manhattan, Junior in English. Edwards, John F. Garden City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Eighth Row: Edwards, William C. Topeka, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Edwardson, Robert L. Everest, Junior in Agri- cultural Engineering. Eicholtz, William H. Topeka, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Eichor, Ricky J. Anthony, Sophomore in General. Ninth Row: Eilrich, Nancy A. Ellsworth, Freshman in Home Economics Extension. Eisele, Nancy J. Eudora, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Eisenbarth, Harold M. Wetmore, Fresh- man in Industrial Engineering. Eisenstaedt, Manny Israel, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Bottom Row: Elledge, Lura N. Trousdale, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Elliott, Norman E. Linn, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. Elliott, William H. Bird City, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Ellis, William C. Le Roy, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. 498 ' 4 191 ' Top Row: Ellison, Steven W. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Ellsworth, George A. Manhattan, Junior in Pre-Medicine. Ellsworth, Jane B. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Elstrom, Allan C. Concordia, Junior in Agricultural Education. Second Row. Elting, Cyrus H. Topeka, Junior in Chemical Engi- neering. Eltiste, Melvin L. Phillipsburg, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Embers, Kenneth D. McPherson, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. Embick, Sandra L. Hutch- inson, Junior in Elementary Education. Third Row. Embry, Patricia J. Ft. Scott, Junior in Home Economics Extension. Emch, Bill D. Madison, Freshman in Feed Technology. Emerson, Penny R. Lakin, Freshman in Elementary Education. Emery, Johnny J. Nebraska City, Neb., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Fourth Row. Emig, Larry W. Solomon, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Emig, Linda J. Abilene, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Emigh, Constance K. Selden, Sophomore in Home Economics. Emigh, John L. Selden, Sophomore in Business Administration. Fifth Row. I-. in ken, Richard D. Mead, Neb., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Emmot, Andrea R. Independence, Junior in Technical Journalism. Emmot, Linda G. Beloit, Junior in Elementary Education. Enegren, Phillip D. Wichita, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Sixth Row. Engan, Ronald J. Yonkers, N. Y., 01 in Architecture. England, Margaret D. Hutchinson, 02 in Architecture. Engle, Harold D. Madison, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Engler, Frederick D. Burns, Junior in Agriculture. Seventh Row. Engstrom, Ann E. Hiawatha, Junior in Art. Enos, Zimri A. Perry, Junior in Physical Education. Ernzen, Shirley K. Atchison, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Erpelding, Lawrence Atchison, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Eighth Row. Ertle, Lawrence R. Massillon, Ohio, Junior in Entomology. Ervin, Gar y E. Junction City, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Erway, Sara S. Ellsworth, Junior in Medical Tech- nology. Esau, Mary L. Inman, Freshman in Bacteriology. Ninth Row. Esco, Linda K. Wichita, Junior in Physical Therapy. Eshbaugh, John H. Hope, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Eskridge, Escal L. Chanute, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Eflinger, Sue A. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom Row. Esslinger, Robert L. Frankfort, Junior in Psychol- ogy. Essmiller, Jan M. Great Bend, Freshman in Elementary Education. Essmiller, Karen K. Great Bend, Junior in Medical Technology. Estabrook, Marilyn K. Washington, Freshman in Home Economics. 499 : 9fl W re.4iL jy 4,t Underclassmen: Est Fis Top Row. Estey, Linda J. Hagerstown, Ind., Freshman in Modern Languages. Etling, Arlen W. Ensign, Freshman in Agricultural Education. Etling, Sharon F. Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Eustace, Burt E. Wakefield, Sophomore in Wildlife Conservation. Second Row: Evans, Ivor J. Indianapolis, Ind., Junior in Civil Engineering. Evans, James D. Green, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Evans, John C. Clay Center, Junior in Business Administration. Evans, John R. Hutchinson, Freshman in Agronomy. Third Row: Evans, Larry M. Wichita, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Evans, M. Alice Plainville, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. Evans, Mary F. Topeka, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Evans, Steven M. lola, Freshman in Chemistry. Fourth Row: Eveleigh, Celia G. Hoisington, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Eveleth, Douglas J. Mesa, Ariz., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Everhart, Eldon R. Kansas City, Fresh- man in Horticulture. Eversmeyer, Merle G. Ottawa, Freshman in Agriculture. Bottom Row: Evert, Larry D. Bushton, Freshman in Bacteri- ology. Evoy, Dona C. Moline, 111, Freshman in History. Ewing, Martha E. Hiawatha, Freshman in Physical Education. Ewing, Michael D. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Mathematics. Top Row: Exline, Nancy J. Salina, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fabricius, Sally S. Hill City, Freshman in Pre-Law. Faddis, Jeryn S. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fager, Jane A. Abilene, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Second Row: Fager, Phil E. Hutchinson, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Fagerberg, Richard E. Prairie Village, Freshman in Business Administration. Fagot, William A. Lexington, Neb., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Fail, Pa- tricia A. Earlton, Junior in Zoology. Third Row: Fair, Janiece D. Alden, Sophomore in General. Fair, Jean M. Raymond, Freshman in Elementary Education. Fairbanks, David P. Wichita, Sophomore in Mechanical Engi- neering. Fairchild, Linda R. Wichita, Junior in English. fourth Row: Fairfield, Frances L. Axtell, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Fairman, Charles E. Manhattan, Sopho- more in Technical Journalism. Falconer, Beverly J. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Secondary Education. Falk, Robert F. Effingham, Freshman in Agriculture. Bottom Row: Fankhauser, Daniel E. Garden City, 01 in Archi- tecture. Fankhauser, Dean P. Lyons, Sophomore in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Fanson, Ralph L. Salina, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Farabi, Terry B. Pittsburg, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. 500 CfHHEIHi rt t -l ii J Top Row: Farha, Susan K. Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. Farhy, John C. Somerset, N. J., Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Farmer, Charles J. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Farmer, Phil D. Valley Falls, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Second Row. Farnam, Mary K. Arkansas City, Freshman in Secondary Education. Farney, Diane E. Kiowa, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Farney, Kathleen M. Kiowa, Freshman in Medical Technology. Farney, Nelson E. Mission, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Third Row. Farnham, Wilfred L. Abilene, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Farnsworth, William Shawnee Mission, Junior in Art Education. Farrell, Marcia A. Manhattan, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Farris, Karl Manhattan, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. Fourth Row. Fasse, Harvey D. Junction City, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Fassnacht, Donald C. Salina, 03 in Architecture. Faulconer, Susan Augusta, Sophomore in Govern- ment. Faulk, Shirley J. Salina, Freshman in Mathematics. Bottom Row. Fay, Curtis R. Clay Center, Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. Fechner, Marlyce V. Manhattan, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Felices, Sherryl S. Salina, Fresh- man in General. Felkner, James F. Emporia, Junior in Secondary Education. ' - VI Top Row: Fenton, Frank R. Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Feren, James P. Mission, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Ferguson, Donald R. Kensington, Fresh- man in Agricultural Engineering. Feyh, Ronald A. Alma, Freshman in Agriculture. Second Row: Ficken, Donald D. Bison, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Fiebach, Gary R. Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Fields, Suzanne K. Fredonia, Junior in Home Eco- nomics Extension. Filbert, Karen K. Dighton, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Third Row. Finch, Doris M. Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Finch, Walter S. Manhattan, Freshman in Chemistry. Findeiss, Joan E. Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Education. Fink, Garry E. Monament, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Fourth Row. Fink, Nancy S. Salina, Sophomore in General. Fink, Sharon S. Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Fink- biner, Elmer J. Clifton, Junior in Secondary Education. Fink- biner, Marjorie Clifton, Freshman in Elementary Education. Bottom Row: Finlay, Gerald L. Carbondale, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Finney, James L. Hutchinson, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Finuf, Bernard D. Manhattan, Junior in Government. Fiser, Ruth A. Manhattan, Junior in Secondary Education. 501 w r Underclassmen: Fis Fri Top Row. Fisher, Carol J. Lancaster, Freshman in Secondary Education. Fisher, Karolynn A. Olathe, Freshman in General. Fisher, Paul G. Soldier, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Fisher, Walter L. Wilmington, Del., 04 in Architecture. Second Row. Fitzgerald, John J. Concordia, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Fitzpatrick, Robert A. Merriam, 01 in Architecture. Fitzwater, Max M. Abilene, Junior in Technical Journalism. Fixsen, Dennis L. Goodland, Freshman in Architec- tural Engineering. Third Row. Flack, Delia J. Overland Park, Sophomore in Art. Flanders, Steve R. Salina, 03 in Architecture. Fleek, Mary J. Leavenworth, Sophomore in English. Fleek, William V. Leaven- worth, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. Honorary parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shoop, are greeted by President McCain at the Parents ' Day game. fourth Row. Fleisher, Gary C. Philadelphia, Pa., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Fleming, Don W. Prairie Village, Soph- omore in Architectural Engineering. Flentie, Mary F. Centralia, Sophomore in Home Economics. Flesher, Dawn L. Concordia, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fifth Row. Fleske, John E. Garfield, 01 in Architecture. Fletcher, Jerry W. Sublette, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Flett, Susan K. Spring Hill, Freshman in General. Florell, John M. Manhattan, Junior in Architectural Engineering. Sixth Row. Flory, Pamela G. Salina, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Fluke, Larry D. Kingman, Freshman in General. Fluke, Linda R. Kingman, Sophomore in General. Fockele, Catherine C. Frankfort, Freshman in General. 502 Top Row. Fogle, James M. Williamsburg, Fla., Junior in Elec- trical Engineering. Fogo, Glenn C. Esbon, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Poland, Carolyn G. Almena, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Folk, Ronald D. Holyrood, 02 in Architecture. Second Row: Folkerts, James D. Timken, Sophomore in Mechan- ical Engineering. Folsom, Patsy O. Kansas City, Sophomore in Psychology. Foltz, William C. Abilene, Freshman in Agricul- tural Economics. Fooshee, Carol I. Garnett, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. Third Row: Ford, Virginia S. Wetmore, Freshman in General. Forgey, Larry P. Marysville, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Fortmeyer, Charles Goodland, Freshman in Nuclear Engi- neering. Fosmire, Robert P. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Bottom Row: Foss, Michael H. Wichita, 02 in Architecture. Foster, Mitchell L. Sedan, Sophomore in Psychology. Foster, Ronald W. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agricultural Eco- nomics. Fountain, Glen H. Arlington, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Top Row: Fowler, Clarence S. Kansas City, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Fowler, J. Marne Abilene, Freshman in Elementary Education. Fowler, Linda L. Circleville, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Fowler, Sharon S. Prairie Village, Freshman in Elementary Education. Second Row: Fox, Richard M. Kendall, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Francis, Anita L. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Francis, Carole J. Mission, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Francis, Janet M. Leawood, Freshman in General. Third Row: Francis, Kenneth L. Wilsey, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Francisco, Betty J. Leawood, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Nursing. Franey, Carolyn J. Liberal, Freshman in Medical Technology. Frangkiser, Michael Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Wildlife Conservation. Fourth Row: Fraser, Jean S. Gardner, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Fraser, Jerry W. Wichita, Junior in Physical Education. Frazee, Larry D. Columbus, Sophomore in Agricultural Engi- neering. Freed, Judith R. Scandia, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. Fifth Row. Freeman, Beverly J. Simpson, Freshman in Physical Education. Freeman, Joyce I. Phillipsburg, Freshman in Home Economics. Freidenberger, Dee A. Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. French, Janet L. Pret ty Prairie, Freshman in Elementary Education. Bottom Row. Frey, John S. Red Bluff, Calif., 01 in Architecture. Fricke, Obed M. Montezuma, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration Accounting. Friesen, Ann E. Inman, Sophomore in Tech- nical Journalism. Friesen, Nancy A. Junction City, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. 503 r 3 Underclassmen: Fri Gil Top Row: Friesen, Paul A. Hillsboro, 03 in Architecture. Friesen, Robert D. Salina, Sophomore in Electrical Engineer- ing. Fritz, Joyce R. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics and Art. Fritz, Linda R. Bethesda, Md., Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Fritzemeier, Merle D. Stafford, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Frohn, Barbara S. White City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Fromme, Janice M. Hoxie, Sophomore in Family and Child Develop- ment. Fry, Carole J. Wichira, Freshman in Technical Journal- ism. Frye, Robert S. Cheney, Freshman in Mathematics. Bottom Row: Fugate, Claudia J. Atchison, Freshman in Family and Child Development. Fugit, Bill W. Overland Park, Sophomore in Zoology. Fugit, Eloise D. Wichita, Sopho- more in Speech. Fulkerson, Judith D. Liberty, Mo., Sopho- more in Home Economics. Fulkerson, Prise ilia Nor walk, Calif., Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Fullerton, Eloise A. Clay Center, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Fulton, Nancy K. Wichita, Junior in Modern Languages. Funk, Carol S. Valley Falls, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Funk, David H. Raytown, Mo., Junior in Industrial Engineering. Top Row. Funk, Warren K. Minneapolis, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Funston, Carolyn R. Abilene, Freshman in Home Economics. Furey, Sondra L. Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Education. Caddie, Amy L. Bazaar, Freshman in Medical Technology. Gagnon, Donald J. Grainfield, Junior in Secondary Education. Gagnon, Michael J. Manhattan, Sopho- more in Business Administration Accounting. Galichia, Joseph P. Girard, Junior in Agriculture. Gallagher, Carol A. Paola, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Galle, Edith M. Mound- ridge, Freshman in Elementary Education. Bottom Row. Galyardt, Theresa A. Plainville, Freshman in Speech Therapy. Gamble, William E. Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Gantz, Janice K. Hutchinson, Junior in Elementary Education. Gardner, Donna J. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Gardner, Douglas D. Smith Center, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Gardner, Harold D. Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Garetson, Deloris C. Copeland, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Garibay, Anthony P. Pottawatomie, Freshman in Gen- eral. Garibay, Bernard M. Manhattan, Freshman in General. 504 Top jRcw: Garlett, Jerry W. Kansas City, Freshman in Mechanical Enineering. Garner, Darrell W. St. John, Junior in Agriculture. Garner, Sandra L. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Landscape Architecture. Garrelts, Glenda J. Overland Park, Sophomore in Medical Technology, Garrelts, Thomas E. McPherson, Freshman in General. Garrett, Dorothy P. Howard, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Garrett, Gary A. Colby, Freshman in Agriculture. Garrison, Marilyn Omaha, Neb., Junior in English. Garver, James L. Severy, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Bottom Row: Garwood, Gary J. Hutchinson, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Gathers, James E. Miltonvale, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Gattis, Karen S. Wichita, Sopho- more in English. Gauer, Judith L. Wichita, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Gay, Jimmie L. Plevna, Junior in Feed Technology. Gebhart, Jeanne L. Salina, Freshman in Second- ary Education. Geis, Clifton M. Circleville, Junior in History. Geist, Douglas J. Minneapolis, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Gentry, Mary D. Topeka, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Top Row. Gentzler, Ronald P. Burwell, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. George, David B. Wichita, Freshman in Gen- eral. George, Mary E. Wichita, Sophomore in Social Sciences. George, Mary J. Erie, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. George, Michael D. Clark, N. J., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. George, Patricia Topeka, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Gerritz, Catherine M. Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Gerstberger, Jerry L. Marienthal, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Gerster, Gretchen A. Norwalk, Conn., Junior in English. Bottom Row: Gettler, William C. Ulysses , Freshman in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Geyer, Karen L. Wamego, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Gfeller, James M. Sharon Springs, Freshman in General. Gibbons, Frank D. Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Gibson, Larry R. Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Gibson, Richard K. Topeka, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Giefer, Louise R. Wellington, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Gigstad, Sharon A. Everest, Freshman in Elementary Education. Gil- bert, Patricia M. Larned, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. 505 Underclassmen: Gil Gra Top Row. Gilbertson, Denice A. Webster, S.D. 01 in Architec- ture. Gilchrist, Carol A. Wichita, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration Accounting. Gilchrist, Ross A. Kingman, Sopho- more in General. Giles, Cheryl S. Hopewell, Freshman in Home Economics. Second Row. Gillaspie, Richard L. Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. Gilles, Kaydence L. Emporia Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Gillespie, David C. Oswego, Sopho- more in Mechanical Engineering. Gillespie, Mary J. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Third Row. Gillgannon, Thomas J. Topeka, Freshman in Statis- tics. Gillidette, Dwight A. Oklahoma City, Okla., Freshman in Civil Engineering. Gillmore, Janice M. Hutchinson, Freshman in General. Gillmore, Jean C. Hutchinson, Freshman in General. Fourth Row. Gillmore, Linda E. Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Gillmore, Oran G. Cherryvale, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Gilmore, Lee R. Barton- ville, 111., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Gilstrap, Eliza- beth Wichita, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Fifth Row. Ginsburg, Bernard E. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Glad, Albert E. Atwood, Junior in Business Administration. Gladfelter, Harold L. Topeka, Junior in Wildlife Conservation. Glanville, Dorothy L. Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics Extension. Sixth Row. Glasco, Bradley F. Dodge City, Freshman in Physics. Glazier, Glenn D. Cambridge, Mass., Junior in Agricultural Edu- cation. Glendening, David L. Topeka, Junior in Psychology. Glenn, Judith F. Prairie Village, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. Seventh Row. Gleue, Mary E. Bremen, Freshman in English. Gnadt, Nyla J. Alma, Freshman in Home Economics. Goatley, Brenda A. Albuquerque, N.M., Junior in Physical Education. Gobble, Michael R. Liberal, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Eighth Row. Gobuty, Allan H. North Hollywood, Calif, Sopho- more in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Gockel, Curt R. Seneca, Junior in Psychology. Gockel, Linda C. Seneca, Freshman in Home Economics. Goebel, Mabel J. Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Economics. Ninth Row. Goeckler, Kenneth F. Clay Center, Freshman in Agriculture. Goedecke, Klaus - - Salina, Freshman in Modern Languages. Goedel, George D. Uniondale, N.Y., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Goering, Judilee Moundridge, Sopho- more in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Bottom Row. Goertz, Cheryl A. Hillsboro, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Goertz, Diana K. Marion, Freshman in Home Economics Extension. Goertz, Elizabeth C. Hillsboro, Junior in Family and Child Development. Goertz, Nancy K. Hiawatha, Junior in Home Economics. To ) ?ow: Goheen, James R. Manhattan, Junior in Pre-Law. Goldasich, Matthew J. Cedar Lake, Ind., Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. Golden, Judi A. Mission, Freshman in Bacteriology. Colder, Charles R. Mission, Freshman in General. Second Row. Golder, Susan S. Mission, Junior in Secondary Ed- ucation. Goltz, Sheryl F. Holton, Sophomore, Elementary Educa- tion. Gooch, Paul D. Hugoton, Freshman in Agriculture. Good, Nancy M. Barnard, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Third Row: Good Ronald C. Cimarron, Junior in Business Ad- ministration. Goodgion, Lawrence J. Wichita, Junior in Mechan- ical Engineering. Goodnight, Larry J. Shawnee, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. Goodpasture, Janice Overland Park, Freshman in Music Education. Fourth Row: Goodvin, Woodrow W. Wichita, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. Goodyear, Margaret R. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Gooldy, Mary B. Junction City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Goostree, Richard L. Over- land Park, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. Fifth Row: Gordon, Glenn L. Gardner, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Gordon, Lowell D. Wichita, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Gordon, Merrill K. Winfield, 01 in Architecture. Gordon, Richard R. Wichita, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Sixth Row: Gordon, William T. Ft. Leavenworth, Special Student in Engineering and Architecture. Gothard, Cherlyn A. Cedar Vale, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Graber, Gary D. Pretty Prairie, Junior in Physical Education. Graber, Judith K. Newton, Junior in Home Economics Extension. Seventh Row: Graber, Ronald D. Kingman, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Graber, Ronald K. Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Graber, Thomas H. Mulvane, Sophomore in Pre-Law. Garbhorn, James W. Hoising- ton, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Eighth Row: Grace, Merrilee K. Manhattan, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Gracey, Rodger D. Kingman, Junior in Veter- inary Medicine. Grafel, Gary F. Council Grove, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Graham, Harlan W. Edna, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Ninth Row: Graham, John M. Council Grove, Junior in Agri- cultural Economics. Graham, Pauline S. El Dorado, Freshman in Pyhsical Education. Granell, Eva L. Clay Center, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Granquist, Johnny L. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Bottom Row: Grant, Richard L. Wichita, Sophomore in Gen- eral. Graves, Charles M. Haigler, Neb., Freshman in Civil Engi- neering. Graves, Jon T. Mt. Hope, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Graves, Spencer B. St. Francis, Freshman in Me- chanical Engineering. ff xffl N WfEft -V - Underclassmen: Gra Hai Top Row: Gray, James L. Waverly, Freshman in Physical Sciences. Gray, Jeanne A. Piper, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Gray, Larry M. Pekin, 111., Freshman in Business Administration. Gray, Sharon R. Shawnee, Junior in Elementary Education. Second Row: Gray, Sherry L. Falls City, Neb., Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Graybill, Myron L. Kanorado, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Grecian, Stanley W. Palco, Freshman in Agriculture. Green, Larry J. Lawrence, Freshman in Agronomy. Third Row: Green, Michael J. Prairie Village, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Green, Richard C. Concordia, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Green, Sally I. Alexandria, Va., Junior in English. Green, Marsha K. Manhattan, Freshman in Mathe- matics. Fourth Row: Greene, Thomas E. Mt. Prospect, 111., 03 in Archi- tecture. Greenwood, Leonard L. Salina, Sophmore in Chemistry. Greer, Caroline J. Topeka, Freshman in Physical Education. Greer, Marilyn M. Wilsey, Sophomore in Physical Therapy. Bottom Row: Gregory, James F. Russell, 01 in Architecture. Grey, Nancy C. Mission, Freshman in Home Economics Teach- ing. Grieshaber, Alice A. Belvue, Freshman in Home Economics. Grieshaber, Marcia A. Belvue, Freshman in Secondary Education. 4Tfc To ROM : Grieshaber, Roy O. Belvue, Junior in Chemical Engi- neering. Griffin, Judy K. Liberal, Sophomore in Medical Tech- nology. Griffin, Robert S. Minneapolis, 01 in Architecture. Griffing, Darryl R. Onaga, Junior in Business Administration. Second Row: Griffith, Brenda, J. Manhattan, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. Griffith, Ernest W. Carleton, Neb., Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Griffitt, William B. Lyons, Junior in Psychology. Grigsby, Melinda D. Attica, Sophomore in Business Administration. Third Row: Grillot, Lawrence J. Parsons, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Grimsman, Charlotte Mt. Hope, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. Groesbeck, Douglas G. Manhattan, Soph- omore in Pre-Law. Grollmes, James A. Seneca, Freshman in General. Fourth Row: Gross, Eugene L. Friend, Freshman in Agriculture. Gross, Janis M. Waldo, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Grossardt, Phyllis J. Claflin, Freshman in Elementary Education. Groth, Catherine Billerica, Mass., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Bottom Row: Groth, Wayne C. Geneseo, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Grothusen, Rex W. Scott City, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. Grove, Peggy A. Marysvilie, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. Grover, Wayne M. Stockton, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. 508 Top Row. Groves, Larry L. Wichita, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Groyon, Helen D. Junction City, Freshman in Secondary Education. Grubb, Sharon J. Anthony, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Grubb, Stephen L. Abilene, Sopho- more in Feed Technology. Second Row. Gruber, Benny G. Herington, Junior in Business Administration. Gruetze, Carole J. Seneca, Junior in Speech Therapy. Grumme, Ronald W. Clay Center, Junior in Business Administration. Grunder, Allen L. luka, Junior in Civil Engi- neering. Third Row. Gryskiewicz, Michael Honolulu, Hawaii, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Guetschow, Connie L. Cheney, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Gugler, Barbara A. Manhattan, Junior in Chemistry. Gugler, Lyle H. Chapman, 02 in Architecture. Fourth Row. Gunn, Margaret J. Mission, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Gustafson, Mary A. Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. Guthrie, Charles W. Wichita, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Guthrie, Mary E. Kiowa, Freshman in Medical Technology. Fifth Row: Guthrie, Nancy J. Topeka, Freshman in Psychology. Guthrie, Stephen L. Wichita, Sophomore in Business Adminis- tration. Gutru, Sandra L. Wichita, Junior in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Gutsch, Marilyn C. GrantviKe, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. n ? J 4 Top Row. Guy, Joyce E. Talmage, Freshman in Music Educa- tion. Haas, Susan J. Laguna Beach, Calif., Freshman in Humani- ties. Haas, Thomas H. Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Haberbosch, Kathleen St. Francis, Fresh- man in Music Education. Second Row. Habiger, Cyril W. Salina, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Habiger, Kenneth E. Spearville, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Habiger, Paul F. Parsons, Junior in Chemical Engi- neering. Haden, Gary L. Ellsworth, Freshman in Wildlife Con- servation. Third Row. Hadley, Leo L. Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Hadsell, Gary N. Hugoton, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. Hafermeister, Donna Leaven- worth, Freshman in Businesss Administration. Hageman, Dwayne L. La Harpe, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Fourth Row: Hageman, Mary K. White Cloud, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Hageman, Richard R. Leavenworth, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. Hager, Connie L. Norton, Sophomore in English. Hagerman, Larry L. Timken, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Bottom Row: Hagerman, Richard D. Timken, 01 in Architec- ture. Haggard, Terr y M. Kansas City, Freshman in Psychology. Haines, George E. Leawood, Sophomore in Mathematics. Haines, Robert M. Maize, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. 509 mm Underclassmen: Hai Har Top Row: Haines, Sally R. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Hajek, Irene A. Lost Springs, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Hakimian, Ebrahim Teheran, Iran, Sophomore in Business Administration. Halbleib, Judith S. Brownell, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. Hale, Bernadine L. Girard, Freshman in Physics. Halfen, Joann A. Baileyville, Freshman in General. Hall, Annette Wichita, Junior in Restaurant Management. Hall, Susan L. Casper, Wyo., Junior in Home Economics. Hall, William R. Wichita, 02 in Architecture. Bottom Row: Haller, Richard T. Franklin Square, N. Y., 02 in Architecture. Halloran, Margaret E. Overland Park, Fresh- man in General. Halverstadt, Nancy E. Oxford, Freshman in Home Economics. Hamilton, Darryl J. Concordia, Junior in English. Hamilton, Gale W. Eureka, Freshman in Feed Tech- nology. Hamilton, Jerry L. Wellington, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. Hamiltan, John B. Emporia, Junior in Civil Engineering. Hamlett, Robert M. Wichita, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Hamm, Roger C. Newton, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Top Row: Hammel, Franco A. Clay Center, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Hammond, Patricia G. Goodland, Soph- omore in Elementary Education. Hammons, Stephen C. Fort Scott, Junior in Art. Hamon, Connie M. Manhattan, Freshman in Social Sciences. Hamon, Nancy J. Valley Falls, Junior in Family and Child Development. Hamzavi, David R. Wichita, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Hanchett, Michael A. Norton, Freshman in Agriculture. Hanchett, Theodore L. Norton, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Hand, Lydia J. Keats, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Bottom Row. Handlin, Max B. Geneseo, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Hanif, Quaisar M. Bombay, India, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Hankins, Janelle E. Wichita, Junior in Homemaking. Halon, Thomas M. Wau- watosa, Wis., Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. Hann, Stephen S. Overland Park, Freshman in Pre-Dentistry. Hanna, Jay D. Lyon s, Sophomore in Psychology. Hansen, Judy C. Lyndon, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Hansen, Ken- neth P. Minneapolis, Sophomore in Restaurant Management. Hansen, Roy S. Minneapolis, Freshman in Secondary Edu- cation. 510 Top Row: Hansen, Wilma J. Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Hanson, Charles W. Clifton, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Hanson, Garry D. Olathe, 03 in Architecture. Hanson, Sandra S. Salina, Junior in Family and Child Development. Hapgood, Larry L. McPherson, Freshman in General. Harbaugh, Jerry F. Wichita, Junior in Business Administration. Harders, James A. Great Bend, Freshman in Secondary Education. Harding, Bertha D. Cheney, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Hardison, Gary R. Overland Park, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Bottom Row. Harger, Ronnie L. Arkansas City, Sophomore in Business Administration. Harkins, Marlene K. St. Francis, Junior in History. Harmon, Gary D. Ellsworth, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Harmon, Joan S. Lamed, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Harmon, LaDeana J. Penalosa, Freshman in Medical Technology. Harmon, Linda J. Ellsworth, Fresh- man in Home Economics and Nursing. Harmon, Robert E. Hutchinson, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Harper, Ann B. Manhattan, Freshman in Art Education. Harper, Dorothy J. Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics Extension. Top Row. Harrington, Larry J. Viola, Junior in Agronomy. Harris, Betty J. Kirkwood, Mo., Junior in Business Adminis- tration. Harris, S. Diane Wichita, Junior in Mathematics. Harrison, Frank D. Salina, 01 in Architecture. Harrison, James C. Beloit, Freshman in General. Harrison, Jeffery H. Prairie Village, Junior in Pre-Law. Harrison, John D. Marysville, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Harrison, Walter A. Wakefield, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Harrison, William J. Hutchinson, Junior in Government. Bottom Row. Harrold, Patrick K. Ft. Leavenworth, Fresh- man in Pre-Medicine. Harry, Judith L. Emporia, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hart, Nancy L. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Hartenstein, Kay L. Abilene, Junior in Elementary Education. Harter, James J. Prairie Village, Soph- omore in Wildlife Conservation. Hartman, Delaine K. Wich- ita, Freshman in English. Hartsell, Carol A. Stafford, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Harvey, Arthur S. Kansas City, Freshman in History. Harwood, Kenneth D. Humboldt, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. 511 Underclassmen: Has Hen Top Row: Hase, Sharon A. Carbondale, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Haskard, Judy Hutchinson, Junior in Med- ical Technology. Haskin, Diane Wichita, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. Hatcher, Gale L. Russell, 04 in Architecture. Second Row: Hauck, Peter R. Great Neck, N. Y., Sophomore in Secondary Education. Haug, Ralph E. St. Marys, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Hauptli, Gary L. Glen Elder, Sophomore in Wildlife Conservation. Hauptli, Marilyn P. Beloit, Freshman in Elementary Education. Third Row: Haverkamp, Donald C. Effingham, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Havley, David T. Centralia, Sopho- more in Pre-Medicine. Hawkes, Bernadette R. Salina, Sopho- more in Physical Education. Hawkins, Miquela M. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Bottom Row: Haworth, Gerald R. Wichita, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Hayden, Jarold M. Concordia, Junior in Agriculture. Hayden, John M. Atwood, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. Hayden, Lawrence J. Plains, 01 in Architecture. Row: Hayes, Edward F. Huron, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Hayes, Joan E. Plainville, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Hayes, John G. Great Bend, Sophomore in Sociology. Haymaker, Mary L. Minneapolis, Minn., Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. Second Row: Hayse, Paul W. Mullinville, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Hayse, Richard F. Wichita, Junior in Speech. Heape, Michael L. Satanta, Freshman in Agricultural Engineer- ing. Heath, Helen R. Emporia, Freshman in Music Education. Third Row: Heaton, Carl D. Minneapolis, Minn., Junior in Business Administration. Hedges, Nancy J. Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. Heersche, Sharon A. Mulvane, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Heft, Robert G. Junction City, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Fourth Row: Hege, Barbara C. Wichita, Junior in Secondary Education. Heglar, Clark T. Salina, 01 in Architecture. Heid- rick, Charles R. Beloit, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Heikes, Richard G. Norton, Freshman in Secondary Education. Fifth Row: Heikes, Roger E. Riley, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Heilman, Robert W. Clay Center, Junior in Business Administration. Heiman, Thomas V. Seneca, Freshman in Feed Technology. Heina, Ernest V. Belleville, Sophomore in Electri- cal Engineering. Bottom Row: Heinisch, Robert A. Topeka, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Heinz, Kathleen Dighton, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Heinz, Sheila M. Claflin, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. Heiser, Patricia A. Atchison, Sophomore in Elementary Education. 512 4t A i Top Row. Heitlinger, Gordon E. Leavenworth, Freshman in Chemistry. Heitman, Shirley R. Linn. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Helbach, Shirley A. Ramona, Freshman in Secondary Education. Helbing, Thomas C. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. Second Row: Hellebust, Linda J. St. Marys, Freshman in General. Heller, Suzanne M. Vesper, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Helwig, Charles A. Columbus, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Hemphill, Dwane E. Byers, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Third Row. Hemphill, John M. Manhattan, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Hemphill, Judith A. Clay Center, Freshman in Elementary Education. Hemphill, Linda A. Law- rence, Junior in Family and Child Development. Hemphill, Mari- lyn S. Mission, Freshman in Home Economics. Fourth Row. Hemphill, Sue E. Manhattan, Junior in Family and Child Development. Henderson, Donald K. Topeka, Junior in Scheduled for completion by fall of ' 63, the new physical science building is in the final stages of construction. Secondary Education. Henderson, Gerald G. Eskridge, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Henderson, Terry L. Independence, 02 in Architecture. Fifth Row: Hendricks, Janet L. Wakeeney, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Hendrickson, James L. Topeka, Sophomore in Government. Hendrickson, Mary E. North Platte, Neb., Sophomore in Elementary Education. Heneveld, George A. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sophomore in Physical Education. Bottom Row: Henning, Dennis G. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Henning, Lelah F. Athol, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. Hedricks, Dean E. Herington, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Henrikson, Duane M. Emporia, Soph- omore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. 513 Underclassmen: Hen Hoi Top Row: Henry, Howard T. Cullison, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Henry, Larry L. Broughton, Junior in Agriculture. Henry, Margaret D. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Secondary Education. Henry, Pamela J. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Elementary Education. Second Row: Hensleigh, Karen E. Kinsley, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Hensley, Harvey D. Wichita, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. Hensley, James I. Burrton, Freshman in Secondary Education. Hensley, William R. Burrton, Junior in Industrial Engineering. Third Row: Henson, Robert B. Hutchinson, Junior in Pre- Dentistry. Herbel, Stephen R. Hugoton, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Herbel, Susan B. Lyons, Junior in Pre-Law. Her- genreter, Bonnie Alma, Freshman in Home Economics. Fourth Row: Hermesch, Ellen C. Wetmore, Freshman in Family and Child Development. Hernandez, Salvador Salina, Sopho- more in Modern Languages. Herpich, Terryl A. Herington, Freshman in Home Economics. Herrman, Joy M. La Crosse, Freshman in Elementary Education. Fifth Row: Hertlein, Diane M. Belleville, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Herz, Theda M. Olathe, Freshman in Gen- eral. Hess, Julienne Topeka, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. Hessemyer, Vivian S. Bethany, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Sixth Row: Hesser, Ina S. Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hett, John R. Marion, Freshman in Agricultural Economics. Heublein, John A. Medicine Lodge, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. Heyl, Andrew R. Junction City, 01 in Archi- tecture. Seventh Row: Heyl, Penelope A. Junction City, Junior in Family and Child Development. Hibbs, Gary L. Chanute, 03 in Architecture. Hibler, Mary B. Pratt, Junior in Household Equip- ment. Hibler, Ralph E. Atchison, 01 in Architecture. Eighth Row: Hickert, Roberta L. New Almelo, Freshman in Modern Languages. Hicks, James F. Garnett, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Hicks, Patricia K. Topeka, Freshman in Psychology. Hiebert, Larry S. Hillsboro, Freshman in Physical Education. Ninth Row: Higdon, Homer L. Arkansas City, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. High, Patricia K. Tecumseh, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Hightower, Charles H. Canoga Park, Calif., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Hilderbrand, Ernest Mulvane, Junior in Mathematics. Bottom Row: Hill, Barbara A. Manhattan, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Hill, Gerald W. Plains, 01 in Architecture. Hill, James T. Gas, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Hill, Jerry M. Abilene, Junior in Pre-Law. 514 ? ? fj i Top Row: Hill, Ray F. Burlington, Sophomore in Landscape Architecture. Hill, Thomas R. Kansas City, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Hill, William H. McPherson, Sophomore in Gen- eral. Hillman, Richard B. Wichita, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Second Row. Hills, Barbara J. Basehor, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Hilt, Leonard D. St. Francis, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Hilyard, Marlys K. Wakeeney, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Hinds, Billie J. Marysville, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Third Row: Hint-man, Richard A. Dighton, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Hines, Deborah L. Topeka, Junior in Bacteriology. Hines, Michael J. Salina, Freshman in Biological Science. Hinnen, Terry J. Benton, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. Fourth Row: Hinz, Philip R. St. Francis, Freshman in Psychol- ogy. Hirsch, Richard L. Wood River, 111., 02 in Architecture. Hirst, Ronald W. Hutchinson, Freshman in Agricultural Educa- tion. Hischke, Jon J. Osborne, Sophomore in General. Fifth Row: Hixon, Sharron K. St. Francis, Junior in Elementary Education. Hoar, Kenneth R. Hiawatha, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Hobbs, Barbara S. Eureka, Junior in Elementary Education. Hodgson, David S. Little River, Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Sixth Row: Hodgson, Edward S. Little River, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Hoesli, Harry H. Delphos, 02 in Architec- ture. Hoffhines, Robert R. Delphos, 03 in Architecture. Hoff- man, Alana M. Hastings, Neb., Freshman in Elementary Education. Seventh Row: Hoffman, Thaine H. Manhattan, 03 in Archi- tecture. Hofstra, Jack R. Leavenworth, Freshman in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Hogue, Samuel R. Gardner, Freshman in Land- scape Architecture. Hohn, Marilyn J. Marysville, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Eighth Row: Hohner, Sharon K. Smith Center, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Hojda, Judith A. Lebanon, Freshman in General. Holecek, Kathryn L. McPherson, Freshman in General. Holeman, Frances H. Norton, Sophomore in Business Administration. Ninth Row: Holeman, James R. Wellington, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Holle, Paula J. Marysville, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Hollingsworth, Ellen Eureka, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Hollis, David N. Wichita, 02 in Architecture. Bottom Row: Hollis, Philip D. Silver Spring, Md., Sophomor in Electrical Engineering. Holloway, Stephen B.- McPherson, in Architecture. Holm, Connie L. White City, Freshman ir Economics. Holmes, Granville C. Emporia, Junior in Business Administration. 515 Underclassmen: Hoi Imm Top Row: Holmes, Oliver W. Abilene, Junior in Civil Engineer- ing. Holmes, Zoe A. Pittsburg, Junior in Foods and Nutrition. Holtby, Carol M. Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Holzer, Dee A. Russell, Freshman in Secondary Education. Second Row. Homrighausen, Rita F. La Cygne, Freshman in Psychology. Honeyman, Donald W. Arkansas City, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Honstead, Carole A. Manhattan, Junior in Family and Child Development. Hoober, Richard E. Manhattan, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Third Row: Hoofer, Barry L. Ashland, 02 in Architecture. Hook, Charles V. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Architectural Engineering. Hook, Marsha R. Falls Church, Va., Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Hooker, K. Jack Leoti, Junior in Secondary Education. Fourth Row: Hooper, Karol S. Smith Center, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Hooper, Keith L. Manhattan, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Hooper, Keith W. Smith Center, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Hoopingarner, Frank Manter, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Bottom Row: Hoops, Robert F. Republic, Sophomore in Veteri- nary Medicine. Hooten, William E. Wichita, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Hoover, Carolyn J. Junction City, Freshman in Family and Child Development. Hoover, Teri A. Wichita, Freshman in Biological Science. Top Row: Hoover, Valerie B. McPherson, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Hopkins, Frankie J. Benton, Junior in Agronomy. Horchem, Janet L. Ransom, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Horinek, Anthony J. Atwood, Freshman in Medical Technology. Second Row: Hornfeld, Michael Rego Park, N. Y., Sophomore in Art. Hornung, Donald F. Spearville, Freshman in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Hornung, Mary A. Wichita, Freshman in Gen- eral. Horsch, Ardis E. Yates Center, Freshman in General. Third Row: Horton, Ellen R. Atwood, Sophomore in History. Horton, Tommy D. Topeka, 01 in Architecture. Hostetter, James P. Manhattan, Sophomore in Physics. Hotujac, Sharon A. Muncie, Freshman in Home Economics. Fourth Row: Hough, Judy A. Charlotte, N. C, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. House, Harlan D. Goodland, Junior in Agronomy. House, Ronna L. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Houston, Elwood H. Winfield, Freshman in Agri- cultural Education. Bottom Row: Hovey, Larry J. Salina, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Howard, Dorothy L. Wichita, Freshman in Textiles and Cloth- ing. Howard, Frank W. Oakley, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Howard, Pamela A. Mission, Freshman in General. 516 AT Top Row: Howell, Ann J. Marysville, Freshman in Modern Languages. Howell, Lydia K. Overland Park, Junior in Second- ary Education. Howk, Charlotta E. Arkansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. Hoy, Sheila A. El Dorado, Sophomore in Speech. Second Row: Hoyt, Laurie S. Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Huber, Linda S. Wichita, Junior in Tex- tiles and Clothing. Hucke, Gary L. Parsons, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Huddleston, Robert E. Lebo, Freshman in Agricultural Education. Third Row: Hudgins, Lois A. Independence, Freshman in Tech- nical Journalism. Hudson, Sue L. Hutchinson, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Huecker, Tommy D. Salina, Fresh- man in Chemical Engineering. Huggins, Kenneth G. Council Grove, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Fourth Row: Huggins, Lloyd D. Council Grove, Freshman in Agriculture. Hughbanks, Karen C. Attica, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Hughes, Gail D. Lyons, Sophomore in Speech. Hughes, Roberta L. Garnett, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bottom Row: Hughes, Stephen E. Kansas City, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Hugo, Bernard A. Mission, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Hull, Ronald K. Wichita, Freshman in General. Humann, Anne E. Atlanta, Ga., Freshman in Elementary Education. Top Row. Humbarger, Peter D. Solomon, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Humeston, Mary E. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Hummer, Eldora S. Topeka, Junior in English. Hunt, Melvin C. Tribune, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Second Row. Hunt, Richard D. Salina, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Hunter, Elaine Manhattan, Junior in Modern Languages. Hunter, Mary A. Des Moines, Iowa, Freshman in Medical Technology. Hunter, Michael G. Wichita, 01 in Architecture. Third Row: Hunziker, Don F. Selden, Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. Hurley, Mary J. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Second- ary Education. Hurst, Quentin F. Valley Falls, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Hurtt, Ted H. Mission, Freshman in General. Fourth Row: Husted, Marilyn K. Minneapolis, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Hutchins, Pamela K. Scott City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Hutter, Andrew C. Augusta, Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Hutton, Linda A. Topeka, Freshman in Secondary Education. Bottom Row: Hyames, Diana K. Dighton, Freshman in English. Hyde, Catherine L. Augusta, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Mod icine. Hysom, Ronald R. Wichita, Junior in Physics. Immen- schuh, David L. Great Bend, 01 in Architecture 517 During a session of Model Congress, the majority leader of the House of Representatives addresses participating members. The three-day mock congress, held in Ahearn Field House, was the first of its kind to be held on any campus in the country. Underclassmen: Ing Job Top Row. Ingersoll, Patricia Michigan Valley, Sophomore in General. Ireland, Michael K. Kansas City, Freshman in Music Education. Irish, Jean A. Carthage, Mo., Sophomore in Speech. Irons, Sherry L. Ogden, Utah, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Second Row: Irvine, John D. Manhattan, Junior in Physics. Irvine, Mary K. Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion Accounting. Irwin, John C. Topeka, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Isch, Jane A. Morrill, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. Third Row. Isernhagen, Fred A. St. Francis, Freshman in Secondary Education. Isernhagen, Glenn A. St. Francis, Junior in Secondary Education. Isernhagen, Maxine R. St. Francis, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Nursing. Isernhagen, Roland Goodland, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Fourth Row. Israel, Jeffrey E. Brentwood, N. Y., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Itz, Nancy J. Falls Church, Va., Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Jaax, James R. Wichita, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Jaax, Judy A. Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Fifth Row: Jackson, Jack H. Omaha, Neb., 01 in Architecture. Jackson, Jeanne R. )sage City, Freshman in Modern Languages. Jackson, Jerome A. Burlington, Iowa, Sophomore in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Jackson, Ronald M. Wichita, Freshman in General. Bottom Row. Jacobs, Judy L. Mission, Freshman in Biological Science. Jacobs, William R. Holton, Junior in Nuclear Engineer- ing. Jacobson, Richard W. Leavenworth, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Jahnke, Carol A. Junction City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. 518 j Top Row: Jamvold, Nancy J. Everest, Junior in Foods and Nutrition. Jandos, Geraldine A. Kanopolis, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Janke, Allen W. Brownell, Junior in Agri- culture. Janke, Gary D. Brownell, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: Janke, Larry J. Alexander, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Janne, Ronald L. Luray, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Janson, Nils C. Panama City, Panama, Freshman in Agriculture. Janssen, Janet L. Geneseo, Freshman in Botany. Third Row: Jantz, James A. Newton, Sophomore in Architec- tural Engineering. Jarmer, Gary E. Garden City, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Jarrett, Jon F. Kirkwood, Mo., Fresh- man in Pre-Medicine. Jarvis, Gary R. Bethel, 03 in Architecture. Bottom Row: Jeans, Carl E. Independence, Mo., Junior in Industrial Engineering. Jefferies, Roanne L. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Jefferies, Ronald D. Wichita, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Jefferis, Jill L. Ottawa, Sophomore in Elementary Education. at Top Row: Jehlik, Kenneth D. Topeka, Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. Jelmeland, Kermit W. Anoka, Minn., Freshman in Feed Technology. Jenkins, Richard A. Kansas City, Junior in Business Administration. Jennings, Gary E. Lebanon, Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. Second Row: Jennings, Paula M. Minneapolis, Minn., Junior in Sociology. Jensen, Carole M. Racine, Wis., Junior in Modern Languages. Jensen, G. Stanley Goodland, Sophomore in Veteri- nary Medicine. Jernberg, Ingrid L. Lindsborg, Freshman in Home Economics. Third Row:. Jester, Karen S. Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. Jetland, Barbara A. Hono- lulu, Hawaii, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Jewett, Richard J. Halstead, Junior in Architectural Engineer- ing. Jilka, Evelyn R. Delphos, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fourth Row: Jiran, Peter A. Clark, N. J., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Jockel, Reinhard A. Prairie Village, Junior in Agronomy. Johannes, Arlene K. Horton, Junior in Physical Therapy. Johnsmeyer, Virginia Mt. Hope, Sophomore in Chemistry. Fifth Row: Johnson, Billy D. Ingalls, Junior in Business Admin- istration Accounting. Johnson, Carl W. Mound Valley, Junior in Agriculture. Johnson, Carroll R. Haddam, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Johnson, Charleene K. Clearwater, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Bottom Row: Johnson, Cheryl A. Manhattan, Freshman in English. Johnson, Dean K. Burrton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Johnson, Donald R. Colby, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. Johnson, Evelyn I. Beloit, Freshman in General. 519 Underclassmen: Joh Kea Top ?OM ' : Johnson, Francis E. Carthage, Mo., Junior in Industrial Engineering. Johnson, Janice M. Leawood, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Johnson, Jeanette H. Wilsey, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. Johnson, Jerry H. Great Bend, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. John- son, Jon O. McPherson, Sophomore in Mathematics. Johnson, Keith A. Madison, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Johnson, Leland K. Clay Center, Freshman in Technical Jour- nalism. Johnson, Marilyn J. Osage City, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. Johnson, Martha D. Kansas City, Junior in Technical Journalism. Bottom Row. Johnson, Mode A. El Dorado, Sophomore in Mathematics. Johnson, Paul S. Leavenworth, 01 in Architec- ture. Johnson, Phillip C. Norton, Sophomore in General. Johnson, Ronald D. Augusta, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Johnson, W. Roger Salina, Freshman in Agricultural Engi- neering. Johnston, George H. Hutchinson, Freshman in Pre- law. Johnston, William B. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Pre-Law. Joines, Karen B. Mission, Sophomore in Physical Education. Jones, Carol A. Mission, Freshman in General. Top Row: Jones, Carol L. Salina, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Jones, Constance A. Penalosa, Junior in Foods and Nutrition. Jones, Donald R. Mulvane, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Jones, Elizabeth M. Colony, Junior in Home Economics Extension. Jones, Evaline M. Frankfort, Junior in English. Jones, James D. Sabetha, Sophomore in Civil Engi- neering. Jones, Jerry C. Augusta, Freshman in Business Administration. Jones, John A. Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Jones, John B. Topeka, Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. Bottom Row: Jones, Judith L. Norwalk, Conn., Junior in Sociology. Jones, Leila F. Plainville, Freshman in Mathematics. Jones, Linda R. Onaga. Sophomore in Secondary Education. Jones, Lucinda L. Lawrence, Freshman in Homemaking. Jones, Lyle D. Dighton, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Jones, Merle E. Shady Bend, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Jones, Robert G. McPherson, Freshman in General. Jones, Robert L. Holcomb, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Jones, Ronald E. Louisburg, Sophomore in Agriculture. 520 I N g| U Br f. Top .Rcw; Jones, Stephen A. Topeka, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Jordan, Frank R. Abilene, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Jordan, Patricia J. Abilene, Sophomore in Music Education. Jordan, Sheryl K. Beloit, Freshman in Home Economics. Jorgensen, Jan Manhattan, Junior in Chemistry. Joy, Roney L. Smith Center, Freshman in Nuclear Engineer- ing. Joyce, Robert H. Hugoton, Junior in Pre-Law. Jungel, Carroll D. New Cambria, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medi- cine. Jurenka, Dianne K. Holyrood, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Bottom Row: Jurgemeyer, Fred H. Shawnee, 03 in Archi- tecture. Juvenal, Louise A. Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Kadel, Melvin C. Jamestown, Freshman in Psy- chology. Kaff, Phyllis J. Carbondale, Sophomore in General. Kaiser, Donald W. Bison, Sophomore in Mechanical Engi- neering. Kalbach, Galen L. Marienthal, 01 in Architecture. Kalberloh, Gary T. Merriam, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Kallenbach, Kenneth Wichita, Sophomore in Archi- tectural Engineering. Kammer, William E. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Business Administration. 0, Top Row: Karl, Catherine L. Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. Karlson, Judith M. Shawnee Missi on, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Karr, Erma J. Emporia, Freshman in Secondary Education. Kassner, Linda M. North Adams, Mass., Junior in Elementary Education. Kastens, Samuel R. Kiowa, Sophomore in Physical Education. Kastle, Arlene S. Cedar, Freshman in Home Economics. Kauffman, Carolyn J. Lawrence, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Kauffman, Edwin G. Topeka, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Kaufman, Carol J. McPherson, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Bottom Row: Kaufman, Jerry M. Newark, N. J., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Kaufman, Saba A. Salina, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Kaufman, Seth New York, N. Y., Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Kaufman, Sue J. Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. Kaump, Dennis A. Waterville, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Kaump, Mary K. Riley, Freshman in Secondary Education. .Kay, Tom D. Lawrence, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Kays, Vaughn D. Kingsport, Tenn., 01 in Archi- tecture. Keating, Donald J. Liberal, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. ff ll 521 , ,s sj Underclassmen: Kea Klo Top Row: Keating, John P. Chapman, Junior in Business Ad- ministration. Keating, Patricia A. Manhattan, Junior in Psy- chology. Keating, William R. Marysville, Freshman in Mathe- matics. Keenan, Phyllis I. Benkelman, Neb., Sophomore in Humanities. Second Row: Kehlbeck, Marilyn J. Bird City, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Reiser, Catherine J. Leaven- worth, Freshman in Psychology. Keithley, Charles M. Kansas City, Sophomore in Business Administration. Keithley, Claude A. Kansas City, 03 in Architecture. Third Row: Kelchak, Barbara A. Manhattan, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Keller, Diane L. Ellis, Sophomore in Elementary Edu- cation. Keller, John F. Topeka, Sophomore in Milling Tech- nology. Keller, Merlin S. Pratt, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Fourth Row: Kelley, James L. Norcatur, Sophomore in Mechan- ical Engineering. Kelley, Ted E. Centralia, Sophomore in Eiec- trical Engineering. Kelley, William T. Junction City, Junior in Business Administration. Kelly, Bruce A. Liberal, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Fifth Row: Kelly, Glen S. Liberal, Junior in General. Kemper, Karen K. Morland, Junior in Home Economics and Teaching. Kempke, Diane S. Ellsworth, Freshman in Modern Languages. Kendall, Gregory D. Hartsdale, N. Y., Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. Sixth Row: Kendall, James M. Herington, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Kendall, Larry W. Herington, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. Kendrick, Nancy E. Wichita, Freshman in English. Kennedy, Barbara K. Scott City, Freshman in General. Seventh Row: Kennedy, Patricia L. Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Kenyon, Virginia B. Bogue, Sophomore in Music Education. Keown, Janice L. Arkansas City, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. Kern, Barbara J. Salina, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Eighth Row: Kern, Larry G. Salina, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Kern, Norma J. Overland Park, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Kern, Terry J. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Kerschen, Richard M. Cunningham, Junior in Civil Engineering. Ninth Row: Kershner, Robert N. Rush Center, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Kesinger, Fred L. Haviland, Junior in Mathematics. Kesler, Judith L. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Kettelhut, James L. Edgemont, S. D., Sopho- more in Speech. Bottom Row: Kevan, Barbara A. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Elementary Education. Khan, Yusuf N. Hyderabad, India, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. Kice, Mary A. Wichita, Sophomore in Art. Kiener, Leatrice A. Glen Elder, Freshman in Secondary Education. Top Row. Kientz, James F. Wamego, Junior in Agriculture. Kilgore, Gary L. Mullinville, Junior in Agronomy. Killebrew, Lewis G. Neodesha, Freshman in Feed Technology. Kilroy, James L. Prairie Village, Freshman in Business Administration. Second Row: Kimbell, Kenneth R. Wichita, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Kimmel, Carol J. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Kimmi, Anthony L. Minneapolis, Freshman in Mathematics. Kimmi, Elizabeth A. Minneapolis, Junior in Home Economics and Art. Third Row. Kinder, Anna L. Goodland, Freshman in Psychol- ogy. Kindsvater, Thomas A. Dodge City, Freshman in General. King, Alice L. Olsburg, Sophomore in Business Administration. King, Galen E. Great Bend, Junior in Civil Engineering. Fourth Row. Kingsley, Kenneth K. Wellington, Junior in Tech- nical Journalism. Kingsley, Larry E. Hutchinson, Junior in Pre- Dentistry. Kingsley, Mary C. Russell, Junior in Elementary Education. Kinoshita, George Washington, D. C., Junior in Electrical Engineering. Fifth Row. Kinsey, Lawrence D. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Kinzer, Howard A. Charleston, W. Va., Sophomore in Agriculture. Kirby, Darla J. Wichita, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Kirby, William E. Topeka, 04 in Architecture. Sixth Row. Kirchhoff, Nancy J. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Kirchner, Carol A. Salina, Junior in Sociology. Kirk, George C. Groton, Mass., Freshman in Agricul- ture. Kirk, Tony L. Liberty, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Seventh Row. Kirkendall, George F. Topeka, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Kirkham, Kenneth E. Valley Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. Kirkpatrick, Linda S. Mission, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Kirkwood, Stephen L. Indian- apolis, Ind., Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Eighth Row. Kiser, Donald L. Almena, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Kishen, Tara Hyderabad, India, Freshman in Archi- tectural Engineering. Kitchen, Dale A. Wichita, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Kittelson, Gary V. Winfield, 01 in Architecture. Ninth Row. Klag, Nancy A. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Klein, Kathleen K. Lincolnville, Freshman in Home Economics. Kleinschmidt, Judith Herington, Sophomore in General. Kleinschmidt, Robert Lincoln, Junior in Physical Education. Bottom Row. Klesath, Charles F. Topeka, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Kleymann, Bonnie J. Tribune, Sophomore in Home Economics Extension. Klish, Don E. Plainville, Special Student in Agriculture. Klostermeier, Mary E. Topeka, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Underclassmen: Klo Lam Top Row: Klotz, Jack R. Emporia, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Knapp, Kenneth D. Rockford, Mich., Freshman in Civil Engineering. Knappenberger, Janice Olathe, Junior in Family and Child Development. Knecht, Samuel W. Wichita, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Second Row. Knedlik, Sue E. Narka, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Knew t son, Richard D. Altamont, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Kniffin, Michael J. Overland Park, Freshman in Secondary Education. Knight, Marcus L. Smith Center, Freshman in General. Third Row: Knight, Sharon E. Lyndon, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. Knoell, Nancy J. Mission, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Knox, Dianne Leon, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Knudson, Judith K. Colby, Freshman in Biological Science. Fourth Row: Knudson, Kenneth D. Gem, Sophomore in Elec- trical Engineering. Koch, David W. Frankfort, Junior in Agricul- tural Education. Koch, Dianne P. Clay Center, Freshman in Modern Languages. Koch, Louis J. Haven, Freshman in Business Administration. Bottom Row: Koch, Sandra S. Kansas City, Freshman in Pre- Dentistry. Koch, Sharon R. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Physical Education. Kocher, Albert T. Clay Center, Junior in Mathemat- ics. Koci, Lois L. La Crosse, Freshman in English. Top Row: Koehn, Beverly A. Greensburg, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Koepke, Margaret A. Herington, Freshman in General. Koestel, Sondra L. Partridge, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Koester, Carol A. Ames, Junior in Secondary Education. Second Row: Kohler, Jerrold D. McPherson, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Koligian, Michael A. Kansas City, Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Koll, Larry D. Marysville, Fresh- man in Business Administration. Kolterman, Gordon D. Havens- ville, Junior in Agriculture. Third Row: Koons, Patrick H. Shirley, 111., Junior in Agricul- ture. Kootz, Lloyd H. Bushton, Freshman in Electrical Engineer- ing. Kopp, Jerald A. Fair view, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Kraft, Claudette C. Holyrood, Freshman in Physical Education. Fourth Row: Kraft, Wallace E. Salina, Freshman in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Krai, Dianne K. Salina, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Kramer, Anne M. Junction City, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Kramer, Terry L. Ottawa, Sophomore in General. Bottom Row: Kraus, Linda A. Arlington, Va., Sophomore in Elementary Education. Krause, Vernon E. PI a in view, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Kreamer, Katherine A. Prairie Village, Junior in General. Krebs, Donald E. Scott City, Junior in Phyiscal Education. 524 IT ; ff te Top Row: Kreger, Leslie H. Dodge City, Freshman in General. Krehbiel, Anthony D. Healy, Junior in Secondary Education. Krehbiel, Carla A. Wichita, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Krehbiel, James O. Pretty Prairie, Junior in Agricultural Education. Second .RowrKrehbiel, Lyle D. Abilene, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Kretsinger, Carll J. Leawood, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Krider, John A. Manhattan, Fresh- man in Technical Journalism. Krob, Larry E. Pretty Prairie, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Third Row. Kruckenberg, Katherine M. Great Bend, Freshman in General. Kruckenberg, Kathleen M. Great Bend, Freshman in General. Kruckenberg, Linda G. Pawnee Rock, Junior in Art. Krug, George M. Marysville, Junior in Business Administra- tion Accounting. Fourth Row. Krug, Ralph B. Marysville, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Kruger, John H. Columbus, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Kruse, Richard D. Little River, Junior in Agriculture . Kruse, Ronald M. Stafford, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. Bottom Row. Kuchenthal, George W. Bonner Springs, Sopho- more in Agricultural Education. Kuchenthal, Linda R. Bonner Springs, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Kuder, Susan R. Leawood, Sophomore in Zoology. Kueck, Don L. Zenith, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Top Row. Kueker, Judy B. Belleville, Freshman in Secondary Education. Kugler, Charles D. Abilene, Freshman in Govern- ment. Kuhn, Charles W. Hope, Freshman in Mechanical Engi- neering. Kuhn, Karen K. Manhattan, Junior in Physical Education. Second Row. Kuhn, Marilyn R. Bonner Springs, Freshman in Music Education. Kuhn, Sara L. Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Kuhns, Joyce K. Wichita, Sophomore in Physical Education. Kutscher, Judith A. Brewster, Freshman in Home Economics. Third Row. Kuykendall, Karen L. Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Kvasnicka, Allen J. Haddam, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. LaBarre, Barbara A. Ft. Leaven- worth, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Lachenmyer, Michael Salina, Freshman in Psychology. Fourth Row. Lackett, James J. Freehold, N. J., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Lacy, Ronald F. Norton, Junior in Business Administration. Ladner, Gary L. Onaga, Junior in Feed Technology. LaGere, Nancy L. Spring Hill, Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom Row. Lahmeyer, Brenda L. Morganville, Junior in Medical Technology. Lahr, Jerry P. Abilene, Freshman in Agri- culture. Lairmore, Marty L. Newton, 02 in Architecture. Lam- bert, Dennis D. Smith Center, Freshman in General. 525 Underclassmen: Lam Lev Top Row. Lambert, Frank W. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Civil Engineering. Lamborn, Linda L. Leavenworth, Fresh- man in Secondary Education. Lammers, Cynthia Leawood, Freshman in General. Lamp, Ross L. Goddard, Sophomore in Bacteriology. Lamprecht, Curtis D. Ellinwood, 02 in Archi- tecture. Lane, Ann Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. Lane, David T. Wichita, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Lane, Sarah A. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Lane, Sidney A. Belle Plaine, Freshman in Pre-Dentistry. Bottom Row. Lang, Fred D. Palos Verdes, Calif., Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Lang, Jeanette E. Norton, Freshman in Medical Technology. Lange, Alan P. Salina, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Lange, Frederick G. Sedalia, Mo., Freshman in Feed Technology. Lange, Stephen J. Conway Springs, Junior in Milling Technology. Langford, Jean M. Manhattan, Fresh- man in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Lanning, Michael A. Abilene, Special Student in Arts and Sciences. Lanoue, Adrian C. Aurora, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Lao, Chieng Thailand, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Top Row. Larsen, Beverly J. Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Larson, Helen R. Prairie Village, Junior in Modern Languages. Larson, Robert H. Arkansas City, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Larson, Steve E. Topeka, Freshman in Pre-Law. Lashbrook, Linda Manhattan, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. LaShell, Gary R. Hill City, 04 in Architecture. Lasho, George S. Kansas City, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. Lassman, Hal A. Cherryvale, Freshman in Agricultural Education. Latschar, Lucille I. Camden, S. C., Sophomore in Mathematics. Bottom Row. Latta, Lawrence R. Horton, Junior in Mechan- ical Engineering. Latta, Stephen C. Horton, Freshman in History. Laubengayer, Richard Salina, Junior in Pre-Medi- cine. Lauer, Marilyn K. Columbus, Junior in Music Educa- tion. Lauer, Stanley E. Abilene, Junior in Physical Education. Lauritzen, Joyce A. Hardy, Neb., Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Lavin, Patricia A. Ft. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Biological Science. Lawless, Vivian J. Belle Plaine, Junior in Home Economics. Lawrence, Thomas J. Wichita, 02 in Architecture. 526 To ? Row;: Lawson, Perry F. Manhattan, 01 in Architecture. Leach, Michael A. Scott City, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Lee, Diane E. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in Technical Jour- nalism. Lee, Gail A. Garden City, 01 in Architecture. Lee, Larry D. Lindsborg, Freshman in Medical Technology. Lee, Lynette L. Glendale, Calif., Junior in Elementary Education. Lee, Richard A. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Pre-Dentistry. Lee, Victoria Manhattan, Freshman in Elementary Education. Leeburg, Linn T. Bennington, Junior in Mechanical Engi- neering. Bottom Row. Leece, Gwen I. Webber, Freshman in Home Economics. Leeper, Carolyn K. Holton, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. Leffingwell, Lana M. Manhattan, Junior in Physical Education. Lefmann, Gerald L. Eudora, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Legg, Earl W. Ness City, Junior in Secondary Education. Lehman, Donald A. Topeka, Junior in Chemistry. Lehman, Doris M. Halstead, Junior in Elementary Education. Lehman, George L. Olathe, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. Lehman, Linda L. Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Top Row: Leichtling, Lee S. New York, N. Y., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Leidy, Lila J. Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Lemert, Marcia L. Arkansas City, Freshman in Business Administration. Lemon, Janet M. Viola, Sophomore in Horticulture. Lemon, Marcia A. Bethel, Fresh- man in Psychology. Lenhart, Leanna M. Goddard, Sophomore in Home Economics. Leonard, Gerald E. Augusta, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Leonard, Roger T. Overland Park, Junior in Mathematics. Leonhart, Stuart R. Topeka, Junior in Chemistry. Bottom Rou : Leopold, Patricia A. Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics and Teaching. Leslie, John B. Wellington, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Lessenden, Michael H. Abilene, 02 in Architecture. Letchworth, Bobbie J. Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. Letourneau, James L. Aurora, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Lett, Claudia K. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Elementary Education. Leung, Kar W. Boston, Mass., Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Leuthold, Steven L. Circleville, 01 in Architecture. Levendofsky, Shir- ley Belleville, Sophomore in Secondary Education. ,u fSi P 527 Underclassmen: Lew Lun Top Row: Lewallen, Sally J. Oakley, Freshman in General. Lewis, James N. Concordia, 04 in Architecture. Lewis, Kit J. Preston, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Lewis, Larry A. Valley Center, Junior in Civil Engineering. Second Row: Lewis, Roger L. Kiowa, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Lewis, Sharon K. Concordia, Freshman in General. Lewman, Vicki L. Kansas City, Sophomore in Elementary Edu- cation. Lichtenegger, Larry Kansas City, Junior in Physics. Third Row: Liebengood, Howard S. Plymouth, Ind., Junior in Pre-Law. Light, Phillip C. Liberal, Freshman in Agriculture. Lightner, Harry K. Garden City, Junior in Agricultural Eco- nomics. Lighty, Verda L. Ulysses, Freshman in Elementary Education. Bottom Row: Ligon, Thomas H. Columbus, Sophomore in Chemistry. Lillibridge, Charles F. Wichita, 03 in Architecture. Lillibridge, Richard Herkimer, Freshman in Electrical Engineer- ing. Lilly, Dennis R. Mentor, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Row: Lindblom, Keith L. Abilene, Freshman in Secondary Education. Lindell, Francis E. Pleasanton, Sophomore in Social Sciences. Linden, Judith E. Republic, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Lindquist, Paul E. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Second Row. Lins, Marilynn E. Topeka, Junior in Pre-Medicine. Linscheid, Dennis A. Arlington, 04 in Architecture. Linscott, Linda S. Effingham, Junior in Elementary Education. Lintecum, Sandra K. Mayfield, Freshman in Elementary Education. Third Row. Lintecum, Stephen M. Mayfield, Junior in Business Administration . Lintner, William H. Somerville, N. J., Junior in Physical Education. Lipp, Steven C. Sterling, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Lippenberger, Susan Manhattan, Fresh- man in General. Fourth Row: Lippoldt, Robert L. Kinsley, Freshman in Physical Education. Lister, Marva J. Topeka, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Little, Martin L. Douglass, Freshman in Elementary Education. Little, Ronald L. Centralia, Junior in Business Administration. Fifth Row: Littleford, Judith L. Liberty, Mo., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Littrell, John M. Manhattan, Freshman in Secondary Education. Litwak, Philip New York, N. Y., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Livingston, William Wichita, 03 in Architecture. Bottom Row: Llewellyn, Sharon A. Manhattan, Freshman in Medical Technology. Lloyd, Cheryl L. Green, Freshman in Home Economics. Lloyd, Douglas A. Oak Hill, Sophomore in Chem- istry. Locke, Kenneth J. Manhattan, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. 528 ' Jm ' mtt M Angel Flight, women ' s drill team and Air Force and Arnold Air Society hostesses, perform precision drill exhi- bitions during the half-time ceremonies of a basketball game. Twenty-six women were initiated in the spring. - - f I r- v ! ' - Top Row. Lockhart, Charles B. Manhattan, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Loebeck, Barbara P. Bartles- ville, Okla., Freshman in Physical Education. Loeppke, Wilda L. Kendall, Freshman in Home Economics Extension. Lofgren, Don K. Osage City, Junior in Government. Second Row: Loftus, Larry F. Park, Junior in Business Admin- istration Accounting. Logan, Vance A. Prairie Village, Junior in Pre-Law. Logue, Morris D. Derby, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Lohmann, Vernon E. Lincoln, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Education. Third Row: London, Rita C. Coffeyville, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Loomis, Dudley G. Emporia, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Loomis, Jim E. Jewell, Freshman in Business Administration. Loomis, Lloyd J. Wichita, Freshman in Geology. Fourth Row: Looney, Paulette M. Wichita, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Lorimer, Catharine R. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in General. Lory, Thomas F. Bethel, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Lough- miller, Jean A. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics and Teaching. Fifth Row. Louis, Henry M. Pennsauken, N. J., Sophomore in History. Lowe, David W. Mahaska, Junior in Animal Hus- bandry. Lowe, Jon M. Mahaska, Freshman in General. Lowe, Robert B. Brandenton, Fla., Junior in Government. Bottom Row: Lowman, William M. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Ludlam, Phyllis F. Toronto, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics Extension. Lund, Hal A. Augusta, Sophomore in Arr. Lundblade, Eugene D. Jamestown, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. 529 Underclassmen: Lun Mat Top Rou : Lundgren, Paul E. Osage City, Freshman in Music Education. Lutz, Donald L. Berryton, Freshman in Agriculture. Lynch, Lynda L. Great Bend, Freshman in Speech. Lyne, Jean E. Westmoreland, Freshman in Modern Languages. Second Row: Lynn, Lloyd E. Shawnee, Freshman in Agricultural Economics. Maag, Rodney G. Salina, Sophomore in Civil Engi- neering. Maas, Robert R. Alta Vista, Freshman in Nuclear Engi- neering. Mabry, Marjorie I. Overland Park, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Third Row: Mac Arthur, Robert A. Topeka, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Machart, Michael A. Oberlin, Freshman in Agronomy. Machart, William J. Oberlin, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. MacKirdy, Wayne H. Pomona, Calif., Freshman in Government. Fourth Row: Madden, James R. Liberal, Freshman in Business Administration. Madison, William R. Kansas City, Junior in Pre-Medicine. Maechtlen, Rodger L. Wichita, Junior in Pre- Dentistry. Maes, Patrick P. Bushton, Sophomore in Business Administration. Fifth Row: Magaw, David N. Ames, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Magee, Julie A. Salina, Junior in Art. Maggart, Lon E. Manhattan, Freshman in Psychology. Magill, Garry A. North Platte, Neb., Junior in Physical Therapy. Sixth Row: Maglaughlin, Patricia A. Baxter Springs, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Magoffin, Carole J. Sterling, Junior in Family and Child Development. Magoffin, Judy A. Sterling, Freshman in Speech. Magruder, Stephen L. Shawnee Mission, 01 in Architecture. Seventh Row: Mahar, Grace A. Eureka, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Maichel, Sally J. Overbrook, Freshman in General. Majors, Charles F. Evanston, 111., Junior in Physical Education. Makins, Mary K. Junction City, Junior in Elementary Education. Eighth Row: Mallett, Mark H. Lawrence, 02 in Architecture. Malmberg, Mary E. Hays, 04 in Architecture. Mangan, Terence W. Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Business Administration. Man- love, Marvin D. Wichita, 01 in Architecture. Ninth Row: Mann, J. Craig Fredonia, 02 in Architecture. Mann, Kenneth R. Dodge City, Sophomore in General. Mann, Lois L. Wichita, Freshman in Psychology. Mann, Mary F. Dodge City, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Bottom Row: Mannen, Marilyn K. Paola, Junior in Physical Therapy. Mansfield, Adelia M. Manhattan, Junior in Bacteri- ology. Mantele, Dawn L. Colby, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Manz, Terry K. Eskridge, Junior in Milling Technology. 530 5-lJ .Jf-sw r AATfe L A m Top Row: Marble, George F. Kansas City, Junior in Chemistry. Marcellus, Leila M. Denison, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Marcotte, Gerard H. Natoma, Junior in Psychology. Marcus, Leonard Brooklyn, N. Y., Junior in Secondary Education. Second Row: Marcy, Sharon M. Sandy, Ore., Junior in Family and Child Development. Maresch, Bonita M. Nekoma, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Art. Markel, Helen E. Winfield, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Markel, John D. Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Third Row: Marker, Jack H. Blue Springs, Mo., Freshman in Civil Engineering. Markley, Lonnie K. Bennington, Junior in Physical Education. Marmet, Kent L. Sabetha, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Marolf, Judith A. Salina, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fourth Row: Mar pic, Gary E. Kirwin, Junior in Civil Engineer- ing. Marrs, Dan R. Arkansas City, Junior in Agricultural Educa- tion. Marsh, Carol L. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in General. Marsh, James T. Sun City, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Fifth Row: Marshall, George S. Basehor, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Marshall, Mary L. Topeka, Junior in History. Marshall, Sally J. Wadsworth, Freshman in General. Martin, Gary L. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Sixth Row. Martin, Jane B. Salina, Sophomore in Physical Education. Martin, Jane C. Andale, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. Martin, John E. Manhattan, Sophomore in Psychology. Martin, Kenneth L. Indianola, Iowa, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Seventh Row: Martin, Lee R. Abilene, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Martin, Max T. Broughton, Sopho- more in General. Martinson, Karen S. Mission, Junior in Mathe- matics. Mashak, Alan L. Haysville, Sophomore in Business Administration. Eighth Row: Masket, Samuel Long Beach, N. Y., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Mason, Gary E. Mission, Junior in Civil Engineering. Massey, Pamela K. Manhattan, Junior in English. Masten, Boyd E. Stafford, Freshman in General. Ninth Row: Masten, Marceline A. Stafford, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Masters, Robert L. Kansas City, Freshman in Music Education. Mastin, Linda G. Beloit, Freshman in Gen- eral. Mathews, Philip V. Lyons, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. Bottom Row: Mathias, Albert R. Le Roy, Freshman in Dairy Manufacturing. Mathias, Carolyn J. Le Roy, Freshman in F and Nutrition. Matson, Eileen M. Clifton, Freshman in E Administration Accounting. Matson, Elizabeth i 7hicopee Falls, Mass., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. 53! w jy - T -= Underclassmen: Mat McK To Row: Mattare, Joseph H. Washington, D. C, Sophomore Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Matthaei, Sandra S. McPherson, n Junior in Sociology. Matthews, Alice L. Manhattan, Junior in Elementary Education. Matthews, Roger M. Great Bend, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. Second Row: Matthews, Stephen, A. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Junior in Speech. Mau, Mary S. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Mauck, Karen B. Goddard, Junior in Secondary Education. Mauck, Theodore S. Goddard, Sophomore in Chemical Engi- neering. Third Row. Mauderly, Joe L. Strong City, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Maurer, Stanley J. Marysville, Freshman in Secondary Education. Maxey, James L. Kansas City, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Maxim, Bonnie J. Kansas City, Junior in Family and Child Development. Fourth Row: Maxwell, Michael L. Dodge City, Sophomore in Business Administration. Maxwell, Vernon D. Allen, Freshman in Business Administration. Mayall, Mary J. Sedgwick, Sopho- more in Elementary Education. Maynard, Jean A. Overland Park, Freshman in English. Bottom Row: McAdam, James E. Wichita, Freshman in Mechan- ical Engineering. McAhren, Jerrie J. Byers, Sophomore in Elementary Education. McAlister, Donald W. Wellington, Junior in Pre-Dentistry. McAnally, Joyce A. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Psychology. Top Row: McAninch, Patricia A. Salina, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. McAvoy, Gloria J. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Secondary Education. McBee, Jacqueline L. Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. McBride, Marlene K. Norton- ville, Junior in Family and Child Development. Second Row: McCabe, Marilyn J. Overland Park, Freshman in Elementary Education. McCabe, Thomas W. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Agricultural Education. McCart, Michael E. Inde- pendence, Mo., 02 in Architecture. McCarty, Ernest P. Turon, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Third Row: McCaslin, Ann Stockton, Freshman in Elementary Education. McClellan, Richard W. Salina, Sophomore in General. McClenahan, Robert C. Clay Center, Junior in Landscape Archi- tecture. McClintock, Kenneth Council Grove, Sophomore in Government. Fourth Row. McCluggage, Lee C. Manhattan, Junior in Physical Education. McClung, Mickey D. Goodland, Junior in Secondary Education. McClure, Judy K. Richmond, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. McConachie, Daniel R. Wichita, Fresh- man in Mechanical Engineering. Bottom Row: McConnell, James L. Dodge City, Freshman in Business Administration. McConnell, James R. Mission, Sopho- more in Chemistry. McConnell, Linda S. Merriam, Junior in English. McCormick, Thomas W. Junction City, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. 532 Top Row. McCosh, Linda L. Abilene, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. McCown, Allen D. Hutchinson, Junior in Electrical Engineering. McCoy, Ronda E. Beattie, Freshman in Secondary Education. McCoy, Susan J. Hiawatha, Freshman in Home Economics. Second Row. McCracken, Deanna M. Lyndon, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. McCracken, Malcolm D. Port Chester, N. Y., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. McCracken, Marilyn Salina, Sophomore in General. McCrann, Terence M. Manhattan, 01 in Architecture. Third Row: McCullar, Susan R. Ft. Leavenworth, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. McCullough, James T. St. George, 03 in Architecture. McCurdy, Barbara J. Marysville, Sophomore in Physical Education. McDermet, Staley B. Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Architectural Engineering. Fourth Row. McDermet, Stewart L. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Restaurant Management. McDonald, Joyce E. Wichita, Fresh- man in Home Economics. McDonald, Kathleen E. Summerfield, Sophomore in Elementary Education. McDougal, Richard J. Park Lane, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Bottom Row. McElroy, Barbara R. Greensburg, Freshman in Social Sciences. McFadden, Aloha W. Riley, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. McFadden, Clair L. Hanston, Junior in Secondary Education. McFtllen, Ralph W. Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. L -wr .1 O Top Row. McGehe, Bruce A. Manhattan, Freshman in General. McGill, B. Michael Junction City, Sophomore in Psychology. McGill, John P. Overland Park, Sophomore in Geology. McGill, Robert C. Dallas, Tex., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Second Row:. McGrath, Chad L. Home, Freshman in Agricul- ture. McGrath, Philip H. Waverly, Sophomore in Milling Tech- nology. McGraw, Douglas J. Pierceville, Junior in Agricultural Economics. McHugh, Janice S. Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. Third Row. Mclnteer, Michael J. Lafayette, La., Freshman in Civil Engineering. Mclntire, Carole J. Overland Park, Sopho- more in Home Economics Teaching. Mclntosh, Phyllis C. Rochester, N. Y., Junior in Art. Mclntyre, Caroline S. Abilene, Junior in Secondary Education. Fourth Row. Mclntyre, Jean A. Willis, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Mcjunkin, Daniel E. Topeka, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. McKain, Gary R. Delphos, Sophomore in Secondary Education. McKain, Joarni M. Minneapolis, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Bottom Row. McKay, Carole S. Bethel, Freshman in Elementary Education. McKay, John R. Seattle, Wash., Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. McKee, Floy C. Seneca, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. McKee, Shirley J. Sophomore in Physical Therapy. 533 Underclassmen: McK Mes Top Row: McKim, Larry K. Glendale, Ariz., Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. McKinley, James A. Bertrand, Mo., 04 in Architecture. McKinley, James H. Norton, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. McKinley, William G. Overland Park, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Second Row. McKinney, Donald E. Junction City, Freshman in General. McKinzie, Ronald V. McCune, Junior in Agricultural Education. McKittrick, Sharon K. Burns, Freshman in Business Administration. Mcknight, Lois J. Eskridge, Freshman in Family and Child Development. Third Row: McLain, Lawrence J. Hutchinson, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. McLean, Douglas K. Lewis, Junior in Secondary Education. McLeavy, Robert G. Hutchinson, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. McLenon, Marilyn A. Atchison, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Waiting in a line that started forming at noon, students ensure themselves good seats for the KU basketball game. Fourth Row: McLenon, Paul A. Effingham, Freshman in Agri- cultural Economics. McManis, Larry A. Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. McMaster, Gretchen A. Norton, Freshman in Music Education. McMillan, Alan D. Stafford, Freshman in Mathematics. Fifth Row: McMillan, Marilyn A. Wichita, Sophomore in General. McMillen, Leroy G. Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engi- neering. McMillen, Shirley C. Coldwater, Junior in Business Administration. McMullen, David H. Mt. Vernon, 111., Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Bottom Row: McMurray, Diane S. Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Education. McNatt, Jimmie L. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. McNeal, Kathleen A. Wayzata, Minn., Freshman in General. McNeal, Myrlene K. Russell, Fresh- man in Home Economics. 534 I Top Row: McNeal, Pamela Council Grove, Sophomore in Tech- nical Journalism. McNeely, Marcia A. Wichita, Freshman in Biological Science. McNees, Nancy J. Caldwell, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. McNeill, William B. Havens- ville, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: McPheeters, Vernon L. Kingman, Junior in Business Administration. McWilliams, Sally R. Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Mead, John R. Wichita, Junior in Mathematics. Meals, Harriet J. Mission, Sophomore in English. Third Row: Mears, Charles D. Beloit, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Economics. Meats, Carolyn E. Beloit, Junior in Secondary Education. Medcraft, Martha J. Lincoln, Sophomore in English. Meehan, Mary C. Topeka, Freshman in English. Bottom Row: Meek, Cheryl A. Burlington, Junior in Physical Therapy. Meek, Margaret R. Idana, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Meek, Patsy C. Topeka, Freshman in Physical Educa- tion. Meeks, Charles E. Parsons, Freshman in Feed Technology. Top Row: Meeks, John B. Hutchinson, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. Meeks, Suzanne J. Junction City, Sophomore in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Meenen, Edward A. Clay Center, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Mettz, Johnny E. Newton, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Second Row: Megli, Larry A. Winfield, 01 in Architecture. Mehl, Ann M. Bushton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Mehl, Gary R. Liberal, Freshman in Business Administration. Mehl, Susan D. Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Third Row: Mehner, David L. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Administration. Mehuron, John R. Beatrice, Neb., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Meisegeier, Larry R. Barren, Wis., Freshman in Agriculture. Melhinch, Sally A. Mission, Junior in Family and Child Development. Fourth Row: Melichar, Robert M. Caldwell, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Mendenhall, Sharon A. Manhattan, Sophomore in English. Mentzer, Richard N. Ensign, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Mermis, Ron F. Great Bend, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Fifth Row: Merrill, Julia A. Abilene, Sophomore in Business Administration. Merrill, Susan La Crosse, Freshman in Secondary Education. Merry, Susan L. Southbridge, Mass., Freshman in Home Economics. Mertz, Jacob E. Wamego, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Bottom Row: Mertz, Richard S. Wamego, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Messenger, Mary C. Wichita, Junior in S Messer, Claudette M. Paola, Junior in Elementary Education. Messimer, Laurie J. Flossmoor, 111., 02 in Architecture 535 Underclassmen: Mes Mit Row: Messmer, Brenda K. Norwich, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Mettlen, Rae A. McPherson, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Metz, George E. Kansas City, Sopho- more in Pre-Law. Metz, Jerry D. Wichita, Sophomore in Mathematics. Metz, Michael C. Clay Center, Freshman in Geo- physics. Metzger, Ronald C. Scott City, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Meyer, Alberta L. Overland Park, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Meyer, Barbara A. Basehor, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Meyer, Christine Kansas City, Mo., Junior in English. Bottom Row. Meyer, David L. Mission, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Meyer, Robert A. Lenexa, Junior in Business Administration. Meyers, Linda M. Hiawatha, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Meyers, Susan A. Bay City, Mich., Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Meyers, Thomas D. Herington, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Michael, Carole E. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Zoology. Michaelis, Jane L. Kinsley, Freshman in Government. Mickelson, Eldon L. Lyndon, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Mickey, David H. Norton, Sopho- more in Technical Journalism. Top Row. Midcap, Sandra A. Chanute, Junior in Elementary Education. Middleton, Margaret Oxford, Junior in Sociology. Middleton, William M. Oxford, Sophomore in Agriculture. Middleton, William W. Manhattan, Freshman in Physics. Milas, Raymond J. Lorain, Ohio, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Miles, Larry M. Topeka, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Miletich, Janine T. New York, N. Y., Sophomore in Elementary Education. Millenbruch, Janice Frankfort, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Miller, Carol E. Newton, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. Bottom Row. Miller, Carolyn J. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Miller, Craig G. Augusta, Freshman in General. Miller, David D. Esbon, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Miller, Edward P . Leawood, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Miller, Fred R. Wichita, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Miller, Gary W. Milford, Sophomore in Milling Technology. Miller, Jean M. Burrton, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Miller, Joe A. Plains, Fresh- man in Business Administration. Miller, Joyce L. Mullinville, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. 536 Top OMC Miller, Judith A. Wamego, Sophomore in Tech- nical Journalism. Miller, Judith Ann Eudora, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Miller, Laurence F. Sylvia, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Miller, Marilyn Hiawatha, Sophomore in Government. Miller, Marilyn R. Topeka, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Miller, Mark L. Belleville, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Miller, Marshall F. Mullinville, Freshman in General. Miller, Martha V. Helton, Mo., Sopho- more in Secondary Education. Miller, Mary C. Winf ield, Sophomore in Art. Bottom Row: Miller, Murray J. West Orange, N. J., 04 in Architecture. Miller, Nancy A. Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Miller, Patricia K. Topeka, Junior in Home Eco- nomics Teaching. Miller, Randy L. Topeka, Sophomore in Business Administration. Miller, Robert B. Maple Hill, Sopho- more in Landscape Architecture. Miller, Robert H. Welling- ton, Freshman in Agriculture. Miller, Ronald A. Quenemo, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Miller, Susan J. Weskan, Freshman in Home Economics. Miller, Susanne Topeka, Fresh- man in Technical Journalism. Top Row: Miller, Vincent A. Ogden, Sophomore in Agricul- tural Economics. Miller, Walter A. Scott City, Freshman in General. Miller, William E. Salina, Junior in Secondary Education. Miller, William G. Wichita, 01 in Architecture. Milk-son, Ronald M. Culver, Freshman in Agriculture. Milliken, James M. Williamsburg, Sophomore in Pre-Law. Milliken, John P. Wichita, Junior in Pre-Law. Mills, Randy V. Salina, Sophomore in Physical Education. Mills, Sylvia M. Pratt, Sophomore in Business Administration. Bottom Row: Miner, Dennis L. Ness City, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Minneman, Sherrill S. Sabetha, Freshman in Home Economics. Minnis, Marsha L. Newton, Sophomore in Bacteriology. Minsch, Jean A. Westmoreland, Sophomore in Business Administration. Misak, Eldon L. Caldwell, Sopho- more in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Mishler, Danny D. Sabetha, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Mitchell, Barbara S. Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. Mitchell, Judith E. Manhattan, 02 in Architecture. Mitchell, Karen S. Harper, Sophomore in Secondary Education. 537 Underclassmen: Mit Mur Top Row: Mitchell, Sally A. Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. Mitchell, Timothy W. Bonner Springs, Junior in Wildlife Conservation. Mitts, Robert L. Reeds, Mo., Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Mock, Josephine L. Hutchinson, Junior in Family and Child Development. Second Row: Moden, Lloyd D. Junction City, Sophomore in Agronomy. Moehlman, Betty J. Manhattan, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Moews, Robert M. Louisburg, Freshman in Music Education. Mohr, Marilyn K. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Third Row. Mohri, William F. Ames, Iowa, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Mohrman, Carolyn K. Byron, Neb., Freshman in General. Moldenhauer, Donald Arkansas City, Sophomore in Agronomy. Molesky, Gregory J. Utica, N. Y., Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Fourth Row: Moline, Linda L. Gypsum, Junior in Elementary Education. Moller, Carole J. McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Monahan, Marcia S. Manhattan, Freshman in Tech- nical Journalism. Monroe, William E. Tribune, Freshman in Physical Sciences. Fifth Row: Montgomery, Joe E. Wichita, Sophomore in Speech. Moody, Evelyn E. Riley, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Moon, Hugh D. Augusta, Junior in Milling Technology. Moore, Barbara A. Derby, Freshman in Home Economics. Sixth Row: Moore, Bette G. Hutchinson, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Moore, Connie S. Emporia, Junior in Secondary Education. Moore, Donald E. Caney, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Moore, Elizabeth W. Pratt, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Seventh Row: Moore, Janet L. Morrowville, Freshman in Home Economics. Moore, Kathryn A. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Elementary Education. Moore, Linda L. Emporia, Junior in Secondary Education. Moore, Lowell G. Muscotah, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Eighth Row: Moore, Lyle V. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Moore, Marjorie A. Colby, Junior in Elementary Education. Moore, Meredith A. Beloit, Sophomore in Speech. Moore, Michael K. Jamestown, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Ninth Row: Moore, Philip F. Wichita, 02 in Architecture. Moore, Roger L. Elkhart, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Moore, William O. West Palm Beach, Fla., Junior in Physical Education. Moore, William T. Ashland, Freshman in Pre-Law. Bottom Row: Moran, Kennison L. Merriam, Freshman in Medical Technology. Morehouse, Richard W. Manchester, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Moreland, Joe E. Mt. Hope, Sophomore in Dairy Science. Morey, Carol A. Arlington, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. Top Row: Morgan, Kenneth E. balma, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Morris, Carl J. Kansas City, Freshman in Secondary Education. Morris, Marilyn C. Salina, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Morris, William A. Augusta, 02 in Architecture. Second Row: Morrison, Marva L. Wichita, Sophomore in Music. Morrow, Janice J. Kansas City, Freshman in Secondary Educa- tion. Morse, Max D. Galva, Sophomore in Physical Sciences. Mortimer, Alan J. Gypsum, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Third Row: Morton, Marilyn R. Goodland, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Moser, Joel C. Great Bend, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Moser, Mike L. Oakley, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Mosier, Stanley J. Hoxie, Junior in Pre-Medicine. Fourth Row: Mosier, Steven R. Hoxie, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Mosley, Robert A. Kansas City, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Moss, Max R. Hoxie, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Mott, David A. Kansas City, 04 in Archi- tecture. Fifth Row: Mottin, James L. Topeka, Junior in Psychology. Moulton, Robert E. Prairie Village, Freshman in Business Administration. Mount, Sharon A. Polo, 111., Freshman in Chem- istry. Moyer, Rodney E. Manhattan, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Sixth Row: Muehring, Paul E. Meadville, Pa., Freshman in Business Administration. Mueller, Barbara L. Hanover, Fresh- man in General. Mueller, David K. Hanover, Freshman in Agriculture. Mueller, James L. Hiawatha, Freshman in Agri- culture. Seventh Row: Mueller, Steven A. Sylvan Grove, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Mueller, William W. Hanover, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Mull, Carole A. Dighton, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Mulvany, Mark C. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Wildlife Conservation. Eighth Row: Mundhenke, Lorene K. Lewis, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Mundhenke, Loretta F. Lewis, Junior in Physical Therapy. Mundhenke, Rita D. Ainsworth, Neb., Sopho- more in Business Administration Accounting. Mundt, Cynthia A. Aruba, Netherlands, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Ninth Row: Munson, Charles E. Junction City, Sophomore in Feed Technology. Munson, Jerry L. Belleville, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. Munson, Mary K. Junction City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Munson, Stanley R. Atchi- son, Junior in Business Administration. Bottom Row: Muntz, Linda K. Greensburg, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Muret, Jeanne L. Winfield, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Murphree, Maurine L. Newton, Sophomore in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Murphy, B. Kathleen Sublette, Junior in English. Underclassmen: Mur Noc Top Row. Murphy, Bill W. Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Education. Murphy, James P. Abilene, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Murphy, Joel R. Mission, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Murphy, Robert J. Shawnee Mission, Sophomore in General. Second Row. Murray, Valarie L. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Musil, Jerry L. Marysville, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Musil, Richard J. Home, Freshman in Agriculture. Musil, Samuel A. Home, Junior in Mathematics. Third Row. Mustafa, Basim I. Al-Kbir, Iraq, Freshman in Geophysics. Mustoe, Martha A. Rexford, Freshman in Business Administration. Myers, Charles R. Merriam, Freshman in Archi- tectural Engineering. Myers, David L. Minneapolis, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Fourth Row: Myers, lona M. Cherryvale, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Myers, Laverne R. Abilene, Freshman in Agriculture. Myers, Michael R. Chanute, Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. Myers, Monica J. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in English. Bottom Row. Myers, Richard B. Merriam, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Nagel, John C. Valley Center, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Nance, Christopher E. Manhattan, Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Nash, Peter G. Aurora, 111., Junior in Business Administration. Top Row. Nauerth, Janet E. Riley, Junior in Elementary Education. Naufel, James C. Wichita, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Neaderhiser, Keith D. Longford, Freshman in Agricultural Education. Neal, Bonnie J. Salt Lake City, Utah, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Second Row: Neal, John A. Menlo, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Neal, Samroeun Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Nebgen, John T. Bern, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Nedrow, Jean E. Agra, Freshman in Elementary Education. Third Row: Nedwed, Eugene R. Rebecca, 03 in Architecture. Neill, Benjamin J. Dighton, Sophomore in Pre-Law. Neitzel, Connie J. St. Francis, Junior in Mathematics. Neitzel, Rebecca R. St. Francis, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Fourth Row. Nellor, Tudor M. Kansas City, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Nelms, Sheryl L. Wichita, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Nelson, Annette K. Hanover, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Nelson, Betty J. Marquette, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Bottom Row. Nelson, Brian B. Plattsmouth, Neb., Junior in Business Administration. Nelson, Carl E. Wichita, 04 in Archi- tecture. Nelson, Carl W. Culver, 03 in Architecture. Nelson, Dennis T. Salina, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. 540 Top Row: Nelson, James P. Horton, Sophomore in General. Nelson, John R. Sublette, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Nelson, Kathleen D. Oxford, Sophomore in Pre-Dentistry. Nelson, Margaret E. Topeka, Freshman in Horticulture. Second Row. Nelson, Nanci S. Leawood, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. Nelson, Saundra S. Topeka, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Nelson, Sharon K. Manhattan, Sophomore in Physical Therapy. Nelson, Sharon L. Herington, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Third Row. Nelson, Stephen D. Garden City, Sophomore in Psychology. Nelson, Susan J. St. Louis, Mo., Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Nelson, Thomas M. Marysville, Sophomore in Mathematics. Nesbitt, Alice F. Russell, Junior in Home Eco- nomics Extension. Fourth Row. Nesbitt, Sharon D. Severance, Freshman in Home Economics. Nesmith, James F. Salina, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Neufeldt, Joleen G. Inman, Junior in Home Economics Teach- ing. Newcomb, Jerry W. Garden City, Junior in Zoology. Bottom Row. Newcomer, Glenn A. Russell, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Newcomer, Lynn W. El Dorado, Junior in History. Newcomer, Son) a L. Scott City, Freshman in Home Economics. Newsom, George W. Mission, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Top Row. Newton, Elizabeth A. Spring Hill, Sophomore in Home Economics. Nicholas, Glenda L. Clyde, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Nichols, Mary A. Alton, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Nichols, Patricia M. Colony, Junior in Physical Education. Second Row. Nicholson, Julianne Ellis, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. Nicholson, Larry D. Washington, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Nicholson, Rodney D. Maize, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Nickel, Duane F. Levant, Sophomore in Business Administration. Third Row. Nickel, Robert E. Salina, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Niedenthal, Linda K. Russell, Freshman in Gen- eral. Niemoller, Bonnie E. Wakefield, Freshman in Secondary Education. Niles, Sherrill A. Lebo, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Fourth Row. Nispel, Pamela K. Home, Junior in Elementary Education. Nivison, Karla J. Wichita, Junior in Government. Nixon, Janis V. Eureka, Freshman in Business Administration. Nixon, Richard A. Eureka, Sophomore in Dairy Science. Fifth Row. Nixon, Valerie A. Belle Plaine, Sophomore in General. Noble, Barbara P. Holyrood, Junior in ! Education. Noble, Nancy S. Overland Park, Sophomoi mentary Education. Nocek, Leo J. Dunkirk, I s in Agricultural Engineering. 541 Underclassmen: Nol Osb Top Row: Noll, Donna L. Effingham, Freshman in Family and Child Development. Noll, Elisa E. Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Noll, William T. McCook, Neb., 02 in Architecture. Noller, Margaret D. Hebron, Neb., Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Noller, Virginia E. Manhattan, Sophomore in History. Nolting, Charlotte A. Nortonville, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. Nomer, Linda G. Wichita, Freshman in General. Norberg, John E. Over- land Park, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Nord, Esther M. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Bottom Row: Norden, Larry T. Mulvane, Freshman in Geol- ogy. Nordstedt, Roger A. Sedgwick, Junior in Feed Tech- nology. Norman, Jan L. Scott City, Junior in Mathematics. Norman, Reid L. Scott City, Freshman in Mathematics. Nothhouse, Bernard L. St. Joseph, Mo., 01 in Architecture. Nottingham, Sylvia J. Topeka, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. Novak, Karen S. Wichita, Sophomore in English. Novak, Michael A. Ellsworth, Freshman in General. Novak, Roger H. Ellsworth, Junior in Business Administration. Top Row: Novosel, John M. Kansas City, Freshman in Chem- istry. Novotny, Myrna J. Pratt, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Nugen, Leon E. Wellington, Freshman in Agron- omy. Nuss, Norman P. Russell, Sophomore in Business Ad- ministration. Nuttelman, Robert A. Independence, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Nyquist, Anellen Boulder, Colo., Freshman in History. Oakleaf, Connie R. Mission, Freshman in Family and Child Development. Obenchain, Kenneth D. Augusta, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Oberhelman, Joline F. Independence, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom Row: O ' Brien, Lawrence P. Liberal, Sophomore in Business Administration. Ochampaugh, Clifford St. George, Freshman in Applied Music. Ochampaugh, James R. St. George, Junior in Dairy Science. O ' Connor, Kathryn E. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Odegard, Larry M. Great Bend, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. O ' Dell, Edward C. Mission, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. O ' Dell, Glen A. Ulysses, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Odette, Carole A. Clyde, Junior in Home Economics Teach- ing. O ' Donnell, Jerry L. Augusta, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. J 47 542 Top Row: Ceding, Bernard H. Garden City, Junior in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Offutt, Robert L. Mission, Freshman in Pre-Dentistry. Ogburn, Jerry A. Garden City, 03 in Architecture. Ogde n, Judith A. Sabetha, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Ogle, Sherman F. Salina, Fresh- man in Mathematics. Ohlmeier, Lee H. Paola, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Ohlsen, Joel D. Wichita, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Ohnmacht, Mary J. Otis, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Art. Oke, Susan M. Glendale, Calif, Freshman in General. Second Row: Olds, Emma J. Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. O ' Leary, Richard H. Shawnee Mission, 03 in Architecture. Oleen, Judy A. Falun, Freshman in Home Economics. Oliver, Sharon K. Maple Hill, Freshman in Elementary Education. Olivier, Donna L. Dan- ville, Freshman in Home Eocnomics. Ollek, Edward A. McPherson, 01 in Architecture. Olsen, Sheila A. Clay Center, Freshman in Music Education. Olson, Carol L. Abilene, Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Olson, Jo E. Scott City, Junior in Government. Top Row: Olson, John W. Leonardville, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. Olson, Keith F. Hopkins, Minn., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Olson, Nancy J. Manhattan, Freshman in Modern Languages. Olson, Pamela R. Grand Island, Neb., Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. Olson, Ross A. Dwight, Junior in Agricultural Economics. O ' Malley, Barbara J. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Oman, Price W. Leonardville, Sophomore in General. Opdycke, Don R. Salina, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Opfer, Walter D. Lansing, Freshman in Pre-Dentistry. Second Row: Opie, Rae J. Great Bend, Junior in Elementary Education. Oplinger, Edward S. Randall, Sophomore in Agronomy. Opocensky, Kathryn R. Cuba, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Oppy, James A. Manhattan, Junior in Pre-Medicine. Orth, Janice M. St. Francis, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Osborn, Elizabeth A. Topeka, Freshman in Elementary Education. Osborn, Throck M. Wichita, Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. Osborne, Larry A. Council Grove, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Osborne, Rex D. Council Grove, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. 543 Underclassmen: Osb Pel Top Row. Osbourn, Richard L. St. George, Junior in Business Administration. Oshel, Gary M. Derby, Junior in Civil Engi- neering. Ost, Sharon K. Mankato, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Ostmeyer, Judith K. Grinnell, Sophomore in General. Second Row: Otte, Gary L. Great Bend, Freshman in Feed Technology. Otte, Myrna M. Great Bend, Freshman in Music Education. Otte, Vern E. Great Bend, Junior in Agronomy. Otto, Carolyn G. Manhattan, Sophomore in Government. Third Row. Overley, Ronald W. Wichita, Sophomore in General. Oveson, Linda S. Salina, Sophomore in Secondary Edu- cation. Owen, Billy R. Valley Center, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Owen, Gary D. Dighton, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Bottom Row. Owens, Sharon L. Hazelwood, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Owens, Sondra L. Gove, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Owsley, Stuart L. Pittsburg, 03 in Architecture. Packard, Mary G. Topeka, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Top Row: Paddock, Richard S. Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Pageler, Linda A. Wamego, Junior in English. Paige, Darren L. Wichita, Fresh- man in Industrial Engineering. Palcher, John E. Kansas City, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Second Row: Pallesen, Peter J. Topeka, Junior in Speech. Palmer, Fred W. Parsons, Special Student in Agriculture. Palmer, Robert J. Mission, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Palmer, Sandra L. Manhattan, Sophomore in Eng- lish. Third Row: Palmer, William E. Lyons, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Pannbacker, Beth M. Washington, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Pape, Linda L. Topeka, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. Paph, Doris J. Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fourth Row: Paradis, Yvonne P. Topeka, Freshman in Business Administration. Pardee, James E. Wichita, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Pardoe, Jane A. Sioux Falls, S. D., Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Parekh, Himatlal S. Bombay, India, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Fifth Row: Parker, Carol L. Concordia, Freshman in Govern- ment. Parker, David L. Manhattan, Freshman in Physics. Parker, Ralph M. Wellington, 02 in Architecture. Parker, Suzanne Clearwater, Freshman in Music Education. Bottom Row: Parks, Janice L. Overland Park, Freshman in Modern Languages. Parks, William L. Minneapolis, Freshman in Physics. Parsons, Patricia S. Great Bend, Sophomore in English. Parsons, Steven D. Hunter, Freshman in Chemistry. 544 J-= With sledge hammer in hand, a student delivers a hardy blow to the already-battered World University Service car. ' 5 l li ' ' ' 1 ,F 1 ' f J 7 C Wff JH ?A . 3W Charging a dime a swing or three for a quarter, WUS collected $30 which was added to the main fund drive. Top Row: Partin, Bonnie C. Stafford, Freshman in General. Pate, William R. Haysville, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. Patterson, Randy B. Bethel, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Patterson, Stephen J. Wichita, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: Patterson, Terry L. Bethel, 03 in Architecture. Pattison, Charles P. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Patton, Edward L. Mission, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Patton, Janet L. Chase, Freshman in Medical Technology. Third Row: Patton, Janet N. Galena, Junior in Foods and Nutrition. Patton, Patricia A. Galena, Freshman in Home Economics and Teaching. Pauley, Lawrence D. Manhattan, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Payne, Henry D. Buffalo, Junior in Agricultural Education. Fourth Row: Pearce, Cecil W. Wallace, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Pearce, Rita L. Wallace, Sophomore in Music Edu- cation. Pearce, Ronald W. Girard, Sophomore in Bacteriology. Pearson, Lois J. Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Fifth Row: Pearson, Wayne A. Concordia, Freshman in Music Education. Peavey, Carolyn J. Plainville, Freshman in General. Peck, John C. Concordia, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Peeks, Vernita J. Marysville, Junior in Secondary Education. Bottom Rou : Peel. Mary J. Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Peery, Stephen H. San Mateo, Calif., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Peirce, Stephen W.- Partridge, Freshman in Mathematics. Peltier, Sharon A. Con- cordia, Freshman in Modern Languages. 545 Underclassmen: Pen Pow Top Row: Pence, Charles D. Manhattan, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Penn, Veronica J. Wichita, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Penrod, Michael D. St. Ann, Mo., Junior in Physical Education. Perk, Wayne L. Clarendon, 111., Sophomore in Chemical Engineering. Second Row. Perrill, Peggy J. Norton, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Perry, Harry B. Carbondale, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Perry, Layton M. Overland Park, Freshman in Chemistry. Persinger, James G. Hugoton, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Third Row: Peters, Jon D. Lehigh, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Peters, Karen S. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Peters, Phillip L. Pine Bluff, Ark., Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Peters, Robert R. Garden City, 03 in Architecture. Fourth Row: Petersen, George E. Dighton, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Petersen, Rodney D. Republic, Freshman in General. Peterson, Frederick Marquette, Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. Peterson, Garth L. Monument, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Fifth Row. Peterson, Karen S. Council Grove, Sophomore in Home Economics. Peterson, Michael B. Kingman, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Peterson, Orville M. Bazaar, Freshman in Agriculture. Peterson, Patricia L. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Sixth Row: Peterson, Ralph W. Council Grove, Junior in Agron- omy. Peterson, Ronald L. Clifton, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Peterson, Willis I. Lost Springs, Junior in Milling Technology. Petree, Charles G. Atchison, Sophomore in Wildlife Conservation. Seventh Row. Petrie, Benjamin Silver Spring, Md., Freshman in Chemistry. Petsick, Frank J. Kansas City, Sophomore in Physics. Pettey, Lynda L. Salina, Sophomore in Medical Tech- nology. Pettijohn, James A. Russell, 04 in Architecture. Eighth Row. Pettijohn, Linda K. Solomon, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Pfeffer, Ronald L. St. Joseph, Mo., Fresh- man in Business Administration Accounting. Pflughoeft, Mary J. Ellwsorth, Freshman in Medical Technology. Phillips, Gary D. Marysville, Sophomore in General. Ninth Row: Phillips, Janet L. Concordia, Sophomore in Business Administration. Phipps, Patty E. Wichita, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. Piccin, Robert J. Wellington, Junior in Wildlife Conservation. Pickard, Leroy E. Concordia, Junior in Dairy Manufacturing. Bottom Row. Pickering, Theresa M. Junction City, Junior in Physical Therapy. Pierce, Patricia A. Altus, Okla., Freshman in Chemistry. Pigg, Linda L. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Piles, Barbara S. Emporia, Freshman in Medical Technology. 546 !i Top Row. Pilger, Shelia R. Sharon Springs, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Pimple, Michael R. Olpe, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Pine, Stanley W. Manhattan, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Pinkerton, Shirley A. Wichita, Freshman in General. Second Row. Pinkston, Gary L. Cedar Point, Junior in Mechan- ical Engineering. Plant, William J. Wichita, Freshman in Physics. Pledger, Leland J. Chapman, Sophomore in Pre-Law. Fletcher, Ronald D. Wichita, Junior in Civil Engineering. Third Row. Plocharski, Edward J. Bergenfield, N. J., Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Plunkett, Lela F. Syracuse, Sophom ore in General. Poage, Gary L. Almena, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Poell, Mark A. St. Marys, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Fourth Row. Poelma, Donald E. Beloit, Junior in Feed Tech- nology. Poland, Donald S. Lyons, Junior in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Poma, Louis L. Pagosa Springs, Colo., Sophomore in General. Pomerenke, Gretchen Kansas City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fifth Row. Pool, Joan E. Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Poore, Gary L. Claflin, 02 in Architecture. Pope, Betty A. Ottawa, Sophomore in Business Administration. Pope, Phyllis A. Wichita, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Sixth Row. Popkess, Barbara J. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Elementary Education. Popkess, Katherine A. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Elementary Education. Poppe, Judith C. Norton, Soph- omore in Music Education. Porter, Carol L. Kansas City, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Seventh Row. Porter, Linda J. Columbus, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Porter, Martha J. Burdick, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Poteet, Judith E. Pena losa, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. Potenski, Rose M. Clay Center, Sophomore in Mathematics. Eighth Row. Potter, David C. Mundelein, III., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Potter, Sarah A. Wichita, Freshman in General. Potts, Georgiana L. Barnes, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Potts, Sharon L. Wichita, Junior in History. Ninth Row. Potts, Thomas R. Wichita, Freshman in General. Pounds, Barbara E. Smith Center, Freshman in Biological Science. Powell, Carole L. Pittsfield, Mass., Junior in Elementary Education. Powell, Constance A. Liberal, Freshman in General. Bottom Row. Powell, Cora S. Partridge, Freshman in English. Powell, Dennis L. Salt Lake City, Utah, Junior in Speech. Powell, Douglas E. Abilene, Freshman in General. Powell, George M. Abilene, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. 547 Underclassmen: Pow Ree Top Row: Power, Cheryl A. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Power, Virginia A. Mission, Freshman in Elementary Education. Prather, Jerry D. Topeka, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Pratt, Roberta K. Hoxie, Junior in Physical Edu- cation. Second Row: Pratt, William L. Colby, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Prebble, Mark A. Blue Rapids, Freshman in Me- chanical Engineering. Preddy, Donna R. Wichita, Junior in Modern Languages. Preheim, Peter P. Marion, S. D., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Third Row: Prelesnik, LaDean J. Bonner Springs, Sophomore in English. Presnal, Glade C. Goddard, Sophomore in Govern- ment. Preston, Dale L. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Price, Amelia A. Reading, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Fourth Row: Price, Carl B. Topeka, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Price, Lawrence E. Baxter Springs, Junior in Pre- Medicine. Price, Sandra K. St. Francis, Freshman in Home Economics. Priddy, Cynthia S. Topeka, Sophomore in Elemen- tary Education. Bottom Row: Priddy, Darrell D. Topeka, Junior in Feed Tech- nology. Primrose, Herbert D. Clay Center, 02 in Architecture. Pringle, Diana K. Yates Center, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. Prochaska, Marilyn J. Simpson, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Top Row: Proctor, Constance J. Mound Valley, Junior in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Proctor, Nancy L. Soldier, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Proehl, Richard J. Ameri- cus, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Prose, Larry N. Alamota, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Second Row: Prose, Ruby D. Alamota, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Pulliam, John M. Kansas City, Freshman in Pre-Law. Puls, Spencer A. Holdrege, Neb., Junior in Physical Education. Purinton, Paul T. Merriam, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Third Row: Purma Charles J. Scott City, Junior in Pre-Den- tistry. Purvis, Leonard G. Manhattan, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. Pyle, Barbara A. Redding, Calif., 03 in Architecture. Pyle, E. M. Kingsdown, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. Fourth Row: Pyle, Joan M. Kingsdown, Junior in Elementary Education. Quade, Kenneth G. Lincoln, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Quade, Larry L. Ellsworth, Junior in Modern Languages. Quantic, Lois C. Scandia, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Bottom Row: Query, Ann L. Edson, Freshman in English. Quisenberry, Celia A. Junction City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Racette, Henry R. Clyde, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. Rader, Richard A. Mt Hope, Junior in Pre-Medicine. 548 Atfhdt i Top Row: Radford, Sharon K. Lenexa, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Radke, John E. Russell, Sophomore in Agriculture. Rahe, Charlotte C. Republic, Junior in Elementary Education. Rahman, Mohammed A. Mahbub, Nagar, India, Junior in Civil Engineering. Second Row: Raile, Loretta R. St. Francis, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Ramey, Dennis K. Wellington, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. Ramey, Paul B. Prairie Village, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Randall, Betty A. Wichita, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Third Row: Randall, Paul K. Ashland, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Randels, Julia M. Bluff City, Junior in Family and Child Development. Randolph, Delvin D. Jennings, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Rankin, Daniel Q. Clay Center, 02 in Architecture. Fourth Row: Rankin, Joan N. McPherson, Freshman in General. Ransopher, John H. Clyde, Sophomore in Business Administra- tion. Ranz, Edward C. Chanute, Sophomore in General. Rash, Patricia A. Thayer, Junior in Secondary Education. Bottom Row: Ratzlaff, Roger W. Hesston, Freshman in Agri- cultural Economics. Rawson, Thomas M. Concordia, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Ray, Philip C. Wichita, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Ray, Terry L. Kansas City, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. ft A v Top Row: Raymer, Cecilia M. Lamed, Freshman in Pre-Medi- cine. Raymond, George E. Garnett, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Raymond, Ruth A. Park Ridge, 111., Sophomore in Medical Technology. Rea, Roger U. Halstead, Freshman in General. Second Row: Rea, Ruth C. Halstead, Junior in Modern Lan- guages. Reade, Robert B. Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Veter- inary Medicine. Reard, Terrence E. Omaha, Neb, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Reardon, James N. Beloit, Junior in Speech. Third Row: Recob, Ernest A. Wichita, Sophomore in Mathe- matics. Rector, Jean E. Scott City, Freshman in General. Reece, Dixie J. Mankato, Freshman in Psychology. Reece, Vicki S. Scandia, Junior in Secondary Education Fourth Row: Reed, John W. Liberal, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Reed, Judith A. Plainville, Junior in Business Administration. Reed, Linda J. Mankato, Junior in Home Eco- nomics with Liberal Arts. Reed, Linda K. Salina, Freshman in General. Bottom Row: Reed, Philip E. Mission, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Reed, Ronald J. Peru, Junior in Agricultural Eco- nomics. Reed, Sharon D. Neodesha, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Reed, William R. Topeka, Freshman in General. 549 A Underclassmen: Ree Rie Working out schedules and pulling proper IBM cards at registration sometimes poses problems for enrollees. Top Row: Reed, William W. Benton, Junior in Pre-Law. Reedy, Charles A. Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration. Reedy, Stephen L. Hanover, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Rees, Helen L. Topeka, Junior in Elementary Education. Second Row: Reeves, Dorothy A. Kansas City, Freshman in Speech. Reeves, Richard D. Arkansas City, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Regier, Leslie E. Buhler, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Rehmert, Sandra Kinsley, Freshman in Humanities. Third Row: Reichel, Darell R. La Crosse, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Reichert, Robert M. Salina, Freshman in Mechan- ical Engineering. Reichert, Walter J. Linden, N. J., 01 in Architecture. Reichuber, Arnold J. Bushton, Sophomore in Mill- ing Technology. Fourth Row: Reid, Richard D. Holyrood, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Reid, Virginia D. Denver, Colo., Junior in Physical Therapy. Reida, Frankie R. Wichita, Freshman in Physical Sciences. Reimer, Donald E. Kalvesta, Freshman in Electrical Engineering Fifth Row: Reimer, Ervin C. Meade, Junior in Agricultural Education. Reiss, Raena L. Plains, Freshman in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Reiter, Michael J. Kingman, Fresh- man in Electrical Engineering. Reitz, Ilene Shady Bend, Fresh- man in Secondary Education. Bottom Row: Reitz, Ralph K. Salina, Freshman in General. Renard, Nina L. Shawnee Mission, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Rendleman, Mary K. Olathe, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Renfrew, Robert M. Overland Park, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. 550 Top Row. Renner, Sheryl A. Grenola, Freshman in Home Economics Extension. Renouf, Michael R. Overland Park, Fresh- man in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Rensenhouse, James P. Mer- riam, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Rensenhouse, Nina S. Merriam, Freshman in Home Economics. Second Row. Renz, Karen S. Manhattan, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Repp, Karen S. Junction City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Reppert, Joseph R. Anna, 111., Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Reser, Gerald H. Rossville, Junior in Government. Third Row. Resley, Vicki A. Russell, Freshman in Mathematics. Retter, Cheryl G. Manhattan, Sophomore in Social Sciences. Reynolds, David R. Topeka, Sophomore in General. Reynolds, Larry L. Wichita, 04 in Architecture. Bottom Row. Reynolds, Robert L. Wellington, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. Rezac, Ronald E. St. Marys, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. Rhoades, Tamra R. Goodman, Mo., Freshman in Art. Rhodes, Ross G. Salina, 02 in Architecture. Top Row. Rhodes, Thomas W. Kansas City, Freshman in Mathe- matics. Riat, Linda R. Wamego, Freshman in Sociology. Rice, Carolyn E. Salina, Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. Rice, Janet K. Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. Second Row. Rice, John E. Emporia, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. Rice, R. Roslyn Wichita, Sophomore in Physical Edu- cation. Rice, Terrence S. Valley Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. Richard, William E. Emporia, Sophomore in Chemical Engi- neering. Third Row. Richards, Howard E. Dighton, Freshman in Agri- cultural Education. Richards, Jane L. Hudson, Ohio, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Richards, Joan M. Winfield, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Richards, Lloyd L. Hoyt, Junior in Feed Technology. Fourth Row. Richardson, Dale M. Stafford, Freshman in Agri- culture. Richardson, David A. Manhattan, Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. Richardson, Larry A. Oswego, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Richardson, Larry J. Satanta, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Fifth Row. Richardson, Lowell E. Wichita, 04 in Architecture. Richardson, Ruth A. Stafford, Sophomore in Biological Science. Richel, Linda A. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Rickenbacher, Pattie Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom Row. Ricklefs, John L. Severance, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Riddle, Mary J. Salina, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Ridge, William A. Penalosa, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. Riedel, Robert L. Kiowa, Freshman in Agricultural Economics. 551 Underclassmen: Rie Row .Row: Rieger, Connie K. Clay Center, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. Riemann, Donald L. Edmond, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Riemann, Jerald A. Chaflin, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Riemann, Marlin J. Chaflin, Freshman in Agricultural Education. Rife, Kathleen A. Bumon, Junior in Elementary Education. Riggin, Jack M. Burdick, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Riggle, Barbara R. Wichita, Sophomore in Physical Education. Riggs, Donald G. Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Riggs, Mary E. Kansas City, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Bottom Row: Riggs, Richard A. Wellington, Sophomore in Physical Education. Riley, Richard L. Neodesha, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Rindt, Paula K. Wichita, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. Ringel, Clark D. Alma, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Rion, Phyllis A. Junction City, Junior in Physical Therapy. Rippey, Gertrude F. Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Education. Risley, Rama J. Girard, Freshman in Home Economics and Teaching. Ritchey, Clark L. Wichita, Sophomore in Secondary Educa- tion. Ritchey, Margaret A. Topeka, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Top Row: Rively, Linda S. Kansas City, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. Rivers, Howard E. Monroe, La., 01 in Architecture. Robben, Ronald G. Oakley, Sophomore in Eco- nomics. Robbins, Ava J. Manhattan, Freshman in Speech. Robbins, Emily A. Kirkwood, Mo., Junior in Family and Child Development. Robel, Raydon H. Great Bend, Junior in Physical Education. Roberson, Sharon P. Arkansas City, Freshman in Elementary Education. Roberts, Joyce A. Manhattan, Junior in Elementary Education. Roberts, Mary A. Arwood, Sophomore in General. Bottom Row: Roberts, Norma J. Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Roberts, Ronald R. Plainville, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Roberts, Wayne A. West- moreland, Freshman in General. Robertson, Charles A. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Robertson, Dianne D. Prairie Village, Sophomore in English. Robinson, Douglas A. Manhattan, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Robinson, Jannette S. Nashville, Freshman in Home Economics. Robinson, Karen L. Sunnyvale, Calif., Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Robinson, Melvin D. Sabetha, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. 552 % m Q - ;; ' . T ' 0 . 4; Top Row: Robinson, Michael J. Ellinwood, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Robohn, Sarah F. Manhattan, 04 in Architecture. Robuck, Stanley S. Halstead, Junior in Sec- ondary Education. Roes, Herbert A. Mission, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Rogers, Connie E. Wichita, Sopho- more in Textiles and Clothing. Rogers, John C. Arkansas City, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Rogers, Judith C. Garnett, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Rogers, Marvin R. Concordia, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Rogers, Philip N. Augusta, 03 in Architecture. Bottom Row: Rogers, Phyllis J. Alta Vista, Sophomore in Home Economics. Rogers, Steven L. Scott City, Sophomore in Pre-Dentistry. Rohrbaugh, James E. Cimarron, Sophomore in Business Administration. Rohrbaugh, Robert C. Cimarron, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Rokey, Ric R. Mesa, Ariz., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Romig, William J. Manhattan, Freshman in Physics. Roohms, Lucretia E. St. John, Junior in Elementary Education. Roop, Betty J. Ford, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Root, Marie M. Medicine Lodge, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Top Row: Rork, Edward L. Mulvane, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Rose, Suzan J. Mission, Freshman in Psychology. Rosenblatt, Lewis Tenafly, N. J., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Rosenstiel, Larry D. Wichita Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Rosenzweig, Dennis L. Laurelton, N. Y., Junior in Zoology. Rosness, Michael C. Falls Church, Va., Freshman in General. Ross, Franklin H. Jewell, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Ross, Gary R. Blue Mound, Junior in Entomology. Ross, Imogene J. Centerville, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Teaching. Bottom Row: Ross, Marilyn J. Perry, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ross, Norman K. Great Bend, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Rossignol, Vincent H. New Milford, Conn., Junior in Landscape Architecture. Rottinghaus, Ivan L. Seneca, Freshman in History. Rowe, Howard S. Elmont, N. Y., Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Rowland, Carol J. Man- hattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Rowland, James W. Rockford, 111., Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Rowland, Sidney F. Topeka, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Rowley, Ramona Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. 553 Underclassmen: Roy Sch Top ?ow: Roy, Michael L. Newton, Sophomore in Chemistry. Royer, Dale L. Arrington, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Royer, James M. Mission, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Ruckert, Dennis W. Chase, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Second Row: Rudell, Marilynn K. Kansas City, Sophomore in Psychology. Ruff, Michael D. Newton, Junior in Secondary Edu- cation. Ruhnke, Bonnie R. Troy, Freshman in Home Economics and Teaching. Rundell, Grover C. Stafford, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Engineering. Third Row. Rundle, Darrell E. Winfield, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Runyan, Gerald W. Atchison, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Rupp, Mary J. Manhattan, Junior in English. Ruppe, Frances A. Mulvane, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Fourth Row: Russell, James F. Coffeyville, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Rust, Morris D. Argonia, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Ryan, Edward S. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Ryan, Mary E. Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Economics. Fifth Row: Ryan, Michael W. Clay Center, 01 in Architecture. Ryden, Patricia K. Topeka, Freshman in Art. Ryding, Paul A. Falun, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Ryland, Lonnie G. Greenleaf, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Sixth Row. Ryser, Edwin L. Washington, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Saines, Nicoletta Leavenworth, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. Salmans, Ronald L. Cimarron, Freshman in Music. Salsbury, Richard D. Topeka, 04 in Architecture. Seventh Row. Salter, Colleen K. Wakefield, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Samee, Mohammad A. Hyderabad, India, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Sams, Roseann C. Topeka, Freshman in Physical Education. Sandell, Robert D. Manhattan, Freshman in Physics. Eighth Row. Sanders, John E. Topeka, Junior in Business Administration. Sanders, John W. Manhattan, Sophomore in Speech. Sanders, Sheila K. Hugoton, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Sanders, Thomas B. Prairie Village, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Ninth Row. Sandlin, Sharlene K. Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. Sanford, Billy R. Ellinwood, Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. Sankey, Steven R. Great Bend, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Sanko, Ronald E. Spearville, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Tenth Row. Sarver, Daniel C. Kirkwood, Mo., Junior in Business Administration. Sass, Edith R. Princeton, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Satterlee, Neil T. Assaria, Junior in Agriculture. Sauer, Stephen F. Shawnee Mission, 04 in Architecture. Top Row. Savage, S. Margene Florence, Freshman in Home Economics. Saven, David E. Hinsdale, 111., Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Sawer, Beverly A. Ludell, Freshman in General. Saxe, Sharon K. Wichita, Junior in Elementary Education. Second Row. Schadel, Marilyn E. Healy, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Schafer, Lucia A. Norton, Junior in Pre-Medi- cine. Schaffel, Lewis Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman in Psychology. Schaffer, Raymond C. Claflin, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Third Row: Schanefelt, Robert V. Abilene, Sophomore in Milling Technology. Scharenberg, Lyle L. Burns, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Schartz, Mathilda H. Larned, Sopho- more in Mathematics. Schartz, R. Leigh Ellinwood, Freshman in General. Fourth Row. Scheetz, James W. Hanover, Junior in Pre- Medicine. Schellenbach, Robert Kirkwood, Mo., Freshman in Feed Technology. Schembs, Frank G. Kansas City, 01 in Archi- tecture. Schemper, Charlene E. Prairie View, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fifth Row. Schiefen, John R. Goodland, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Schiff, William T. Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Physics. Schild, Karin I. Phillipsburg, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics with Liberal Arts. Schild, Leroy P. Phillipsburg, Sopho- more in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Sixth Row. Schiller, Nancy M. Enid, Okla., Sophomore in Medical Technology. Schilling, Joy L. Hoyt, Sophomore in Horti- culture. Schimke, Thomas O. Leavenworth, Freshman in Mechan- ical Engineering. Schindler, Ronald L. Sharon Springs, Freshman in General. Seventh Row. Schleicher, Constance Chanute, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Schletzbaum, John W. Norton ville, Junior in Agricultural Engineering. Schletzbaum, Nancy E. Topeka, Junior in Elementary Education. Schlickau, Jane A. Argonia, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Eighth Row. Schlosser, Bruce E. Kansas City, Junior in Tech- nical Journalism. Schlyer, Michael J. Salina, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Schmalzried, Ronald Dighton, Junior in Secondary Education. Schmanke, Kenneth P. Alma, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Ninth Row: Schmidt, Ivan P. Catherine, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Schmidt, Linda L. Salina, Freshman in General. Schmidt, Lynette M. Newton, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Schmidt, Raedene Syracuse, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Bottom Row: Schmidt, Sharon F. Newton, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Schmitt, David A. Atchison, Junior in Business Administration. Schmitt, Gerald H. Kinsley, Sopho- more in Agricultural Education. Schmitt, Steven L. Scott City, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. Underclassmen: Sch Sha Top Row. Schmoekel, Robert E. Ellsworth, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Schneider, Duane P. Bazine, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Schneider, Mary S. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Schneider, Norman R. Dorrance, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Second Row: Schneider, Sue A. Leawood, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Schneider, Virginia Ellsworth, Freshman in Mathematics. Schneikart, Paul E. Kansas City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Schnell, James C. Beloit, Junior in Speech. Third Row. Schnellbacher, Robert Sublette, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Schoen, Maxine C. Lenora, Junior in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Schoenbeck, James E. Junction City, Freshman in Business Administration. Schoolcraft, Sharon Fredonia, Junior in Music Education. Fourth Row. Schrader, John W. Lancaster, Freshman in Agri- culture. Schrandt, William J. Glasco, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. Schreiner, Leslie A. Douglass, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Schrepel, Chris A. Wichita, Freshman in Applied Music. Bottom Row. Schrepel, Milton F. Claflin, Sophomore in Feed Technology. Schrick, Donald F. Nortonville, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schrock, Sheryl L. Hazelton, Freshman in Music Education. Schroeder, Galen L. Great Bend, Junior in History. Top Row. Schroeder, Margaret Leavenworth, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Schroeder, Nancy J. Newton, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Schruben, Dale L. Manhattan, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Schulte, Joan K. Alma, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Second Row. Schultis, Clair S. McPherson, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Schultz, Galen E. Trousdale, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Schultz, Janet L. Trous- dale, Freshman in Elementary Education. Schultz, Ronald W. Alma, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Third Row. Schultz, Steven D. Lucas, Junior in Animal Hus- bandry. Schultz, Kathleen M. Vesper, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Schulz, Marilyn S. Lyons, Sophomore in Speech Therapy. Schulze, Candance T. Blue Springs, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Fourth Row. Schupp, Iva L. Benton, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Schurr, Sandra K. Salina, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Schuttenhelm, Roy W. St. Louis, Mo., Junior in Art. Schwartz, Richard L. Leavenworth, 03 in Architecture. Bottom Row. Schwartzkopf, Olga E. Ransom, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Schwarz, Gretchen C. Wichita, Freshman in Mathematics. Schweiger, John C. Richmond, Ind., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Schweitzer, Alma L. Derby, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. 556 Top Row: Schweitzer, Pauline Riley, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Schwemmer, Vickie J. El Dorado, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Schwerdtfeger, Clair Ellsworth, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Schwintz, Larry C. Win- field, Junior in Agricultural Education. Second Row: Scoby, Frank R. Fairview, Sophomore in Agri- cultural Economics. Scoggins, Jesse R. Ensign, Freshman in Electrical Engineer ing. Scott, Charlene A. Brewster, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Scott, Gary L. Council Grove, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Third Row: Scott, John D. Brewster, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Scott, Johnette M. White City, Junior in Home Economics. Scott, Kenneth M. Kalvesta, Sophomore in Geology. Scott, Larry E. Council Grove, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Fourth Row: Scott, Mel R. Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration. Scott, Nancy J. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Scott, Sally A. Manhattan, Sopho- more in Business Administration Accounting. Scott, Sharon L. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom Row: Scott, Thomas W. Chanute, Freshman in Chemi- cal Engineering. Scott, William T. Manhattan, Freshman in Horticulture. Scribner, John D. El Dorado, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Seaman, Judith A. Clyde, Junior in Secondary Education. fS T- f- J Top Row: Sears, Russell G. Hingham, Mass., Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Seaton, Linda G. Overland Park, Soph- omore in Home Economics and Journalism. Seibel, Douglas C. Oakley, Sophomore in Agricultural Engineering. Seibel, Kenneth W. Overland Park, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Second Row: Seibert, Gale R. Macksville, Junior in Agricultural Education. Seim, Janet M. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Selbe, William L. Kansas City, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Selby, Robert C. Richland, Junior in Nuclear Engineering. Third Row: Self ridge, Glenda M. Dighton, Sophomore in Math- ematics. Seltman, Marjorie L. Wichita, Freshman in Physical Education. Senne, John K. McFarland, Junior in Chemistry. Seyfert, Don M. Humboldt, 01 in Architecture. Fourth Row: Seyler, Harry L. Manhattan, Junior in Geography. Seymour, Dorris A. Newton, Sophomore in Elementary Educa- tion. Seymour, James C. Bird City, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Seymour, Marianne Bird City, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Bottom Row: Shadid, James F. Wichita, Freshman in General. Shafer, Francis M. lola, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Shafer, Patricia N. Wichita, Junior in Government. Shaffer, Ronald L. Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. 557 Underclassmen: Sha Sim Top RottV Shah, Niranjan C. Bombay, India, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Shambaugh, Linda K. Longmont, Colo., Freshman in Medical Technology. Shandy, Jack J. Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Shane, Thomas W. Wichita, Junior in Secondary Education. Shank, Edward F. New Cambria, Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. Shank, Luanne R. Wichita, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Shank, Robert G. Greensburg, Sophomore in Pre- Medicine. Shannon, Karen S. Wichita, Junior in Elementary Education. Sharp, Linda D. Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom Row: Shattuck, John A. Pittsburg, 01 in Architec- ture. Shaver, James L. Douglass, Junior in Electrical Engi- neering. Shaw, Beryl A. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Secondary Education. Shaw, Brenda K. Independence, Mo., Junior in Elementary Education. Shaw, Sarah A. Wexford, Pa., Sophomore in Home Economics. Shaw, Sharon K. Wichita, Freshman in Applied Music. Shaw, Walter I. Wichita, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Shawver, Norman T. Wichita, Freshman in General. Shay, Harold L. Healy, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Top Row: Sheedy, Ellen E. Yates Center, Sophomore in Fam- ily and Child Development. Sheetz, Robert K. Norwich, Sophomore in Agriculture. Shehi, Phillip C. Wichita, Sopho- more in Business Administration. Sheiman, Elizabeth G. New York, N. Y., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Shelinbarger, Bonnie Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Shelton, John E. Overland Park, Sophomore in Psychology. Shelton, Katherine E. Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Shenk, Harry C. Columbia, Pa., Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Sheppard, Richard D. Olathe, Freshman in General. Bottom Row: Sheppard, Robert A. Philadelphia, Pa., Sopho- more in Mechanical Engineering. Sheppard, Sally E. Omaha, Neb., Sophomore in Sociology. Sherar, Linda K. Overland Park, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Sherar, Rose A. Paola, Junior in History. Sherer, George L. Mullinville, 03 in Architecture. Sherer, Jane A. Mullinville, Freshman in Home Economics. Sherer, William H. Mullinville, Sophomore in Chemistry. Sherwood, Jacob M. Concordia, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Sherwood, Janice L. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. 558 Top Row; Shicl, Sheree L. Prairie Village, Junior in English. Shields, Alan J. Salina, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Shields, Billie E. Fredonia, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Shields, Donald W. Lindsborg, 02 in Architecture. Shier, Ann M. Gypsum, Freshman in General. Shier, Jane M. Gypsum, Sophomore in Home Economics. Shimek, Myrna A. Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Shimko, Gertrude A. Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Shinski, Clifford W. Wamego, Freshman in Business Administration. Bottom Row: SKipek, Sandra S. Belleville, 01 in Architecture. Shipman, Nancy L. Prairie Village, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Shivers, Robert A. Holton, Freshman in Mathematics. Shocklee, Rollin R. Stafford, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Shockley, Aldren K. Wichita, 01 in Architecture. Shoemaker, Shirley J. Falls Church, Va., Freshman in Home Economics. Shonka, Joanne Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. Shonyo, Michael J. Bushton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Shoop, Jean A. St. John, Sophomore in Foods and Nutrition. Top Row: Short, Lois M. Hutchinson, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Shoup, Janice E. Belle Plaine, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Shoup, Mary L. Mulvane, Sophomore in Art Education. Showalter, Alan D. Rome City, Ind., 02 in Architecture. Shrack, Phillip S. Pratt, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Shulda, Karen K. Belleville, Freshman in Sec- ondary Education. Shull, Charles R. Bird City, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Shultz, Cletus E. Hutchinson, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Shupe, Cynthia S. McPherson, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Second Row: Shutler, Linda L. Arkansas City, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Siddens, James M. St. Cloud, Minn., 02 in Architecture. Sides, Janice A. Logan, Freshman in Chemistry. Siebert, William J. Hillsboro, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Sigg, Mark L. Soldier, Freshman in History. Sim, James R. Lakin, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Simek, Judy A. Cuba, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Simmonds, David W. Wichita, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Simmons, Linda L. Coffeyville, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. 559 Underclassmen: Sim Smi Top Row: Simmons, Linda R. Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Simms, Douglas G. Republic, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. Simon, Janet L. St. Louis, Mo., Sopho- more in Home Economics and Nursing. Simon, Vaughn N. Westmoreland, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Second Row: Simpson, Carol J. Milton, Freshman in Mathe- matics. Simpson, Cathleen R. Liberal, Freshman in Speech. Simpson, Liberia M. Wellington, Junior in Elementary Educa- tion. Simpson, Jerald H. Kiowa, Junior in Physical Education. Third Row: Simpson, Judith S. Macomb, 111., Freshman in General. Simpson, Robert L. Clifton, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Simpson, Sherry L. Dodge City, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Sindt, Steven K. Lawrence, Freshman in Physics. Bottom Row: Singleton, Karen S. Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Sisk, Jesse A. Bethany, Mo., Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Sisk, William V. Bethany, Mo., Freshman in Medical Technology. Sitts, Ronald L. Conway, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Top Row: Sjogren, Robert D. Concordia, Sophomore in Gen- eral. Skinner, Judith D. Wichita, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Skonberg, Irene S. Leonardville, Freshman in Music Education. Slade, Norman A. Wichita, Sophomore in Wildlife Conservation. Second Row: Slagle, Bruce E. Beeler, Junior in Feed Technology. Slaughter, Dorothy J. Salina, Sophomore in Secondary Educa- tion. Slaven, Stanley M. Cawker City, 01 in Architecture. Slifer, Galen L. Abbyville, Junior in Agriculture. Third Row: Slifer, Gordon E. Wichita, Sophomore in Wildlife Conservation. Slifer, Richard G. Abbyville, Freshman in Agri- culture. Slingsby, Jerry A. Wichita, Junior in General. Sloan, Carol E. Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics and Art. Fourth Row: Sloan, Daniel C. Kingman, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Sloan, David E. Kingman, 01 in Architecture. Sloan, Kathleen A. Belleville, Freshman in Home Economics Nursing. Sloan, Mary A. Junction City, Junior in Elementary Education. Fifth Row: Slocum, Sharon L. Seneca, Freshman in Music Education. Sloop, Bonnie J. Pauline, Freshman in Psychology. Smagiel, Gary S. Overland Park, Freshman in Physical Educa- tion. Smiley, Julia Norton, Freshman in Psychology. Bottom Row: Smiley, Lucinda Junction City, Junior in Second- ary Education. Smith, Alan E. Kanorado, Freshman in History. Smith, Carol D. St. Marys, Freshman in General. Smith, Carol L. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Business Administration 560 Taking advantage of a stop in Yohosuha, Japan, members of the K-State Singers visit the USS Bon Homme Richard. The group toured for more than two months, making entertain- ment stops in Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Okinawa and Formosa. Top Row: Smith, Curtis L. Hutchinson, Junior in Civil Engi- neering. Smith, Dianne K. Kansas City, Freshman in Secondary Education. Smith, Donald D. Miltonvale, Junior in Chemical Engineering. Smith, Donald G. Creston, Iowa, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. Second Row. Smith, Douglas C. Mesa, Wash., Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Smith, Elaine C. Leaven- worth, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Smith, Garalyn M. Lamed, Junior in Medical Technology. Smith, Gary L. Overland Park, Sophomore in Landscape Architecture. Third Row. Smith, Gordon E. Mt. Hope, 02 in Architecture. Smith, James D. Miltonvale, Junior in Business Administration. Smith, James G. Kansas City, Freshman in Business Administra- tion Accounting. Smith, Janice D. Chanute, Freshman in General. Fourth Row. Smith, Janis M. Kanorado, Junior in Textile and Clothing. Smith, Jilinda A. Larned, Freshman in Medical Tech- nology. Smith, Judithe A. Marysville, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Journalism. Smith, Kenneth W. Bethel, Freshman in English. Fifth Row. Smith, Marilyn E. Manhattan, Junior in Elementary Education. Smith, Meredith A. Hill City, Junior in Secondary Education. Smith, Nancy J. Lawrence, junior in Textiles and Clothing. Smith, Pamela K. Ellinwood, Freshman in Medical Technology. Bottom Row. Smith, Patricia A. Overland Park, Junior in Secondary Education. Smith, R. Diane Miltonvale, Junior in Elementary Education. Smith, Rodney C. Turon, Junior in Indus- trial Engineering. Smith, Roy O. Grandview, Mo., Freshman in Chemistry. 561 Underclassmen: Smi Ste Top Row: Smith, Sally S. Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics and Journalism. Smith, Sandra R. Pewaukee, Wis., Freshman in Medical Technology. Smith, Sharon L. Kansas City, Junior in Secondary Education. Smith, Sharyl L. Greensburg, Freshman in Medical Technology. Second Row. Smith, Sheryl K. Pawnee Rock, Freshman in Elementary Education. Smith, Stephen A. Manhattan, Sopho- more in Pre-Dentistry. Smith, Steve R. Ottawa, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Smith, Thomas C. Douglass, Freshman in General. Third Row: Smith, William W. Holyrood, Sophomore in Physical Education. Smithers, Wayne F. Council Grove, Fresh- man in Physical Education. Smull, Willits A. St. Francis, Sopho- more in Technical Journalism. Smutny, Nancy K. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Fourth Row: Snider, Robert D. Abilene, Sophomore in General. Snodgrass, Linda K. Wichita, 01 in Architecture. Snook, Duane J. Johnson, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Snyder, Barry L. Norton, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Fifth Row. Snyder, Gordon E. Sabetha, Sophomore in Mechani- cal Engineering. Snyder, John M. Scott City, Junior in Secondary Education. Snyder, Toka J. Holton, Sophomore in Business Administration. Sobba, Amy J. Towanda, Junior in Elementary Education. Sixth Row. Soderberg, Martha J. Wichita, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Soeken, Donna L. Claflin, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Soeken, Merle A. Claflin, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Soldner, William Salina, Freshman in Medical Technology. Seventh Row. Somerhalder, Sammy R. Minden, Neb., Junior in Business Administration. Somers, John O. Norton, Junior in Chemistry. Spainhour, Marilyn K. Shawne Mission, Freshman in Secondary Education. Spangler, Joan M. Salina, Junior in Modern Languages. Eighth Row. Spangler, Nancy L. Atwater, Minn., Freshman in Foods and Nutrition. Spangler, Sandra L. Axtell, Freshman in Secondary Education. Spangler, Sharon L. Axtell, Junior in Home Economics and Journalism. Sparks, Dean N. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Ninth Row. Sparks, Nancy A. Chanute, Freshman in General. Sparks, Robert A. Augusta, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. Sparks, Stephany K. Marysville, Freshman in English. Sparks, Thomas T. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Admin- istration Accounting. Bottom Row. Spear, Richard L. Lincoln, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Speers, Nancy C. West Chicago, 111., Sopho- more in Home Economics and Art. Spellman, Gary L. Gypsum, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Sperry, Owen D. Chanute, Sophomore in Sociology. 562 J I - { Top Row: Sperry, Roland E. Manhattan, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Spitsnaugle, Rita M. Wakeeney, Freshman in Business Administration. Splitter, Melvin V. Lor- raine, Sophomore in Agronomy. Spomer, Patricia Hays, Fresh- man in Sociology. Second Row: Sprague, Virginia S. Monroe, La., Sophomore in Psychology. Sprecker, Beverly J. Manhattan, Junior in Applied Music. Springer, John A. Raytown, Mo., Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Sramek, Janice L. Colby, Sopho- more in Government. Third Row: Stackhouse, Linda J. Jennings, Special Student in Agriculture. Stadler, Mary J. Salina, Freshman in Elementary Education. Staebler, Letitia Topeka, Junior in Physical Educa- tion. Stafford, Susan Belleville, Freshman in Art. Fourth Row: Staley, Leo G. Manhattan Beach, Calif., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Staley, Warren R. Springfield, 111., Junior in Electrical Engineering. Stallbaumer, C. Joseph Lin- coln, Neb., Freshman in Pre-Law. Stalter, Patricia A. Lansing, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Fifth Row: Stamets, Bradley E. Clay Center, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Standley, Carol A. Cherryvale, Freshman in His- tory. Stanley, Linda K. Kansas City, Freshman in Secondary Education. Stapleton, Howard F. Shelburne, Vt., Junior in Agricultural Engineering. Sixth Row: Starns, Carol A. Wichita, Freshman in Secondary Education. Stauffer, Harlan D. Nickerson, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Stauffer, Sharon E. Holton, Sophomore in Tech- nical Journalism. Stauth, Robert E. Newton, Freshman in Archi- tectural Engineering. Seventh Row: Stayton, Walter L. Palmyra, 111., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Steanson, Donald L. Parsons, Freshman in Feed Technology. Stearns, Gerson H. Great Bend, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Stearns, Linda L. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Eighth Row: Stearns, Max M. Manhattan, Freshman in Pre- Medicine. Stearns, Sandra S. Haysville, Freshman in English. Steele, Charles G. Waterville, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medi- cine. Steele, Jack W. Huron, S. D., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Ninth Row: Steele, Marcy L. Hutchinson, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Steele, Sandra K. Arkansas City, Junior in Bac- teriology. Steerman, Sarah J. Emporia, Junior in Elementary Education. Stegner, John D. Belvue, Freshman in Secondary Education. Bottom Row: Stegner, Ralph E. Belvue, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Stein, Theodore C. Plainville, Sophomore in Physical Education. Steinbrink, Mary R. Hiawatha, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Stenberg, Betty L. Clyde, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. 563 Underclassmen: Ste Swa Top Row. Stephen, Karen S. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Stephens, Dee A. Menlo, Sophomore in Physical Education. Stephens, James C. Manhattan, Junior in Secondary Education. Stephens, Larry L. Moline, Junior in Mathematics. Second Row: Stephens, Sharron L. Norwich, Freshman in General. Sterling, Connie D. Clay Center, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. Stevens, Allen R. Springfield, Neb., Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Stevens, Elizabeth N. Ft. William, Ontario, Canada, Sophomore in Home Economics. Third Row: Stevens, William F. Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Stevenson, Susan Great Bend, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Stewart, Connelaine Bonner Springs, Freshman in General. Stewart, Evan R. Nickerson, Junior in Mathematics. Fourth Row: Stewart, John W. Abilene, Sophomore in Mechan- ical Engineering. Stewart, Margaret R. Manhattan, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Stickford, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in General. Stika, Judith A. Lincolnville, Freshman in Horticulture. Bottom Row: Stimatze, Rose M. Byers, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Stivers, Fred S. Rome, Ga., Freshman in Milling Technology. Stockebrand, Nyla J. Wamego, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Stoecker, Arthur L. Spear- ville, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Top Row: Stoehr, Charles L. Plattsmouth, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Stoehr, Philip J. Murdock, Freshman in General. Stolzer, Linda L. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Stone, James R. Spring Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. Second Row: Stone, Nancy R. Beloit, Freshman in Speech. Stoops, Avis A. Hugoton, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Stoskopf, Mary A. Hoisington, Junior in Elementary Education. Stout, Hazel M. Edna, Sophomore in Family and Child Develop- ment. Third Row: Stout, Joseph H. Bazaar, Freshman in Agriculture. Stout, Stanley E. Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Agriculture. Stover, Joann Overland Park, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medi- cine. Strader, Ronald D. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Pre- Dentistry. Fourth Row: Strahan, Dennis W. Salina, Freshman in Psychol- ogy. Strahm, Elaine F. Fairview, Freshman in General. Strahm, Karen J. Sabetha, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Straus, Charles W. Chicago, 111., Junior in History. Bottom Row: Strecker, Albert H. Paradise, Freshman in Agri- cultural Engineering. Streeter, Ronald J. Manhattan, Sophomore in Technical Journalism. Streeter, Wreatha A. Manhattan, Soph- omore in Home Economics Teaching. Streit, Edwin H. Tipton, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. 564 V. Jl Top Row: Strobel, Carol A. Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Strohl, Richie R. Kansas City, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Strube, John H. Hiawatha, Freshman in Physical Education. Struss, Anne D. Wakeeney, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Second Row: Stuckey, Cheryl R. Wichita, Freshman in Bacteri- ology. Stuckey, Larry D. Leavenworth, Freshman in Pre-Veteri- nary Medicine. Stuckler, Ernest M. Richmond Hill, N. Y., Freshman in Business Administration. Stucky, Janice K. McPherson, Junior in Family and Child Development. Third Row: Studebaker, Evelyn R. Elkhart, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Studebaker, Ralph E. Elkhart, Freshman in General. Stuessi, Keith A. Prairie Village, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Sturgis, Constance A. Burdick, Freshman in Family and Child Development. Fourth Row: Suberkroop, Keller F. Salina, Sophomore in Botany. Suellentrop, John M. Great Bend, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Sughrue, Margaret H. Manhattan, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Sughrue, Patricia A. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom Row: Sullivan, Gary L. Garden City, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Sullivan, Karen J. Columbus, Soph- omore in Government. Sullivant, Evelyn A. Dodge City, Sopho- more in Physical Therapy. Sullwold, David A. Wathena, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Top Row: Summers, Linda L. Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration. Supica, Max Kansas City, Junior in Mathematics. Suppes, Duane A. Bison, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Suran, Brenda K. Hayes, Freshman in Elementary Education. Second Row: Surtees, Carol M. Wichita, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Suster, Boris Guayaquil, Ecquador, 01 in Architec- ture. Sutherland, Linda F. Windsor, Mo., Freshman in Tech- nical Journalism. Sutherland, Richard Windsor, Mo., 02 in Architecture. Third Row: Sutherland, Theodore Scotia, N. Y., 01 in Archi- tecture. Suttner, Roger W. Ridgway, 111., Junior in Secondary Education. Sutton, Larry L. Clay Center, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Sutton, Ronald G. Kansas City, Junior in Pre-Law. Fourth Row: Sutton, Sally A. Elkhart, Freshman in Elementary Education. Svaty, Donald R. Ellsworth, Sophomore in General. Svaty, Howard S. Ellsworth, Junior in Secondary Education. Svaty, Ronnie L. Ellsworth, Junior in Pre-Law. Bottom Row: Swaffar, Mary J. Prairie Village, Freshman in Elementary Education. Swaim, Steven F. Kansas City, Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Swanson, Terry A. Axtel! man in Mechanical Engineering. Swarmer, Sharon Y. Rossville, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. 565 Underclassmen: Swa Tho Top Row: Swartz, Paul B. Hiawatha, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Swearngin, John W. Pittsburg, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Sweat, Donald L. Cedar, Fresh- man in Pre-Medicine. Swenson, Diane S. Rossville, Junior in Medical Technology. Second Row: Swenson, Joyce M. Rossville, Freshman in Genera!. Swick, Clare E. McPherson, Freshman in General. Swilley, Myoan J. Toronto, Sophomore in Home Economics Extension. Swinehart, James G. Overland Park, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Third Row: Swinney, Barbara K. Valley Center, Sophomore in English. Swinney, Kenneth F. Kansas City, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Swope, Vera L. Yates Center, Sopho- more in Home Economics Teaching. Symes, Mary H. Elrndale, Freshman in Physical Therapy. Snow-plow tire tracks and shoveled sidewalks reveal that maintenance crews were at work before classes began. 7 Fourth Row: Symns, Barbara J. Atchison, Sophomore in Home Economics. Symns, Janet A. Hutchinson, Sophomore in Sociol- ogy. Taddiken, Ronald R. Morganville, Freshman in Agricul- tural Education. Tague, Marilyn K. Harper, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Fifth Row. Tamm, John T. Long Island, N. Y., Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Tanner, Margaret E. St. John, Fresh- man in Speech. Ta nner, Patricia A. St. John, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Taphorn, Robert B. Marysville, Freshman in Feed Technology. Bottom Row. Taplin, George E. Ogden, Sophomore in Physics. Tapphorn, Ralph M. Grinnell, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Tatlock, Betsy Wichita, Freshman in General. Taton, Ronald D. Satanta, Junior in Business Administration. 566 Top Row. Tawney, Gail E. Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Taylor, Carolyn G. Topeka, Soph- omore in Home Economics Teaching. Taylor, Dennis M. Caney, 03 in Architecture. Taylor, Joan E. Manhattan, Junior in Ele- mentary Education. Second Row. Taylor, John C. Topeka, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Taylor, Jon B. Leavenworth, Junior in General. Taylor, Judy L. Huntington Station, N. Y, Junior in Home Economics and Art. Taylor, Linda G. Minneapolis, Freshman in Home Economics Teaching. Third Row. Taylor, M. Lynn Springfield, 111., Junior in Me- chanical Engineering. Taylor, Norris M. Great Bend, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Taylor, Susan A. Leawood, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Teagarden, George A. La Cygne, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Bottom Row. Teagarden, Richard L. La Cygne, Freshman in Agriculture. Team, Fred W. Fort Worth, Tex., Junior in History. Teare, Elizabeth L. Manhattan, Junior in Secondary Education. Teasley, Martin M. Goch, Germany, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. ! Top Row. Templer, Patricia A. Leoti, Sophomore in General. Tennant, Rex L. Wellington, 01 in Architecture. Terrill, Eloise E. Salina, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Tesson, Engene A. Mission, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Second Row. Thaemert, Leon P. Sylvan Grove, Junior in Busi- ness Administration. Theilmann, Louanne Tecumseh, Junior in Elementary Education. Theurer, Richard L. Wellington, Fresh- man in Animal Husbandry. Theye, Lonnie A. Fairbury, Neb., Junior in Electrical Engineering. Third Row. Thiesing, James W. Pittsburg, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Thomas, Gary E. Garretson, S.D., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Thomas, Jeanette M. Wellington, Soph- omore in Mathematics. Thomas, Larry G. Canton, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Fourth Row. Thomas, Nancy C. Wichita, Freshman in Chem- istry. Thomas, Patricia A. Wichita, Freshman in Physical Edu- cation. Thomas, Peter B. Rockford, 111., Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Thomas, Richard L. Prairie Village, Freshman in Business Administration. Fifth Row. Thomas, Shirley J. Manhattan, Freshman in Business Administration. Thomason, John R. Memphis, Tenn., Freshman in Art. Thompson, Barbara J. Wichita, Freshman in Landscape Architecture. Thompson, Catherine Chanute, Sophomore in Social Sciences. Bottom Row. Thompson, Dana D. Hugoton, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Thompson, Deneise M. Wamego, Freshman in Art. Thompson, Everett L. Michigan Valley, Fresh- man in Mechanical Engineering. Thompson. James D, Shawnee, 03 in Architecture. 567 jSLtfkj -Sk ifc, 4 niF%r I v -- J 9 M. Underclassmen: Tho Tys Top Row: Thompson, Judith L. Arkansas City, Junior in Home Economics. Thompson, Larry L. Ellinwood, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Thompson, Lu A. Augusta, Freshman in Horticulture. Thompson, Margaret F. Caldwell, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Thompson, Margaret L. Topeka, Junior in Chemistry. Thompson, Melvin E. Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agriculture. Thompson, Peggy M. Man- hattan, Freshman in Modern Languages. Thompson, Ralph F. Grandview, Mo., Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Thompson, Tommy A. Agenda, Freshman in Social Sciences. Bottom Row: Thompson, Tommy R. Coffeyville, 04 in Archi- tecture. Thomsen, Arlene A. Shady Bend, Freshman in Home Economics and Teaching. Thomson, Janet Concordia, Fresh- man in General. Thorngren, John C. Mission, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Thornton, Marsha A. Ottawa, Fresh- man in Physical Education. Thorp, Ilia N. Valley Falls, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Thye, George D. McPherson, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Tiarks, Henry J. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Junior in Animal Husbandry. Tibbets, Kenneth L. Westmoreland, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Top Row: Ticknor, Janet G. Fort Worth, Tex., Junior in Home Economics and A rt. Tiffany, Mary J. Wichita, Fresh- man in English. Tilbury, Larry W. Bendena, Junior in Mathematics. Tillson, Charles K. Tucson, Ariz., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Timmons, Charles E. Fredonia, Freshman in Agricultural Education. Timmons, Joyce M. Hugoton, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Tipton, Freddye G. Salina, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Todd, John D. Rexford, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Todd, Michael J. Wichita, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Bottom Row: Toedman, Warren D. Newton, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Toler, Betty R. Dublin, Ga., Fresh- man in Textiles and Clothing. Toler, Dorothy E. Dublin, Ga., Freshman in Family and Child Development. Tollefson, James C. Willis, Junior in Psychology. Tolley, Lynn W. Belleville, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Tomberlin, William J. Ellin- wood, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Toney, Joyce L. Lancaster, Sophomore in Dietetics and Institutional Management. Tonn, Valetta M. Plevna, Junior in Elementary Education. Touslee, James E. St. Francis, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. 568 Top Row: Town, Lester M. Paola, Junior in Bacteriology. Towner, Thomas G. Wichita, Freshman in Agronomy. Townley, Duane O. Topeka, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Townley, Richard L. Topeka, Freshman in Psychology. Towns, Donald L. Colby, Freshman in Agricultural Journalism. Trabant, Dennis C. Eudora, Sophomore in Pre-Medicine. Trapp, James D. Wichita, 03 in Architecture. Travis, Valorie A. Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics and Teaching. Trembley, Stephen G. Arlington, Sophomore in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Bottom Row: Trenkly, William P. Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Trevino, Yolanda K. Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. Trimmell, Jill J. Liberal, Junior in Elementary Education. Tripp, Helen L. Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Trowbridge, David A. Springfield, Mo., 02 in Architecture. Truax, James L. Peabody, Junior in Milling Technology. Truax, Joyce L. Clearwater, Sophomore in Foods and Nutri- tion. Trubey, Timothy P. Manhattan, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. True, Vera J. Topeka, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Top Row: Truhlicka, Louis E. Hanover, Freshman in Psy- chology. Trummel, Marcia G. Freshman in General. Trussell, Judy J. Kackley, Freshman in Secondary Education. Tucker, Rebecca L. Emporia, Junior in Mathematics. Tucking, Karen S. Valley Falls, Junior in Elementary Education. Tudor, William A. Shawnee, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Tuggle, David C. Atchison, Sophomore in General. Tuggle, Thomas M. Cimarron, Junior in Business Administration Ac- counting. Turnbull, John A. Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Business Administration. Bottom Row: Turnbull, Larry K. Summerfield, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Turner, Michael G. Great Bend, 01 in Architecture. Turner, William R. Lyons, Junior in Business Administration. Turney, Linda K. Wichita, Fresh- man in Modern Languages. Turpin, Delia J. Liberal, Junior in Elementary Education. Tweed, Patricia E. Norton, Fresh- man in Modern Languages. Tweed, Sandra H. Norton, Sopho- more in Home Economics and Nursing. Twombly, Thomas R. Troy, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Tyson, Francis E. Stockton, Junior in Speech. 569 Underclassmen: Ulm War Top Row: Ulm, Rita L. Independence, Junior in English. Ulmer, Johna L. Bern, Sophomore in English. Ulrich, Jacquelyn M. Holcomb, Junior in Textiles and Clothing. Underwood, Alan K. Topeka, Junior in Secondary Education. Second Row: Underwood, Kenneth H. Onaga, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Ungeheuer, David E. Centerville, Freshman in Agriculture. Unger, Ralph D. Oberlin, Freshman in Secondary Education. Unruh, David J. Merriam, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Third Row. Unruh, David M. Wichita, Junior in Business Ad- ministration. Urban, Richard A. Hutchinson, Junior in Pre- Medicine. Urbanek, Kathryn E. Salina, Freshman in Medical Technology. Utter, Jane A. Wichita, Freshman in Sociology. fourth Row: Utterback, Donald C. Leawood, Freshman in Ani- mal Husbandry. Vance, Mary J. Wichita, Freshman in Elementary Education. Vandergriff, Rosemary Fairway, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Van Doren, James E. Topeka, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Fifth Row: Van Gundy, Nelson J. Salina, Junior in Pre-Law. Van Hole, Steven J. Topeka, Freshman in Industrial Engineering. Van Patten, Judith Almena, Freshman in Speech Therapy. Van Vleet, Patricia A. Lebanon, Neb., Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Sixth Row: Van Wickler, Douglas Uniondale, N.Y., 01 in Arch- itecture. Varley, Venice F. Shenandoah, Iowa, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. Vathauer, Margie E. Greenleaf, Freshman in Music Education. Veazey, Bob M. Wichita, Fresh- man in General. Seventh Row: Vecera, Carolyn L. Jennings, Freshman in Home Economics. Venis, John E. Lyons, Sophomore in Business Admin- istration Accounting. Verhage, Gayle P. Shawnee, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Vessar, Marlene K. Atchison, Junior in Medical Technology. Eighth Row: Viergever, James D. Hillsboro, Sophomore in Industrial Engineering. Vierling, Lawrence B. Alexandria, Va., Junior in Agricultural Economics. Vilander, Joyce M. Man- hattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Villarreal, Jairo Bogoto, Colombia, 04 in Architecture. Ninth Row: Vincent, Janet I. Alden, Junior in Elementary Edu- cation. Vincent, Starks K. Topeka, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Vodraska, Robert V. Ellsworth, Junior in Agron- omy. Voelker, Gary E. Pittsfield, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Bottom Row: Voeltz, Richard E. Ellsworth, Junior in Horticul- ture. Voisinet, Edward S. lola, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Volkmann, Mary C. Great Bend, Freshman in Med- ical Technology. Volz, Darrell W. Wichita, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Top Row. Von Lehe, Judith E. Linn, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Vrbenec, Norman J. Kansas City, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Wachtel, John V. Junction City, Freshman in Speech. Waddle, Jane A. Junction City, Fresh- man in General. Second Row. Wade, Giles L. Abilene, Sophomore in General. Wade, Jo A. Mission, Junior in Elementary Education. Wag- goner, Larry P. Cheney, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Wag- ner, Beverly M. Salina, Junior in Home Economics and Art. Third Row. Wagner, Elizabeth A. Topeka, Sophomore in Zool- ogy. Wagner, Jon D. McPherson, Sophomore in General. Wag- ner, Roberta C. Topeka, Junior in Physics. Wahlen, Marvin C. Wichita, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Fourth Row. Wahrman, John H. Bird City, Sophomore in Busi- ness Administration. Walker, Charles A. Lenora, Freshman in Architectural Engineering. Walker, David G. Hutchinson, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Walker, Sarabeth Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman in Home Economics. Fifth Row. Walker, Susan J. Junction City, Freshman in Busi- ness Administration. Walker, Wayland L. Pratt, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Walkmeyer, Karen P. Goodland, Soph- omore in Business Administration. Wallace, Gordon E. Fort Scott, Junior in Psychology. Sixth Row. Wallace, Nancy K. Gypsum, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Waller, Marcia L. Halstead, Freshman in English. Wallerius, Mary S. Salina, Junior in Secondary Educa- tion. Wallis, DeWayne D. Dodge City, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Seventh Row. Wallingford, Jerome Wichita, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Walter, Stanley K. Cawker, Fresh- man in Civil Engineering. Walton, Raymond C. Pavilion, N.Y., Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Wamhoff, Alana K. Bird City, Freshman in Physical Education. Eighth Row. Wanklyn, Shirley A. Home, Freshman in Home Econom ics and Art. Wann, Thomas C. Hays, Junior in Mathe- matics. Ward, E. Dawson Prairie Village, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Ward, Joe E. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Ninth Row. Ward, Linda L. Manhattan, Freshman in Elemen- tary Education. Warders, Katherina C. Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Wareham, James E. Manhattan, Junior in Pre-Law. Warner, Bruce L. Kalvesta, Freshman in Agricul- tural Engineering. Bottom Row. Warner, Carolyn L. Manhattan, Junior in Elemen- tary Education. Warner, Clifford M. Wichita, Freshman in Government. Warner, David A. Wichita, Sophomore in Chemi- cal Engineering. Warner, Lynette K. Wichita, Freshman in Ele- mentary Education. Qfi 1 , M VWs, m Underclassmen: War Wes Top Row. Warnhoff, John R. San Geronimo, Calif., Sophomore in Pre-Law. Warren, Don R. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Warren, Howard L. Grand Island, Neb., Freshman in Milling Technology. Warren, Jean A. Min- neapolis, Sophomore in Home Economics with Liberal Arts. Second Row: Warren, Kenneth M. Manhattan, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Warren, Margaret E. Halstead, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Warrington, Edith E. Winfield, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Warta, Thomas H. Ellsworth, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Third Row: Wassberg, John I. Manhattan Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Wassenberg, Alan C. Marysville, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Waters, John R. Greensburg, Junior in Pre-Medicine. Waters, Keith R. Colby, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. Fourth Row: Watkins, Becky L. Hoxie, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Nursing. Watkins, Keith E. Kiowa, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Watson, Harleen M. Formoso, Freshman in Elementary Education. Watson, Judith T. Clifton, Freshman in Speech. Bottom Row: Watt, Donald E. Clearwater, Junior in Mathe- matics. Wattenberg, Herbert Shawnee Mission, 01 in Archi- tecture. Walters, Mary A. Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Weaver, Bettie L. Arkansas City, Soph- omore in English. Top Row. Webb, John L. Sa lina, Junior in Civil Engineering. Webb, Robert C. Trenton, Mich., 02 in Architecture. Webb, Thomas A. Pratt, Junior in Industrial Engineering. Webber, Barbara J. Arlington, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Second Row. Webber, Richard E. Arlington, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Webber, Stephen Ulysses, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Weber, Louise M. Topeka, Junior in Elementary Education. Webster, Joyce M. Fostoria, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Third Row. Weckel, Frederic C. Roslyn, N.Y., 02 in Architec- ture. Wedemeier, Susan S. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Gen- eral. Weeks, Harry B. Leavenworth, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Wegerer, Duane E. Cunningham, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. Fourth Row. Wegman, Edward H. Hoxie, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Wehling, Mary L. Hollenberg, Sophomore in Gen- eral. Weidle, Victoria L. Russell, Sophomore in Elementary Edu- cation. Weigand, Joel T. Ottawa, Freshman in Pre-Medicine. Bottom Row. Weigel, Lawrence N. Hays, Freshman in General. Weigel, Margaret E. Dodge City, Freshman in Elementary Edu- cation. Weisser, Virginia A. Paxico, Junior in Technical Jour- nalism. Weixelman , Erma J. Wamego, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. 572 Working with a maze of colored lights, members of the physi- cal plant staff decorate the fir tree in front of Eisenhower in preparation for the Christmas season. The lights strung each year in early December, initiate the campus Yuletide festivities. Top Row: Weixelman, James T. Wamego, Sophomore in Physi- cal Education. Welch, Lucinda J. Carthage, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Weldon, Charles R. Kansas City, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Weller, Amy K. Montezuma, Freshman in Secondary Education. Second Row: Wellman, Robert L. Wichita, Freshman in Physical Education. Wells, Gay K. Kansas City, Freshman in Physical Education. Wells, Lois K. Mulvane, Junior in Art. Wells, Ray L. Thayer, Sophomore in Business Administration. Third Row: Welty, Ivan L. Hill City, Junior in Civil Engineer- ing. Wendelburg, Loren J. Stafford, Freshman in Pre-Dentistry. Wenger, Richard D. Powhattan, Junior in Secondary Education. Wentz, Michael L. Concordia, Junior in Secondary Education. Fourth Row: Wentz, Roslyn D. Concordia, Freshman in Art. Werner, Judith, F. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Elementary Education. Wesch, Jack C. McCook, Neb., Freshman in Psy- chology. Wesch, James H. Oberlin, Junior in Mechanical Engi- neering. Bottom Row: West, Beverly J. Ft. Leavenworth, Junior in S ondary Education. West, Dale E. Greensburg, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. West, Jana K. Winfield, Fershman in Modern Languages. West, Robert J. Wamego, Freshman in Civil Engi- neering. 573 Underclassmen: Wes Wil Top Row: West f. ill , Linda M. Leawood, Junior in Home Economics. Wetta, Louis W. Andale, Freshman in Business Administration. Weyer, Judith A. Leavenworth, Freshman in Medical Technology. Whalen, Dennis D. Osage City, Sopho- more in Secondary Education. Whaley, Virginia K. Wichita, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Wheatley, Candace A. New York, N. Y., Freshman in English. Whetstine, Nancy S. Clay Center, Freshman in Elementary Education. Whipple, Thomas E. Beeler, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Whirley, Sharon J. Ottawa, Sophomore in General. Bottom Row: Whistler, John O. Wichita, Freshman in Geo- physics. White Barbara J. Wichita, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics and Art. White, Charlotte M. Hoxie, Freshman in Home Economics. White, Daniel F. Russell, Junior in Pre- Medicine. White, Dolores P. Coldwater, Junior in Family and Child Development. White, Linnea C. Topeka, Junior in Sociology. White, Mary A. Cheney, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. White, Robert C. Wichita, Freshman in General. White, Sharon A. Kingsdown, Sophomore in Music Education. Top Row: White, Shirley L. Colby, Sophomore in Music Edu- cation. Whitehead, Karen E. Le Roy, Junior in Chemistry. Whitehouse, Larry D. Haysville, Sophomore in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Whitesell, Peggy J. Cimarron, Sophomore in Eng- lish. Whitlock, Barbara A. Kansas City, Freshman in General. Whitman, Meredith J. Merriam, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Whitmore, Marian L. Manhattan, Freshman in Secondary Education. Whitney, Charles E. Almena, Freshman in Agriculture. Whitney, John K. Leawood, Freshman in Business Administration. Bottom Row: Whitten, Ruth E. Olathe, Sophomore in Home Economics. Wible, Stephen H. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Wickman, Larry D. Manhattan, Junior in Business Administration. Widener, Austin L. Hudson, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Widner, Janice K. Salina, Sophomore in Family and Child Development. Wiechman, John H. Hutchinson, Junior in Wildlife Conser- vation. Wiedel, Diane R. Hebron, Neb., Freshman in Speech. Wieland, William H. Clay Center, Sophomore in Secondary Education. Wiescamp, Lyle W. Independence, Junior in Civil Engineering. 574 Top Row: Wiggins, Connie R. Princeton, 111., Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Wilbeck, Jerry L. South Hutchinson, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Wilbur, Edward S. Salina, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Wilcke, Richard W. Rensselaer, N. Y., Sophomore in Agriculture. Wilcox, Gloria A. Minneapolis, Freshman in English. Wilcox, Nancy S. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Wilcox, Robert L. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Economics. Wilhite, Judith A. Washington, D. C, Junior in Home Economics. Wilken, Fred D. Modoc, Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering Bottom Row: Wilkerson, Leland D. Council Grove, Junior in Business Administration. Wilkerson, Ralph C. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Pre-Law. Wilkinson, William P. Leavenworth, Freshman in Business. Wille, Hilen D. Robinson, Junior in Civil Engineering. Willhardt, Richard J. Leavenworth, 02 in Architecture. Williams, Allan G. Salina, 04 in Architecture. Williams, Anne K. Overland Park, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Williams, Arch H. Wichita, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Williams, Billy F. Montezuma, Sophomore in Agronomy. Top Row: Williams, Diana J. Salina, Sophomore in Ele- mentary Education. Williams, Donald E. Winfield, Junior in Dairy Manufacturing. Williams, Donald M. Council Grove, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Williams, Douglas W. Preston, Freshman in Agricultural Engineering. Williams, Fred- erick Manhattan, Sophomore in Speech. Williams, Harold D. Waverly, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Williams, Janice A. Marion, Freshman in History. Williams, Jean M. Marion, Freshman in Psychology. Williams, John C. Prairie View, Tex., Junior in Chemical Engineering. Bottom Row: Williams, Kerry F. Hutchinson, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Williams, Letty Russell, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Williams, Marilyn J. Winfield, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Williams, Richard A. Stock- ton, Freshman in Agriculture. Williams, Robert H. Smith Center, 01 in Architecture. Williams, Sharon A. Westmore- land, Freshman in Home Economics. Williamson, Arthur W. Strawn, Junior in Physical Sciences. Willoughby, Alan H. Merriam; Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. Wills, Dianne E. Kismet, Freshman in Textiles and Clothing. 575 Visitors at the 1962 Ag Science Day observe as a member of the meat judging team points out various cuts of meat. The winning trophy went to the horticulture department for its Gateway to Opportunity display. Underclassmen: Wil Wre Top Row: Wills, Marlene R. Concordia, Juni or in Elementary Education. Wilson, Carolyn L. Paradise, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Wilson, Dan E. Wichita, 01 in Architecture. Wilson, David L. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in Landscape Architecture. Second Row: Wilson, Douglas T. Lincoln, Freshman in Agri- culture. Wilson, Elizabeth A. Burrton, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Wilson, Harold L. Girard, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Wilson, Howard W. Alta Vista, Freshman in Dairy Manufacturing. Third Row: Wilson, Jerry L. Alta Vista, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Wilson, Kenneth G. Kansas City, Mo., 03 in Archi- tecture. Wilson, Lewis B. Shawnee Mission, Freshman in General. Wilson, Margaret E. Evanston, 111., Junior in Home Economics and Art. Fourth Row: Wilson, Mary F. Herington, Freshman in Technical Journalism. Wilson, Nancy L. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Art. Wilson, Reita B. Rush Center, Freshman in Home Economics. Wilson, Ronald L. McPherson, Sophomore in General. Fifth Row: Wilson, Ruth A. La Crosse, Freshman in General. Wilson, Stephen R. Hiawatha, Freshman in Agricultural Engi- neering. Wilson, William J. Leavenworth, Freshman in Civil Engineering. Wimmer, Glenda S. Sitka, Freshman in Home Economics and Art. Bottom Row: Wimmer, Robert D. Anchorage, Alaska, Junior in Bacteriology. Wingate, Berna A. Pretty Prairie, Junior in Speech. Winkley, William L. Marion, Freshman in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Winn, Stephen L. Whitewater, Wis., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. 576 : Top Row. Winslow, Stephen J. New Cambria, 03 in Architec- ture. Winston, Raedell J. St. Francis, Junior in Home Economics and Art. Winter, Lucinda L. Brecksville, Ohio, Sophomore in Agriculture. Winter, Warren C. Durham, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Second Row: Winters, Kenneth D. Chanute, Sophomore in Gen- eral. Wiruth, Robert J. Wakeeney, Junior in Civil Engineering. Wisbey, Barbara J. Salina, Freshman in General. Wise, James E. Louisburg, Freshman in Agriculture. Third Row: Wise, Michael R. St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Wisler, Virginia L. Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Woldt, Robert E. Fairview, Junior in Business Administration. Wolf, Judith A. Lindsborg, Sophomore in Medical Technology. Bottom Row: Wolf, Michael J. Salina, 02 in Architecture. Wolf, Nancy S. South Haven, Freshman in Secondary Education. Wolf, Wallace W. South Haven, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Wolfe, Mary M. Hiawatha, Freshman in Home Economics. tk Top Row: Wolfe, Rosemary A. Ness City, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Wolfram, Edmond T. Malverne, N.Y., Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Wood, Anne H. Alexandria, Va., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Wood, Beverly J. Prairie Village, Sophomore in Business Administration. Second Row: Wood, Cheryl A. Coffeyville, Sophomore in Home Economics and Nursing. Wood, Joan F. Alexandria, Va., Fresh- man in Elementary Education. Wood, Martha E. Manhattan, Freshman in Physical Education. Woodard, Gene L. Maize, Freshman in Agriculture. Third Row: Woodard, Gwen D. Wichita, Sophomore in Phys- ical Education. Woodhull, Maurice L. Scarsdale, N.Y., Soph- omore in Mechanical Engineering. Woods, Robert A. Hutchin- son, Sophomore in Industrial Engineering. Woods, Robert W. Phillipsburg, Junior in Civil Engineering. Fourth Row: Woodson, Larry D. Kingman, Junior in Agri- cultural Education. Woodward, Thomas R. Mt. Vernon, 111., Sophomore in Government. Woody, John A. Topeka, 02 in Architecture. Woofter, Dennis D. Colby, Sophomore in Civil Engineering. Fifth Row: Woof ter, Frank L. Colby, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Woolf, John P. Wichita, Sophomore in General. Woolley, Paula A. Topeka, Sophomore in Textiles and Clothing. Woolsey, Wilma L. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Bottom Row: Works, Robert G. Humboldt, Sophomore in Government. Worthington, Larry F. Ozawkie, Freshman in Business Administration Accounting. Worthington, Max L. Welda, Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Wrench, Margaret L. Mankato, Junior in Speech. 57 ' LtfL Underclassmen: Wri Cro Top Row. Wright, Dennis R. Concordia, Freshman in Business Administration. Wright, Jannie V. Kansas City, Freshman in Biological Science. Wright, Marjorie J. Wichita, Freshman in Physical Therapy. Wright, Mark E. Sublette, Freshman in General. Second Row: Wright, Randolph L. Manhattan, 01 in Architec- ture. Wright, Rose A. Marquette, Freshman in Home Economics and Journalism. Wright, Wayne K. Wichita, Freshman in Gen- eral. Wulf, Nancy J. Cheney, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Third Row. Wulff, Frederick J. Atchison, Freshman in Gen- eral. Wulfmeyer, John T. Wichita, 03 in Architecture. Wyatt, Gary C. Hutchinson, Junior in Industrial Engineering. Wylie, Karen M. Wichita, Sophomore in Foods and Nutrition. Bottom Row. Yager, James L. Scott City, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Yarrow, Gale R. Clay Center, Freshman in Mechani- cal Engineering. Yeager, William T. Independence, Mo., Fresh- man in Business Administration. Yenkey, Albert N. Topeka, 02 in Architecture. Top Row. York, Lawrence R. Garden City, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Yotter, Gary R. Leoti, Freshman in Mathematics. Young, Dona L. Minneapolis, Freshman in Elementary Educa- tion. Young, Gerald T. Topeka, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Second Row. Young, Jane L. Centralia, Freshman in Elementary Education. Young, Jeanette O. Hays, Junior in Medical Tech- nology. Young, Kaye L. Wichita, Sophomore in English. Young, Mary F. Clearwater, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Third Row. Young, Patricia K. Alexander, Sophomore in Elementary Education. Youngberg, James D. Chanute, Sopho- more in Electrical Engineering. Youngdahl, Martha A. Salina. Freshman in Horticulture. Youngers, James L. Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Fourth Row. Youngs, Martha A. Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics and Nursing. Younkin, Timothy D. Chase, Junior in Government. Yount, Danny G. Kansas City, 01 in Architec- ture. Youse, Larry W. Clay Center, Junior in Business Admin- istration. Fifth Row. Yoxall, Mary J. Alton, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Yust, James W. Burdett, Freshman in Electrical Engi- neering. Zabel, George L. Hooker, Okla., Sophomore in Animal Husbandry. Zabel, Herbert F. Westmoreland, Freshman in Elec- trical Engineering. Bottom Row. Zacharias, Vera E. Holton, Freshman in Home Economics. Zahn, Noel E. Burdett, Freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine. Zebarth, Colby P. Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Zeigler, Stephen B. Alma, Freshman in Feed Technology. 578 v- I Attending the Union Smorgasbord, guests choose from a wide variety of Swedish delicacies. In a Scandinavian s atmosphere, the four course meal was served on tables deco- rated with carved centerpieces and Swedish candelabras. Top Row: Zickefoose, Jane A. Rossville, Sophomore in Modern Languages. Zimmerman, Donald E. Kansas City, Freshman in Wildlife Conservation. Zimmerman, Gerald W. Udall, Junior in Agricultural Economics. Zimmerman, Richard W. White- water, Freshman in Milling Technology. Second Row: Zobkiw, Michael P. Leavenworth, Freshman in Pre-Law. Zohmer, Carl J. Penokee, Freshman in Agriculture. Zschoche, William J. Atchison, Junior in Business Administra- tion. Zurbuchen, Oiana L. Halstead, Sophomore in General. Third Row: Zutterman, Joseph A. Marysville, Freshman in Nuclear Engineering. Zweygardt, Glenn E. St. Francis, Fresh- man in Business Administration. Zwick, Keith R. Sterling, Sophomore in General. Zwonitzer, James E. Horton, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Second Semester Underclassmen Fourth Row: Adejunmobi, David O. Awe-Oyo, Nigeria, West Africa, Special Student in Arts and Sciences. Anderson, Jerry D. Burlington, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Bassalali, David Tehran, Iran, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Becraft, Nancy D. Manhattan, Freshman in General. Fifth Row: Bogner, Andrew H. Manhattan, Freshman in Gen- eral. Burk, Elmer C. McDonald, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. Calvin, Shirley K. Ulysses, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Campbell, Robert T. Overland Park, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Bottom Row: Chadwell, Gary R. Fairview, Freshman in Agri- culture. Cox, Ruth A. Wellington, Freshman in Elementary Education. Crist, Sue A. St. Francis, Sophomore in Business Administration Accounting. Crouch, Beverly A. Topeka, Junior in Psychology. 579 ft d Underclassmen: Dei Yar Top Row. Deines, Robert L. Olmitz, Freshman in Agriculture. Doggett, Michael K. Belpre, Freshman in General. Eagles, Thomas W. Manhattan, Freshman in Mechanical Engineering. Ellis, LeRoy T. Junction City, Freshman in Business Admin- istration Accounting. Second Row. Evans, Stephen B. Juneau, Alaska, Freshman in Chemical Engineering. Fitzgerald, Terrell A. Ellis, Junior in Landscape Architecture. Forbes, Joyce J. Gardner, Freshman in Secondary Education. Ford, Linda C. Baldwin, Sophomore in Home Economics Teaching. Third Row. Forwand, Barry L. Flushing, N. Y., Junior in Zoology. Gonzalez, Jorge H. Laredo, Tex., Junior in Industrial Engineering. Green, Robert W. Concordia, Junior in Social Science. Grybowski, Richard A. Kinsley, Sophomore in Sec- ondary Education. Fourth Row. Hakimian, Behrouz Tehran, Iran, Sophomore in Architectural Engineering. Harbaugh, Dennis A. Belleville, Freshman in Secondary Education. Harts, Dwayne L. Walnut, Junior in Electrical Engineering. Hayden, Herbert R. Garnett, Freshman in Landscape Architecture. Fifth Row: Heckes, Gerald D. Wellington, Sophomore in Horti- culture. Hiatt, Ora A. Mission, Junior in Home Economics Teaching. Horn, Arthur D. Olathe, Junior in Civil Engineering. Hutchison, Lowell D. Ottawa, Freshman in General. Sixth Row. Jantz, Merle D. Moundridge, 01 in Architecture. Johnson, Lynda L. Pratt, Freshman in Business Administration. Ker, Chhun E. KG Chen, Cambodia, Junior in Animal Hus- bandry. Kern, John J. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Agronomy. Seventh Row. Kuhlmeier, Thomas D. Arkansas City, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Kurth, Walter W. Offerle, Sophomore in Nuclear Engineering. Lesovsky, Donald L. Cuba, Junior in Secondary Education. Luce, Margaret J. Atchison, Freshman in Elementary Education. Eighth Row. Martindale, Robert L. Burlington, Sophomore in Electrical Enigneering. Masters, John E. Kansas City, Sophomore in Electrical Engineering. Monts, Marilyn R. Wichita, Freshman in Pre- Veterinary Medicine. Myers, Roger M. Wichita, Sopho- more in Business Administration. Nelson, Merle F. Bridgeport, Sophomore in Agricultural Economics. Ninth Row. Olsen, Aldan S. Salt Lake City, Utah, Freshman in Animal Husbandry. Reynolds, Larry L. Ottawa, Freshman in Electrical Engineering. Reynolds, Steven K. Fredonia, Sophomore in Agricultural Education. Rowe, Judi A. Wichita, Freshman in Medical Technology. Shelor, Ronny L. Dodge City, Junior in Feed Technology. Bottom Row. Thompson, Wilbur E. Wellington, Sophomore in Agriculture. Walter, Larry E. Belleville, Freshman in Agri- cultural Economics. Weathers, James D. Kansas City, Junior in Business Administration Accounting. Whitlock, Janet K. Valley Center, Freshman in Elementary Education. Yarrow, Charie L. Wakefield, Freshman in Business Administration. 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Lockers Cold Storage Ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 iwvsnn CONOCO 24-Hour Service Firestone Tires and De co Batteries 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-9961 EDGEWOOD SKY-VUE WAREHAM CAMPUS nmeni Eldon Schwant, Ag Fr, broke a K-State enrollment record by being the 8,000th student to be mugged. Schwant is accompanied by Dean Ellsworth Gerritz. WARD TO. Kf LLtfl MANHATTAN ' S STORf fOR. WGMtN The Place to Go, for The Names You Know 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone PR 6-8836 , ? tu sa ?J ( .Jeaulu Action 509 POYNTZ PR 8-3359 Jim Romig ' s Texaco 601 North Manhattan MANHATTAN, KANSAS complete line of hardware - gifts 406 POYNTZ PR 8-4250 SMITH ' S 66 SERVICED llthandMoro PR 8-5253 Your Bus ness Appreciated Diamond Specialist LLIOTT CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST RcglfUred Jewelen- - American 6cm Society Accredited Gem Testing Lab Wareham Theatre Bldg. Manhattan, Kansas PR 8-4122 A Progressive University . . . Demands a Progressive Book Store ' i: II III MIS BOOK STORE 584 DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies Lumb ' s Thriftway Store 1407 DENISON MANHATTAN, KANSAS Manhattan Typewriter Company SALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS Exclusive Dealers of: Remington Underwood-Olivetti Olympia PR 8-4241 217 South 4th PR 8-4174 Stickel ' s Cleaners 714 N. 12 Quality Work Moderate Prices PEPSI COLA 124 YUMA PR 8-5461 THELMA ' S PIZZA 2000 College Hts. Rd. Call 9-3671 SERVING THE MANHATTAN AREA OVER 75 YEARS NATIONAL] BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO K. S. U. DURING ITS CENTENNIAL YEAR The First National Bank MANHATTAN, KANSAS MEMBER FDIC MOTOR BANK POYNTZ AND JULIETTE CUSTOMER PARKING 414 HUMBOLDT 585 Favorite VOICE OF MUSIC stereo and tape recorders SYLVAN I A TV GENERAL ELECTRIC radios and small appliances ROBERTS tape recorders Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures Appliance and Electronic Repair YEO AND TRUBEY ELECTRIC CO. 1204 MORO PR 6-9266 IDEAL ni:iu.i! m mints Specio isfs on Ladies ' Apparel 1206 MORO PHONE 8-3273 MANHATTAN WHOLESALE MEAT CO., INC. Catering to Hotels . . . Restaurants . . . Institutions We Spec ' o ' ze in Portion Control 209 YUMA STREET PHONE 6-9203 MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHATTAN Chinese and American Dishes BRENNAN ' S SHELLY SERVICE Washing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories EVERY SERVICE FOR THE MOTORIST Phone 6-9814 1101 Moro BANK AT THE TIME AND THIRD AND HUMBOLDT TEMPERATURE CORNER twutm ft M A N H A TOM GRIFFITH Chairman of Board AN. KANSAS J. E. ARNOLD President W. B. GLENN Exec. Vice-President 586 When in Manhattan m eet your friends at the WAREHAM HOTEL Operated by Wareham Brothers Kansas State Alumni Radios in Every Room With TV Available Air Conditioned Complete Banquet and Party Facilities Eddie Botterman, Manager 587 CONGRATULATIONS TO K.S.U. ON ITS 100TH ANNIVERSARY Jack King juggles a pass from Doug Dusenbury while John McConegle of Iowa State tries to down him. King was voted most inspirational player and captain, rating honorable mention in Big Eight selections. K-STATE BOOSTERS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. AGGIEVILLE 619 N. Manhattan VISIT YOUR DUCKWALL ' S STORE FOR GREATER VALUES 588 The Travelers Motel AAA 3 miles east Best Western 8-4436 Olson Shoe Service PR 8-4273 1214 Moro Manhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occasions MATT III 1 1() ll HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND SWING-WING COMBO Phone 8-5470 BULOVA ELGIN SENIOR CLASS RINGS LAVALIERS Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS PAUL DOOLEY, 7ewe er Kaup Furniture Co. Everything for the Home 304 POYNTZ PHONE 8-3236 THE BOOTERY Shoes for the Entire Family 404 Poyntz CRAZY TED PAYS YOU HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED BOOKS NICE THINGS HAPPEN TO YOU at the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE with the green sidewalks 589 LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office, MANHATTAN, KANSAS NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR LIFE TIME INSURANCE NEEDS VISIT OUR OFFICE BUILDING EIGHTH AND POYNTZ Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE AGGIEVILLE BARBER SHOP Ding, Cooney, and Phil Next Door to Kite ' s icrn CLOTHIERS The friendly store for men TAP ROOM ME Bar-B-Q Pit BEER, PIZZA, AND STEAKS 1112 MORO AGGIEVILLE STATE MDTEL 1 Mile West on Alternate Hiway 24 2710 ANDERSON JE 9-2363 Manhattan New Car Dealers Association Stanford-Weese Nash, Inc. Brewer Motor Co. Cadillac-Chevrolet Ralph Currie Pontiac Doug Dusenbury rolls out behind the blocking of Tom Dowell, 52, Willie Crenshaw, Big Eight Honorable Mention, 80, and Tackle Mike Penrod, 68. Warren Poston Motors Dodge Skaggs Motors, Inc. Ford Manhattan Motors, Inc. Buick Allingham Motors Volkswagen Goetsch-lrvine Motor Co. Chrysler-Plymouth Tri-County Motor Co. Studebaker-Lincoln-Mercury 590 PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods WALT LEONARD AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 229 POYNTZ AVE. PR 8-3090 MANHATTAN, KANSAS Conde Music Electric Manhattan ' s Finest and Most Complete Record Department RCA Victor Television and Stereo Hi-Fidelity PR 8-2350 407 Poyntz SAM SAROFF CO., INC. Distributors of Fresh and Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Around PR 8-4446 Manhattan, Kansas There ' s A Man In Your Future He ' s Reddy Kilowatt . . . ready to offer you a helping hand on any job. Actually, modern electric living is al- ready a reality in our gener- ation, yet all of today ' s elec- tric applications will be far surpassed by future utiliza- tions. KPL pledges an always power-full Kansas in order to meet this challenge. Dress Right! You Can ' t Afford Not To! MANHATTAN ' S FASHION CENTER 591 BOTTGER ' S I. G. A. IN AGGIEVILLE WALTERS SAND CO., Inc. Since 1925 POST OFFICE BOX 949 PHONE PR 8-3547 Rogers Paint Products Everything in Decorating Materials 305 POYNTZ MANHATTAN DUGOUT SINCE 1908 ' Ready Reliable Reliable Transfer and Storage Company 414 S. 4th PR 8-3559 120 Poyntz You ' ll Like Manhattans GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms and Dining Room Also Operated by Boone Hotel Company Fullback Crenshaw tries to go around a crowd of Iowa State tacklers after receiving a pitch from Dusenbury. Hotel El Dorado . El Dorado, Kansas Hotel Vinita . . . Vinita, Oklahoma 592 RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone PR 8-391 1 131 Houston GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone PR 8-4477 112 N. 2nd GOLDEN BELT LUMBER C O. Phone PR 8-3170 231 Pierre KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-5313 431 S. 5th HARDMAN LUMBER CO. Building Material Wholesalers West on K-18 Gary Marriott goes high for a lay-up against St. Louis. Marriott and Murrell were on the Big 8 all-tournament team. Lumber l ompanieA of tflankattan lna tne f eople 593 BURNETT ' S SERVICE STATION 3rd AND BLUEMONT MANHATTAN, KANSAS CAMPUS CLEANERS H. H. LANGFORD 8-2323 1219 MORO PIZZA FROM THE PIZZA HUT 1121 MORO (IN AGGIEVILLE) PR 6-9994 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Boosting . . . KANSAS STATE ana Building a Wall of Security around the Kansas family. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL KANSAS FARM LIFE K F B Insurance Companies MANHATTAN, KANSAS CONGRATULAT ONS TO KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY ON ITS TOOTH ANN VERSARY MANHATTAN ' S NEWEST OFFERING EVERY BANKING CONVENIENCE PLUS- DRIVE-UP WINDOWS AT-THE-DOOR PARKING 6TH AND HUMBOLDT MEMBER FDIC STATE BANK 594 Congratulations . . . TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ALUMNI OF KSU UPON COMPLETION OF THE NEW Women ' s Residence Hall WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD THE PLUMBING CONTRACT FOR THIS FINE STRUCTURE. Powell Bros. h Plumbing Co. 226 POYNTZ PR 8-3303 Buz ell ' s Office Supply Corner 4th and Houston PHONE 8-3908 FREE DELIVERY BETTON ' S Music and Musical Merchandise 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 Cards Dinnerware Gifts 5th and Poyntz Phone 8-3882 Anything for a Complete Wardrobe DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN PHONE 8-5490 AGGIE HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY OFFERS YOU: Electric Appliances Dutch Boy Paints Ovenware and Chinaware Cleaning Supplies Picture Framing and Molding Hand Tools Power Tools General Household Articles Quarterback Doug Dusenbury tries to go around left end, but Cyclone Dave Thomas changes the situation. Shop Aggie Hardware First In Your Aggieville Shopping Center ' 1205 Moro Phone 8-2993 595 Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Laurence W. Biaker 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 596 DEPARTMENT STORE MANHATTAN ' S QUALITY STORE FOR 46 YEARS Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Phone 8-3551 Bird Music Co., Inc. CANDY, CIGARETTE VENDORS MUSIC MACHINES PR 8-4265 126 POYNTZ MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS 3 convenient locations Try our Sanitone cleaning Free pickup and delivery PR 6-8848 MILLER PHARMACY 621 N. MANHATTAN AVENUE Throughout the years twin lion- esses have stood as symbols of strength and protection before the columned building that is the Home Office of Kansas City Life Insurance Company. Their bearing is strong and proud as though they knew how the funds entrusted to us are held to provide a security assured for our policyowners and their families. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE! COMPANY Home Office Broadway at Armour Kansas City, Missouri 597 BURGER-BAIRDcf 90 ?Ma l KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 598 [Jfou arc rcaam a publication printed by the LETTERPRESS DEPARTMENT of GRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING COMPANY DISTINCTIVE - AM f PRINTING J Cf 1015 Central Street, Kansas City 5, Missouri HArrison 1-0760 (The 4-color process end sheets were printed in our Offset Department) 599 General Index Abdel, Malak S. 115 Abdul-Hadi, Nazeeh 115,139,161 Abel, Arlene E. 161 Abeldt, Larry D. 131,474 Aberle, Elton D. 330 Aberle, Miriam R. 248,474 Aberle, Ramon J. 474 Abmeyer, Beverly J. 196,253,474 Abou. Eldahab M. 109,115 Abrahams, Julia L. 194,418 Abrahams, Susan P. 133,182,474 Abston, Wilma J. 244,474 Acacia 202-203 A Cappella Choir 405 Acker, Duane C. 42,53,73 Ackerman, Jolane S. 1 88,474 Acre, Kenneth E. 1 33 Acropolis 274 Adair, Sharon L 147,474 Adam, Fred B. 206 474 Adams, Arthur A. 276,474 Adams, David C. 222,408,474 Adams, Donna J. 248,474 Adams, Edward L. 1 75 ,20 1 ,474 Adams, James J. 265,268,474 Adams, Marjorie 48,54,73 Adams. Mary K. 73.165,263,474 Adams, Nancy L. 474 Adams, Raymond W. 474 Adams, Richard C. 474 Adams, Richard K. 96,155,226,320,418 Adams, Ronald E. 1 58,474 Adams, Stanley D. 226,474 Adams. Steven D. 124,139,474 Adams, Thomas V. 208,474 Adamson, Kenneth W. 143,474 Adamson, Lorraine A. 258,405,474 Adcock, Thomas D. 408 Addison, Emmanuel A. 161 Addy, Donald E. 232,334,474 Adejunmobi, David O. 579 Adelgren, Ralph L. 1 27 ,4 1 8 Administrators 46-47 Advertising 581-599 Aeschliman, Verna M. 169,171,258,474 Afzal, Mohammad 115 Ag Science Day 346-347 Ag Student Magazine 398 Agan, Mary L. 1 25 Agan, Raymond J. 124 Aggie Hardware and Electric Co. 595 Aggieville Barber Shop 590 Agnew. Gerald L. 269,474 Agricultural Economics Club 125 Agricultural Education Club 124 Agricultural Education Wives Club 125 Agricultural Council 73 Ahlstedt, Beverly K. 105.278,474 Ahmed. Mohammed A. 161,467 Ahmed, Mohammed K. 1 15,1 16 Ahrens. Hobert P. 104,210.474 Akram. Muhammad 1 1 5 Akre. Edith 1 44 Akre, Roger D. 161 AI-Ali, Ibrahim J. 467 Albers, Ann C. 164,278.474 Albertson, James R. 234.474 Albright, Gerald M. 240.474 Albright, Merle R. 158 Alderman, Susan J. 1 30.258,474 Aldridge, Everett G. 129,163.267.474 Alexander, Dale F. 320 Alexander, Grant G. 153.474 Alexander, James E. 300 Alexander, Karin L. 180,474 Alexander, Karol K. 243,253.407,474 Alexander, Robert Y. 1 3 1 ,266,474 Alexander, Roger B. 238,474 Algrim. Eugene E. 124,206,408,474 Al Hasani, Sami M. 115 Alkassim. Abdel S. 115,152 All, Dennis 1- 216,408,475 Allacher. Dennis E. 272,475 Allanson, Lars E. 106 Alldritt. Jennifer E. 1 72. 1 78.406,475 Alice, James N. 104,112,118,265,268. 408,418 Allee, Judith K. 77,248,406,475 Allegrucci, Jack P. 475 Allen, Arthur R. 124,475 Allen. Clyde L. 27 1 .475 Allen. Eugene W. 170,475 Allen, Harold O. 156 Allen, Jerry W. 132.418 Allen. JoettaA. 244.475 Allen, John P. 475 Allen, Judith 186,253,475 Allen, Kathleen A. 1 19,258.475 Allen, Larry E. 238,315.475 Allen, MarjorieC. 128.145.170,244.475 Allen. Paul W. 155.228,418 Allerheiligen, David 210.475 Alley, Betty J. 144 Alley, James B. 206,475 Alllngham Motors 590 Allison, Mary J. 129,244,475 Allison, Max L. 1 23,265,270.467 Allison, Sharon K. 106,256,418 Allison, William F. 234,418 Alloway, Sheryl L. 105,278.475 Almquist, Karmon D. 271,408.475 Almquist, Merlan T. 168,408,475 Alpert, Dean J. 131,282,475 Alpha Chi Omega 178-179 Alpha Delta Pi 180-181 Alpha Delta Theta 99 Alpha tpsilon Pi 199 Alpha Epsilon Rho 106 Alpha Gamma Rho 204-205 Alpha Kappa Lambda 206-207 Alpha Kappa Psi 104 Alpha Lambda Delta 92 Alpha Mu 106 Alpha Phi Omega 102 Alpha Tau Omega 208-209 Alpha Xi Delta 182-183 Alpha Zeta 107 Alsup, E. Beth 48 AI-Tikriti, Ahmed S. 115 Altwegg. Herman R. 218,418 Aiwin, Duane F. 276,405,407,408,475 Amateur Radio Club 114 Ameel, Donald J. 57 Ameel, John J. 161,418 American Chemical Society 160 American Guild of Organists 1 50 American Institute of Architects 151 American Institute of Architects Auxiliary 151 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 155 American Institute of Physics 159 American Nuclear Society 1 54 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 158 American Society of Civil Engineers 156-157 American Society of Industrial Engineers 153 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 158 American Society of Military Engineers 157 Amerme. Gary L. 214.475 Amin, Kanubhai B. 156,467 Amstem, W.G. 53 Andersen, Mary C. 144 Anderson, Agnes F. 253,475 Anderson, Charlotte 105.178,418 Anderson, Christine 182,475 Anderson, Dave F. 1 30.270,475 Anderson, David K. 137,218,405,475 Anderson, Elbert L. 335 Anderson, Genevieve 190,418 Anderson, Gretchen L. 418 Anderson, Jack L. 131,220.475 Anderson, James H. 275,475 Anderson, Jerry D. 579 Anderson, Joan 135 Anderson, John A. 10.45,366 Anderson, John H. 131 .276,300,475 Anderson, Jon A. 232,332,475 Anderson, Joyce A. 129,475 Anderson, Judy K. 192,406,475 Anderson, Karl F. 114,121 Anderson, Larry R. 220,294,475 Anderson, Leland M. 169,171,266,475 Anderson, Loren M. 222,475 Anderson, Loretta K. 145,258,475 Anderson, Marcel A. 1 61 ,467 Anderson, Margaret R. 167.258.475 Anderson, Marilyn J. 137,165.194,475 Anderson, Michael S. 119,475 Anderson, Norman H. 138,280,476 Anderson, Paula A. 144 Anderson, Raymon A. 1 33 Anderson, Raymond W. 418 Anderson, Robert D. 101 Anderson, Robert E. 208,476 Anderson. Robert W. 97.160 Anderson, Ted L. 1 43 Anderson. Yvonne 1 4 1 .476 Angel Flight 110 Angelpuic, DeEtt 151 Ansari, Mohammad N. 115 Ansari, Noorul W. 116 Anstaett, Fred R. 127.282.475 Antenen, Paula C. 1 80.406,476 Anthony, Rowland H. 405,408 Antrim. Barbara S. 253,476 Antrim. Larry D. 204.412,418 Apel, Mary D. 48,139 Apley, Arthur D. 133 Apley, NadineL. 135 Apollo Clec Club 408 Appel, Robert L. 476 Appl, Fred C. 94 Apportionment Board 81 Apt, GlendaA. 166,258,476 Arab- American Club 115 Arancta, Francisco L. 1 21 ,476 Arcino, Manuel D. 476 Ardell. Robert J. 160 Armbrust, Edward L. 418 Armbruster, James A. 276,476 Armstrong, Juan L. 133 Armstrong, Judith A. 1 26,244,476 Armstrong, Linda J. 144 Armstrong, Marilyn L. 91,154 Armstrong, Polly R. 133 Arndt, Carroll B. 1 02,408,41 8 Arndt, Lucy B. 418 Arnett, Carolyn J. 101,188,418 Arnett. Larry C. 280,476 Arnold Air Flying Club 111 Arnold Air Society 111 Arnold, Allen G. 222,476 Arnold, Betty S. 148,184,476 Arnold, Janet J . 1 50, 1 82,476 Arnold, Larry C. 230,476 Arnold, Patricia J. 244,476 Arnold, Perry C. 230,476 Arnold, Robert D. 418 Arnoldy, David N. 164,280,476 Arnote, Sylvia G. 119,175,182,244,476 Arnott, Alice A. 1 45,258,476 Artist Series 372-373 Arts and Sciences Council 73 Aschenbrenner, Richard 143,418 Aschman, Barbara K. 1 19,136 Ash, Judith A. 192,244,476 Ash, Paul L. 131,408,476 Ash. Robert L. 94,95,96,158,159,418 Ashe, Steven C. 230,476 Asher, James C. 275,476 Asher, Larry C. 419 Asher, Phyllis M. 464 Ashley, Mary J. 253,476 Askey, Raymond D. 1 34 Asnani, GulC. 102,116,152,467 Associated Women Students 77 Astle, Michael V. 216,476 Astleford. Sandra J. 1 80,476 Atchison, Marilyn S. 248,476 Athey, Joel W. 105,237,476 Athey, Rod E. 154 Athletics Council 293 Atkinson, Erma J. 129 Atkinson, Harold D. 94,152,419 Atkinson, James R. 73.405,476 Atkinson, Mary L. 258.476 Atkinson, Rexanna J. 244,476 Atkinson, Tom H. 73 Atkinson, Vera 144 Atkisson, Arthur D. 126 Atkisson. John L. 1 1 1 .476 Attri, Pratibha P. 142 Atwood, Marjorie J . 1 96.4 1 9 Atzenweiler, Mary A. 141,196,419 Aubuchon, Martin W. 267,300,476 Auchard, Gerald V. 476 Auchard. Luella M. 144 Aulgur, Karen L. 248,476 Austerman. John W. 132.419 Austerman, Violet A. 1 35 Austin, James D. 132 Austin, Leonard L. 73,122,411,476 Austin, Whitley 45 Autler, Bruce D. 476 Autrey, Max M. 355 Avery, Eddie L. 269,477 Avery, Roberto. 95.109,269,323,477 Avery, Thomas B. 52.134,1 38.220,477 Avery. William B. 128 Aves. Donald G. 131,267,477 Axe, Kathleen M. 165,253,477 Aye, James M. 115 Ayers, Cheryl L. 1 1 3,278,477 Ayers, Diane E. 135 Ayers. Jon R. 132 Ayotte, Dennis J. 102,269,477 Ayres. Fred C. 216,477 Aziz. Kaiser J. 115 B Babbit, Marylin F. 129,258,477 Baber, Jack E. 477 Baber, Joe K. 477 Bachman, Neil A. 216,477 Bachoritch, Linda K. 1 68. 1 82,477 Back, Marilyn J. 150.243,253,407,477 Badger. Thomas J. 57 Badger, Thomas W. 1 24.27 1 ,477 Baehr, Phillip T. 238.477 Baehr, Sandra E. 101.182,419 Bagby, Barbara A. 141,173,178,248,477 Bagley, Edgar S. 109 Bahm. Ronald D. 202,477 Bailey, Allan M. 136,199.419 Bailey, Billy H. 91.159 Bailey, Murilynne M. 253,447 Bailey, Myron L. 169,199,477 Bailey. Roger H. 134 Bailey, Shelby L. 477 Bailey, Thelma R. 190,477 Bailie. John D. 95.155.316,317,320.477 Baily, Thomas E. 200,274,477 Bain, Barbara A. 93.182.419 Bain. Kay E. 182,248.329,477 Bains. Sudarshan S. 1 58.4 1 9 Bainter, Janice C. 128,146,477 Baird, Judith K. 138,263.477 Baird, Mae 53 Bajwa, Jagdish S. 158 Baker, Carole D. 258,419 Baker, Charles G. 1 05.408 Baker, Dixie D. 464 Baker, Edward F. 122.128.411 Baker, Eulauene B. 144 Baker, George M. 1 33 Baker, John R. 134 Baker, Judy L. 477 Baker. Nancy C. 1 72,1 84,477 Baker, Pamela M. 166.278,477 Baker, Raymond W. 228,477 Baker, Robert E. 127,282.477 Baker. Robert L. 320 Baker, Ronald A. 2 1 8.3 1 2,477 Balaun, Joe P. 120 Balaun, Paul R. 120 Balaun, Ralph E. 228,419 Baldwin, Don H. 234,419 Baldwin. John H. 234,477 Baldwin, Lonna S. 180,477 Bales, Harold J. 226,477 Ball. PhylisE. 167.256,419 Ball, Phyllis Y. 192,406,419 Ball, William C. 106 Ballard, Charles R. 294 Ballard, Karen K. 118,182,477 Ballard. Margaret A. 248,477 Ballard, Nancy P. 194,477 Ballinger, John W. 151 Balthazor, Trudy K. 165.253,477 Balzer, Roger P. 94,95.158,419 Banaka, Jerry N. 478 Band 406-407 Bangle. David L. 152,273,478 Banker. Terry G. 271,478 Banks, Charlotte E. 248,478 Banks. Norma L. 141.178.478 Banks, Paul J. 165,228.478 Banz, James R. 280.478 Baptist Student Union 171 Baran, Raymond T. 1 32.226.419 Barb, Kenny H. 216,478 Barba, John M. 401,478 Barber, Donna J. 192,244,478 Barbour, James D. 238,320,478 Barclay, Lindsay M. 271,419 Bare, Linda A. 329 Barenberg, Maxine T. 146,164,478 Barger, Phillip G. 226,419 Barker. C. Kathrine 190,478 Barker, Norma J . 1 69, 1 7 1 ,252.478 Barker, William C. 267,478 Barkis. Martha A. 178,478 Barkley, Theodore M. 161 Barland, Dennis P. 163 Barloga, Alice M. 148,192.478 Barlow, Mary J. 190,419 Barnaby, Dennis R. 1 58 Barnard, Dick L. 310 Barnard, Niles H. 158 Barndt, Karen L. 1 88.406.478 Barnes. Carolyn E. 148.256,478 Barnes, KennaJ. 192,405,419 Barney. Jeanette E. 105,186.478 Barngrover, Richard 131,276,478 Earnhardt, John D. 478 Barnhart, Alice I. 258,478 Bamhart, Carol A. 99, 1 66, 1 67, 1 78,478 Barnhart, Charles C. 240,419 Barnhart, James L. 106.107,127,282,478 Barnhart, Rilla S. 190,478 Barnwarmer Queen 344 Baron, Steven J. 478 Barr, Bryan B. 133 Barr, Kathryn A. 253,478 Barr, LindaS. 119 Barr, Terry R. 212,419 Bar ran, James 120 Barrett, Ernie D. 303.310 Barrett. Peter J. 138.208,478 Barrens, Gary D. 280,420 Barry, Janice D. 148,248.478 Barstow, Frank B. 83 Barta. Richard A. 121.131.270,478 Bartel. Dorothy A. 144 Bartel. Larry W. 269,478 Bartel. Ronald J. 420 Bartholomew, Gloria 79,84.137.186,478 Bartholomew, Marilyn 175,196,244, 355.478 Bartlett, Janet E. 253,478 Bartlett, Larry E. 1 30 Bartlett, Larry (Mrs.) 252 Bart ley, Carol A. 178,258,478 Bartley, Erie E. 48 Barton, Linda C. 182,248,479 Barton. Nancy B. 258.479 Bartram, Suzanne D. 1 86.479 Baruth. Robert A. 240.467 Base. Gary L. 1 25.220.408,479 Baseball 322-325 Bash, Donald C. 202,479 Basketball 302-311 600 basore, Richard C. 234,479 Bassalali, David 579 Bassett, Janice E. 329 Bassett, Richard H. 202,479 Bates, Herbert T. 48 Bates, VeraA. 196,479 Bathurst, Jo A. 1 29,243,244,479 Bathwal, Shanker L. 116,467 Batie, Sandra J. 141,479 Batten, Nancy L. 420 Bauer, Clarence W. 230,420 Baughman, Marcia B. 1 84,244,479 Bauman, Harold D. 131 Baxa, Robert C. 134,220,479 Baxter, Elizabeth 180,479 Baxter, James N. 89,212,303,420 Bay, Darrell E. 173,210,479 Bayles, David L. 104 Beach, Darrell E. 479 Beach, Paul R. 320 Beach, Ronald T. 216,479 Beadle, Donald B. 214,479 Beal.AlanV. 204,408,479 Beard, James A. 268,317,479 Bearg, Carolyn J. 194,479 Beat, Larry J. 124,479 Beattie, Robert J. 107,133,214,479 Beatty, Daniel D. 42,47 Beaver, Frank M. 230,405,479 Bebermeyer, James O. 170,420 Beck, Glenn H. 42,51 Beck, Henry V. 97,160 Beck, Robert A. 276,479 Beck, Sandra J. 167,173,194,479 Beck, T. Suzanne 145,196,345,405,479 Beck, William F. 106,232,335,420 Beckenhauer, Ardis A. 1 62,479 Beckenhauer, James A. 479 Becker, Albert C. 21 4,479 Becker, Doris R. 1 29, 1 46,256,479 Becker, Edna M. 168,258,479 Becker, Gary L. 266,479 Becker, Oliver C. 479 Becker, Robert H. 269,294,332,479 Beckley, Paula S. 256,479 Beckman, William K. 93,404,406 Beckwith, Ann L. 194,258,479 Becraft, Nancy D. 579 Beeler, Rebecca L. 196,392,395,480 Beem, Lawrence D. 300 Beeman, Billy E. 126 Beery, Charles B. 480 Beery, Thomas Z. 270,480 Befort, Glenn A. 165,228,420 Begole, Donna M. 258,480 Behan, Carolyn S. 150,258,406,480 Behrens, Suzanne M. 92,190.480 Behrhorst, Rodney R. 237,420 Beighley, Harold S. 1 30,206,420 Bell, Claud K. 276,480 Bell, Dee J. 156,420 Bell, Gail E. 159 Bell, Marilea K. 178,405,480 Bell, Mary E. 129.145,244,480 Bell, Marylyn S. 169,406,420 Bellairs, George H. 1 02,276,480 Bemmels, William A. 102,208,480 Bencini, Rupert L. 154,275,480 Bender, Charles A. 480 Bender, Daryl D. 202,480 Bender, Donald W. 420 Bender, Roger D. 218,480 Benedick, Jane C. 480 Benedict, William R. 118,119,136, 162,169,480 Benham, William K. 222,399,408,480 Benjamin, Brenda B. 110,194,480 Benjamin, Kenneth U. 212,480 Benjamin, Suzanne 196,480 Bennett, Carol A. 480 Bennett, James P. 96 Bennett, Keith L. 238,420 Bennett, Marcia G. 184,480 Bennett, Robert E. 480 Bennett, Ronald J. 104,230,420 Bennett, Wilma B. 95,99,142,146 Benortham, Thomas D. 122,480 Benson, Robert B. 74,138,157,222, 399,420 Benson, Siegfried D. 480 Benton, Howard H. 166,214,480 Benton, Sharon K. 119,129.258,480 Bentz, C. Jean 144 Bentz, Raymond L. 94,158 Berg, Barbara A. 253,480 Berg, Mary M. 166,167,244,480 Bergen, Lynn A. 420 Berger, Chester L. 268,303,480 Berger, Roger W. 91 Bergkamp, Michael O. 216,480 Bergkamp, Thomas D. 216,401,420 Bergman, F. V. 101 Bergmann, Douglas W. 271,480 Bergmann, Mark C. 268,480 Berk, Joyce J. 99,278,480 Berkley, Mark A. 91,104,218,420 Berkley, Roberta K. 258,480 Berlin, Russell E. 150,234,403,405, 406,480 Berndt, Wayne L. 161 Bernhardt, Janet V. 1 80 248 480 Bernstein, Martin L. 169 464 Berry, Virginia L. 258,480 Bert, Dorothy E. 146,180,420 Bertels, John A. 157,165,228,480 Bertwell, Beverly G. 178,481 cerube, Paul E. 145,165,481 Besecke, Walter A. 208,420 besette, Barbara R. 258,481 Bessmer, Reginald K. 268,481 Bestwick, Ronald D. 158 Beta Sigma Psi 210-211 BeraTheta Pi 212-213 betton, Constance A. 1 I 8,253,481 Betton, Diana S. 180,420 betton ' s Music 595 Bevan, William 48,54,293,793 beyer, Annette J. 141,178,481 beyer, George H. 152,170,421 beyer, John B. 128,131,481 Bnapkar, Dattatraya 116,467 Bhargava, Brij N. 467 Bhatia, Girish H. 155 Bickel, Blaine W. 124,218,481 Bickford, Max 45 Bieber, Joel G. 210,481 Bieber, Sidney D. 268,481 Bieberle, Gordon F. 164,398 Bieberly, Frank G. 131 Bieberly, Janet S. 165,182,481 Biederman, Frederic 212,333,421 Biehler, Sharon K. 481 Bieker, Carmen L. 165.481 Biel, Warren D. 159 Biery, Terry L. 1 29,266,3 1 4,48 1 Bigge, Barton L. 156,421 Biggs, Sherry L. 248,481 Bilderback, Donna B. 129,139,248,481 Biles, Bertram R. 421 Billinger, Heidi 196,406,481 Billinger, Max W. 226,481 Billingham, Karen S. 481 Billings, Lar ry G. 143,266,481 Bills, Larry F. 1 12 Bills, Marian E. 139,253,481 Single, Mary E. 178,481 Bircher, Walter R. 481 Bird, AlvinD. 312,313,421 Bird, Galen D. 133 Bird, Gerald A. 160,267,481 Bird, Larry D. 312,482 Bird, Michael K. 226,482 Bird Music Co. 597 Bird, William R. 156,230,482 Birk, RoyleJ. 214,421 Birkbeck, James S. 73,79,125,202 293,421 Birkenbaugh, Clinton 122,124 204 409 411,482 Birkinsha, Jack E. 206,421 Birkinsha, Linda R. 104 Birney, Merlena A. 180,482 Bishop, Herbert H. 101 Bishop, Mary A. 1 84,482 Bissell, Julia L. 91,100,142,421 Bitter, Glenn R. 168,210,408,421 Bitter, Roger A. 266,482 Bivin, Rosalie J. 135 Bivin, Warren S. 133 Black, Darrell D. 106,127,315.421 Black, Duane W. 202,408,482 Black, Eileen C. 188,253,482 Black, Sewell W. 102,138,234,482 Black, Terrence L. 226,421 Blackburn, Mary K. 258,482 Blackburn, Mary R. 248,482 Blackburn, Michael D. 273,482 Blackwell, Denby L. 294,295 Blair, Adonna J. 278,482 Blake, Leslie A. 196,253,482 Blakely, JimmieL. 268,482 Blakeman, Neil E. 123 Blaker ' s Studio Royal 596 Blakely, James L. 120,422 Blanchard, Nancy L. 182,422 Blanche, Alfred C. 161,201,482 Blank, Donald L. 410 Blanka, Nancy C. 244,482 Blanka, Rita M. 482 Blankenbaker, Bette 258,406,482 Blankenship, David W. 232,332,334,482 Blankenship, Jack D. 139,482 Blankenship, Richard 134,482 Blase, Roberta D. 482 Blattner, Lyla M. 129,139,146,163 198,482 Blaylock, Robert C. 1 1 1 ,276,482 Bliss, Mary A. 73,169,196,482 Bliss, Ronald G. 240,482 Block and Bridle Club 122 Block, Joan K. 182,422 Blocker, Gary L. 422 Bloom, Philip V. 208,482 Bloom, Vicki A. 258,482 Bloomquist, Deanna K. 329 Blossom, Homer D. 1 30,422 Blount, Judith C. 129,139,248,422 Blue Key 89 Board of Regents 45 Board of Student Publications 81 Boatman, Rex R. 101 Bobek, Elizabeth A. 194,244,406 482 Bock, Barbara H. 151 Bock, Evelyn A. 1 30,258,482 Boehmke, Richard D. 199,482 Boerbon, Robert F. 101 Boethin, Roger M. 234,482 Boettcher, Jarold W. 74,89,96,154, 232,422 Boge, Allen D. 113,118 Bogenhagen, Evelyn C. 1 38,258, 405,482 Boggs, Bruce A. 222,482 Bogner, Andrew H. 579 Bohannon, Robert A. 52 Bohl, DonL. 136 Bonn, Gary D. 271,482 Bonn, Melvin M. 139,159 Bohrer, Susan M. 1 45 . 1 92,482 Bokelman, Terry K. 482 Bolding, Richard M. 154,276,482 Boles, Charles W. 1 28.408 Boles, David C. 408 Bolick, Gary M. 216,483 Boline, Michael P. 276,483 Boling, Robert L. 483 Bollenbacher, Julie 188,483 Bollig, Francis R. 120 Bolnick, William M. 270,483 Bolte, Alfred L. 483 Bolton, Larry A. 232,483 Bolton, Zona L. 137 Bolyard, Joan E. 166,167,248,483 Bonar, ArloG. 151 Bone, Ronald L. 224,483 Bonebrake, Veronica 137,405,407,483 Bonewitz, Bonnie B. 146,178396483 Bonine, Dan R. 122,170,483 Bonneau, Roland J. 208,422 Bonner, Carol A. 149,483 Bonner, William R. 483 Boone, Franklin S. 334 Bootcry 589 Booth, Mary L. 244,483 Borberg, Robert M. 237,483 Bordewick, John L. 1 00 Borg, Alfred F. 48,57 Borger, Dwight B. 121 Borgerding, John F. 288,422 Borland, Dennis P. 121,271,483 Born, Richard R. 483 Bornheimer, Joseph F. 232.334.483 Bornkessel, Barbara 256,483 Borri, Miguel A. 276,483 Bortz, Zoe A. 244,483 Boschman, Wilmar L. 1 56,483 Bosler, Franklin J. 202,483 Bosler, Robert M. 202,483 Boss, James F. 228,422 Boss, Edna (Mrs.) 234 Bothwell, David L. 124 Botkin, Thomas G. 422 Botany Club 161 Bottger ' s ICA 592 Bottorff, James L. 230,315,483 Bouchey, Gary D. 92,230,317,483 Bouchey, William M. 104,230,326,422 Boughn, Charles W. 214,483 Bourque, M. Lynette 83,90,101.141, 1 94,422 Bourquin, Daniel T. 483 Bourquin, Shirley L. 405 Bower, Darrell L. 132,422 Bower, Judith J. 108,256,483 Bower, Kathy 135 Bower, Wayne P. 268,483 Bowers, David E. 210,312,483 Bowers, J. B. 174,226,483 Bowie, Rogga J. 196,483 Bowie, Travis J. 154,202,422 Bowles, Paul B. 100,320 Bowman, Anne L. 93,100.170,190 404,483 Bowman, Gary H. 125.483 Boyd, Barbara J. 258,483 Boyd Hall 244-247 Boyd, John P. 404,406 Boyd, Mamie A. (Mrs.) 471 Boyd, Quincy C. 294 Boyd, Sherron J. 244,483 Boyer, Barbara D. 182,253,483 Boyer, Gary D. 483 Boyer, Ronald Lee 484 Boyer, Ronald Leland 138,222,282,484 Boylls, John C. 102,166,167,266,484 Bozarth, Andrew J. 269,484 Bracelin, Rodney G. 124 Bracken, Charles 101 Bradbury, Rose A. 149,170,256,406,484 Bradley, Howard R. 101,124 Bradley, Nancy I. 73,140,180,484 Bradshaw, Arden J. 484 Bradshaw, Sally A. 253,422 Brady, Anita I. 190,484 Brady, John P. 123,214,484 Brainard, Edward A. 101 Brainerd, Howard R. 484 Bramlage, Dorothy E. 188,422 Brandenberger, Pamela 182,244,484 Brandenburg, Carol L. 244,484 Brandner, Lowell 48,103 Brandt, Bruce L. 226,484 Brandt, Gale M. 118,1 88,244,484 Brandt, Judith I. 194,403,405,484 Brandt, Richard W. 137,139 Brandt, Warren W. 42,56,57,102 Brannam, Clarence B. 224,422 Branson, Bruce R. 484 Branson, Richard L. 294 Brauer, Anthony E. 210,484 Brauer, Bruce R. 210,422 Brauer, Carolyn E. 79,194,422 Braum, Roy A. 131,484 Braunschweiger, Margaret 131,253,484 Bray, Nancy L. 186,244,484 Brazelton, Robert W. 109 Breault, Donald R. 276,484 Brecheisen, Adell W. 266,408,484 Breer, Marlin D. 94.158,422 Breidenthal, Gail S. 1 88,248,484 Breit, Donald H. 137,268,484 Bremer, Larry W. 484 B remer, Linda J. 141,258.484 Breneiser, Daniel A. 276,484 Brenneman, James R. 97,111,232,484 Brenn, Lawrence R. 266.405,484 Brennan, Bonita B. 259,484 Brennan ' s Skolly Service 586 Brensing, Elaine K. 1 29,253,404,484 Brethour, Mary R. 138,150,194,484 Brethour, Sylvia G. 135 Brethour, William H. 134,484 Brettschneider, Thomas 107 Brewer, Donald D. 155,230,422 Brewer Motor Co. 590 Brewer, Roger B. 484 Brewster, Jerry V. 226 484 Brickman, Don R. 214,484 Bridson, Elizabeth 263,484 Bridwell, John D. 484 Briggs, Barbara J. 147,171,252,484 Brink, James D. 126,317,320,484 Brink, Jarvis R. 204,330,423 Brinkworth, Edgar L. 80,104,222,485 Brisbin, John C. 232,317,423 Brisky, Rosalie I. 149,167,253,485 Britt, Timothy J. 464 Broadbent, Kenneth G. 310 Broadhurst, Guy L. 224,485 Broadhurst, Jon P. 485 Broady, Brad W. 75,132,204,423 Brodine, Barbara M. 196,244485 Brogan, Lewis H. 212,485 Bronaugh, Richard R. 485 Brooker, Patricia J. 242 Brookover, Harrison 95,265,266 Brookshire, William 113,485 Brosowsky, Stanley M. 199,485 Brothers, Jon H. 240,485 Browder, Lewis E. 161 Brougham, Robert D. 202,485 Brown, Beverly J. 105,244,485 Brown, Brenda G. 190,244,485 Brown, Carl J. 294 Brown, Carolyn M. 256,485 Brown, Charles D. 485 Brown, Ernest E. 79,109,238,408.485 Brown, Harry M. 275,485 Brown, John O. 222,485 Brown, Judith E. 146,254,485 Brown, Judy E. 129,259,485 Brown, Karen E. 105,160,248,485 Brown, Merwin L. 105,276,485 Brown, Richard A. 275,485 Brown, Robert H. 270,485 Brown, Robert L. 114,214,485 Brown, Robert M. 1 34 Brown, Rose M. 144 Brown, Vernon L. 134 Brown, Vivian M. 1 48,423 Brownback, Dewey E. 271,485 Browne, David B. 134 Browne, Robert M. 240,485 Browning, Nina M. 147 Brownlee, Dale E. 267,485 Broyles, James K. 423 Bruce, R. Gordon 1 54,208,485 Brumback, Sandra S. 1 38, 1 46,259,482 Brummer, George K. 485 Brundige, Dennis J. 83,84,216,485 Brunell, Joan E. 165,254,485 Bruns, David A. 138,210,485 Brush, Sherry K. 148,186,259,485 Bruton, Madeline L. 192,248,485 Bryan, Jedwin R. 137,240,485 Bryan, Melvin R. 170,485 Bryan, Ronald W. 1 70,405,485 Br yan, Thomas A. 1 43 Bryant, Bruce W. 206,485 Bryant, Hurley D. 232,486 Bryant, Joel W. 157 Bryant, June C. 248,407,486 Bryant, Patricia S. 194,486 Bryant, Shirley J. 144 Bryant, William M. 131,269,486 Bryer, Margaret 1 70 Bryson, Gladys K. 104 Bubb, Henry A. 45 Buchele, James P. 113,137,1 74,204,423 Buchele, Kenneth D. 175,204,486 Buchele, Verona A. I 19,263.329,486 Buchmann, Matthew A. 91,104,226,486 Buck, David L. 423 Buck, Donald T. 464 Buck, Judy 404 Buckle, Barbara J. 259,486 Buell. Mary E. 123,256,486 Buenning, Jan C. 110,180,355,486 Buenning, Lynn A. 119 Buetzer, Pamela R. 188,245,486 Buhrer, Arlen R. 486 Buisch, William W. 276.486 Bull, Robert W. 134 Buller, Joel E. 406 Bunch, Marcia W. 167 Bunch, Thomas M. 155 Bunney, James B. 270.4S6 Bunton, Norma D. 48.57.497 Burandt, Richard L. 9455 1 59. 2 M. 423 Burch, Paul W. 214,486 601 Burcham, William R. 202,423 Burchfiel, John R. 423 Burdorf , Marilyn E. 1 82,423 Burdorf, Melvin L. 467 Burficld, Marvin L. 272,486 Burford, Philip D. 130,269,486 Burger-Baird Engraving Co. 598 Burgess, Martha A. 1 18,194,248.486 Burgess. Steve L. 204,486 Burk. Elmer C. 579 Burk, Mary L. 142,145,196,486 Burk. SigneL. 190.242,245,486 Burke, Carol A. 148,182.248,486 Burkert, Cheryl D. 245,486 Burkey, Jerry B. 131 Burkhardt, Chris C. 161 Burkholder, Clenda D. 256.486 Burling, Margaret L. 256,405,487 Burling, William V. 152,163,423 Burnes, Charles R. 1 56 Burnett. Carl L. 202,423 Burnett, Lana L. 259,487 Burnett ' s Service Station 594 Burns, Carol A. 252,406,487 Burns. Karin F. 105.140,248,406,487 Burns. Stuart J. 134 Burris, Dan V. 126 Burris, Samuel W. 423 Burroughs, Deanna D. 256.423 Burt, Pamela R. 178,248,487 Burton. Charles L. 96 Burton, Gary H. 275,487 Burton, Joyce Y. 144 Burton, Sharon R. 180,248.487 Burrschi. Diane K. 165,182,248,487 Busby, James L. 134 Buser, John D. 132,423 Buss, Gary L. 487 Buss, Katherine 144 Bussert, Dixie C. 129.141,198,487 Buster, John E. 240,487 Buster Kent M. 74,96,155 Butel, Janet S. 100,105,188.423 Butler, Harvey J. 157 Butler, Linda S. 73.142,194.423 Buttermore, Janice C. 140,487 Buttron, Helen M. 190,487 Butts, Donald W. 134,271,487 Butts, Phyllis 144 Butzin. Donald F. 154 Buzenberg, John J. 162,163,487 Buzenberg, Mildred E. 109 Buizeil s Office Supply 595 Byers, Patricia A. 263,329,487 Cable, John P. 487 Cain, Mary P. 184,487 Cairl, John F. 232.300,487 Calcara, James R. 487 Calcara, Richard L. 234,270,487 Calderon, Prudencio 121 Caldwell, James N. 139,238.423 Caldwell, Janice 91,100,186,406.423 Caldwell, Joyce 91,140,186.406,423 Caldwell, Marilyn K. 259,487 Caldwell, Wallace F. 1 37 Calentine, Jack E. 208,487 Call, Barbara A. 396,487 Calliham, Judith A. 113,192,487 Calmes, John W. 238,487 Calvin, Shirley K. 579 Camerlinck, Robert J . 131 ,268,487 Cameron, L.Clare 73,81,103,178.390, 396,487 Campbell, Carolyn 1 . 1 50, 1 64.405,406, 487 Campbell.Charles T. 409 Campbell, Don B. 265 Campbell, Gary L. 122 Campbell. Ian T. 487 Campbell, Larry G. 166,167,276,487 Campbell, Lyle G. 94,1 58,423 Campbell, Patricia M. 256,487 Campbell, Paulette J. 391 ,392,424 Campbell. Robert S. 424 Campbell. Robert T. 579 Campbell, Ronald W. 123 Campbell, Steve 1 20 Campbell ' s Ciff Shop 595 Campos, Joan L. 424 Campus Book Store 584 Campus Cleaners 594 Campus Pastries 582 Campus Theater 583 Canfield, Sandra S. 196,254,487 Canterbury Association 169 Canty, Charles E. 335 Capron, Beverly J. 135 Capron, Carol M. 135 Capron. Evan D. 266,487 Capron. Kenneth M. 113,131.487 Capron, Virgil J. 134 Card. Michael D. 232,487 Cardwell, A. B. 47,57 Carey, James C. 293 Carey, Karen J. 77,92.243,245.344,487 Carl. James G. 238.487 Carl, Kenneth L. 424 Carl, Sharon K. 245,487 Carleton, Cheryl L. 1 80,487 Carlgren. Robert C. 267,488 Carlgren, Stefan M. 230.488 Carlin, Elizabeth A. 392,393.488 Carlson, Cheryl M. 248.488 Carlson, Calvin 326 Carlson, Darlene F. 149,254.488 Carlson, Dennis R. 488 Carlson, Gary K. 232.488 Carlson, George M. 174.214,488 Carlson, John W. 424 Carlson, Sharon J. 73,92,105.162,168, 194,405.488 Carlson, Stanley D. 161 Carlson, Vincent L. 488 Carmony, Carmaline E. 248,488 Caron, Joseph F. 276.488 Carpenter, Allan F. 226.488 Carpenter, Frank R. 52,73 Carpenter, Judith A. 259,355,356.488 Carpenter, LaJean G. 1 66, 1 67 Carpenter, Montford 118.282,488 Carpenter, Norma L. 248,488 Carpenter, William J. 123 Carr, Marilee S. 110,188,365,488 Carr, Mary L. 252,488 Carr, Ronald D. 270,488 Carra, William M. 105,112,206,488 Carroll, Susan E. 248,488 Carroll, Timothy L. 312 Carson, Jerry R. 238.488 Carson. John F. 157,165.424 Carson, Stephen L. 270.488 Carson, Sue E. 141,196,488 Carstenson, Lyle D. 1 56.488 Carter, Hazel (Mrs.) 216 Carter, Janis M. 1 39, 1 49,488 Carter, Richard C. 114 Carver, Dorothy A. 259,488 Carver, James V. 206,424 Gary. Elizabeth E. 136 Case, James A. 268.488 Case. Russell C. 91,143,152,424 Casey, Dortha (Mrs.) 182 Casey, Karen R. 403,405 Casey, Patricia A. 406 Caskey, KayS. 135 Caspar, William O. 164.228,488 Cassell. Robert A. 1 55.399,424 Cassidy, Jerry L. 1 38. 1 66, 1 67,268,488 Caster, Dallas D. 1 3 1 ,330,332,488 Caster. Janet A. 135 Caster, Jimmie J. 132 Caster, Larry C. 1 32,424 Castilla, OsmundoS. 134 Castle. Andrea L. 1 36,259,488 Cauble, Judith D. 1 67, 1 86,488 Caughlin, Raymond J. 174,228,488 Caughron, Samuel D. 405 Caughron, Thomas M. 93,405.488 Cernosek, Roberta E. 259,488 Cerny, John H. 75 Cesafsky, Allen A. 489 Cha, LinC. 117 Chadwell, Gary R. 579 Chadwell. Lyle H. 124,128,489 Chadwick. Curt H. 1 59,424 Chaffee, James L. 230,489 Chaf fee, Leah L. 141,248,489 Chal, AnTi 117 Chalmers, Glenn B. 1 57 Chamber Music 374-375 Chamberlain, Joan M. 254,489 Chamberlin, William 408 Chambers, Dennis R. 266,489 Chambers, Sharron K. 259.489 Chan, Chong H. 273,467 Chancery Club 137 Chang, Rose 117 Chang, SzeN. 117 Channon, Anna 1 29, 1 39,245,489 Chaparajos Club 126 Chapman, Barnard R. 267,489 Chapman, Donna E. 256,406,489 Chapman, Janet L. 254,489 Chapman, Mark A. 202,489 Chapman, Randolph B. 276,489 Chappell, Alonzo 467 Chappell, Catherine 405 Chappie. Patricia A. 144 Charles, Barbara H. 256,489 Charles, Michael K. 392,393,408,489 Charlton, Richard D. 161 Chartier, Valinda L. 119.248,489 Charvat, Mary J. 101,139,164424 Chase, Larry L. 1 66, 1 67,201 ,489 Chasey, Linda S. 194,489 Cheadle, Jimmy L. 310 Cheavens, Marcia K. 489 Cheerleaders 365 Chegwidden, Dennis L. 208,489 Chegwidden, Douglas 208,489 Chehaske, John T. 1 55 Chelesnik, Madlyn K. 186.489 Chelikowsky, Joseph R. 57,97,160 Chen, Hsueh H. 117,467 Chen, Hu Hsiu 117 Chen, Huai C. 467 Chen, Ruei-Choo 98,248,467 Chen, Ruei M. 249,467 Cheney, Timothy P. 267,489 Cheng, David K. 117 Cheng, KwangC. 117 Cheng, Samuel K. 117 Cheng. Thomas W. 117 Chesney, Kenneth K. 208,489 Cheung, Tin T. 117,155 Chevreaux, Mary A. 263,489 Cheynet, Jerome H. 312,489 ChiOmcfi 184-185 ChiEpsilon 96 Chiang, Bing 91,94,117,152,282,332, 424 Chiang, Chung 1 17 Chien, Linna 1 17,263,467 Chilcott. James H. 166,167,220,408,489 Childers, Linda J. 256,424 Childs, Edward N. 204,489 Childs, Robert M. 202,489 Chiles, Barbara J. 424 Chiles, Dennis E. 101.212,424 Chimes 91 Chinese Student Association 117 Chinn, Philip R. 268,424 Chitwood, Judy K. 99,142,146,190,489 Chitwood, Karen L. 175,190,242,259, 489 Choguill. Charles L. 1 1 3,222,424 Chokshi, Aroon S. 1 1 6,467 Choplin, David W. 212,424 Choplin, Jane R. 1 88,245,489 Chou, Cheng Chien 1 1 7 Chou. Cheng Chin 117 Chow, Conrad T. 117 Chowins, Richard D. 230,489 Chrisman, Wilma J. 252,489 Christensen, Dale K. 275,424 Christensen, John L. 294 Christensen, Patricia 119,178.489 Christian, Ralph D. 276,489 Christiansen, Stanley 202,490 Christie, Lloyd E. 132,265,268,424 Christy. Arthur E. 95,153 ChuSzuH. 117 Church, Gerald M. 202,403,405,490 Church, John T. 1 04,230,424 Church, Judy S. 425 Chyr, Francis N. 310 Ciboski, Arlene P. 259,490 Cicmanec, John L. 265,27 1 ,490 Citizens State Bank 594 Civic Orchestra 404-405 Clacher, Jay A. 112 Clacher, Ray A. 112 Clark, Carol S. 1 08, 1 48, 1 98,249,490 Clark, Eleanor M. 144 Clark, EldonL. 112 Clark, Elizabeth E. 99,192,405,425 Clark, Gary E. 1 59 Clark, Gloria E. 249.490 Clark, Jane 173,186.490 Clark. Jon R. 133 Clark. Larry D. 100 Clark, Lou E. 126,252,330,490 Clark, Mary C. 186,425 Clark, Paul H. 425 Clark, Richard C. 57 Clark, Ross D. 132,425 Clark, William J. 48 Clark, William K. 97.160 Classen. Harold I. 163,169 Claussen, Marylou 147,259,490 Claussen, Verne E. 131 ,266,490 Clavell, Carlos E. 425 Clawson, Eldon L. 204,412,490 Clawson, Janice E. 142,490 Claycamp, Loretta L. 1 01 . 1 4 1 ,278,425 Claydon, Ellen J. 90,91,103,188,392,425 Clayton, Bertha (Mrs.) 237 Clayton, Roy E. 204,490 Cleaver, Janice A. 182,245,490 Clegg, Victoria L. 1 69, 1 88,490 Cleland, Joseph L. 101 Clendening, Wayne E. 210,490 Clennan. Dennis M. 408 Cleveland, George M. 94,111,271,406, 490 Clifford, John R. 133,206,490 Clingan, Grover (Mrs.) 178 Clinic Club 143 Clinenbeard, Charles 133,238,490 Clothier, Eugene R. 130,267,490 Cloud, Betty J . 1 1 0, 1 84,490 Clovia 198 Cobb, Don L. 269,33 1 ,490 Cobb, Ruth A. 1 29,249,490 Coberly, H. Craig 464 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 592 Cochran, Harold M. 138,220,490 Cochran, Lloyd J. 124 Cochran, Robert A. 240,490 Cochrun, Benny K. 294 Coffeen, Thomas F. 490 Coffman, Larry D. 232,332,334,335.490 Coffman, Nancy L. 1 29,259,490 Cohan. Lawrence A. 212,303,490 Colbert, Joan P. 173.180,490 Cole, Darold F. 206,425 Cole, HaroldS. 130 Cole, A. Reneen 1 38. 1 80,490 Coleman, Nancy K. 1 49,259,406,490 Coleman, Susan 119,182.329,490 Cole ' s Department Store 597 Colglazier, Donald F. 158,425 Collegian 392-394 Collegian Summer School 391 Collegiate 4-H 128-129 Collins, David R. 490 Collins, Michael H. 108 Collins, Regena L. 145,490 Collins, Robert L. 134 Collins, Theodore R. 265,271 ,490 Colon, Walter E. 131 Colson, Fred M. 165,425 Colvin, Thomas L. 270,425 Colwell, Vici A. 186,490 Compton, Larry C. 1 69 Compton, Jere L. 1 1 1 ,276.490 Conard, Edward D. 1 1 2 Conaway, Gary L. 1 57 Conde Music Electric 591 Condit, Gerald L. 294,297,298,317 Condit, Lawrence E. 294,317 Condray. Jerry L, 112,121,123,490 Conger, Carleen A. 99,178,490 Congrove, James E. 1 38,220,467 Congrove, Robert L. 123,491 Conine. Phillip L. 156 Conley, Jon M. 425 Connell, Martin R. 134,222,491 Conner, Charles T. 425 Conner, Joan I. 99,142,149,188,491 Conner, Rosalie J. 1 51 .425 Connet, Gwendolyn 391,491 Connolly, Paul J. 200,425 Connolly, Ruth M. 467 Conoway, Gary L 1 58 Conrad, Bruce P. 204,491 Conrad, James L. 275,491 Conrow, Kenneth 102 Consolino, Ronald J. 232,332,334,425 Converse, Ronald E. 206,314,425 Converse, William E. 206,491 Cook, Corlin C. 491 Cook, Jack R. 274,406.491 Cook, James R. 137,154 Cook, Jerry L. 232,300,491 Cook, Jimmy C. 276,491 Cook, Leland B. 491 Cook, Mary D. 259,491 Cook, MaxW. 491 Cook, Nancy J . 1 22,249,49 1 Cook, Phil A. 101 Cook, Royce K. 491 Cook, Wallace R. 491 Cooksey, Donna 1 44 Cookson, Saundra S. 75,148,192,425 Coolbaugh, Morris J. 154 Coolen, Barbara J. 425 Cooley, Martha K. 93,184,406,425 Coonrod. Bruce C. 238,491 Coonrod, Loris D. 254,491 Cooper, James K. 294 Cooper, Kay J. 263,491 Cooper, Marilyn L. 256.425 Cooper, Robert M. 232,491 Cooper, Susan L. 194,426 Cooper, Thomas A. 226,491 Cope, Diana G. 119,259,491 Copeland, Joanne I. 91,182,426 Coppedge, John A. 491 Coppinger, Mary L. 184,491 Copple, James D. 204, 426 Coppoc. Gordon L. 107,132,426 Corbin, David R. 269,491 Corbin, Jerry G. 158.267,491 Cordova, Jose D. 118,165,271,491 Corlis, Jacqueline K. 144 Corman, Pat D. 491 Cornwell, Loretta (Mrs.) 202 Corpstein. Kenneth R. 95.126,158,165. 228.491 Corr, Terry L. 109,270,491 Correll, C. M. 47 Correll, Patricia A. 128,139.149.254,491 Corrigan, Lawrence T. 232,294,296,300, 335,491 Corser, Gary J. 1 30,230,491 Cortright. Cathryn L. 491 Cortright, Kathryn L. 93,491 Corwin, John B. 276,491 Cosby, Susan K. 196,405,491 Coscia, Daniel A. 426 Cossaart, Janice A. 77,491 Costley, Byron L. 74,216,491 Cotner, Vicky J. 1 88,249,492 Cotrell, Ronald B. 492 Cortle, Charles F. 300,301 Cotton, Robert R. 1 67 Cottrell, Fredric R. 323,426 Couch. Carol A. 188,492 Coulson, Cynthia S. 77,89, 1 1 0,1 84,347. 351,353,371,492 Coulson, Larry V. 492 Coulson, Robert A. 492 Coulson, Stephen J. 222,492 Coulter, Jeanette E. 145.492 Coupland, William C. 114,269.492 Court, Jean L. 166,167,249,492 Court of Chevaliers 114 Courter, Jimmie R. 275,492 Courter, Theresa R. 256,492 Courtney, Robert G. 492 Covalt, Mary A. 249.492 Covert, Dana D. 1 1 9,249,492 Covert, Jerry L. 275,492 Cowan, Judith A. 184,405,492 Cowan. Marion C. 109,492 Cowan. Natalie J. 180,249.492 Cowan, Vernon D. 1 29.269,492 Cowdrey, Judith A. 278,492 Cowen, Dale L. 226,426 Cowles. Ellen L. 141,1 70,243.254,396. 492 Cowles, Janet L. 138,142,146,243,245, 492 Cox. Judith A. 142,184.256,492 Cox, Karen 126.178,492 Cox, Kenton L. 492 Cox, Larry J. 126 Cox, Lawrence E. 282.492 Cox. Martha J. 259,492 602 Cox, Robert E. 1 20 Cox, Rufus F. 52 Cox, Ruth A. 579 Coyne, Patrick I. 123 Cozart, Harry T. 1 27,398,492 Crabb, Jay P. 202,426 Crabtree, Emmett W. 101 Craig, Mary E. 150,166,198,406,492 Cram, Dan E. 492 Cramer, Jimmie J. 206,492 Cramer, Joe D. 492 Cramer, Keith L. 492 Crangle, Robert D. 92,137,154,265,269, 492 Crank, Robert E. 48 Cranston, Charles S. 201 ,426 Cravens, Robert L. 222,492 Crawford, Harold F. 79,1 1 1,218,405,426 Crawford, Roy K. 105,208,426 Crawley, James J. 267,492 Crawshaw, Claude T. 1 58,274,492 Creager, Gary L. 280,492 Creamer, Thomas B. 208,492 Crenshaw, Willis C. 294,296,297,299 Crespo, Medina R. 131 Cress, Carole I. 192.493 Crill, Dick J. 113,128,493 Crispin, Malinda R. 167,259,493 Crist, Sue A. 579 Criswell, Mildred L. 278,426 Crocker, Jack W. 206,426 Croft, Carolyn J. 254,493 Croft, Jerry D. 107,467 Croll, Dennis B. 493 Cromwell, David H. 171 ,282,493 Crosby, Linda L. 254,493 Cross Country 316 Cross, Rex, E. 107,133,276.493 Crotinger, Marsha F. 173,182,493 Crouch, Beverly A. 579 Crouch, John A. 134,230,493 Crow, Gerald P. 267,493 Croy, Don E. 467 Croy, Edna E. 426 Crum, SaraS. 194,426 Crumbacker, Jo A. 259,493 Crumrine, Martin H. 276,493 Cryderman, Keith R. 426 Cudney, Robert R. 1 3 1 ,268,493 Culberson, Marilyn K. 92,141,180493 Cummins, Phillip E. 201,493 Cunningham, Frances 178,249,493 Cunningham, Gordon R. 493 Cunningham, Jerry J. 206,426 Cunningham, John A. 154 Cunningham, Phyllis 141,194,426 Cunningham, Richard J. 96 Cunningham, Ronald G. 129,493 Cunningham, Sheila J. 467 Curry, Robert T. 267,493 Curtis, Lloyd S. 153,174,201,426 Curtis, Jack W. 175,226,493 Curtis, Robert G. 467 Curtis, Terry W. 94,152,426 Cusic, Chester W. 166,167 Cyphers, Stanley P. 206,493 Daggett, Larry L. 74,96,218,426 Dahi, Homayoun 1 52,426 Dahl, Bonnie L. 245,493 Dahl, Clifford C. 152 Dahleh, Abdul R. 115 Dahling, Carl W. 133,212,333,493 Dahlquist, Lars J. 493 Dahlsten, Larry E. 128,266,408,493 Dahm, Arlene R. 105,245,407493 Daily, Donna K. 143,165,249,493 Daily, Leah S. 403,405 Dalai, Ashokkumar N. 116 Dalbom, John D. 224,493 Dale, Brock 404 Dale, James E. 130,165,228,493 Dale, Nancy A. 110,190,493 Dale, Patrick L. 165,174,228,427 Dale, Rex C. 427 Dallas, Jean E. 92,493 Da Men, Larry D. 216,394,493 Dalrymple, Roger D. 226.327,493 Dalton, Margaret J. 196,427 Dalton, Suzanne 254,493 Dalton, William K. 238,427 Dames Club 144 Danaher, Michael J. 222,493 Danenbarger, W. F. 45 Daniel, Thomas L. 201 ,493 Daniel, Wayne L. 93,109 Daniels, Charles B. 123 Daniels, Raymond L. 218,31 7,320 493 Daniels, Richard C. 230,427 Danielson, Janet R. 1 35 Danielson, Martha A. 1 23 254 493 Danielson, Robert J. 133 Dannenberg, Larry K. 210,427 Dannenberg, R. M. (Mrs.) 230 Danskin, D. G. 47 Darg, Richard J. 267,493 Darling, Donald F. 268,494 Darnell, Billy D. 268.300,494 Darnell, Gerald E. 276,317,494 Darnell, Thomas E. 494 Darnell, Thomas J. 224,494 Darrigrand, Andre 131.165 268 408 494 DeVoe, Diane D. 1 84,259,495 Darter, Janet K. 92,146,192,494 Darter, Larry J. 224,427 Darter, Patricia L. 166,245,494 Daubert, Ronald L. 276,494 Daugharthy, Ronald P. 128,272,494 Daugherty, Patty L. 1 30,249,494 Daulat, Surendra B. 156 David, Larry H. 130 David, Tom V. 131 David, Tony D. 134 Davidson, Carl M. 427 Davidson, George A. 100,310 Davidson, Lloyd A. 122,129,409,494 Davidson, Michael W. 494 Davidson, Robert E. 494 Davies, Kirk P. 208,494 Davies, Marian M. 128,139,141,146,427 Davies, Robert E. 1 04, 1 1 2 Davis, Charlotte 93,101,140249427 Davis, Dee A. 1 46, 1 82.494 Davis, Don K. 127.427 Davis, Doris J. 135 Davis, Earle R. 57 Davis, Elmer G. 133 Davis, Franklin F. 101 Davis, Cayla J. 146,259,494 Davis, Helen C. 129,259,405,494 Davis, Jack D. 218,494 Davis, James C. 133 Davis, James W. 494 Davis, Janet E. 125,144 Davis, John M. 1 54 Davis, Jon D. 226,327,427 Davis, Judy D. 167,259,494 Davis, Judy J. 254,494 Davis, Lewis E. 124 Davis, Linda L. 141,259,494 Davis, Mary J. 494 Davis, Michael J. 84,216,494 Davis, Otis L. 174,240.494 Davis, Robert J. 73,122,124,411 Davis, William D. 93,273,404,467 Dawes, Donald W. 202,427 Dawson, Barbara L. 1 86,254 494 Dawson, Betty J. 147,188,494 Dawson, Edward E. 265,267,427 Dowson ' s Conoco 583 Day, Beverly D. 494 Day, Donald L. 122,126,408494 Day, Gary L. 427 Day, Larry N. 142,427 Day, Phyllis J. 180,249,494 Day, Richard N. 165,228,494 Day. Violet J. 166,167 Deal, Larry E. 228,427 Dean, Lynn A. 274,494 Dean of Students 49 DeArborn, Robert H. 406 Dearmond, Fanchone 1 26 252 494 Deaver, Robert M. 226,494 Debey, Carol A. 494 Debusk, John A. 300 Debusk, Sharon R. 427 Dechert, Dennis L. 234,495 Deckard, Milton E. 206,495 Decker, James M. 275,495 DeCou, Donald F. 109 DeDeurwaerder, Charles A. 1 30 Dees, Gailyn L. 134 Deets, Paul L. 73,124,174,220,495 Deever, Stanley G. 427 DeFeo, David L. 218,495 DeFrees, James E. 427 Deines, Calvin W. 495 Deines, Herman F. 464 Deines, Robert L. 580 Delfosse, Lyle E. 1 54 Delta Delta Delta 186,187 Delta Phi Delta 108 Delta Sigma Rho 104,214,215 Delta Tau Delta 216,217 Delta Upsilon 218,219 Deluxe Cleaners Shirt Laundry 582 DeMand, Dr. John W. 81 DeMand, John W. 101,141.407 Demming, Cheryl L. 249,495 DeMoss, Richard T. 230,312,313,495 Dempsey, Douglas E. 111,201,427 Denchfield, Thomas D. 95,102,155,271, 495 Denesha, John W. Ill Den ison, Joseph 10 Denk, Daniel B. 232,334,335,495 Denny, Douglas J. 495 Denny, Kathryn E. 188,254,495 DeNoon, Daniel A. 1 65,27 1 ,495 Denton, Harold G. 238,495 Denton, Wilson L. 113,266,315,495 Deppe, Sharon R. 405 Deppish, Lawrence A. 405 Derks, Edwin C. 134 Dsrosear, Thomas R. 234,495 DeRouchey, Vincent F. 132,427 Derting, Claude W. 123 Derusseau, Ronald W. 230,495 Desai, KishoreC. 116 Desai, Vasantrai V. 156 Desilet, Morris G. 1 65,228,495 DeStafano. Frank 228,495 Dettmer, Dennis E. 133,495 Dettmer, Gary L. 267 Dettmer, Gordon P. 1 22 Detwiler, Amelia A. 495 Deutscher, Gene H. 210,495 DeVault, Carolyn E. 141,171 .259,495 Duddalwar, Manohar B. 116 DeWeese, Paula J. 196,495 Dewey, Darlene K. 198,428 Dewey, Max H. 1 66 Dewhirst, David L. 237,495 Deyoe. Duane R. 141,240,495 Dharawat, Madhusudan 467 Diamond, Arlen E. 106,168,210,401,495 Dice, Mary J. 184,254,495 Dick, Deborah R. 196,346,365,495 Dick, Diane C. 259,495 Dick, Donald J. 126 Dick, Elizabeth A. 245,405,495 Dick, William J. 93,405 Dicken, Donald R. 138,1 74,230,495 Dicken, James R. 75,107,132,204,428 Dicken, Linda K. 182,428 Dickerson, David L. 131,268,408,495 Dickerson, Linda J. 77,146,166,167,243, 254,495 Dickey, Judy E. 139,428 Dickey, Kathleen A. 1 78,395,495 Dickinson, Edith M. 406,496 Dickinson, Ellen K. 119,496 Dickson, Karen A. 145,496 Dickson, Robert R. 1 34 ,226,496 Diehl, JaneM. 141 Diehl, John R. 111,122 Diekman, Jack L. 111,138,208,496 Diekmann, Roger A. 210,496 Dietrich, James E. 312 Dietz, Dwayne E. 202 496 Dillard, Brenda C. 1 18,249,496 Dillehay, Dennis R. 142,428 Dillenback, Harold F. 202 496 Diller, Sherry L. 129,145,249,496 Dilley, James E. 93,1 50,406,408 Dillinger, Wilma A. 254,496 Dillman, Susan K. 186,245,496 Dimmitt, Lawrence A. 220,428 Disberger, Jay M. 101 Diskalkar, Padmakar 1 16.467 Dissinger, Edward H. 300 Dissinger, Edward R. 300 Ditch, Connie L. 1 86 496 Ditto, Robert 327 Divecha, Vishnudas K. 1 56 Divine, John L. 428 Dixon, Richard A. 224,496 Dlabal. Donna M. 142,428 Dlabal, J.D. 496 Dobbins. James R. 276,496 Dobbins, Jewel A. 259,496 Dodd. Frank P. 401 Dodd, JoAnnC. 194,254.396.496 Dodds, DeLoss D. 293,316.317 Dodd ' s Inc. 583 Dodds, Sondra S. 254.406 Dodge, Donna A. 167.496 Dodge, Rae M. 164,278,496 Dodge, T. O. 47 Dodson, David S. 91.154,220,496 Dody, Kim R. 410 Doering, Harlan L. 124 Doggett, Gary A. 428 Doggett, Michael K. 580 Dohm, Gerald L. 166,167,220.496 Dole, Kathleen K. 119.136,259.496 Doll, Dixon R. 94,95,232,317,332,334 496 Dolly ' s K-Lunch 585 Domadia, Raghavji M. 156 Domer, Robin R. 126,496 Don Jerry 590 Donaldson, Richard L. 92,270,496 Donat, James L. 1 68 Donham, Richard S. 258,496 Donnelly, Jerry L. 137,202,496 Doornbos, Cheryl A. 129,167,259.496 Doornbos, James S. 496 Dorawala, Tansukhlal 116 Dorian, Robert H. 1 1 8,268,496 Dorsch, Sondra S. 141 ,259,496 Doty, James W. 106,127 Doudna, Charles D. 1 22 Douglas, Donald R. 202,408,496 Douglas, Louis H. 74 Douglass, Robert O. 496 Dow, Cheryl E. 496 Dow, Richard G. 232,335,408,496 Dowell, Albert R. 97,160,467 Dowell, Russell T. 100,294 Dowlin, David L. 158,430 Dowlin, Neil E. 73.103.127,398,428 Downe. A. E. R. 161 Downing, Barbara E. 249,496 Downs, Robert C. 238,331,428 Dowle, Patricia A. 164,178,496 Doyle, Richard L. 428 Drake, Diane E. 99, 1 46, 1 80,496 Drake, Mary L. 140 Drake, Patty S. 186,245,355,357,497 Dreiling, Mark J. 1 59,208,467 Dresie, Carl F. 155,265,269,429 Dressier, Charles W. 497 Drew, John A. 100,323 Drew, Kent I. 130,467 Driskill, Milfprd M. 139,206,497 Droge, Den nis L. 497 Droge, JoAnn L. 278.497 Druen, Jerome E. 429 Drumright, Russel G. 101 Dry, Charles M. 400 Dubois, Suzanne 77,101,278,429 Duby, Lynn D. 238,497 Duckwall ' i 588 Dudley, Gwen M. 170,278,497 Duell, Dennis C. 109 Duell, Orpha K. L. 150 Duesberg, Coye A. 1 92,497 Duesberg, Richard P. 497 Duesing, Joyce A. 1 68,278,497 Duff, David W. 206,497 Duffendack, John P. 238,497 Duffield, Robert J. 210.497 Duff.n, Patricia A. 259,497 Duffner, Johnnie S. 278,497 Duffner, Joy L. 256,429 Duggal, Davivder P. 464 Duggan, Margaret H. 429 Dugout 592 Dulac. Keith B. 152,429 Dumler, Judith A. 110,186,378497 Dumler, Nancy A. 172,186,497 Dunagan, Zillah (Mrs.) 180 Dunavan, Daniel O. 270,406,497 Duncan, David A. 1 58,2 1 8,429 Duncan, David W. 238,497 Duncan. Edward L. 154 Duncan, Franklin D. 154 Duncan, Karen V. 429 Duncan, Larry D. 429 Duncan. Martha (Mrs.) 192 Duncan, Noel H. 212,468 Duncan, Patrick L. 405 Duncan, William S. 226,407 497 Dunham, Jack S. 126,131,497 Dunlap. Mary K. 196,497 Dunn, Edward F. 228,429 Dunn, Faye P. 171 Dunn, James C. 1 28, 1 37,497 Dunn. John P. 165,228,429 Dunn, Larry R. 206,399,497 Dunn, Lawrence L. 171 Dunn, Leon L. 128,220,409,498 Dunn, Martha L. 1 34 Dunning, Beverly K. 171 ,429 Dunning, De Ann 1 50, 1 62, 1 63, 1 78,405, 406,429 Dunning, James E. 121 ,330,429 Dupersoy, Marvin W. 1 57 Durgan, Jack C. 82,96,151 Durham, Joan E. 194,429 Durham, Karol K. 194,429 Durkin, Elvira R. 144 Durland, Merrill A. 48,293,793 Durling, John C. 134,498 Duryee, Virginia L. 259,498 Dusenbury, Douglas K. 212,294 295 331 498 Duston, James C. 95,280,498 Dutton, Antony S. 222,498 Dutton, Ronald D. 234,429 Dutton, Sharel L. 498 Dutton, William W. 266 498 Duvall, William D. 498 Dwyer, Lawrence J. 100,429 Dyck, Carol A. 129,163,198.498 Dyck, Marvella R. 190.245,498 Dye, Janet K. 1 1 0, 1 84.239,498 Dyer, David A. 206,276,498 Dyer. Donald A. 265,498 Dyke, Eleanor C. 1 84,498 Dyke, Terry L. 2 1 8.34 1 ,408,498 Dyson, Norman L. 1 59,429 Eagles, Thomas W. 580 Ealey, Robert P. 52 East Stadium 273 Eastwood, Eleanor R. 259,429 Eaton, Raymond L. 333 Ebberts, C. Orval 54 Eberhart, Alice M. 1 48,404 Eberhart, Franklin L. 498 Eberhart, Richard A. 1 04,2 1 0,429 Eberhart, Russell C. 95,224,498 Eby, Charles K. 269,498 Eck, Donald A. 97,160 Eckel, Gene E. 407,498 Eckert, Susan C. 110,172,194,498 Eckhardt, Kenneth A. 105,212,498 Eddie ' s Beauty Salon 584 Eddy, Edward M. 230,468 Eddy.SaraL. 91,100,139,194,429 Edelblute, Nina 48,84 Edgewood Theater 583 Edington, Joan K. 254,498 Edman, John D. 161 Edmiston, Jacqueline 498 Edmiston, Robert C. 96,1 56 Edmonds, Gary N. 1 34 Edmonds, Judy L. 135 Edmonston, Jane C. 1 84,249,498 Edmundson, DaleW. 230,498 Edwards, A. T. 47 Edwards, Annette K. 1 96, 498 Edwards, Gary W. 96,156.323 Edwards, Hans A. 143,497 Edwards. John F. 498 Edwards. Margaret L. 1 00 Edwards. Margene F. 1 84,430 Edwards, Philip M. 210,430 Edwards, Ronda L. 430 Edwards. William C. 134.493 Edwardson, Robert L. 158.168,210,403, 498 Eggers, Marcia V. 468 Eicholtz, William H. 237,498 Eichor, Ricky J. 222,498 Eilrich, Gary L. 220,468 603 Eilrich, Louis E. 123 Eilrich, Nancy A. 278,498 Eisele, Nancy J. 92,141,243,249.498 Eisenbarth, Harold M. 153,165,498 Eisenhower, Milton 1 1 Eisenstaedt, Manny 498 Eisenstark, Abraham 74 Elakhrass, Hisham A. 11 5 Elder, Darrell K. 222,294,295,297,430 Elder, Viola M. 164,430 Elledge, Lura N. 145.245.498 Elliot, John E. 300 Elliott, Arlen L. 107,132.430 Elliott, Norman E. 129,268.498 Elliott, Rolland V. 159,430 Elliott, William H. 399,498 Ellis, Byron B. 81,103 Ellis, Julia V. 91 Ellis, LeRoy T. 580 Ellis, William C. 280,498 Ellison, Steven W. 230.499 Ellsworth. George A. 91,104,137,206, 408,499 Ellsworth, Jane B. 137,499 Elnaghy, Mohamed A. 115,161 Elstrom, Allan C. 123,124.170,499 Elting, Cyrus H. 95,1 55,232,432.499 Elting, Julia C. 148.430 Eltiste, Melvin L. 270,499 Elvins, Clen H. 168 Elwell. Scon W. 102,112 Ely, Ray W. 132,204,430 Elzinga, Richard J. 161 Embers. Kenneth D. 216.499 Emberton, Monzelle H. 106 Embick, Sandra L. 1 94,499 Embry, Patricia J. 139,149,162,263,499 Emch, Bill D. 127,499 Emerson. Penny R. 254.499 Emery, Johnny J. 131,271,499 Emig, Larry W. 499 Emig, Linda J . 1 48, 1 80,499 Emigh, Constance K. 259,499 Emigh, John L. 268,499 Emken, Richard D. 1 30,499 Emmot. Andrea R. 145,1 92,398.499 Emmot, Linda C. 142,256,499 Enegren. Phillip D. 95,499 Engan, Ronald J. 139.272.499 Engelken, Arlyn F. 1 65.228,430 Engineer ' s Magazine 399 Engineers ' Open House 376,377 Engineering Council 74 England, John S. 160 England, Margaret D. 252.499 Engle. Harold D. 499 Engler, Frederick D. 270.499 Englisby, Denis C. 408 Engstrom, Ann E. 1 08. 1 88,499 Enos, Zimri A. 1 38,276,499 Enright, William E. 222.430 Enrollment 338.339 Epstein, Beatie 404 Epstein, Leonard 199 Erbes, Lawrence E. 123,408,430 Erni, Jan L. 186.430 Ernst, John J. 430 Ernzen, Shirley K. 165.259.499 Erpelding, Lawrence 121,124,128,138, 165,220,499 Ertle, Lawrence R. 499 Ervin, Gary E. 238,499 Erway, Sara S. 99,138.172.190.499 Esau, Mary L. 163,278,406,499 Esco, Linda K. 178,499 Eshbaugh, John H. 499 Eskridge, Escal L. 138,210,499 Eslinger, Robert C. 230.468 Eslinger, Sue A. 1 84,259,406,499 Esslinger, Robert L. 240,499 Essmiller, Jan M. 259,499 Essmiller. Karen K. 99,198,353.499 Estabrook. Marilyn K. 254,499 Estes, Ada (Mrs.) 224 Estes, Deanna J. 151 Estey, Linda J. 245.500 Estlow, Suzanne 1 1 9 Eta Kappa Nu 94 Ethridge, Roberto. 171 Etling, Arlen W. 1 2 1 ,1 24, 1 29.266.500 Etling, Julie C. 259 Etling, Sharon F. 140,192,500 Eustace, Burt E. 273,500 Evans, Oracle 151 Evans, Ivor J. 230,323,500 Evans, James D. 500 Evans, John C. 500 Evans, John R. 204,500 Evans, Larry M. 102,111,272,500 Evans, Lois K. 141,167,190,430 Evans, M.Alice 192,500 Evans, Mary F. 196,500 Evans, Ray 45 Evans. SethT. 108,151 Evans, Stephen B. 580 Evans, Steven M. 280.310,500 Evans. Theodore T. 1 34 Evans. T. M. 57 Evans. Wayne O. 79,274.468 Eveleigh. Celia G. 140.148.150.192,500 Eveleth. Douglas J. 1 30,204,500 Everett, Cecil V. 1 34 Everhart, Eldon R. 123,500 Eversmeyer, Merle G. 1 23,500 Evert, Larry D. 234,500 Evoy, DonaC. 245,500 Ewing, Martha E. 119,245,500 Ewing, Michael D. 500 Ewy, CaryL. 155 Ewy, Richard D. 333 Exline, Nancy J. 186,500 Fabricius, Sally S. 245.500 Facklam Harold R. 101 Faculty Senate 48 Faddis, Jeryn S. 1 38,1 80,500 Fager, Jane A. 141.259,500 Fager, Larry E. 126,130 Fager, Luann H. 1 80.430 Fager, Phil E. 500 Fagerberg, Richard E. 208,500 Fagot, William A. 274,315,500 Fail, Patricia A. 170,500 Fair, Elizabeth A. 430 Fair, Janiece D. 170,190,405,500 Fair, Jean M. 142.170,190,259,500 Fairbanks, David P. 275.500 Fairbanks, Gustave E. 293 Fairchild, Bernard V. 100 Fairchild, Frederick 102,156,430 Fairchild, George T. 1 Fairchild. Jimmy R. 403,464 Fairchild, Linda R. 184,500 Fairfield, Frances L. 182,500 Fairman, Charles E. 1 39,500 Falconer, Beverly J. 184,249,500 Falconer, Gary S. 232,332,334.430 Falk, Robert F. 500 Fallis. Lauda K. 329 Falter, Conrad M. 126 Falter, Richard T. 430 Family and Child Development Club 148 Fankhauser, Daniel E. 232.500 Fankhauser, Dean P. 271 ,500 Fankhauser, Jean A. 1 07,204,430 Fanson, Ralph L. 157,500 Farabi, Terry B. 92,105,155,174,212,500 Farha, Susan K. 145,178,501 Farhy, John C. 276,501 Farmer, Charles J. 218,501 Farmer, Phil D. 275,501 Farm House 220,221 Farnam, Mary K. 190,254,501 Farney, Diane E. 146,278,501 Farney, Kathleen M. 245.501 Farney. Nelson E. 234.501 Farnham, Wilfred L. 169,271314,501 Farnsworth, William 501 Parrel I. F. D. 11.30.47 Parrel I, Jerome P. 228.431 Farrell, Marcia A. 190.501 Farris, Karl 212.300,501 Farrow, Max W. 94. 1 52,2 1 0.43 1 Fasse, Harvey D. 128.139,163.501 Fassnacht, Donald C. 226,327,501 Faulconer, Jay E. 96238,431 Faulconer. Susan 142.196.501 Faulk, Shirley J. 168.278,501 Favorite Man on Campus 341 Fay, Curtis R. 143,501 Fechner, Marlyce V. 147,501 Fedosky, Edward J. 314 Felices, Sherryl S. 245,501 Felkner, James F. 501 Felten, John W. 208,431 Fenity, Douglas R. 132 Fenton, Frank R. 501 Feren, James P. 268,501 Ferguson, Donald R. 1 05.268.501 Ferguson, John M. 53 Ferguson, Larry B. 1 56 Fernandez, Francisco 1 57 Fetter, Hazel (Mrs.) 256 Fettes, Joseph J. 208,312,431 Feyh, Ronald A. 501 Ficken. Donald D. 175.212,501 Fiebach. Gary R. 240,501 Fiegel, Thomas L. 137 Fields. Lloyd W. 208,431 Fields, Suzanne K. 501 Filbert, Karen K. 148.249,501 Filinger, George A. 115,116 Finch. Ben B. 109 Finch, Doris M. 259.501 Finch, Mary A. 160 Finch, Walter S. 501 Findeiss, Joan E. 249.501 Fink, Garry E. 501 Fink, NancyS. 180,501 Fink, Sharon S. 143.186,501 Finkbiner, Elmer J. 501 Finkbiner. Marjorie 249,501 Finlay, Gerald L. 266,501 Finney, James L. 280,501 Finney. Karl 327 Finney, Patrick L. 327 Finuf, Bernard D. 168,401,501 Firling, Paul R. 497 First National Bank 585 Fischer, Emil C. 63 Fischer. William R. 405 Fiser, Ruth A. 196.501 Fisher, Carol J. 249.502 Fisher, Karolynn A. 254 406 502 Fisher, Nancy L. 1 54.278 431 Fisher, Paul G. 275.502 Fisher, Rita J. 431 Fisher, Walter L. 111.174.201,502 Fitzgerald. Joe A. 154 Fitzgerald, John J. 271,502 Fitzgerald, Terrell A. 580 Fitzpatrick, Robert A. 502 Fitzwater, Max M. 216,502 Fixley, Michael W. 131 Fixsen, Dennis L. 502 Flack. Delia J. 259,502 Flanagin, John D. 91,141,431 Flanders, Steve R. 218,502 Fleek, Mary J. 77,92,259,502 Fleek, William V. 276,502 Fleisher, Gary C. 240,502 Fleming, Carol L. 73.186,379,431 Fleming, Don W. 1 1 2.269,502 Fleming, Katherine M. 431 Flentie. Mary F. 278.502 Flesher, Dawn L. 142,259,502 Flesher, John W. 155 Fleske, John E. 237,502 Fletcher, Allen L. 1 54 Fletcher, Jerry W. 204,502 Flett, Susan K. 249 Flinner, Margretta 91,100,172,186,431 Floerke, William A. 317 Florell, John M. 212,502 Flory, David A. 1 56 Flory, Pamela G. 196,245,502 Fluke, Larry D. 274,502 Fluke, Linda Rae 243,249,502 Flynn, David L. 159,431 Fockele, Catherine C. 249,502 Fogle, Beverly D. 468 Fogle, James M. 503 Fogo, Glenn C. 325,503 Poland, Carolyn G. 169,254,503 Folk, Jan 144 Folk, Ronald D. 503 Folkerts, James D. 210,503 Folsche, Fredrick H. 273,431 Folsom, Patsy O. 169,171.259,503 Foltz, Sandra L. 1 92,396,43 1 Foltz, V. D. 174,175 Foltz, William C. 270,503 Foo, CheF. 117,171 Fooshee, Carol I. 148,249,503 Football 294-301 Forbes, Duane E. 91,94,152 Forbes, Joyce J. 580 Ford, Linda C. 580 Ford, Shirley 151 Ford, Virginia S. 170,249,503 Forensic Union 137 Foresman, John F. 153 Forgey, Larry P. 268,503 Forkenbrock, Ronald 1 12 Forren, James F. 214,431 Forrer, Howard S. 78,79,81,89,234,370. 431 Fortmeyer, Charles 1 05,202,503 Forwand, Barry L. 580 Fosmire, Robert P. 102,267,503 Foss, Michael H. 234,503 Foster, Charles D. 331,334 Foster, Joan 144 Foster, Jerry D. 216,397,431 Foster, Mitchell L. 208,503 Foster, Ronald W. 503 Fotopoulos, Christy 1 58 Founders ' Day Celebration 366-371 Fountain, Clen H. 152.276,503 Fowler, Clarence S. 1 39,238,503 Fowler, J. Marne 245,503 Fowler, Kenneth D. 155,431 Fowler, Linda L. 1 29, 1 42, 1 46,256,503 Fowler, Sharon S. 259,503 Fox, Donna M. 141,162,431 Fox.JohnR. 73,122,412,431 Fox, Marvin R. 432 Fox, Richard M. 503 Fox, Sharon 1 44 Frack, Dorinda D. 1 38 Frailey, Errol L. 91,97 Frailey, L. Diann 151 Francis, Anita L. 1 10,192,355,503 Francis, Carole J. 254,503 Francis, Gene W. 81,89,153 Francis, Janet M. 194,245,503 Francis, Kenneth L. 270,503 Francis, Marian L. 132,333,432 Francisco, Betty J. 139,256,503 Franey, Carolyn J. 259,503 Frangkiser, Michael 202,503 Frank, Doyle W. 1 34 Frankel, Edward A. 132.206,333,432 Frankenfeld, Charles 1 59 Frankhauser. Jean A. 1 32 Fraser, Jean S. 1 80,503 Fraser, Jerry W. 503 Frashier, Kenneth M. 96,97,151,464 Frashier, Linda R. 142,464 Frazee, Larry D. I 29,1 58,267,503 Frazier, John C. 293 Frederickson, Duane E. 330 Frcdrickson, Carl T. 410 Freeby, Byron O. 2 1 4,432 Freed, Judith R. 129,245.503 Freedman. Lawrence N. 169 Freeland, Kent H. 393 Freeman, Beverly J. 119,245,503 Freeman, Joyce I. 128,245.503 Freidenberger. Dee A. 194.503 French, Janet L. 167,186.254,503 Frevert, Kurtis K. 240,432 Frey, John S. 276,503 Frick, Kathryn L. 140.167,190,432 Frick, Leon F. 1 54 Fricke, Obed M. 273,503 Friesen, Ann E. 278,503 Friesen, Bernard A. 1 34 Friesen, Nancy A. 503 Friesen, Paul A. 504 Friesen, Robert D. 276,504 Friesen, Roy 134 Friesen, Walter S. 163 Fritz, Gerald E. 432 Fritz, Jane I. 468 Fritz, Joyce R. 172.182,504 Fritz, Linda R. 148,175,184,245,504 Fritzemeir, Merle D. 1 24, 1 70,27 1 ,504 Frog Club 1 1 8 Frohn, Barbara S. 1 80.259,504 Frohn, William L. 154 Fromme, Janice M. 1 82,406.504 Fry, Carole J. 105,249.395,504 Frye, Robert S. 27 1 ,504 Fryer, H. C. 57 Fugate, Claudia J. 245,504 Fugit, Bill W. 238,504 Fugit, Eloise D. 504 Fulkerson, Judith C. 194.504 Fulkerson, Priscilla 142,146,162.242, 252,504 Fuller, Stephen W. 107,125,138,220,432 Fullerton, Eloise A. 1 49,259,504 Fulton, Nancy K. 162,504 Funk, Carol S. 254,504 Funk, David H. 230.504 Funk, Sandra S. 1 08, 1 90,432 Funk, Warren K. 268,504 Funston, Carolyn R. 1 28,259,504 Furey, Sondra L. 142,504 Future Farmers of America 121 Fuzail, Syed 432 Gabriel, Jerry D. 156,432 Caddie, Amy L. 1 29,259,504 Caede, Dennis J . 1 63 Caede, Helen M. 163 Gagnon, Donald J. 111,162,164,228,504 Gagnon, Michael J. 504 Galichia, Joseph P. 80,143,232,334,504 Gallagher, Carol A. 162,504 Calle, Edith M. 128,140,259,405,504 Galyardt, Theresa A. 196,259,504 Gamba, J eanette L. 1 06, 1 84,434 Gamble, Wiley D. 96,1 56,434 Gamble, William E. 131,504 Gamble, William E. 206 Comma Delta 168 Gamma Phi Beta 188-189 Gamma Theta upsi.on 107 Gangel, Michael A. 131 Gangel, Paul A. 131 Gantz, Janice K. 141,259,504 Garcia, Rosalio 3 1 2,3 1 3,33 1 ,332 Gardner, Donna J. 139,254,504 Gardner, Douglas D. 269.504 Gardner, Harold D. 166,167,267,504 Garetson, Deloris C. 1 28,245,504 Garibay, Anthony P. 504 Canbay, Bernard M. 504 Garlett, Jerry W. 238,505 Garner, Darrell W. 105,107,129,220.505 Garner, Sandra L. 1 30, 1 84,505 Garnett, Jane 1 36 Garrelts, Glenda J. 99,166,192,505 Garrelts, Thomas E. 202,505 Garrett, Dorothy P. 1 40. 1 46, 1 66, 1 67. 259,505 Carrett, Gary A. 202,3 1 0,505 Garrigues, Roy M. 276,468 Garrison, Marilyn 110,180,505 Garrison, Suzanne K. 1 62,432 Gartner, Joseph 1 69 Carton, Gail E. 409 Carver, James L. 392.393,395.505 Carver, Lawrence E. 114 Garwood, Gary J. 505 Garzio, Agnelo C. 404 Gates, Dell E. 161 Gathers, James E. 94.206,505 Gatlin, Donald H. 158 Gattis, Karen S. 81,278,505 Cauer, Judith L. 77,180,505 Gaume, Virginia J. 178.432 Gay, Jimmie L. 505 Gebhart, Jeanne L. 175,186,245.505 Geery, William R. 332 Ceil, Larry L. 106,127,128,204,432 Geis, Clifton M. 234.408,505 Geist. Douglas J. 505 Gench, Barbara E. 119,194,432 Gentges, Frank H. 1 14 Gentry, Mary D. 192,259,505 Gentzler, Ronald P. 134,505 Ceojo ' slnc. 583 George, David B. 226.505 George, Jeanne M. 93.188,407,432 George, Mary E. 1 86,505 George, Mary J. 128,148,198.505 George, Michael D. 164,175,228.505 George, Patricia 122,129,259.505 Geraghty. Doris A. 1 45. 1 92,391 ,434 Gerardy. Robert D. 1 27 Gerdes, Gilmer G. 432 Cere, Dennis R. 102 Gere, JoAnn R. 144 Coring, Catherine M. 165.432 Gerritz, Catherine M . 92 , 1 4 1 , 1 88,405. 505 604 Cerritz, E. M. 42,48,338 Cerstberger, Jerry L. 165,228,505 Cerster, Gretchen A. 178.396.505 Cettler, William C. 271,310.505 Ceyer, Karen L. 84,92.110,186,505 Gfeller, James M. 1 65,270.505 Charavi, Danna 144 Gibbons. Frank D. 505 Gibbs, David E. 94,152.432 Gibson, Larry R. 269.505 Gibson, Richard K. 266,505 Gieber, James F. 158,214.433 Giefer. Louise R. 99,190,505 Gies. Larry W. 230,433 Gigstad, Malcolm E. 123.220,433 Gigstad, Sharon A. 245,505 Gigstad, Sonja K. 148,190,432 Gilbert, Clynis D. 140,243.249,433 Gilbert, Patricia M. 252,505 Gilbertson. Denice A. 245,506 Gilchrist, Carol A. 254.506 Gilchrist, Ross A. 159.506 Giles, Cheryl S. 129.249,506 Giles, Gary L. 94,159,204,433 Gilkey, Patricia J. 401 Gilkison, Richard S. 300 Gill, PiaraS. 116 Gillaspie, Glenda 144 Gillaspie, Richard L. 316,317,506 Cillen, Dennis G. 102 Gilles, Kaydence L. 196.506 Gillespie, David C. 1 66 1 67.506 Gillespie. Mary J. 145,249,506 Cillett, Dewey F. 1 32 Gillett, Donna 135 Cillett Hotel 592 Gillgannon. Thomas J. 1 64.228,506 Gillidette, Dwight A. 272,506 Cilliland, Phil D. 468 Gillis, Paul A. 161 Cillmore, Janice M. 188.254.506 Gillmore, Jean C. 188.245.506 Cillmore, Linda E. 75,79,82,91,99,188, 506 Gillmore, Marlin E. 158 Gillmore, Oran G. 206.506 Gillum, Richard F. 105 Gilmer, Bernie L. 103 Gilmer, Marcellus J. 103,391,394 Gilmer. Oletta J. 93 Gilmore, Lee R. 270.506 Gilstrap, Elizabeth 143,178,249,506 Gingrich, R. F. 47 Ginsburg, Bernard E. 1 30, 1 69, 1 99 506 Cinter, Max M. 218.432 Gintzel, William A. 230,433 Girard, Bernard L. 433 Girard, Larry D. 100,433 Cisolf. Harry R. 131 Glad. Albert E. 214,266.506 Cladfelter. Harold L. 226,506 Glanville. Dorothy L. 129,149,170,243, 245.506 Glanville, Roberta A. 129.170,249,433 Clasco, Bradley F. 1 12,276,506 Claser, Graeme W. 109 Glassmaker, John R. 133 Glazier, Glenn D. 124,166265268506 Glazner, Charles A. 171 Glendening, David L. 232.506 Glenn, Dallas L. 132,433 Glenn, Judith F. 192,245,506 Glenn, Venna 135 Cleue, Mary E. 245,506 Gleue, William F. 405 Gloggner, Francis J. 464 Gnadt, NylaJ. 168,254,506 Goatley, Brenda A. 110,194,506 Cobble, Michael R. 134,208.506 Coble, Dallas O. 130 Cobuty, Allan H. 274,506 Gockel, Curt R. 276,506 Gockel, Linda C. 245,506 Coebel, Mabel J. 249,506 Coeckler, Kenneth F. 506 Goedecke, Klaus 226,506 Coedel, George D. 269,506 Coering, Donald S. 273,433 Coering, H. Keith 124 Coering, Judilee 129,163,506 Goering, Judy 125 Goertz, Cheryl A. 145,192,254,506 Coertz, Diana K. 129,149,245,506 Goertz, Elizabeth C. 91,99,141,148,192, 506 Goertz, Janice L. 79,82,90,91,100,186 433 Goertz, Nancy K. 186,506 Coctsch-lrvinc Motor: 590 Goetz, Leon F. 228,433 Goheen, James R. 212,507 Going, John E. 160,208.433 Gokhale, Viddyadhar 116 Goldasich, Matthew J. 165,228,507 Golden Belt Lumber Co. 593 Golden, Judi A. 190.245,507 Colder, Charles R. 507 Colder, Susan 5. 141,259507 Coif 326 Goltz, Sheryl F. 141,259,507 Gonzalez, Edmundo R. 156,157,433 Gonzalez, Jorge H. 580 Cooch, Paul D. 507 Good, David W. 73,103,122,204,41 1,433 Good, Don 41 1 Good, Nancy M. 249,507 Good. Ronald C. 222,507 Coodgion, Lawrence J. 230,507 Goodman, Allan P. 120 Coodnow Hall 264-271 Goodnow Hall Council 265 Goodnight, Larry J. 224.507 Goodpasture, Don T. 100,234.294.433 Goodpasture, Janice 150,194,249,404. 507 Goodrich, Arthur L. 131 Coodvin, Woodrow W. 232.507 Goodwin, Woodrow W. 232.507 Goodyear. Margaret R. 259.405,507 Gooldy, Mary B. 188,245.507 Goostree, Richard L. 240.507 Cordon, David E. 273.468 Cordon, Glenn L. 275.507 Gordon, Lowell D. 210.507 Gordon, Merrill K. 230,507 Cordon, Richard R. 112,267,507 Gordon, William T. 270.507 Gorrell, Judith A. 91.101,196,433 Gorton, Leonard I. 433 Gorton, Priscilla 144 Cossard, Gail A. 406 Gothard. Cherlyn A. 260,507 Gotner. Felix J. 165 Gotte. Vincent H. 433 Gottfrid, Joshua N. 218.303,304,417,434 Governor Anderson 45 Graber, Gary D. 275.507 Graber, Judith K. 77,129,149,163,198, 507 Graber, Ronald D. 1 26,507 Graber, Ronald K. 507 Graber, Thomas H. 224.408.507 Grabhorn, James W. 265.266.507 Grace Baptist Student Fellowship 171 Grace, Merrilee K. 196.507 Gracey, Rodger D. 1 33,204,507 Graduate Council 74 Graduate School 64-65 Graduates 466-471 Graduation 389 Crafel, Gary F. 154,218.507 Graham, Harlan W. 507 Graham, John M. 222.507 Graham, Pauline S. 1 1 9, 1 94.254,507 Cranell, Eva L. 129,260.507 Granger, W. B. (Mrs.) 206 Cranquist, Johnny L. 155.208,345,507 Grant, George W. 230,434 Grant, Richard L. 226.507 Graver, Ronald G. 202.434 Graves, Charles M. 166,276,507 Graves, Clarence K. 144 Graves, Jon T. 83,216.507 Craves, Spencer B. 277.507 Cray, James L. 1 38.282.508 Gray, Jeanne A. 1 80.508 Cray, Larry M. 118.270,314,508 Gray, Sharon R. 129,141,198,508 Gray, Sherry L. 249,508 Graybill, Myron L. 124,139,508 Grechus, James W. 300 Grecian, Stanley W. 277,508 Green, Elton E. 330 Green, Finis M. 57 Green, Larry J. 123,267,508 Green, Linda L. 329 Green, Michael J. 234.508 Green, Richard C. 216.405,508 Green, Robert W. 580 Green, Sally I. 196,508 Greene, Beth A. 256,434 Greene, Marsha K. 508 Greene, Thomas E. 271,508 Greenert, Carole B. 434 Greenert, Wayne E. 100,434 Greenwood. Leonard L. 508 Greer, Caroline J. 119,190,245,508 Creer, Marilyn M. 260,508 Gregory, James F. 113,164,229,508 Gremmer, John H. 300 Grennan, F. Johanna 278,434 Gresham, Robert L. 101 Grey, Nancy C. 190,249,508 Grieshaber, Alice A. 170.245,508 Grieshaber, Marcia A. 249,508 Grieshaber, Roy 0. 109,155,170,271,508 Griffin, Eleanor (Mrs.) 198 Griffin, Judy K. 99,167,192,508 Griffin, Robert S. 268,508 Criffing. Darryl R. 230,408,508 Griffith, Brenda J . 1 4 1 , 1 90,508 Griffith, Ernest W. 1 58,206,508 Griffith Lumber Co. 593 Griffith, Mary A. 146,256,434 Griffith, Paul W. 53 Griffitt, Larry L. 434 Criffitt, William B. 238,508 Crigsby, Melinda D. 256,508 Grillot, Lawrence J. 165,206,508 Crimes-Joyce Printing Co. 599 Grimshaw, Linda 190,434 Grimsman, Charlotte 249,508 Groesbeck, Arthur J. 81,104,137,139, 434 Groesbeck, Douglas G. 1 39,508 Grollmes, James A. 214,508 Gross, Eugene L. 277,508 Gross, Janis M. 149,260,508 Grossardt, Phyllis J. 249,508 Groth, Catherine 1 3 1 ,245,508 Croth, Wayne C. 1 55,234,408,508 Grothusen, Rex W. 1 24,508 Grove, Jack 312 Grove, John P. 84,216,312,434 Grove, Peggy A. 254.508 Grover. Wayne M. 1 33,220,508 Groves, Larry L. 203.509 Groyon, Helen D. 254,509 Grubb, Sandra S. 329 Crubb, Sharon J. 258,329,509 Crubb, Stephen L. 509 Grube, Gilbert W. 206.434 Gruber, Benny G. 282,509 Gruender, David 405 Gruetze, Carole J. 260,509 Grumme, Ronald W. 509 Grund, Lenora A. 1 42, 1 46,243,245,434 Grundemeier, Ernest 102 Grunder, Allen L. 157,267,509 Cruver, Patricia J. 1 50,406,434 Crybowski, Richard A. 580 Gryskiewicz, Michael 240.509 Cuetschow, Connie L. 146,168,254,509 Gugler, Barbara A. 73,83,91 ,100,1 10, 160,194,509 Gugler, LyleH. 129,509 Gunn, Margaret J. 188,249.509 Gustafson, Mary A. 190.245.509 Guthridge, William W. 310 Guthrie. Charles W. 1 66,270,509 Guthrie, Mary E. 249,509 Guthrie, Nancy J. 192249.509 Guthrie, Stephen L. 232,509 Gutru, Sandra L. 99,188.509 Gutsch, Marilyn C. 129,260,509 Guy, Joyce E. 105,245,405,509 Gymnastics 315 H Haag, James M. 157 Haage, Charles D. 434 Haas, John C. 203,434 Haas, Susan J. 254,355.509 Haas, Thomas H. 212,303.509 Haberbosch, Kathleen 166,192,260,406, 509 Habermehl, Roland W. 161 Habiger, Cyril W. 165.509 Habiger, Kenneth E. 154.165.509 Habiger, Paul F. 155,157,165,206,509 Hacker, Max L. 1 30 Hackett, Lee S. 109,204,468 Haden, Gary L. 280,509 Hadley, Leo L. 174,208.509 Hadsell, Gary N. 21 6.509 Haesemeyer, Larry R. 1 00.434 Hafermeister, Donna 260.509 Hageman, Dwayne L. 277.509 Hageman, Mary K. 141.167.509 Hageman, Richard R. 1 1 8.240.509 Hageman, Ruth A. 141.167,434 Hagemoser, Marilyn 135 Hagemoser, Wayne A. 107,132,220,434 Hager, Connie L. 186,509 Hagerman, Larry L. 94.280.509 Hagerman, Richard D. 206.509 Hagerman. Robert L. 1 25 . 1 29 Haggard, Terry M. 114,139,206,509 Hai.VuongQ. 124 Haight, Josephine (Mrs.) 196 Haines, David A. 151.399 Haines, George E. 509 Haines, Robert M. 210.509 Haines, Sally R. 249,510 Hajek, Irene A. 256.510 Hakimian, Behrouz 580 Hakimian, Ebrahim 169,510 Halbleib, Judith S. 129,145,165,260,510 Hale, Bernadine L. 170,245,510 Halfen, Joann A. 245,510 Hall, Annette 147.260.510 Hall, Charles R. 132,434 Hall, Clement H. 45 Hall, Eleanor W. 125 Hall, Shirley 135 Hall, Susan L. 146.163.243,249,510 Hall, William R. 234,510 Haller, Richard T. 210,510 Hallgarth, Robert C. 155,275,434 Halloran, Margaret E. 165,249,510 Halsted, David L. 95,155 Halverstadt, Nancy E. 148,254,510 Hamann, William E. 160 Hamid, Muhammed A. 115,121 Hamilton, Darryl J. 200,510 Hamilton, Gale W. 127,282,510 Hamilton, Jerry L. 114.271,510 Hamilton, John B. 157,206,510 Hamlett, Robert M. 95,155,274,510 Hamm, Roger C. 272,510 Hamm, William H. 300 Hammel, Franco A. 113,142,186,510 Hammerbacher, Leo J. 123 Hammond, Marvin H. 468 Hammond. Patricia C. 182,510 Hammons, Stephen C. 234,510 Hamon, Connie M. 218,408,510 Hamon, Nancy J. 128,139,163,198,510 Hamzavi, David R. 94,232,510 Hanchett, Michael A. 510 Hanchett, Theodore L. 204.510 Hand. Lydia J. 167.256,510 Handlin, Max B. 274,510 Hanif, Quaisar M. 115,116,154,269,510 Hankins, Janelle E. 510 Hanlon, Thomas M. 277,314,510 Hann, Stephen S. 510 Hanna, Elmer M. 435 Hanna, Jay D. 238,510 Hanna, Lindell 151 Hannah, John 69 Hansen, Judy C. 138,510 Hansen, Kenneth P. 510 Hansen, Merle F. 48 Hansen, Roy S. 510 Hansen, WilmaJ. 245,511 Hanson, Charles W. 269.511 Hanson, Frederick T. 133 Hanson, Garry D. 51 1 Hanson, Sandra J. 182,435 Hanson, Sandra S. 417,511 Hapgood, Larry L. 203,511 Harbaugh, Dennis A. 580 Harbaugh, Jerry F. 232,511 Harders, James A. 270,405.511 Harding, Bertha D. 149,260,51 1 Hardison, Gary R. 51 1 Hardman Lumber Co. 593 Hardwick, Conrad E. 294 Hardy, Clint S. 131 Harger, Ronnie L. 240.511 Harkins, Marlene K. 182.511 Harman, Thomas G. 230.435 Harmon. Gary D. 134.138.220,511 Harmon, Joan S. 165.263.511 Harmon, Ladeana J. 249.51 1 Harmon, Linda J. 145.254,511 Harmon, Robert E. 511 Harper, Ann B. 167.407.511 Harper, Dorothy J. 75.139.278,511 Harper, Ramon S. 139.265.277,435 Harrington, Larry J. 270,511 Harrington, Neal C. 93 Harrington, Ronald R. 464 Harris, Betty J. 188,511 Harris, Donald L. 134 Harris, Jeannette L. 101.178,435 Harris, John D. 94.229,435 Harris, Melvin A. 106 Harris, Nancy J. 142,188,355,435 Harris, S. Diane 51 1 Harrison, Dorothy L. 69 Harrison, Elizabeth 435 Harrison, Frank D. 277.511 Harrison, James C. 212.300.511 Harrison, Jeffrey H. 237.511 Harrison, John D. 212.294,511 Harrison, Walter A. 51 1 Harrison William J. 218.511 Harrold, Patrick K. 267,314,511 Harry, Judith L. 194.511 Hart, Nancy L. 260.511 Hart. William J. 105.435 Hartenstein, Kay L. 141.260.511 Harter, James J. 238,315.511 Hartman, Delaine K. 249,511 Hartner, Harry H. 435 Harts, Dwayne L. 580 Hartsell, Carol A. 249,511 Hartsell, Elinor E. 171 Hartsell, Robert L. 171 Hartwich, Lynn E. 121,124 Harvey, Arthur S. 138.168,210,511 Harwood, Kenneth D. 1 54.266,51 1 Hase. Sharon A. 105,249.512 Hasham, Husain A. 435 Hashmy, Syed A. 115,116 Haskard, Judy 77.186.512 Haskin, Diane 140,260,512 Hastings, Cecil E. 130 Hatcher, Gale L. 238,512 Hatf ield, David W. 300 Hauck, Earl B. 131 Hauck, Peter R. 275.512 Haug, Ralph E. 270.512 Haun, Harold L. 300,323 Haupt, Brian T. 102271.435 Hauptli, Douglas D. 200,435 Hauptli, Gary L. 200,512 Hauptli, Marilyn P. 140.245,512 Hausman, Calvin C. 125.220,435 Havens, Alonzo C. 1 56 Haverkamp, Donald C. 1 29, 1 65,270,5 1 2 Havley, David T. 230,405,512 Hawbecker, Hazel (Mrs.) 220 Hawk. Arvid L. 106,127 Hawkes, Bernadette R. 119,256,512 Hawkins, Miquela M. 512 Hawks, David L. 92 Haworth, Cerald R. 1 65,282,5 1 2 Hay, Richard K. 468 Hayden, Dwight L. 1 30,464 Hayden, Herbert R. 130.580 Hayden, Jarold M. 107,230,512 Hayden, John M. 270,512 Hayden. Lawrence J. 277,51 2 Hayes, Alfred F. 435 Hayes, Edward F. 512 Hayes, Joan E. 260,512 Hayes, John G. 274,512 Hayes. Ronald W. 1 26,435 Haylett, Ward H. 316,317.320 Haymaker. Mary L. 110,186.512 Hays, Richard S. 89,174,238.417,435 Hays, Robert A. 150 Hays Robert A. 100,222.317,435 Hayse, Paul W. 240.512 Hayse, Richard F. 226,5! 2 Hazelbaker, Norman L. 1 26 Heacock, Leslie D. 96.170,280,435 Healy, Michael T. 156,229,43s 605 Heape. Michael L. 512 Heath, Helen R. 190,260,406,512 Heaton, Carl D. 216,408,512 Heckes, Gerald D. 580 Hedges. Nancy J. 1 80,245.5 1 2 Hee. David 312 Heersche, Sharon A. 128.512 Heft, Robert C. 107,174,208,512 Hege. Barbara C. 182.512 Heglar, Clark T. 267.314,512 Heidler, Thomas D. 106,401 Heidrick, Charles R. 1 39,1 64,272,408, 512 Heikes, Richard C. 1 39,272,5 1 2 Heikes. Roger E. 512 Heikes. Warren J. 1 37.435 Heilman, Robert W. 512 Heiman. Gerald R. 323,332,335 Heiman. Thomas V. 274,512 Hein, James J. 314 Heina, Ernest V. 234,512 Heinisch, Robert A. 165,512 Heinsohn. Dorothy J. 243,254,435 Heintzelman, J. Cranston 108 Heintzelman. Jeanne 119 169 Heinz, Gary J. 222,294,436 Heinz. Kathleen 512 Heinz, Sheila M. 142.148.512 Heiser, Patricia A. 260,512 Heitlinger. Gordon E. 277,513 Heitman, Shirley R. 249,513 Heitmeyer, James P. 436 Heitmeyer. Sharon S. 141,436 Heitschmidt. Roger W. 94,158 Heizer. Carol 170 Helbach. Shirley A. 254,513 Helbing, Orlin H. 134 Helbing, Thomas C. 175.230.513 Hellebust, Linda J. 145,165,254,513 Hellebust, Lynn J. 436 Heller, Roger A. 464 Heller, Suzanne M. 140,149,169 171 260,513 Helms, Patricia I. 98,99.105,129 141 146.166.167,436 Helwig, Charles A. 134.230513 Hemphill. Dwane E. 269.513 Hemphill. John M. 238.513 Hemphill. Judith A. 249.513 Hemphill. Linda A. 75,128,142.148 192 513 Hemphill, Marilyn S. 186249513 Hemphill, Sue E. 148.172.183,513 Hemphill, William A. 300 Henderson, Charles W. 1 58 436 Henderson, Donald K. 222408513 Henderson, Gerald C. 1 04, 1 38 282 5 1 3 Henderson, Terry L. 226 513 Henderson. Walter E. 1 57.436 Hendricks, J anet L. 183.513 Hendricks. Keel R. 436 Hendrickson. James L. 1 75.200.5 1 3 Hendrickson. Mary E. 252,355,513 Hendrix, Jack L. 204 468 Heneveld, George A 1 38,209.5 1 3 Hennessy, Kay 1 35 Hennessy. Michael J. 132.465 Henning. Dean L. 269.436 Henning, Dennis G. 238513 Hennine.Lelah F. 260,513 Henre, Barbara A. 151 Henre. James M. 74 Henrichs, Thomas A. 21 0.436 Henricks, Dean E. 131,513 Henrikson, Duane M. 92.131,282513 Henry. Gregory K. 436 Henry. Howard T. 5 1 4 Henry. Larry L. 514 Henry, Margaret D. 249,514 Henry. Pamela J. 194,245514 Hensleigh. Karen E. 245,514 Hensley, Harvey D. 91.92,155,230514 Hensley, James I. 139,206,514 Hensley, Marilyn K. 180.436 Hensley, Stephen R. 100 Hensley, William R. 206.514 Henson. Robert B. 216,514 Henton, Valgene W. 1 27 Herbel, Stephen R. 138,216.397,514 Herbel. Susan B. 186,514 Hergenreter, Bonnie 168,249 514 Hermesch, Ellen C. 148,165,249.514 Hernandez, Salvador 514 Herpich. Terryl A. 180,245,514 Herr. Floyd 1 40 Herren, Gary W. 97,160 Herrman, Alan D. 104,238,436 Herrman, Joy M. 245,514 Hersh. James B. 133 Hertlein, Diane M. 245.514 Herz, Theda M. 245.5M Hess. Allen H. 209,436 Hess. H. D. 47 Hess, Julienne 126.190.260,514 Hessemyer, Vivian S. 256.514 Hesser, Ina S. 260.406,514 Hett, JohnR. 514 Hett. Orville M. 1 1 1 .152,265.277,436 Heublein, John A. 142.267.514 Heyl. Andrew R. 203.514 Heyl. Penelope A. 91,1 10.141.172,196, 365.379,514 Heyne, George F. 138,436 Heywood, K. M. 47 Hiatt. Ora A. 580 Hibbs, Gary L. 240.514 Hibler, Mary B. 148,256,514 Hibler, Ralph E. 102,280,514 Hick. Sandra R. 118.119 Hickert, Roberta L. 165.178,254,514 Hickey, Richard R. 155 Hicks, James F. 514 Hicks, Patricia K. 192.249.514 Hicks, Ralph E. 156.157,214,436 Hiebert, Larry S. 163.514 Higdon. Homer L. 122,514 Higgason, Ethel A. 151 High, Patricia K. 141,183,514 Hightower, Charles H. 273,514 Hightower, Edward G. 468 Hilderbrand, Ernest 224.514 Hill, Barbara A. 73,180,514 Hill. Gerald W. 231.514 Hill, James T. 155,165,335.514 Hill, Jerry M. 238.514 Hill. Ray F. 130,271.515 Hill. Thomas R. 154,280,515 Hill, William H. 216,408,515 Hillel Foundation 169 Hillman, Richard B. 130,270,515 Hillman, Walter E. 224,436 Hills, Barbara J. 256,515 Hilt, Leonardo. 218,515 Hilyard. Marlys K. 183.515 Hinds, BillieJ. 77,141,260,515 Hineman, Richard A. 238,515 Hines, Deborah L. 82.91,100.196,515 Hines, Michael J. 113.164,229,515 Hines, Robert C. 316.317 Hinkle. Garland E. 133.333 Hinkle, Kay M. 135 Hinnen. Terry J. 269,515 Hinnergardt, Larry C. 129.220,436 Hinz. Philip R. 203.515 Hipp, Frederick G. 391 Hirsch, Richard L. 222,515 Hirst. Ronald W. 124,204,515 Hirt, B. J. 468 Hischke. Jon J. 218,403,405,515 Historical Section 9-40 Hively, Charles W. 102,170 Hixon, Sharron K. 183,515 Hixson, Larry C. 73,79,107,125.138,220 408,436 Ho. William H. 117 Hoar, Kenneth R. 515 Hobbs, Barbara S. 190,515 Hobbs, J. Arthur 48 Hobrock, Brice G. 102 Hobson, Leland S. 63 Hodge. Judith K. 119 Hodges, Carol F. 316 Hodgson, David A. 112 Hodgson, David S. 1 22,1 30.277,51 5 Hodeson, Edward S. 122,277,515 Hoeflin. Ruth M. 68,74 Hoesli, Harry H. 209.515 Hoffhines, Robert R. 515 Hoffman, Alana M. 173.196,245515 Hoffman, Allan L. 320 Hoffman, Doretta S. 42,48,67.243 Hoffman, Earl W. 159.273.468 Hoffman, Thaine H. 280.515 Hofman, Larry B. 94,95.109.152 Hofstra. Jack R. 130.234.515 Hogue, Samuel R. 1 30,209,5 1 5 Hohn, Marilyn J. 515 Hohner, Sharon K. 1 92,5 1 5 Hojda. Judith A. 245,515 Hole, Earl W. 269,436 Holecek, Kathryn L. 188.245,515 Holeman, Frances H. 113.252,515 Holeman, James R. 280515 Holland, James M. 134 Holland, Los V. 133 Holland, Marjorie L. 135 Holle. Judith A. 99,186,436 Holle, Paula J. 515 Hollern. Donna K. 135 Hollern. Eldon E. 107,133 Hollingsworth. Ellen 98,99.146254406 515 Hollis. David N. 166.270.515 Hollis, Philip D. 74,218,408515 Holloway, Leon A. 94,152,437 Holloway. Stephen B. 218.515 Holm. Connie L. 245,515 Holman. Duane B. 330,332 Holmes. Eugene H. 96,97,151,206437 Holmes. GranvilleC. 515 Holmes, Jon F. 97,160 Holmes, Larry M. 112 Holmes, Oliver W. 138,282,516 Holmes, Zoe A. 147,167,260.516 Holtby. Carol M. 170,260,516 Holtgren, Donald L. 130 Holzer, Dee A. 245,516 Homecoming 348-353 Horn Economics Art Club 149 Home Economics Clothing-Textiles Club 148 Home Economics Council 75 Home Economics Extension Club 149 Home Economics Journalism Club 145 Hcme Economics Nursing Club 145 Home Economics Open House 342 Home Economics Professional Foods Club 147 Horn Economici Teaching Club 146 Homlan, Duane B. 330 Homrighausen, Rita F. 249,516 Honeman. Glen M. 1 55.269.437 Honeyman. Donald W. 280,516 Honstead, Carole A. 98,99,1 80,404,406, 516 Honstead, William H. 63.80,1 55 Hoober, Richard E. 231,516 Hoofer. Barry L. 234.516 Hook, Charles V. 163,516 Hook, Marsha R. 256,516 Hooker. Jerry 216,320,321,437 Hooker. K. Jack 216.317,320,397,516 Hooker, Sonja S. 403,405 Hooper, Karol S. 243,260,516 Hooper, Keith L. 234.516 Hooper, Keith W. 280,408,516 Hooper, Robert C. 101 Hoopingarner. Frank 275,516 Hoops. Robert F. 133,516 Hooten, William E. 271,516 Hoover, Carolyn J. 129,148.180,245,516 Hoover, George L. 408 Hoover, Teri A. 194,245,516 Hoover, Valerie B. 194,245,516 Hopkins, FrankieJ. 271.516 Hopkins, Theodore L. 1 61 Hopson, Jan 144 Hopson, W. Bruce 94,152,437 Horalek, Phyllis M. 1 42, 1 46,437 Horchem, Janet L. 184.516 Horchem, Sandra S. 1 84,437 Horinek, Anthony J. 143,165,229.516 Horinek, Ronald L. 118 Horn, Arthur D. 580 Homey, Arthur E. 437 Hornfeld, Michael 169,199,516 Horning, James R. 312 Hornung. Donald F. 516 Hornung, Mary A. 250,516 Horsch, Ardis E. 189,245,516 Horsch, Janice E. 1 73 Horticulture Club 123 Horton, Ellen R. 180,516 Horton, Tommy D. 214,312,516 Hoss, PaulD. 155 Hostetler, Jeanette (Mrs.) 244 Hostetler, Keith M. 206,468 Hostetter, Helen P. 107,145,402 Hostetter. James P. 218,516 Hostetter. Joe E. 93.405,406 Hotujac. Sharon A. 184,260,516 Houdyshell, Judy 405 Hough, Judy A. 131,178,516 Hough, Robert L. 130 House, Harlan D. 124,203,516 House, Ronna L. 180,406,516 House of Williams 275 Houser, Wai lace D. 132 Houser, Wesley C. 240,437 Houser, William E. 155 Houston, Elwood H. 224,516 Hovey, Larry J. 113,277,516 Hovey, Roy 109 Howard, Charles A. 151.315 Howard, Dorothy L. 1 48, 1 92,254,5 1 6 Howard, Frank W. 269,516 Howard, Harold E. 100,323 Howard. Pamela A. 184.245,516 Howe, Harold 42.48,65.74 Howell.AnnJ. 190.245.406.517 Howell, DoyleW. 156 Howell, Lydia K. 73,196,517 Hower. Raymond 1 01 Howk, Charlotta E. 517 Hoy, James F. 204,468 Hoy. Sheila A. 126,196,517 Hoyle. Jean M. 91 Hoyt, Laurie S. 250,517 Hsi, George C. 117 Hu, Frank T. 117 Huber. Linda S. 1 70,250,5 1 7 Huck, Dennis D. 134 Hucke, Gary L. 204,517 Huddleston, Robert E. 517 Hudgins, Lois A. 1 05. 1 98,246.5 1 7 Hudson, SueL. 137,246,517 Huecker, Tommy D. 200,5 1 7 Huff, Jerry T. 406 Huff, Paul L. 134 Huffman, Dorothy 1 25 Huffman, Herbert E. 124 Huffman, Roy A. 300 Huggins, Kenneth G. 134,218,517 Huggins, Lloyd D. 218,517 Hughbanks, Karen C. 1 69, 1 7 1 .256,5 1 7 Hughes. Gail D. 263.517 Hughes, Louise (Mrs.) 263 Hughes, Roberta L. 178,517 Hughes, Stephen E. 224,517 Hugo. Bernard A. 1 65,277.5 1 7 Hull, Bruce P. 132 Hull, Ronald K. 226.517 Hull, William T. 294,297 Humann, Anne E. 1 92,260.5 1 7 Humbarger, Peter D. 271,517 Humeston. Mary E. 1 45,260,5 1 7 Hummel, Jerry L. 1 30 Hummer, Eldora S. 1 80.5 1 7 Hung, Eleanor K. 117 Hung, Frank T. 1 17 Hunt, Melvin C. 73.121.125.220. 409,517 Hunt, Richard D. 234.517 Hunter, Elaine 178.517 Hunter, Mary A. 254.517 Hunter, Michael G. 270.517 Huntzinger, Janet M. 79,170,468 Hunziger. Maxine L. 468 Hunziker. Don F. 214,517 Hurley, Mary J. 141,165,254.517 Hurst, Quentin F. 275,517 Hurt, Michael 91,100,190,437 Hurtig. Victor C. 134 Hurn. Ted H. 231,517 Husted. Marilyn K. 256,517 Hutcherson, Allen H. 335 Hutchins, Kent L. 216,437 Hutch ins. Pamela K. 184.246,517 Hutchison, Lowell D. 580 Hutter, Andrew C. 131.517 Hutton, Linda A. 192.246.517 Hyames, Diana K. 250.517 Hyde, Catherine L. 1 30, 1 38, 1 80.5 1 7 Hyde. John T. 134 Hysom, Ronald R. 83,162,168,210, 408.517 I I bbetson, Ronald L. 465 Ice, William J. 94,152 Ideal Cleaners and Tailors 586 Ihde, Robert H. 465 Ihrig, Carol J. 183,437 mmenschuh. David L. 216,517 ndia Association 116 ndoor Track 317 ngersoll, Patricia 136.196,3 44,406 518 nstitute of Aerospace Sciences 1 59 nstitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 152 ntercollegiate Rodeo 386-387 ntcr-dorm Council 242 nterfratemify Council 174 nterfraternity Sing 341 nter-Pledge Council 175 nter-Pledge Dance 345 otti, Roberto 154 rel and, James L 104.125 reland, Michael K. 150.277.404.518 reland, Robert E. 91,125,220,438 Irish, Jean A. 194,518 Irons, Forest R. 234.323.438 Irons, Sherry L. 73.141,184,518 Irvine. John D. 212.408,518 Irvine. Joleen J. 403 Irvine, Mary K. 196 518 Irwin, JohnC. 281,518 I saacson. Ormund M. 1 06. 1 1 8.438 Isaak, Albert 161 Isch, Jane A. 184.518 Isernhagen. Fred A. 212,300.518 Isernhagen, Glenn A. 212.294518 Isernhagen, Maxine R. 189,518 Isernhagen, Roland 282,518 Islamic Association 115 Israel. Jeffrey E. 275.518 Itz, Nancy J. 196,518 Jaax, James R. 94, 1 58, 1 65,282 5 1 8 Jaax, Judy A. 141,184,518 Jackson, J. P. (Mrs.) 240 Jackson, Jack H. 175.238.518 Jackson. Jeanne R. 166,167.250518 Jackson. Jerome A. 165.282,518 Jackson, Ronald M. 267,518 Jackson, Russell R. 468 Jacob. Thomas D. 151 Jacobs. HydeS. 123 Jacobs, Judy L. 195.242.254.518 Jacobs. William R. 111.154.269407 518 Jacobson, Phyllis J. 246 Jacobson, Richard W. 209,518 Jacobson. Robert W. 438 Jadlow, Robert L. 320.321 JaRtap. Prabhakar N. 468 Jagtiani, Harish J. 468 Jahnke. Carol A. 141.183.518 James. Charles E. 294 Jamriska, Gerald J. 97,438 Jamriska. Janice 151 Jamvold. Nancy J. 184,519 Jandos. Geraldine A. 1 42,246 5 1 9 Janke. Allen W. 168,211,519 Janke, Elsie E. 465 Janke, Gary D. 138,211,519 Janke, Larry J. 111.138.211.519 Janne. Ronald L. 273.519 Janson. Nils C. 214.519 Janssen, Janet L. 166,167,246,519 Jantz. James A. 519 Jantz, Merle D. 580 Jantz, OrloK. 161 Jardine, William M. 11 Jarmer, Gary E. 124,204.519 Jarrett, Jon F. 234,300,519 Jarrett .Rodney R. 104.203,438 Jarvis, Gary R. 222,519 Jay, Lou 1 35 Jay. Wilbur D. 132 J. C. Penney Co. 583 Jean Peterson ' s 595 Jeans. Carl E. 114,153.265.270,519 Jef feries, Roanne L. 1 49,250.5 1 9 Jef f eries, Ronald D. 1 54,269,5 1 9 Jefferis. Jill L. 136,246.519 Jeffers, Herbert C. 127 Jeffers. Hubert E. 1 34 Jeffers. Marlin D. 131 Jeffrey, Dixie L. 162 606 Jehlck, Kenneth D. 271,519 Jelinek, Donald A. 94,152 Jelmeland, Kermit W. 127,282,405,519 Jenkins, Barbara J. 151 Jenkins, James E. 97 Jenkins, Richard A. 212,519 Jennings, Gary E. 519 Jennings, Paula M. 195,519 Jensen, Carole M. 91,100,190,519 Jensen, Donald Jerry 468 Jensen, Donald John 1 34 Jensen, C. Stanley 1 34,270,5 1 9 Jensen, James R. 174 Jernberg, Ingrid L. 192,254,519 Jernigan, Leann C. 135 Jernigan, Norman B. 134 Jester, Karen S. 260,519 Jethwani, Mohan S. 116,156 Jetland, Barbara A. 147,256,355,357, 519 Jewett, Helen (Mrs.) 194 Jewett, R ichard J. 166,167,519 Jiang, ShengY. 117 J ilka, Evelyn R. 140,260,519 Jim Romig ' s Texaco 584 Jiran, Peter A. 234,519 Jockel, Reinhard A. 211,519 Jockman, Donald J. 107,111,229,410, 438 Johannes, Arlene K. 118,179,519 Johanson, Ruth (Mrs.) 238 Johnsmeyer, Virginia 160,183,519 Johnson, A. Cayle 464 Johnson, Alvin D. 105 Johnson, Bette M. 135 Johnson, Billy D. 519 Johnson, Carl R. 133 Johnson, Carl W. 123,240,519 Johnson, Carrol R. 94,95,152,281,519 Johnson, Charleene K. 93,141,254,405, 519 Johnson, Cheryl A. 246,5 1 9 Johnson, Darrell D. 75,89,132,220,333, 438 Johnson, Darwin E. 137,209,438 Johnson, Dean K. 277,519 Johnson, Donald R. 238,519 Johnson, Douglas V. 310 Johnson, Ellen M. 260 Johnson, Eugene O. 1 30 Johnson, Evelyn I. 254,519 Johnson, Evelyn K. 1 89,438 Johnson, Francis E. 153,520 Johnson, Carold W. 438 Johnson, Gary D. 73.234,408.438 Johnson, Janice M. 169,171,252,520 Johnson, Jeanette H. 166,242,278,520 Johnson, Jerre L. 333,438 Johnson, Jerry H. 232,520 Johnson, John A. 106,127 Johnson, Jon O. 267,520 Johnson, Kay 1 35 Johnson, Keith A. 520 Johnson, Larry K. 21 1 ,438 Johnson, Larry R. 438 Johnson, Leland K. 226,520 Johnson, Linnetta 405 Johnson, Louis G. 238,303,438 Johnson, Lynda L. 580 Johnson, Marilyn J. 138,167,260,520 Johnson, Martha D. 83,91,107,195,392, 520 Johnson, Mode A. 234.520 Johnson, Nancy B. 135 Johnson, Paul S. 277,520 Johnson, Phillip C. 234,520 Johnson, Richard Ellery 151 Johnson, Richard Eugene 151 Johnson, Robert L. 400,468 Johnson, Ronald D. 206,520 Johnson, Ronald R. 438 Johnson, Russell W. 102 Johnson, W. Roger 1 28,204,520 Johnston, Charles W. 1 34 Johnston, George H. 137,520 Johnston, William B. 232,520 Joines, Karen B. 260,520 Joines, Robert E. 1 55,406 Jones, Berwyn E. 102 Jones, C. Clyde 42,58,82 Jones, Carol A. 260,520 Jones, Carol L. 240,520 Jones, Constance A. 254,520 Jones, Donald A. 137 Jones, Donald R. 272,520 Jones, Elizabeth M. 129,198,520 Jones, Elmer T. 161 Jonas, Evaline M. 166,167,260,520 Jones, Harold E. 52 Jones, Jack 109 Jones, James D. 520 Jones, Jay R. 102,234,438 Jones, Jerry C. 269,520 Jones, John A. 240,520 Jones, John B. 222,520 Jones, Judith L. 179,520 Jones, Larry W. 315 Jones, Leila F. 254,520 Jones, Linda R. 260,520 Jones, Lucinda L. 180,250,520 Jones, Lyle D. 220,520 Jones, Mary 404 Jones, Merle E. 127,520 Jones, Merwin E. 73,122 Jones, Mi lam T. 121,124 Jones, Ray (Mrs.) 186 Jones, Robert G. 233,520 Jones, Robert Lee 268 Jones, Robert Lewis 520 Jones, Roger 468 Jones, Ronald E. 129,220,520 Jones, Stephen A. 152,206,521 Jones, Willie L. 300 Jordan, Frank R. 80,133,216,521 Jordan, Patricia J. 196,406,408,521 Jordan, Sheryl K. 166,167,254,521 Jorgensen, Jan 212,521 Jorgensen, Myron N. 133,162 Joy, Donald 209,438 Joy, Roney L. 277,521 Joyce, Robert H. 521 Jubelt, H. P. 47 Judging Teams 409,412 Judo Club 120 Judy, Hal E. 220,468 Jungel, Carroll D. 131,267,521 Junior Panhellenic Council 173 Jurenka, Dianne K. 148,172,190,521 Jurgemeyer, Fred H. 200,521 Just, Melville L. 133 Jussila, Clyde 405 Justice, William L. 106,107,127,220,438 Justis, Jeffrey J. 438 Juvenal, Louise A. 278,521 Kadel, James A. 233,438 Kadel, Melvin C. 214,521 Kaesler, Lila 151 Kaesler, Walter E. 151 Kaff, Phyllis J. 138,163,278.521 Kaff, W. Lee 73,106,107.127,282,439 Kahler, Richard E. 154 Kaiser, David P. 134 Kaiser, Donald W. 211,521 Kaiser, Donn L. 168 Kaiser, Herbert E. 101 Kaiser, Lois 135 Kalaton, Prayonk 124,273,468 Kalbach, Galen L. 203,521 Kalberloh, Gary T. 521 Kallenbach, Kenneth 221,521 Kalmar, Albert G. 439 Kammer, William E. 139,267,521 Kanitz, Howard V. 211 ,439 Kansas City Life Ins. Co. 597 Kansas Farm Bureau 594 Kansas Lumber Co. 593 Kansas Power and Light Co. 591 Kapitzke, James A. 154 Kappa Alpha Theta 190-191 Kappa Delta 192-193 Kappa Delta Pi 101 Kappa Kappa Gamma 194-195 Kappa Phi 167 Kappa Sigma 222-223 Karl, Catherine L. 148,250,521 Karlson, Judith M. 260,521 Karr, ErmaJ. 242,278,344,521 Kasbah 274 Kasselder, Charles W. 107,133 Kassner, Linda M. 113.140.252,521 Kastens. Samuel R. 165,229,521 Kastle, Arlene S. 1 29. 1 39, 1 49,279,521 Kathuria, Raghbir S. 116 Kauffeld, Mayme L. 405 Kauffman, Carolyn J. 148,252,521 Kauffman, Edwin G. 237.521 Kaufman, Carol J. 138,263,521 Kaufman, Gary L. 323,324 Kaufman, Jerry M. 521 Kaufman, Saba A. 184,246,521 Kaufman, Seth 199,521 Kaufman, Steve C. 408 Kaufman, Sue J. 195,250,521 Kaufmann, Darol L. 161 Kaump, Dennis A. 521 Kaump, Larry L. 439 Kaump, Mary K. 250,406,521 Kaup Furniture Co. 589 Kavanaugh, Frank C. 100 Kay, Tom D. 129,221,398,521 Kays, Vaughn D. 1 66, 1 67 ,52 1 Keating, Donald J. 270,521 Keating, John P. 104,522 Keating, Patricia A. 1 62, 1 64,522 Keating, William R. 165.229,522 Keefer, L. E. (Mrs.) 208 Keegan, Thomas M. 468 Keeler, Margaret J. 141,391,439 Keen, Margaret A. 148 Keen, Ray A. 48,123 Keen, Robert E. 126,137,406 Kennan, Phyllis I. 260,522 Keene, Ronald B. 134 Keever, Robert E. 1 56 Kehlbeck, Marilyn J. 246,522 Keiser, Catherine J . 1 90,250,522 Keith, Arlen L. 100,240,312,439 Keithley, Charles M. 240,522 Keithley, Claude A. 522 Kelchak, Barbara A. 189,522 Keller, Diane L. 141,184,522 Keller, John F. 233,522 Keller, Merlin S. 268.522 Kelley, James L. 522 Kelley, Patrick S. 300,400 Kelley, Susan J. 166,167 Kelley, Ted E. 174,231,522 Kelley, William T. 522 Kellner, Wayne A. 112 Kellogg, Earl D. 73,107,125,139,221, 408,439 Kellogg, Wendell W. 1 37, 1 66, 1 67,439 Kelly, Bruce A. 223,522 Kelly, Glen S. 223.522 Kelly, Silas W. 152,439 Kelsey, Lloyd D. 1 1 2 Kemper, Harvey H. 203,439 Kemper, Karen K. 75,77,79,91,146,183, 329.522 Kempke, Diane S. 195,246,522 Kempster, Alan R. 223,439 Kendall, Gregory D. 1 1 2,269,522 Kendall, James M. 175,219,522 Kendall, Larry W. 124,219,522 Kendrick, Nancy E. 184,254,522 Kennedy, Barbara K. 254.522 Kennedy, Harold W. 49.121 Kennedy, Patricia L. 189,522 Kennedy, Warren K. 15 6,265,277,439 Kenneth, Tom M. 300 Kent, Wayne R. 123,273.439 Kenyon, Virginia B. 1 50.260,406,522 Keown, Janice L. 263.522 Kepley, Garry D. 81,104,137,439 Kerchner, Russell M. 63 Ker, ChhonE. 580 Kern, Barbara J. 146,180,522 Kern, John J. 580 Kern, Larry G. 522 Kern, Norma J. 186.522 Kern, Terry J. 174,234.522 Kernohan, Linda L. 398 Kerns, Gerald L. 134 Kerns. Sandra L. 1 49 Kerr, Wendell R. 47,101 Kerschen, Richard M. 156.214,522 Kershaw, Charles V. 1 30,439 Kershner, Gary 326 Kershner. Robert N. 207.522 Kersley, Michael W. 300 Kesinger, Fred L. 269.522 Kesler. Judith L. 77,184,522 Kettelnut. James L. 233.317.522 Kevan, Barbara A. 142.192.260,522 Kewairamani, Narain 153,439 Keyser, Rovce A. 1 30.439 Khan. YusufN. 116.153,522 Khatri, Manilal S. 1 55 Kibbey, Alberta G. 98.140.146,198,439 Kice, James D. 1 27.267,439 Kice. MarvA. 196.522 Kidwell. Donald J. 229.439 Kiener, Leatrice A. 250522 Kientr. James F. 107,139.221.316,317, 320.523 Klleore, Gary L. 123.139.163.409.523 Killebrew, Lewis C. 127.138,282,523 Kilrov. James L. 277.523 Kimbell. Kenneth R. 270.523 Kimbroueh. James E. 131 Kimel. William R. 63 Kimmel. Carol J. 138.254.523 Kimml, Anthony L. 216523 Kimml, Elizabeth A. 407.523 Kimura. Leonetta H. 256,439 Klncaid. C. V. 45 Klncannon. Juan it a (Mrs.) 190 Kinder, Anna L. 180.250.523 Kindsvater, Thomas A. 21 6,523 King, Alice L. 523 King, Arthur 120 King, David 120 King, Dean E. 439 King, Calen E. 1 57.266,523 King, Harold R. 440 King, Jackie J. 294,296 King, Lee T. 120 King, Patricia A. 82,106,180,440 King, Philip A. -300 Kingsley, Kenneth K. 266,392,523 Kingsley, Larry E. 1 43,269,523 Kingsley, Mary C. 1 1 0, 1 86,406,523 Kingsley, Mavis L. 144 Kinnamon, Jerold W. 317,320 Kinoshita, George 268,523 Kinsey, Lawrence D. 21 1 ,523 Kinsinger, Carol K. 139,465 Kinzer. Howard A. 131.212,523 Kirby, Darla J. 138,145.192,523 Kirby, Horace W. 1 54 Kirby, William E. 523 Kirchhoff, Nancy J. 192,523 Kirchner, Carol A. 195,523 Kirk, George C. 277,523 Kirk, Nancy L. 119,183,329,440 Kirk, Tony L. 523 Kirkendall. George F. 231,523 Kirkham, Kenneth E. 277,523 Kirkpatrick, John R. 330 Kirkpatrick, Linda S. 246,523 Kirkwood, Karen L. 193,406,440 Kirkwood, Stephen L. 225,523 Kirmser, Philip G. 63 Kirpalani, Ram K. 116,156 Kiser, Donald L. 273,300,523 Kiser, Robert W. 102,160 Kishen, Tara 523 Kitchen, Dale A. 231 ,523 Kite ' s 582 Kittelson, Gary V. 225,523 Kitterman, William E. 139 Kivett, Stanley L. 1 30,440 Kizer, Ronald E. 335 Klag, Nancy A. 195,250,523 Klassen, Dwane A. 96,157,440 Klaudt, James J. 134 Klaurens, Rex L. 1 1 1 Klawiter, Warren D. 300 Klein, Kathleen K. 146,260.523 Kleinschmidt, Judith 180,523 Kleinschmidt, Robert 100,275,523 Klenda, Dean A. 229,440 Klesath, Charles F. 165,229,523 Kleymann, Bonnie J. 129,165,198,523 Kliewer, Bruce D. 139 Kline, Maynard W. 152 Klinger, Dwight D. 45 Klinger, Karen 101,196,440 Klint, Stephen J. 234,440 Klish, Barbara H. 91,440 Klish, Don E. 523 Klodand Kernal Klub 123 Klostermeier, Mary E. 168,250,523 Klotz, JackR. 271,524 Knapp, Kenneth D. 270,300.524 Knapp, Theodore F. 151,214,440 Knappenberger, Janice 191,524 Knappenberger, Tom E. 204,469 Knecht, Samuel W. 274,524 Knedlik, Sue E. 145,252.524 Knewtson. Richard D. 130,281 ,524 Kniffin, Michael J. 219,524 Knight, Larry D. 200.440 Knight, Marcus L. 281,407,524 Knight, Sharon E. 77.260.524 Knoell, Nancy J. 75,83,91 ,99,146, 184,524 Knolle, Eckhard R. 404 Knorr, Fritz G. 293.312,793 Knox, Dianne 183.524 Knudsen, Charles E. 131 Knudson. Judith K. 254.524 Knudson, Kenneth D. 524 Knutson, Herbert C. 52,161 Ko, Danny C. 117 Ko, JoanC. 117 Koch, David W. 107,164,409,524 Koch, Dianne P. 250.524 Koch, Louis J. 216,524 Koch, Sandra S. 254.524 Koch, Sharon R. 1 1 9, 1 80.524 Kocher, Albert T. 24 1 .524 Kocher, Kenneth L. 107,122,204 411,440 Kocl, LoisL. 246,524 Koehn, Beverly A. 129,139,149, 163,524 Koelling, Dale D. 105,159,440 Koepke, Margaret A. 105,173,193, 250,524 Koerner, Dallas R. 96.156 Koestel, Sondra L. 246.524 Koester, Carol A. 260,524 Koester, Gene F. 275.440 Kohler. Jerrold D. 219,393,524 Kolars, David C. 160 Koligian, Michael A. 133,265,270,524 Koll, Larry D. 225,524 Kolterman, Gordon D. 524 Konitz, Jack H. 131 Kontoyianis. George 100 Konzem, Dale L. 162.164 Koons, Patrick H. 122,330.524 Kootz, Lloyd H. 168,21 1 ,524 Kopp, Jerald A. 268,524 Korn, Sidney A. 317 Kosaka, Donald 1 53 Kosmin, Lawrence 1 34 Kostjal, Edward L. 96 Kottner, Loren V. 82 Kouchek, Mohammad 121 Kouneski, Alfred C. 300 Kovar, Eugene W. 1 28 Krafski, Kurt E. 112 Kraft, Claudette C. 183,524 Kraft, Larry R. 82,216,469 Kraft, Wallace E. 219,524 Krai, Dianne K. 113,524 Kramer, Anne M. 128,141,260.524 Kramer. Beverley J. 1 44 Kramer, James B. 1 25 Kramer, Rev. Carl 1 64 Kramer. Richard B. 1 70,277,440 Kramer, Roy J. 157,214,440 Kramer, Terry L. 268,524 Kraus, J. W. 47 Kraus, Linda A. 141,179.524 Krause, Vernon E. 168,21 1 ,524 Kraushaar. Julius D. 94,152,440 Kraushaar. Peggy 1 44 Krauss, Roland K. 1 26 Kreamer. Katherine A. 77,243,250,524 Krebs, Donald E. 100,221,294,524 Kreger, Leslie H. 267,524 Krehbiel, Anthony D. 221,408,525 Krehbiel. Carla A. 250,396,525 Krehbiel, James O. 1 24,525 Krehbiel, Lyle D. 281,525 Kreske, Gerald J. 229,323.440 Kretsinger, Carll J. 275.408,525 Krider, John A. 238,395.525 Krob, Larry E. 152,273,525 Kroenlein, John W. 1 24 Kroeze, Bernard J. 131 Kropf, Donald H. 409 Kruckenberg, Katherine M. 254,525 607 Kruckenberg, Kathleen M. 254,525 Kruckenberg, Linda C. 525 Kruckenberg, Samuel M. 1 32,440 Krueger, David A. 1 37 Krueger, Robert A. 102 Krug, George M. 266,525 Krug, Ralph B. 525 Kruger, John H. 525 Kruse, Richard D. 122.525 Kruse, Ronald M. 281,408,525 KSDB 401 K-Stater Alumni Magazine 402 K-State Christian Fellowship 169 K-State Flying Club 113 K-State Players 136 K-State Singers 403 Kuchenthal, George W. 124.128.525 Kuchenthal, Linda R. 126,128,145, 246,525 Kuder, Susan R. 252,525 Kueck, D onL. 124,525 Kueker, Judy B. 179.260.406.525 Kufeld, Stephen B. 1 58.440 Kugler, Charles D. 212.525 Kuhlmeier, Thomas D. 580 Kuhn, Charles W. 525 Kuhn, Karen K. 119,183.525 Kuhn, Marilyn R. 250.406.525 Kuhn, R.William 134 Kuhn, SaraL. 193.525 Kuhn. Thomas C. 134 Kuhns, Joyce K. 119.243.250.525 Kunz, DonR. 82,216.400.440 Kurth. Walter W. 580 Kutscher, Judith A. 1 29.260.525 Kuykendall. Karen L. 189.525 Kvasnicka. Allan J. 203,525 Kwok.YuenF. 117.273.469 La Citadel 271 LaBarre, Barbara A. 525 Lachenmyer, Michael 223,525 Lackett, James J. 165.229,525 Lackey, Michael R. 151 Lackey. William M. 95,156,441 Lacy, Ronald F. 269.294.525 Ladner, Charles W. 1 24 Ladner, Gary L. 127.525 Lagasse, Orville L. 1 34 LaGere, Nancy L. 148.254.525 Lagerquist, Dennis R. 74,95,96,156 Lagoski, Evelyn J. 149.441 Lahey. Margaret N. 49.77,242 Lahmeyer, Brenda L. 77,141,256.525 Lahr. Jerry P. 525 Lahr, Orris W. 97,441 LaHue, D. W. 161 Laird. Larry K. 159.166.441 Lairmore. Marty L. 196.525 Lake, Gail M. 101,141.179.441 Lakhani, Kishin S. 116,156 Lai, Jawahak 116.153 Lam. David F. 117 Lamb, Kent B. 221,441 Lambda Chi Alpha 224-225 Lambert, Dennis D. 277.525 Lambert, Frank W. 272,526 Lambert, Jack L. 48 Lambley. James D. 161 Lamborn. Linda L. 250.526 Lammers, Cynthia 196.254,355526 Lamp. Ross L. 203.526 Lamphear. Frederick 721.469 Lamprecht. Curtis D. 526 Landman. Errol D. 96.156 Landram. Joyce I. 141 Lane, Ann 254,526 Lane. David T. 131.214.526 Lane. Mitchell S. 227.441 Lane. Sarah A. 146.246.526 Lane. Sidney A. 234,526 Lang. Fred D. 526 Lang. Jeanette E. 165,250,526 Lange. Alan P. 227.526 Lange, Carroll A. 126 Lange, Frederick G. 1 37,269,407,526 Lange, Phillip D. 105 Lange, Stephen J. 93.106.127,166. 234,526 Langford. Charles C. 441 Langford. Jean M. 166.167,406526 Langyardt, A. L. 48.105 Lanning. Francis C. 102 Lanning, Michael A. 217,526 Lanoue, Adrian C. 277,526 Lao. Chieng 277,526 Larmer, I la (Mrs.) 222 Larsen, Beverly J. 246,406.526 Larsen, Gary L. 106,127,465 Larsen, Rose A. 1 44 Larson. Carl A. 94,158 Larson, George H. 63,158 Larson, Helen R. 105.195,526 Larson, IngemarW. 168 Larson. Marilyn K. 441 Larson, Robert H. 234.526 Larson, Steve E. 238.526 Lash, RutheM. 183,441 Lashbrook, Linda 197.526 Lashbrook, Ralph R. 57.81 Lashbrook, R. Richard 103 La Shell, Gary R. 274,526 Lasho, George S. 203.526 Lassman, Ernest W. 129 Lassman, Hal A. 124,270.526 Latschar, Lucille I. 243.246,526 Latschar, Sheila J. 166 Latta, Lawrence R. 238.293,526 Latta. Stephen C. 239,526 Lau, Francis P. 117 Laubengayer, Richard 73,143,219, 405.526 Lauer, Marilyn K. 150,408,526 Lauer. Stanley E. 408.526 Laurie, David R. 100.223,300,441 Laurie. John C. 323 Lauritzen. Joyce A. 141,526 LaVail, Melvin M. 154 Laverentz. Dean 152,441 Lavin, Patricia A. 181,526 Lawless. Vivian J. 260,526 Lawrence. R. R. (Mrs.) 201 Lawrence, Thomas J. 102,272,526 Lawson, Perry F. 136.277,527 Lawson, Robert E. 154,157 Laymon, Jack D. 83,84 Layton. Honey 144 Leach, Michael A. 527 Leasure, Elden E. 48 70 Leavengood. Luther O. 57.405 Lee, Diane E. 179.395.527 Lee. Gail A. 268.527 Lee, Gerald W. 96,157 Lee, H. B. 57,293 Lee, Larry D. 527 Lee, Lynette L. 260,527 Lee, Richard A. 323.527 Lee, Richard W. 1 38. 1 74.2 1 9.34 1 ,44 1 Lee, Victoria 197,527 Leeburg, Linn T. 267,527 Leece. Gwenl. 128.146,260,527 Leedham, George 404 Leeoer. Carolyn K. 141,193.527 Leffingwell. Donald 143.212.333.441 Leffingwell. Lana M. 183.329.527 Lefmann. Gerald L. 121,126,129, 274.527 Legg, Earl W. 282,408.527 Lehman, Donald A. 160,212.527 Lehman, Doris M. 193.406.527 Lehman, George L. 527 Lehman, Linda L. 110.193,527 Lehr, James A. 212.441 Leiber. Joseph 1 34 Leichtling, Lee S. 131 .277.527 Leidv. Lila J. 243.260.527 Leigh. Douglas A. 107.133 Leighty. Clyde H. 96.441 Leipper. James K. 118 Lemert. Marcia L. 254.527 Lemon. Janet M. 162.170,243.246, 407,527 Lemon, John L. 131 Lemon. Joyce 151 Lemon. Marcia A. 246.405.527 Lemon, Roger W. 170 221 404 407 - 41 Lenhart, Leanna M. 149166260527 Leonard. Gerald E. 207.527 Leonard. Roger T. 23 1 .527 Leonhart. Stuart R. 1 55.227.527 Leopold. Patricia A. 195.527 Leslie, John B. 130.235.527 Lesovsky, Donald L. 580 Lessenden. Michael H. 527 Letchworth, Bobbie J. 246,527 Letaurneau. James L. 527 Lett. Claudia K. 141,166.167.260.527 Leung, KarW. 117.269.527 Leuthold, Steven L. 277,527 Levendof sky, Shirley 164.179,527 Levin. DuaneE. 168.441 Lewallen. Sally J. 254,528 Lewengrub, Stanley J. 133 Lewis. Barbara H. 147,166.167.256 441 Lewis, Barbara L. 148,162,441 Lewis, Evelyn L. 279,441 Lewis, Herschel D. 1 33 Lewis, James N. 235.408.528 Lewis, Kit J. 154,269.528 Lewis, Larry A. 96,156,282,528 Lewis, Martha E. 75,90.98,99,148, 179.441 Lewis, Roger L. 217,528 Lewis, Sharon K. 246,528 Lewman, Larry V. 233,326.442 Lewman, Vicki L. 181 ,528 Liberatori, Francis 1 54 Lichtenegger. Larry 528 Liebengood, Howard S. 80,137,235,528 Light, Phillip C. 528 Lightner, Harry K. 169,171.221,528 Lighty, Verda L. 252.528 Ligon, Thomas H. 1 55,528 Lilley, Joseph L. 156,442 Lillibridge, Charles F. 528 Lillibridge, Richard 241.528 Lillich, Robert D. 155 Lilly, Dennis R. 219.528 Lin, Fang M. 106.273,469 Lin.CeeS. 109.117 Lin. YingS. 117 Lind, Larry W. 97,160.239.442 Lindahl, James A. 122,411 Lindamood, Vivian K. 191.442 Lindblom. Keith L. 227,528 Lindell, Dennis A. 223.442 Lindell, Francis E. 528 Linden, Judith E. 250.528 Linden. Robert N. 156,442 Lindenmuth, Karl E. 330 Under, Janet C. 75,90.98,99.148,193, 352,442 Lindholm, Larry G. 1 58 Lindquist, Paul E. 270.528 Lindsay. Robert L. 155 Lindstrom. Lester E. 161 Lingaraj, Bangalore P. 469 Lingerfelt, Larry D. 442 Link. KathrynL. 135 Link, Rodney L. 1 34 Linnell, Richard V. 310 Lins. Marilynn E. 143.528 Linscheid. Dennis A. 528 Linscott, Linda S. 528 Lintecum. Sandra K. 246.528 Lintecum. Stephen M. 282,528 Lintner, William H. 119.129,139, 315.528 Lipp, Steven C. 209,528 Uppenberger, Susan 1 05. 1 1 9. 1 8 1 .528 Lippoldt. Robert L. 211.408.528 Lister, MarvaJ. 179.250,528 Little American Roval 346-347 Little, Bruce W. 1 34 Little, JohnM. 171 Little, Lucille (Mrs.) 280 Little, Martin L. 312,528 Little, Paul E. 169 Little, Ronald L. 528 Littleford. Judith L. 191.528 Littrell, John M. 101.219.528 Litwak, Philip 133199,528 Liu, IrwinK. 132,333 Livengood. Dallas B. 332 Livingston, William 227.528 Llewellvn, Sharon A. 528 Lloyd, Charlene A. 144 Lloyd, Cheryl L. 129.148,246,528 Lloyd, Douglas A. 528 Locke, Kenneth J. 162.166.169.528 Lockharr, Charles B. 219.529 Loeb, JoeH. 101 Loebeck. Barbara P. 118,119,195. 246.529 Loeppke, Daryl W. 129.221.411,442 Loepoke. Wilda L. 128,139,149,183. 254,529 Lofgren. Don K. 268.529 Loftus, Larry F. 267.529 Logan, Vance A. 217,529 Logue, Morris D. 233.323.332.334,529 Lohmann.Vernon E. 124,168.529 London. Rita C. 145.193.254,529 Long, Gary G. 107.123 Lonker, Barbara 1 35 Lonker. Donald W. 75.89,132 Look, JungO. 117,469 Loomis, Dudley G. 209.529 Loomis. Jim E. 207,529 Loomis. Larry D. 74.96,139.153,207 323,442 Loomis. Lloyd J. 112.160.529 Loomis, Ronald H. 158 Looney. Paulette M. 246 529 Loper, Marion G. 229,442 Lorimer, Catharine R. 529 Lortscher, Robert G. 1 27, 1 38,209.442 Lory. Thomas F. 239,529 Loucks, LoisD. 144 Loughmiller, Jean A. 141,146.260.529 Loughmiller, Linda E. 141,163,179.442 Louis. Henry M. 207,529 Lovell, Janis K. 98,256 Lovin, Joyce C. 166.167 Lowe, David W. 174,204.529 Lowe, Jon M. 529 Lowe. Lorrin E. 201 .442 Lowe. Robert B. 215.529 Lowell. Joanna M. 191,442 Lowell, Karen M. 79,90,141.181,442 Lowman, William M. 233,300.529 Luce. Margaret J. 580 Ludlam, Phyllis F. 139.246.529 Lukens. Roger L. 91,134 Lumb ' s Thriftway Store 585 Lund. Hal A. 399.529 Lundberg, Jerome R. 97,160 Lundblade. Eugene D. 529 Lundgren, Donald E. 201 .442 Lundgren, Paul E. 268.406,530 Lupfer. Arthur H. 1 55.442 Lutheran Student Association 168 Lutz, Donald L. 211 .300.530 Lutz, Jean D. 91 Lyman. Eva C. 1 19 Lynch, Lynda L. 260.530 Lyne, Jean E. 279,530 Lynn, Lloyd E. 128,268,530 Lyon, Dale N. 469 M Ma, Jonathan K. 1 17 Maag, Rodney G. 1 38,530 Maas. Robert R. 201,530 Mabry, Marjorie I. 146,183.254,530 MacArthur, Robert A. 1 3 1 ,530 MacEachern, John A. 1 33 MacEachern, Sally A. 171 Machart, Michael A. 312,530 Machart. William J. 134,530 Machia. Bollera M. 123,469 MacKirdy, Wayne H. 102,137.235. 314,530 MacMasters. Majel M. 106.127 MacMillan. William M. 169 Macy, Elbert B. 103.127 Macy, Ted L. 1 43 Madden, James R. 209.530 Maddy, Darlene D. 99,147.279.442 Mader, Ernest L. 409 Madison, William R. 219,530 Madsen, William L. 120 Madziya. Robert G. 107 Maechtlen. Rodger L. 143.174.225. 408.530 Maes. Patrick. P. 231.530 Magaw, David N. 267,530 Magee, Julie A. 139,197.530 Maggart, Lon E. 201.530 Magill, Garry A. 239,530 Maglaughlin. Patricia A. 148.252.530 Magof f in, Carole J . 1 37, 1 48.530 Magoffin, Judy A. 137.189246,530 Magruder, Stephen L. 201 .530 Mahaf fey, Michael K. 79.91,219.442 Mahar, Grace A. 260.530 Mahayri. Mohammad N. 115 Mahoney. Edward W. 320 Mai, DonL. 152,442 Maichel, Sally J. 189.255.530 Majors, Charles F. 217.530 Makins. Mary K. 189.530 Malkani, Kanwal J. 156 Mallett, Mark H. 239.530 Malloy, Patrick E. 156,229.442 Malmberg, Mary E. 74,97,108.151, 187,530 Malone, Ernest C. 1 22,443 Malson. Linda G. 379 Mamaril. Francisco P. 106.469 Mangan, Terence W. 217.530 Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage 583 Manhattan Laundry and Cleaners 597 Manhattan Motors 590 Manhattan Mutual Life Ins. Co. 590 Manhattan Orchestra Service 589 Manhattan Typewriter Co. 585 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. 586 Mani, Ahmad 158 465 Manka, NorrisC. 443 Manka, Sandra E. 75.149.151,443 Manley, John S. 120,155 Manlove. Marvin D. 235,530 Mann. J. Craig 530 Mann. Kenneth R. 212.294,530 Mann, Lois L. 191.246,530 Mann, Marvin W. 124.168 Mann, Mary F. 187.246,530 Mann. Max E. 132 Mannebach, Alfred J. 107.129.164.443 Mannen. Jeanettia M. 75.99,147, 279,443 Mannen, Marilyn K. 189,530 Manning, John J. 400 Mansfield. Adelia M. 91 .100,191 ,530 Mantele. Dawn L. 189.530 Manweiler Steven R. 114 Manz.TerrvK. 107,129.221.530 Mar Cafe 586 Marble. Georre f. 155.271.531 Marcellus. Leila M. 260.406.531 Marcotte. Gerard H. 229531 Marcus. Leonard 162.169.531 Marcy. Sharon M. 128.531 Maresch. Bon t M. 119,256.531 Marion, G. B. 81 Markel. Helen E. 92,166,167.243, 255,531 Markel. John D. 231.531 Marker, Jack H. 102.166.267,531 Markley, Lonnie K. 269,531 Marmet, Kent L. 531 Marolf. Judith A. 260,531 Marple. Gary E. 156,531 Marr, Gary D. 139 Married Student Housing 284-288 Marriott, Gary A. 303.307.308 Marrs, Dan R. 124.205.531 Marsh, Carol L. 142.193,250,531 Marsh, James T. 274,531 Marshal I, GeorgeS. 531 Marshall. Mary L. 260,531 Marshall, Sally J. 256.531 Marston. Norman L. 161 Marth, Albert C. 239.443 Martin, Chris D. 300 Martin, Gary L. 531 Martin, Jane B. 197,531 Martin, JaneC. 165,255.531 Martin, John E. 531 Martin, Kenneth L. 155.201.531 Martin, Lee R. 531 Martin, Max T. 267,294,531 Martin, Susan 197,443 Martin. Thomas C. 132,134,213.265. 267,443 Martin, W. H. 410 Martin, William M. 211.443 Martindale, Cecilia 77,183.443 Martmdale, Robert L. 580 Martinez, Albert J. 312 Martinson, Karen S. 118,170,243, 250,531 Masek, Frederick W. 408 Mashak, Alan L. 209.531 608 Mashal, Mousa A. 115 Masket, Samuel 1 34, 1 99,53 1 Mason, Gary E. 96,157,265,268,531 Mason, Willa F. 119,328 Masonic Club 121 Massey, Pamela K. 531 Masten, Boyd E. 102,136,269,531 Masten, Marceline A. 260,531 Masters, John E. 102,580 Masters, Richard D. 332 Masters, Robert L. 277,404,406,531 Mastin, Linda C. 255,531 Matan, William D. 306 Mater, Eugene W. 320,321 Mathews, Patricia L. 138.148,443 Mathews, Philip V. 277,531 Mathias, Albert R. 277,531 Mathias, Carolyn J. 246.531 Mathias, JeanetteJ. 279,443 Mathis, Ulrich 121,159,443 Mathur, Krishna S. 1 16 Matlack, Alice E. 79,187,443 Matney, Harvey R. 1 33 Matney, Mary J. 147,256,443 Matson, Eileen M. 164,250,531 Matson, Elizabeth A. 131 ,246.53 1 Mattare, Joseph H. 130,268,532 Mattas, Richard E. 274,469 Matter, Darryl E. 158,171,408,443 Matthaei, Sandra S. 279,532 Matthews, Alice L. 142,532 Matthews, Roger M. 235.532 Matthews, Stephen A. 106.199,401.532 Matuszak, Edwin J. 100,303 Mau, Mary S. 250,532 Mauck, Karen B. 191.532 Mauck, Theodore S. 155,271,532 Mauderly, Joe L. 131,138,282.532 Maurer, Stanley J. 138.211,532 Mawdsley. Judith A. 82,83,90,91,100, 195,443 Maxey. James L. 277.532 Maxim, Bonnie J. 148,243250532 Maxw ell, Jean A. 106,193443 Maxwell, Keith A. 227 443 Maxwell, Michael L. 532 Maxwell, Vernon D. 532 Mayall, Mary J. 256532 Mayer, lleene A. 162443 Maynard. Jean A. 187.255.532 Mayne. Paul R. 114.151.163 Mayo, Barbara J. 187.443 McAdam, James E. 241.532 McAdams, Janet K. 464 McAhren, Jerrie J. 128260532 McAlister, Donald W. 231 532 McAnally, Joyce A. 93.173,183,532 McAnarney. Harry E. 101 McAninch. Patricia A. 197 246 532 McAulev, Karen S. 443 McAuliffe. Michael A. 156 McAvoy. Gloria J. 138.263.532 McBee. Jacqueline L. 255 532 McBride, Marlene K. 128 193 532 McCabe, Marilyn J. 183.532 McCabe, Thomas W. 227.532 McCain. James A. 11,42,444576366 370.377,502 McCain, James A. (Mrs.) 76 McCammon, Ronald W. 131 McCart, Michael E. 203,532 McCarty, Ernest P. 124,268,532 McCaslin, Ann 142,173.187.260532 McClellan, Richard W. 217.532 McClenahan, Ralph W. 1 02 1 1 4 McClenahan, Robert C. 130,532 McClintock, Kenneth 138,532 McCluer, Robert R. 91,156444 McCluggage, Lee C. 532 McClung, Mickey D. 282,532 McClure, Judy K. 1 29, 1 66,260,532 McComb, John G. 265 McConachie, Daniel R. 207 314 532 McConnell, James L. 272,532 McConnell, James R. 233,332 532 McConnell, Wiliam G. 133 McConwell, Edward A. 1 37 233 334 335,444 McConwell, Linda S. 197,532 McCord, Janice I. 92,105,405 McCormick, Dennis J. 152 McCormick, Thomas W. 225,532 McCosh, Linda L. 128,145,246,533 McCown, Allen D. 225,533 McCoy, Ronda E. 250,533 McCoy, Susan J. 105,250,533 McCracken, Deanna M. 129,146, 279,533 McCracken, Malcolm D. 134,239 533 McCracken, Marilyn C. 181,533 McCrann, Terence M. 227,533 McCready, Stuart T. 408 McCreary, Frederick 405 McCullar, Susan R. 187,250,533 McCullough, James T. 229,533 McCune, Jerry C. 217444 McCurdy, Barbara J. 1 19,195,533 McDermet, Staley B. 239 533 McDermet, Stewart L. 239,533 McDonald, Joyce E. 250,533 McDonald, Kathleen E. 260406533 McDonald, Ronald T. 270 294 332 444 McDougal, Richard J. 207,533 McEacheron, John 300 McElroy, Barbara R. 187,246,533 McElwee, Virgil N. 312 McEnryre, John C. 74,156 McFadden, Aloha W. 246,533 McFadden, Clair L. 129,142,170, 408,533 McFate, Ralph C. 166 McFillen, Ralph W. 213,294.317,320, 333,533 McGauhey, Diane E. 110,1 89,444 McGehe, Bruce A. 217,533 McCehe, Donald J. 83,217,408,444 McGill, B. Michael 533 McGill, John P. 160,533 McGill, Robert C. 169,277,533 McGown, David J. 163 McGrath, Chad L. 225,533 McGrath, Philip H. 127.533 McGraw, Douglas J. 169,221 ,533 McGregor, DaTe L. 1 57,444 McHugh, Janice S. 250,533 Mclnteer, Michael J. 223.399.533 Mclntire, Carole J. 175,195.533 Mclntosh, Phyllis C. 533 Mclntyre, Caroline S. 141,185.533 Mclntyre, Jean A. 187,533 McJunkin, Daniel E. 233,312,533 McKain, Gary R. 533 McKain, Joann M. 165,255,533 McKay, Carole S. 1 29. 1 79,246.405,533 McKay, John R. 112,154,267,533 McKee, Craig S. 96,157 McKee, Floy C. 260,533 McKee, Tharen 144 McKee, Shirley J. 533 McKeown, Richard B. 314 McKim, Larry K. 215.534 McKinley, James A. 151,534 McKinley, James H. 131,534 McKinley, William G. 534 McKinney, Brenda E. 144 McKinney, Donald E. 534 McKinney, John A. 152 McKinzie, Ronald V. 124.207.409,534 McKittrick, Sharon K. 255,534 McKnight, Lois J. 148.246.534 McLain, Lawrence J. 268.534 McLaurin, Benjamin F. 161 McLean. Douglas K. 408,534 McLeavy, Robert G. 217,534 McLenon, Larry G. 235.444 McLenon, Marilyn A. 250.534 McLenon, Paul A. 129.268,534 McMahon, Larry G. 112 McManis, Larry A. 534 McMaster, Beverly J. 75,142,146,163, 179,444 McMaster, Gretchen A. 246,534 McMillan, Alan D. 275.534 McMillan, Marilyn A. 77,185.534 McMillen, Garth W. 104.111.241,444 McMillen, Leroy G. 105,281.534 McMillen, Shirley C. 534 McMullen, David H. 139.207,534 McMurray. Diane S. 255.534 McNatt, JimmieL. 118,250,534 McNeal, Craig A. 314 McNeal, James D. 213.444 McNeal, Joan 119.172,181,444 McNeal, John P. 231,316.317.320,445 McNeal. Kathleen A. 1 87 534 McNeal, Myrlene K. 246.534 McNeal, Pamela 181,535 McNeely, Marcia A. 179.250,535 McNees, Nancy J. 145,279535 McNeill, William B. 215.535 McPheeters, Vernon L. 139,215,405,535 McQueen, Calvin L. 11 8 McQueen, James A. 227.445 McQuillan, Michael W. 97,160 McReynolds, Larry S. 96,445 McVaney, Betty M. 135 McVaney, John J. 132 McWilliams, Sally R. 149,189.250,535 Mead. John R. 282,535 Mead, Margaret 76 Meade Insurance Co. 582 Meals, Harriet J. 84,105 ,110,197, 405,535 Mealy, William M. 96.239.445 Mears, Charles D. 203,408,535 Meats, Carolyn E. 191,535 Meats, Stephen E. 300 Mechaber, Jerry 1 2 1 ,445 Meckfessel, Audrey L. 93,1 10.193,445 Medcraft, Martha J. 256,535 Medley, Larry J. 241 ,445 Medley, Loren W. 1 30,445 Medlin, C. J. 103,355,390 Meehan, Mary C. 246,535 Meek, Cheryl A. 261,535 Meek, Margaret R. 140,407,535 Meek, Patsy C. 118,119,246,535 Meeks, Charles E. 535 Meeks, Ellis M. 406,445 Meeks, John B. 158,275,535 Meeks, Suzanne J. 535 Meenen, Edward A. 155,271.535 Meetz, Johnny E. 122,205,535 Megli, Larry A. 535 Mehl, Ann M. 263,535 Mehl, Gary R. 270.535 Mehl, Joanne 77,193,445 Mehl, Susan D. 261,535 Mehner, David L. 219,294,535 Mehrotra, Dinesh 116,469 Mehta, Ashwin C. 469 Mehta, Bhalchandra S. 116,1 56,469 Mehta, Bhogilal K. 161 Menuron, John R. 219,535 Meier, Roger T. 445 Meisegeier, Larry R. 408,535 Meisenheimer, Judy A. 165 Meisinger, Richard K. 73,107,125, 163,445 Melhinch, Sally A. 256,536 Melichar, Robert M. 237,535 Mellott, Willard M. 174,199,445 Mendenhall, Betty J. 118 Mendenhall, Sharon A. 166,167,535 Mennonite Fellowship 163 Men ' s Intramural; 330-335 Men ' s Resident Assistants 265 Men ' s Varsity Glee Club 408 Mentzer, Richard N. 268,535 Manzies, Carl 412 Meredith, Donald L. 93,407 Meredith, Keith E. 93.407 Mermis, Ron F. 241,535 Merrill, Harry T. 89.213.333.445 Merrill, Julia A. 185,535 Merrill, Susan 185.246,535 Merry, Susan L. 246,535 Mertz, Jacob E. 223,535 Mertz, James L. 213,445 Mertz, Richard S. 213,535 Merwin, Mary A. 162 Messenger, Mary C. 79.195.352,535 Messer, Claudette M. 189.535 Messimer, Laurie J. 195.535 Messmer, Brenda K. 172,181.536 Mettlen. Rae A. 110,172,197,536 Metz, George E. 138.219,536 Metz, Jerry D. 312.536 Metz, Michael C. 271,536 Metzger, Ronald C. 159.274.445 Metzger, Ronald C. 274.536 Meyer, Alberta L. 110181.536 Meyer, Barbara A. 128.761,536 Meyer, Christine 195.536 Meyer, David L. 155,271,536 Meyer, John W. 151 Meyer, Leonard F. 1 54 Meyer, Robert A. 269,536 Meyer, Robert D. 1 39,445 Meyers, Irene B. (Mrs.) 265.276 Meyers, Linda M. 142,179.536 Meyers, Susan A. 179.255 .536 Meyers. Thomas D. 223.536 Michael, Carole E. 191,536 Michaelis, Jane L. 250536 Michaux, Hsnrv R. 132.445 Mick. John R. 74,79.94,95,96,152, 165.229.445 Mickelson. Eldon L. 265.270.536 Mickey. Dwid H. 233.393.536 Mickey, Deanna D. 195.445 Midcap, Sandra A 189.344.536 Middleton. Margaret 119.261.536 Middleton. Marilyn S. 142,146,162, 252,445 Middleton. Ravmona M. 147 Middleton, Wi|li?m M. 173.269.536 Middleton. Willis-. W. 137,219.536 Mikesell. Judie 151 Milam. Sharon K. 195445 Milas, Raymond J. 536 Milbourn, Max 42.47 Miles, Donna L. 446 Miles, Larry D. 157.446 Miles, Larry M. 277.536 Miletich, JanineT. 536 Millenbruch, Janice 255.536 Miller, Barbara 116.469 Miller, Carol E. 187.246.536 Miller, Carolyn J. 92,172.193.536 Miller, Carolyn L. 243,255,446 Miller, Craig G. 356 Miller, David D. 536 Miller, Donald 106,127 Miller, Edward P. 134,271 536 Miller, FredR. 215,536 Miller, Gary W. 128.268,536 Miller, Gerald D. 106,127 Miller, Glenn 300,301 Miller, Jean M. 191,242,246,536 Miller, Jerry L. 112 Miller, Joe A. 536 Miller, Joyce L. 166,167,261,536 Miller, Judith A. 537 Miller, Judith Ann 140,179,185, 314,537 Miller, Kathryn L. 162 Miller, Kenneth A. 108,229.446 Miller, Laurence F. 95.154,162,1,68, 211,537 Miller, Leroy W. 131 Miller, Lyle D. 132,446 Miller, Marilyn 163,197.537 Miller, Marilyn R. 257,537 Miller, MarkL. 217.397,537 Miller, Marlin E. 303 Miller, Marshall F. 270,537 Miller, Martha V. 261,537 Miller, Mary C. 166,167.191,537 Miller, Murray J. 200.537 Miller, Nancy A. 126,146,537 Miller, Patricia A. 91 Miller, Patricia K. 179,355,357,537 Miller Pharmacy 597 Miller, Randy L. 138,537 Miller, Robert B. 175,237,537 Miller, Robert H. 102,139,267.537 Miller, Ronald A. 163,408,537 Miller, Susan J. 148,168,250,537 Miller, Susanne 242,250,537 Miller, Vincent A. 121,125,537 Miller, Walter A. 271,537 Miller, William E. 231,408,537 Miller, William G. 112,207,537 Milleret, Roy J. 48 Milleson, Ronald M. 205.537 Milliken, James M. 138271,537 Milliken, John P. 233.537 Milling Association 127 Mills, Bette J. 181,446 Mills, Leon J. 133 Mills, Randy V. 227.537 Mills, Robert B. 161 Mills, Sylvia M. 83,110,181.537 Minear, Sandra K. 1 48, 1 93,446 Miner, Dennis L. 237,537 Minneman, Sherrill S. 146,279,537 Minnis, Marsha L. 537 Minnis, Mel W. 207 446 Minocha, Harish C. 469 Minor, Sue 1 44 Minsch, Jean A. 537 Minter, Robert W. 1 34 Mirza, Ahmed A. 116 Misak, Eldon L. 241 .332.537 Mishler, Dannv D. 158.537 Mishra, Benudhar 1 16 Mistier. Thomas E. 89,96,154,233, 348,376,446 Mitchell, Barbaras. 250.537 Mitchell, Edgar W. 217.446 Mitchell, Howard L. 48,52 Mitchell, Judith E. 537 Mitchell, Karen S. 261. - Oe, 537 Mitchell, Sally A. 250.538 Mitchell, Timothv W. 72S 538 Mitts. Robert L. 270 794.538 Mizell, Robert H. 130 Mo, RuH. 117.170,469 Moate. Ruth (Mrs.) 200 Moberlv, Harry F. 133 Mock, Frank E. 201,446 Mock, Josephine L. 261 .538 Mockabee, M. Eugene 114.163.446 Model Congress 384-385 Moden, Lloyd D. 225.538 Moehlman. Bettv J. 165.193.538 Moews. Robert M. 150.538 Mohr, Marilyn K. 1 48,1 70,261 .538 Mohri, William F. 133,231 .739. =131 ,538 Mohrman, Carolyn K. 179.255,538 Moldenhauer. Donald 538 Molesky, Greeorv J. 223399.538 Molesworth. Barbara J. 135 Moline, Linda L. 167,261.538 Molesworth. John R 132.446 Moller, Carole J. 168.279.538 Mollhagen. Patricia 183.329.446 Monahan, Lawrenre K. 93143150,446 Monahan. Marcia S. 162.170.538 Monninger, Maurice p . 215,446 Monroe, Donald L. 405 Monroe. Ronald E 161 Monroe. William E. 538 Montgomerv. Jrp E 1 06.401 .538 Monts. Marilyn R. 580 Moody, Evelyn E. 141,279,538 Moon, Hueh D. 538 Moore, Alan A. 94 1S7.7R7.406. 446 Moore, Barbara A. 250.538 Moore. Bette G. 129 14S. 755.538 Moore, Connie S. 1 89.538 Moore, Donald E. 538 Moore, Donna L. 1 19,257,446 Moore, Elizabeth W. 110,173,191, 355,538 Moore, Fritz 81 Moore, Jack E. 109 Moore. Janet L. 1 29.246.538 Moore, Kathrvn A. 118.179.538 Moore. Linda L 189.406.538 Moore, Lowell G. 175,223.399,538 Moore, LyleV. 538 Moore, Marilyn F. 80.181.446 Moore, Marjorie A. 170.172.191.538 Moore, Meredith A. 243 250.538 Moore, Michael K. 267.538 Moore, Philip F. 138.235.538 Moore, Philip W. 408 Moore. Roger L. 154.270.538 Moore, William O. 538 Moore, William T. 277.538 Moran, Kennison L. 179.538 Mordy, Lloyd M. 93,105.405.446 Morehouse, Richard W. 134,538 Morel, Ronnie D. 300 Moreland. Joe E. 233.317.538 Morey, Carol A. 255.538 Morgan, Edward J. 273,469 Morgan, Janet L. 151 Morgan. Kenneth E. 539 Morgison. Floyd J. 330.331 Morith. Carolyn A. 144 Morith, Thomas E. 446 Morris, Carl J. 138.539 Morris, John K. 233.447 Morris, Marilyn C. 1 4S. 201 ,406.539 Morris William A. 170.269.539 Morris, William H. 392,393 Morrison, Marva L. 150,261,539 609 Morrison. Nancy R. 141.181.447 Morrow, Janice J. 138,255.539 Morse, Max D. 539 Morse. Reed F. 63 Morse, Richard H. 63,74.96 Morse. Richard L. 69 Mortar Board 90 Mortimer. Alan J. 219,539 Mortimer, Linda S. 193.447 Morton. Marilyn R. 261,539 Morton, Philip W. 154,157,447 Moser, Joel C. 539 Moser. Lowell E. 273.469 Moser, Mike L. 272.312.539 Mosier, Jacob E. 72.74 Mosier. Stanley J. 107,143,166,539 Mosier, Steven R. 1 34.539 Mosley. Robert A. 277.539 Moss. Max R. 75.203.303.311,539 Moss, Thomas D. 1 33 Motes. James E. 1 23 Motes. Larry R. 123 Mott, David A. 223 539 Mottin. James L. 231.539 Mou. TunC. 117 Moulton. Robert E. 267.539 Mount. Sharon A. 246,539 Moxley, Marilyn A. 279,447 Moyer, Rodney E. 1 31 .227.539 Moynagh. Francis P. 133 Mu Phi Eps, Ion 93 Muehring. Paul E. 175,241.539 Mueller, Barbara L. 255 539 Mueller. David K. 211.539 Mueller. James L. 123,539 Mueller, Peter W. 158.211,447 Mueller. Steven A. 1 29.539 Mueller. William W. 277.408.539 Muenzenmayer. Karl E. 1 58,23 1 ,447 Mull. Carole A. 539 Mull, Linda L. 93 Muller, Margaret M. 165 Mulvany, Mark C. 237.539 Mundhenke. Gary L. 80,154,221, 382,447 Mundhenke. Lorene K. 99,146,169. 261.539 Mundhenke. Loretta F. 167,261 .539 Mundhenke, Rita D. 92,110,197.376, 379,539 Mundt, Cynthia A. 185,539 Munger. Leonard A. 1 1 3.235,405,447 Munoz. JuanV. 151 Munshi. Aiit K. 116.155 Munson, Charles E. 92,539 Munson. Jerry L. 175.235.408.539 Munson. Mary K. 129.746539 Munson. Stanley R. 237.539 Muntz. Linda K. 261.539 Muret. Jeanne L. 128,246.539 Murphree, Maurine L. 138.185.539 Murphy, B. Kathleen 105,179,539 Murphy, Bill W. 273,540 Murphy, James P. 130.270.540 Murphy, Joel R. 269,540 Murphy. Robert J. 540 Murphy. Walter L. 23 1 .447 Murray, Sue K. 136 Murray, Valarie L 255.540 Murrell, Willie V. 303,304.307.309 Murrish. Charles H. 48,114 Murry. John P. 54 Music Educators National Conference 1 SO Musil, Jerry L. 540 Musil, Richard J. 268,540 Musil. Samuel A. 91,540 Mustafa. Basim I. 540 Mustard, Marvin E. 104,138,408 Mustoe. Martha A. 193,246,540 Myers, Bob L. 132,333.447 Myers. Charles R. 233,540 Myers, David L. 1 25, 1 39,540 Myers, lonaM. 170.257,540 Myers, Laverne R. 540 Myers, Marilyn S. 105.255 Myers, Michael R. 540 Myers, Monica J. 83,91,191,540 Myers, Patricia R. 193,447 Myers. Richard B. 233,540 Myers. Roger M. 580 N Naddih. Badi I. 115 Nagel. JohnC. 129.131,266,540 Nam, Tran H. 91.469 Nance, Christopher E. 540 Nance. Shirley J. 144 Nanda. Haripada 116 Nash. Kenneth H. 223.294.447 Nash. Peter C. 235,540 Nauerth. Janet E. 540 Naufel, James C. 201 .540 Navrat. Dennis E. 108 Neaderhiser. Keith D. 124.540 Neal, Bonnie J. 540 Neal. James W. 158,159.447 Neal. John A. 269.540 Neal, Samroeun 540 Nebgen, John T. 138,540 Nedrow, Jean E. 250.540 Nedwed, Eugene R. 235,540 Neff, Virginia K. 91 Negrete, Leopoldo A. 121 Neill, Benjamin J. 203,540 Neitzel, Connie J. 140.261.540 Neitzel, Rebecca R. 261.540 Neilor, Tudor M. 237,540 Nelms, Sheryl L. 128,255.540 Nelson, Althea J. 82.83,90.100,101, 141,185.417.447 Nelson. Annette K. 142,261.540 Nelson. Armin E. 1 28 Nelson, Betty J. 129,168.540 Nelson, Brian B. 231.540 Nelson, Carl E. 200.540 Nelson. Carl W. 282.540 Nelson. David B. 241.447 Nelson. David E. 213.303.333,447 Nelson, Dennis T. 1 30.540 Nelson. Gary R. 300 Nelson. Gary W. 74.79.94.159.227,417 Nelson. James P. 239.541 Nelson. John L. 239.447 Nelson. John R. 205.408.541 Nelson, Kathleen D. 92,195.541 Nelson, Margaret E. 123.261,541 Nelson, Mary L. 185.447 Nelson, Merle F. 580 Nelson, Nanci S. 110.185.541 Nelson, Patricia L. 447 Nelson, Saundra S. 246,541 Nelson, Sharon K. 541 Nelson, Sharon Louis 261,541 Nelson, Sharon Louis 448 Nelson, Stephen D. 92.105.213.541 Nelson, Susan J . 1 48. 1 93 .396.54 1 Nelson, Thomas M. 138.237.407.541 Nelson, Wilfrid D. 104.448 Nesbitt. Alice F. 129149261.541 Nesbitt. Sharon D. 146.250.541 Nesmith. James F. 277.541 Neufeldt. Joleen G. 128.146,163, 198,541 Nevins, Ralph G. 63 New. Bill E. 73,205.448 Newby, Curtis L. 448 Newcomb. Jerry W. 541 Newcomer, Glenn A. 122.1 29.267 ,54 1 Newcomer, Lynn W. 277.541 Newcomer. Sonia L. 250.541 Newman Club 164.165 Newman. Darrell F. 1 54.448 News Bureau 402 Newsom. George W. 23 1 .541 Newsom. Howard W. 141,162,169,171, 266.408,448 Newton. D vid W. 209.469 Newton, Effie (Mrs ) 188 Newton, Elizabeth A. 1 29,242.261 .541 Ng. Sam K. 117 Nicho ' as. Clenda L. 252.541 Nichols. Carl L. 122,129,166,167. 266.412,448 Nichols. Ernes t R. 10 Nichols, Mary A. 75.183.344,541 Nichols, Patricia M. 119,257,541 Nichols, Robert B. 300 Nicholson, Julianne 197,541 Nicholson, Larry D. 155,271,541 Nicholson, Larry M. 160.213.448 Nicholson. Rodney D. 233.541 Nicholson. Walter L. 158 Nickel, DuaneF. 223.541 Nickel. Robert E. 239.541 Nickell. Jean A. 187.448 Nicklaus, E. Vonne 156 Niedenthal. Linda K. 105.138,168. 279.407.541 N-emoller, Bonnie E. 167,255,541 Niles. Sherrill A. 179.395.541 Nispel. Pamela K. 185.541 Nivas, SatishC. 116 Nivison, Karla J. 250.541 Nixon, JanisV. 261.541 Nixon, Richard A. 541 Nixon, Valerie A. 141.185.541 Noble, Barbara P. 105,279,541 Noble, Joy L. 149 Noble, Merrill E. 57 Noble, NancyS. 197 541 Nocek, Leo J. 1 58.267.541 Noffsinger. Clifford 132.448 Noffsinger, Dee 135 Noland. John C. 392.393 Noll, Donna L. 129.148,165.279,542 Noll. Elisa E. 181.542 Noll. William T. 542 Noller. Margaret D. 146.166.167, 191,542 Noller, Virginia E. 92.110,195.542 Nolting, Charlotte A. 1 48.261 ,542 Nomani, Mohammad Z. 115.116.469 Nomer. Linda G. 105.246.542 Norberg. John E. 84.217,542 Norbury. James T. 74,79.94,95.96. 227.448 Norby. Oscar W. 53 Nord. Esther M. 542 Norden, Larry T. 277,542 Nordin, John A. 52,57,109 Nordstedt. Roger A. 107,127.221, 408,542 Norman, Jan L. 282.542 Norman, Reid L. 271,542 Norris, Dale E. 4O5.407 Norris, Gayle C. 138.268,448 North, Carolyn M. 142.172.179,448 Northup, Russell L. 465 Norton, Charles L. 52 Norton, Richard K. 112 Nothhouse, Bernard L. 138,165, 229,542 Nottingham, Sylvia J. 243,250,542 Noud. William G. 407 Novak, Donald J. 1 57,323 Novak, Karen S. 1 89,542 Novak, Michael A. 219,542 Novak, Roger H. 231,542 Novosel. John M. 270.300.542 Novotny. Myrna J. 148,261,542 Noyes, Nancy J. 197.448 Nugen. Leon E. 272,542 Nuss. Norman P. 211.542 Nusser, Edith J. 195.448 Nuttelman. Robert A. 266,542 Nutter, Douglas R. 294 Nwosu. Nnakarame A. 130 Nyquist, Anellen 179.255.396.542 Oakleaf, Connie R. 261.542 Obenchain. Kenneth D. 207,542 Oberhelman, Joline F. 148.163,250.542 Oberhe ' man, Judy A. 80,90,99.101, 191,448 Oborny, Edward J. 274,448 O ' Brien, Lawrence P. 209.542 Ochampaugh, Clifford 150.408.542 Ochamp au?h, James R. 404.542 Ochs. Lee E. 1 27 O ' Connor, Kathryn E. 165.542 O ' Connor. Michael K. 159.448 Odegard. Larry M. 211,542 O ' Dell, Edward C. 102.1 14,269,542 O ' Dell.Glen A. 235.542 Odette. Carole A. 162.542 O ' Donnell. Jerry L. 207,542 Ceding, Bernard H. 129,165,207,543 Oesch, Donald L. 163 Oeser. Sheila 405 O ' Fallon, Kenneth O. 74 Of f-Campus Women 162 Of futt. Robert L. 231.543 Oeburn, Jerry A. 282.543 Ogden. Judith A. 250,543 Oete. Sherman F. 165.270.543 O ' Hara, Timothy M. 300 Ohlmeier. Lee H. 543 Ohlsen. Joel D. 105.281.543 Ohnmacht. Mary J. 129.148,165. 261,543 O. K. House 273 Oke. Susan M. 185.242,246.543 O ' Keeffe, Doris L. 135 O ' Keeffe, Gerald L. 134 Oldham, Larry S. 134 O ' ds, EmmaJ. 129.250.543 O ' Leary. Richard H. 543 Oleen, JudvA. 193246,543 Oliohant, Kay L. 135 OliDhant. Rodney G. 75,89.91,132, 221,448 Oliver. Sharon K. 250 543 Olivier. Donna L. 165.750.543 Ollek. Edward A. 21 1 ,543 Olsen, Aldan S. 580 Olsen, John L. 274,469 Olsen. Sheila A. 246.406.543 Olson. Carol L. 187.246.543 Olson, Jo E. 191,543 Olson, John W. 268,310.543 Olson, Keith F. 282.543 Olson, Nancy J. 189.543 Olson, Pamela R. 147,173.175,193, 246,543 Olson, Raymond V. 52 Olson. Ross A. 125,129,273,543 Olson Shoe Service 589 Oltjen, Allan C. 221.448 O ' Malley, Barbara J . 1 65.543 Oman, Price W. 269,543 Omicron Nu 98 O ' Neil.Carl S. 134 O ' Neil, Carol 135 O ' Neill, George D. 131 Onyia, Kenneth N. 130 Opdycke. Don R. 114.209,543 Opfer, Walter D. 143.543 Opie. Rae J. 140.191,543 Oplinger. Edward S. 1 29,266,543 Opocensky, Kathryn R. 1 40, 1 46.26 1 , 406,543 Oppy, James A. 73.143,219.543 Oppy, Pamela A. 329 Order of Artui 109 Orientation 336-337 Orth, Janice M. 1 83.246.543 Osborn. Elizabeth A. 181.250.543 Osborn, Throck M. 237.543 Osborne. Larry A. 275.543 Osborne. Rex D. 275.543 Osbourn, Richard L. 544 Oshel. Bonnie K. 144 Oshel.GaryM. 156.544 Ost. Sharon K. 141.261,406,544 Ostlind. Dan A. 330 Ostmeyer, Judith K. 164,181,544 Ottaway. Leah J. 101,110,129,141.167, 169,171,198,448 Otte. GaryL. 235,544 Otte, Myrna M. 129.150.246.405.544 Otte.VemE. 111,123.129,166,167, 221.405.544 Otto, Carolyn G. 187,544 Otto. Merton L. 1 26 Outdoor Track 318-321 Overdick. Glenn M. 123,448 Overley, Ronald W. 239,544 Oveson, Linda S. 187,544 Owen. Billy R. 143.225.544 Owen, Gary D. 271.406.544 Owens, Dennis (Mrs.) 252 Owens. Harriett D. 93.257,449 Owens, Sharon L. 179,246.544 Owens. Sondra L. 129.140.198,544 Owensby. Archie F. 126 Owings. Norman C. 96.156 Ownby. Jerry S. 130 Owsley. Stuart L. 219.544 Pack. Gary L. 449 Packard, Mary G. 279.544 Paddock, Richard S. 131,277,544 Pady, Stuart M. 57 Page, Evelyn (Mrs.) 184 Page, Richard L. 315 Page. Robert L. 130.221.449 Pageler. Linda A. 187.544 Paige. Carole 144 Paige. Darren L. 231.544 Palcher, John E. 277.544 Pallath, Emmanuel G. 116.153.469 Pallesen. Peter J. 237.544 Palmer. Fred W. 123,544 Palmer, John O. 1 75.408 449 Palmer, Robert J. 207.544 Palmer, Sandra L. 197.544 Palmer, William E. 95.213.331.544 Palmgren. Anita 185.449 Palmquist. Julie C. 90.172.187.449 Pan, Maria C. Y. 117 Panchal, Yacharappa 161 Pandey, Kedar R. 469 Pangburn, Robert C. 235,449 Panhellenic Council 172 Pankratz. Gary F. 300 Pannbacker. Beth M. 128.246.544 Pape. Linda L. 1 48 1 79.246.544 Paph. Charles L. 1 56 Paph. Doris J. 257,544 Pappas. Clifford J. 106.127 Paradis, Ronald E. 310.311 Paradis. Yvonne P. 254.544 Pardee, James E. 200 544 Pardoe. Jane A. 1 79 544 Parekh, Himatlal S. 273544 Parekh, Suryxkant H. 1 55 Parikh, Shridh?r V. 469 Parish. James 330 Park, Chong J. 273.469 Park. Richard N. 154 Parker, Carol L. 254.544 Parker, David L. 1 OS.2 1 9,407 ,544 Parker, Keith E. 465 Parker, Ralph L. 161 Parker, Raich M. 215.544 Parker. Suzanne 189.254544 Parks, Janice L. 191.246.544 Parks. William L. 277.404.544 Parsons Hall 275 Parsons. Lynn K. 105.119 Parsons. Patricia S. 544 Parsons. Stanley (Mrs.) 275 Parsons. Steven D. 241.544 Partin, Bonnie C. 246.545 Pasqui I. Manuel J. 93.469 Pate. William R. 169,267.545 Patel. Champaklal D. 156 Patel. Kanaiyalal R. 161 Patel. Rameshchandra 1 56 Patel. Sureschchandra 116 Patrick ' s Cafe 591 Patry, James D. 1 24. 1 65 Pattengill, Maurice 97.160 Patterson, Randy B. 268,545 Patterson, Stephen J. 545 Patterson, Terry L. 268.545 Pattison. Charles P. 545 Patton, Edward L. 235.545 Patton, Janet L. 1 29,246,545 Patton, Janet N. 129.169,198,545 Patton. Lisbeth (Mrs.) 278 Patton, Patricia A. 129,150.198,246.545 Paul, Dallas H. J. 300 Paul Doolcv Jewelry 589 Pauley. Lawrence D. 545 Pauli, William L. 449 Payne. Henry D. 270.398.545 Peak, Charley J. 405 Pearce, Cecil W. 125.203.408,545 Pearce, Rita L. 257,405,545 Pearce, Ronald W. 545 Pearson. Dolores 144 Pearson, Frederick L. 1 24.449 Pearson, Harry R. 94.449 Pearson. Lois J. 254.545 Pearson. Wayne A. 281 .408,545 Pease. Dean A. 237,323.449 Peavey. Carolyn J. 187.246.406.545 Peck. John C. 269,408.545 Peek, Roger R. 1 27 610 Pederson, Joyce D. 257,449 Pedersen, Nancy A. 135 Pedersen, Randall E. 134 Peeks, VernitaJ. 100,279,545 Peel, Mary J. 246,545 Peery, Stephen H. 112,157,266,545 Peine, Caroline F. 49 Peirce, Stephen W. 213,545 Peithman, Allen E. 100,303,311,331,332 Peko, Paul E. 91,154 Peltier, Sharon A. 250,545 Pember, Duane R. 166,167 Pemberton, Ronny L. 1 30 Pence, Charles D. 74,155,219,546 Penn, Veronica J. 126,254,546 Penrod, Michael D. 100,227,294,546 Pcople-To-Peoplc 383 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 585 Perk, Wayne L. 268,546 Perkins, Barbara A. 91,185,449 Perrier, Charles L. 1 22. 1 65,239,449 Perrill, Peggy J. 145,546 Perry, Harry B. 271,546 Perry, James C. 294 Perry, Layton M. 160.213,300,546 Perry, Murvin H. 103 Perry, R. H. 47 Pershing Rifles 112 Persinger, James C. 546 Peters, Chester E. 47.49,81,89,298 Peters, Eugene O. 1 24 Peters, Gary L. 82.213.449 Peters, Jon D. 277.546 Peters, Karen S. 145.166.167,546 Peters, Leroy L. 161 Peters, Margie L. 263.449 Peters. Phillip L. 266.546 Peters. Robert R. 546 Petersen, George E. 268.546 Petersen, Rodney D. 777.546 Peterson, Deems E. 401 Peterson, Frederick 168.239.546 Peterson, Garth L. 13] 772.546 Peterson, Gary E. 122 205 330 1 7 449 Peterson, Jeanne P. 145257,449 Peterson, John D. 207,469 Peterson, Karen S. 261.546 Peterson, Michael B. 281.300,546 Peterson, Orvrlle M. 205 546 Peterson, Patricia L. 187.250,546 Peterson, Ralph W. 275.546 Peterson, Ronald L. 281.546 Peterson. Willis I. 201,546 Petree, Charles G. 237,546 Petrie, Benjamin 546 Petsick, Frank J. 239.546 Pettey, Lynda L. 92,195.546 Pettijohn, James A. 223.546 Pettijohn, Linda K. 263,546 Pettis, Dorothy 91 Pfanenstiel, JoAnn 144 Pfeffer, Ronald L. 113,165,229546 Pfister, Ronald L. 239.469 Pflughoeft, Mary J. 168,255546 Pfost, Harry B. 106.127 Pfuetze. Robert B. 92 Phelps, Robert L. 1 52 449 Phi Alpha Mu 100 Phi Delta Kappa 101 Phi Delta Theta 226-227 Phi Epsilon Kappa 100 Phi Eta Sigma 92 Phi Kappa Phi 91 Phi Kappa Tau 200 Phi Kappa Theta 228-229 Phi Lambda Upsilon 102 Phi Mu Alpha 93 Phi Upsilon Omicron 99 Philips. Gilbert H. 170 Phillips, Charles R. 112 Phillips, Gary D. 271,546 Phillips, Janet L. 252,406,546 Phipps, Patty E. 170,246,546 Pi Beta Phi 196-197 Pi Kappa Alpha 230-231 Pi Kappa Sigma 94 Piccin, Robert J. 231,546 Pickard, Leroy E. 139,213,410546 Picker, William A. 94,152 Pickerel, Jack E. 449 Pickering, Theresa M. 546 Pickett, Herschel R. 203,449 Pierce, Patricia A. 91,191,255,546 Pigg, Linda L. 142,197,546 Piles, Barbara S. 255,546 Pilger, Shelia R. 149,166,167,255,547 Pimple, Michael R. 547 Pine, Stanley W. 213,300,547 Pinkerton, Shirley A. 250,547 Pinkston, Gary L. 547 Pinney, Carolyn A. 99 Pippenger, Edwin L. 104,499 Pitts, Charles W. 161 Pizza Hut 594 Plank, Arnold C. 91 Plant, William J. 267.547 Plays 360-363 Pledger, Leland J. 265,267,317,408,547 P ' etcher. Ronald D. 156.235,547 Plocharski, Edward J. 229,547 Plotkin, Nathan 114 Plow and Pen Club 127 Plunkett, Lela F. 141,261,547 Poage, Gary L. 547 Poell, Mark A. 207,547 Poelma, Donald E. 129,164,547 Poland. Donald S. 547 Poling, Tim E. 203,450 Poma, Louis L. 217,303,547 Pomerenke, Gretchen 140,191,405,547 Pool, Joan E. 146,183,547 Poola, Jagadeesan V. 116,153,469 Poore, Gary L. 547 Pope, Betty A. 547 Pope, Phyllis A. 243,255.547 Popkess, Barbara J. 187,246,547 Popkess, Katherine A. 187,547 Poppe, Judith C. 150,168,257,404, 405.547 Porter, Carol L. 250,547 Porter, Irene E. 464 Porter, John D. 217,450 Porter, Linda J. 261,547 Porter, Marion G. 91 Porter, Martha J. 169,171,257,547 Post, Jerry L. 405 Poteet, Judith E. 547 Potenski, Rose M. 105,263,547 Potter, David C. 547 Potter, David S. 73,123,219.450 Potter, Sarah A. 1 87,26 1 ,407 ,547 Potts, Georgiana L. 1 4 1 , 1 46,26 1 ,547 Potts, Sharon L. 1 72, 1 89.379.547 Potts, Thomas R. 231,547 Pounds, Barbara E. 255,547 Pounds, Linda L. 151,257,399,450 Powell Bros. Plumbing 595 Powell, Carole L. 193,547 Powell, Constance A. 148,181,261,547 Powell, Cora S. 250,547 Powell, Dennis L. 225,401,547 Powell, Douglas E. 227,547 Powell, George M. 158,227,547 Powell, James D. 401,408 Powell, Larry R. 266,450 Powell, Mahlon L. 131 Powell, Richard L. 225,450 Powell, Wayne M. 21 5.450 Power, Cheryl A. 1 46, 1 79,548 Power, Virginia A. 191,250,548 Prajapati, Dhanjibha 156 Prakash, VenKatesh C. 116 Prasad, Yalamanchi 116,153 Prather, Jerry D. 233,548 Pratt, Roberta K. 118,119,142,183,548 Pratt, William L. 107,121,125,241,548 Prawl, Sherlund D. 118 Prebble. Mark A. 548 Preddy, Donna R. 79,183,548 Preheim, Lynette F. 135 Preheim, Peter P. 133,162,163,548 Prelisnik. Ladean J. 261.548 Presnal, Glade C. 129,548 Preston, Dale L. 131.227,548 Preston, James A. 130 Pre- Veterinary Medical Club 130-131 Price, Amelia A. 179,247,548 Price. Carl B. 227,548 Price, James W. 223.450 Price, Lawrence E. 223.548 Price, Marvin L. 158,450 Price, NedrickL. 133 Price. Sandra K. 129,183,247.548 Priddy, Cynthia S. 1 28,261 ,548 Priddy, Darrell D. 127.129,221.408.548 Priefert, Paul B. 93,405 Primrose. Herbert D. 138.548 Pringle, Diana K. 128,138,148,166, 167,261,548 Prochaska, Marilyn J. 145,247,548 Proctor, Constance J. 548 Proctor, Dayle J. 450 Proctor, Nancy L. 1 1 9, 1 4 1 ,279,406,548 Proehl, Richard J. 548 Prose, Larry N. 266,548 Prose, Ruby D. 247,548 Province, William T. 130 Pruitt, Janice M. 405 Pugsley, A. L. 42,46 Pullaro, Charles W. 300 Pulliam, John M. 233.548 Puls, Spencer A. 233,294,295,332,548 Purinton, Paul T. 213,548 Purma, Charles J. 105,113,143.772.548 Purser, Charles C. 83,97,209,450 Purvis, Leonard G. 281 ,548 Putnam Association 105 Putnam Hall 248-251 Putnam, Irene L. 105 Pyle, Barbara A. 257,548 Pyle, E. M. 113,125,548 Pyle, Joan M. 548 Pywell, Richard A. 113,152,450 Qaderi, Mohammad Z. 469 Quade, Kenneth G. 21 1 .548 Quade, Larry L. 211,548 Quadri, Syed A. 115,116,470 Quandt, Eldor 79.107 Quantic, Lois C. 243,261.548 Quanz, Jnell M. 189,450 Queens 378-379 Query, Ann L. 191,261.548 Quillin, Ronald W. 207,450 Quisenberry. Celia A. 250,548 R Racette. Henry R. 548 Rachesky, Stanley R. 465 Rader, Larry D. 241,450 Rader, Richard A. 548 Rader, Ronald D. 227.241.450 Radford. Sharon K. 257,549 Radke, John E. 205,549 Raffington, Margaret M. 75 Rafter, Barry L. 1 12 Rahe, Charlotte C. 1 79,549 Rahman, Mohammed A. 116,157,459 Rai.Prem 116.153.450 Raile. Loretta R. 261.549 Railsback, Lee T. 72 Raines, Glenn A. 408 Rai.AmmuS. 161,470 Rai. Ammu Y. 161,470 Raipal, Tejinder S. 470 Rajput, Yudh V. 116 Ralph Currie Pontiac 590 Ramey Bros. Lumber 593 Ramey, Dennis K. 241.549 Ramey. Paul B. 200,549 Randall, Betty A. 77,189,549 Randall, Paul K. 126,549 Randel, Carolyn 144 Randel, Ronald D. 122.126,131 Randels, Eleanor A. 329 Randels, Julia M. 329,549 Randle, William C. 134 Randolph. Delvin D. 1 30,549 Rankin, Constance L. 141.179,450 Rankin, Daniel Q. 267.549 Rankin, Joan N. 250.549 Ransopher, John H. 268.549 Ranz, Edward C. 231,549 Rao, Kosari N. 116 Rapp, William R. 134 Rash, Jimmy L. 154 Rash. Patricia A. 83,91 ,100,1 10,191 , 353.549 Rasmussen, Donald M. 203,450 Rasmussen, Lyle E. 132,211,450 Ratclift, Charles S. 132 Ratcliff, Louise 135 Rathbun, Jerry L. 470 Rathbun. Leon K. 124 Ratliff, Billy D. 314 Ratzlaff. Roger W. 163,549 Rau, Herbert L. 107 Rawson. Thomas M. 281,549 Ray, Marian E. 133 Ray, Philip C. 143.207,549 Ray, Terry L. 239,549 Rayl, Charles R. 409,412 Raymer, Cecilia M. 129.247.548 Raymond, George E. 271.411.549 Raymond, Michael A. 168.211,450 Raymond, Ruth A. 252.549 Rea, Roger U. 281.549 Rea. RuthC. 185,549 Read. William E. 131 Reade, Robert B. 130.205.549 Reard. Terrence E. 235549 Reardon. James N. 209.549 Recob. Ernest A. 227 549 Rector, Jean E. 250,549 Reddv. Chiearapalli 470 Redetzke, Kenneth E. 229,450 Redinger, Judy A. 136 Reece, Dixie J. 247,549 Reece, John H. (Mrs.) 226 Reece, Vicki S. 183.549 Reed Elliott Jewelers 584 Reed. Bruce H. 332,335 Reed. Clyde M. 45 Reed, Jerry O. 160.451 Reed, John W. 265.269.549 Reed, Judith A. 187,549 Reed, Judy E. 144 Reed, Linda J. 279,549 Reed, Linda K. 247,549 Reed. Philip E. 241.549 Reed. Ronald J. 205,398.549 Reed, Sharon D. 181,549 Reed, William R. 217.549 Reed, William W. 137,205,550 Reedy, Charles A. 550 Reedy, Stephen L. 275.550 Rees, Helen L. 183.550 Rees. Richard D. 109.205,330.470 Reeves, Dorothy A. 189,250,405.550 Reeves, Richard D. 1 1 2,550 Reffner, Jack F. 113,170,207,451 Regier, Donna L. 101,465 Regier, Leslie E. 223,550 Regnier, Roger E. 48,53 Rehmert, Sandra 250.550 Reichel, Darell R. 239.550 Reichert, Robert M. 227,550 Reichert, Walter J. 282,550 Reichuber, Arnold J. 127,165,270,550 Reid, David D. 451,550 Reid, Marilynn S. 144 Reid, Richard D. 219 Reid, Virginia D. 197,550 Reida, Frankie R. 275.550 Reimer, Donald E. 229,550 Reimer. Ervin C. 124,163.165,169, 270,550 Reinhardt, Eugene E. 235,451 Reinhardt, Leslie R. 107,123,207,451 Reinhart, Max J. 74,94,95,152,227,451 Reiss, Raena L. 181.250.550 Reiter, Michael J. 281,550 Reitz, llene 255.550 Reitz, Ralph K. 138,209,550 Relba. C rl P. 470 Reliable Transfer Storage 592 Religious Council 162 Rempel, Patricia W. 166,167 Rampel, Rev. Warren 166.167 Renard, Nin L. 550 Rendleman. Mary K. 261.393.550 Renfro, Arthur R. 97.160.330.470 Renfrew. Robert M. 217.550 Renner, Sheryl A. 261.551 R?nouf. Michael R. 131,551 Rensenhouse, James P. 21 1 .551 Rensenhouse. Nina S. 255,551 Renz. Karen S. 551 Repp, KarenS. 189.247.551 Reppert. John C. 81.89,103,213, 397.451 Reppert. Joseph R. 213.551 Reser. Gerald H. 207.551 Resley, Vicki A. 247,551 Rettenmeyer. Carl W. 161 Rethwi ' ch. Kurt C. 77= 7 Retter, Chervl G. 165.1R755 ' Reusser, Davirl A. 269,407,451 Rewerts, Ellis W. 152 Rewerts, Geneva L. 74,451 Reynolds. Alfonso 470 Revnolds, Dsvid R. 239,314,551 Bvnolds, Gary J. 124 Reynolds, Larry Lee 580 Reynolds, Larry LinwooH 237.551 Reynolds, Nancv W. 175 Reynolds. Robert L. 266.551 Reynolds, Steven K. 124,580 Reynolds, Susan 151 Rezac, James L. 101 Rezac. Ronald E. 114770.551 Rhoa es, Robert C. 451 Rhoades. Tamra R. 250.555.551 Rhodes, Homer N. 153470 Rhodes. Ross C. 209.551 Rhodes, Thomas W. 166,277.551 Riat, Linda R. 261.551 Rice. Carolvn E. 261,551 Rice Hall 263 Rice. Janet K. 183.250,551 Rice, JohnE. 125.551 Rice, Phillip M. 48.57 Rice, R. Roslvn 119,181,551 Rice, Sandra L. 193.451 Rice. Terrence S. 129.139269.551 Richard, William E. 92.282.551 Richards, Howard E. 124268.551 Richards, Jane L. 145.261.551 Richards, Joan M. 193,551 Richards. Llovd L. 127.551 Richardson. Dale M. 121.275.551 Richardson. David A. 92,105.137.143. 170.405.551 Richardson. Larry A. 205,551 Richardson, Larry J. 551 Richardson, Lowell E. 1 51 551 Richardson. Ruth A. 197.551 Richel. Linda A. 149.193250406551 Richter. Charles E. 162.164779451 Rickenbacher. Pattip 185247,551 Ricklefs. JohnL. 122.551 Riddle. Mary J. 141.165197.551 Ridge, William A. 128.158.215,551 Ridgeway. Edith M. 48 Ridgwav, Valentine F. 48 Riedel. Robert L. 266.551 Riedinger, James A. 1 33 Riedinger, Joan A. 1 35 Riedl.DonL. 300 Rieger, Connie K. 261 ,552 Riemann, Donald L. 165.229.552 Rijmann, Marlin J. 124.205.552 Riemann, Jerald A. 122,205,330,552 Riepe, Kenneth E. 141,451 Riefe. Kathleen A. 261 .406,552 Riffel. Darrell M. 134 Rifle Team 118 Riggin, JackM. 217,552 Riggle, Barbara R. 118.119,261,552 Riggs, Donald G. 273.552 Riggs, Mary E. 141,261,552 Riggs, Richard A. 270.294.552 Riley, Richard L. 268,552 Riley, William M. 203,451 Rindt, Paula K. 552 Ringel, Clark D. 552 Ringel, Larry H. 451 Ringheim, Harve P. 131 Ringler, Wilber E. 53 Rinkerberger, Robert 131 Rion, Phyllis A. 187.552 Riordan. Mary A. 179,451 Rippe, Clarence F. 125 Rippey. Gertrude F. 1 89.255.552 Riseman, Louis 97.160 Risley, Rama J. 141,279.552 Risley. Randy D. 131 Ritchey, Clark L. 274,552 Ritchey, Margaret A. 147,252.552 Rittenoure, Robert L. 92 Rively. Linda S. 140.189.552 Rivers, Howard E. 267,552 Roan, Clifford C. 161 Robb, R. Steven 73,89.221.451 611 Kobben, Ronald C. 27 1 ,552 Robbins, Ava J. 251.552 Robbins. Emily A. 193,552 Robbins. Robert T. 215.451 Robel, Raydon H. 265.269,323,324,552 Robel. Roturt J. 126 Roberson. Sharon P. 142.251.552 Roberts, Dale E. 165 Roberts, Joyce A. 128.140.193.552 Roberts, Kenneth E. 132.451 Roberts. Mary A. 261,552 Roberts. Miriam 135 Roberts. NormaJ. 145,185,497,552 Roberts, Ronald R. 552 Roberts, Terry T. 133 Roberts, Wayne A. 235.408,552 Robertson. Charles A. 268.552 Robertson, Dianne D. 197.552 Robertson, Richard A. 73,127,205,451 Robinson, Dean C. 235.451 Robinson. Douglas A. 552 Robinson, Jannette S. 148.247,552 Robinson, Joseph M. 161 ,227,470 Robinson. Karen L. 195.552 Robinson, Melvin D. 552 Robinson, Michael J. 213.553 Robinson. Samuel 332.335 Robinson. William C. 101,104 Robl. Martin C. 133 Robl, Pauline M. 451 Roblyer, Byron J. 452 Robohn, Sarah F. 151.553 Robuck, Stanley S. 139 142,207.408,553 Rochat, Carl R. 103.402 Rodewald. Sara C. 77,91.98,142.146, 257.452 Rodman. Dale A. 106.127.205,330.452 Roelfs, Alan P. 161 Roelofs. Glenn E. ' 02 Roenfeldt. Roger D. 452 Roepke. Marilyn C. 92.162 Roes. Herbert A. 235.553 Roger Williams Fellowship 170 Rogers, Connie E. 171.261.553 Rogers, E. E. (Mrs.) 274 Rogers, Frank A. 129,156,166,167, 267,452 Rogers, John C. 124.553 Rogers, Judith C. 110.172.189,553 Rogers. Marvin R. 269.553 Rogers, May E. 103,195.392.452 Rogers Paint Products 592 Rogers, Philip N. 166,167.274,553 Rogers, Phyllis J. 257,553 Rogers, Ralph 101 Rogers, Steven L. 213.303,317,553 Rogerson, Brewster 92 Rogg, Barbara L. 79 108.1 10.187,452 Rohan. Dennis A. 131 Rohde. Drexel D. 332.334 Rohrbaugh. James E. 553 Rohrbaugh, Robert C. 231 ,553 Rokey. Ric R. 266.553 Rolander. Haven 211 .452 Romig. William J. 553 Roohms, John W. 111.123,221.408,452 Roohms, Lucretia E. 553 Roop. Betty J. 141.197.553 Root. Marie M. 148251.553 Rork. Edward I . 277 408,553 Rosa, Felipe 97 160,452 Rose, Ada L. 251 Rose. Daniel W. 1 34 Rose. Suzan J. 553 Rosebraugh. Vernon H. 1 56 Rosenblatt. Lewis 130.270.553 Rosenquit, Berton 134 Rosenstiel, Larry D. 170.269,553 Rosenzweig, Dennis L. 169,199.553 Rosness. Michael C. 166,203,405, 408,553 Ross, David L. 1 01 .470 Ross, Franklin H. 143,281,553 Ross, Gary R. 271.553 Ross, GayleE. 162 Ross, Imogene J. 141.166.167,179,553 Ross, Marilyn J . 1 40,26 1 ,553 Ross. Norman K. 233,553 Ross, Phyllis J. 144 Ross. William N. 109 Rossignol, Niran S. 452 Rossignol, Vincent H. 1 30.553 Rottinghaus, Ivan L. 274,553 Roulier. Leon N. 45 Rowe, Howard S. 131.277,553 Rowe. Judi A. 580 Rowland. Carol J. 92,195.405.553 Rowland. Charles P. 1 22, 1 70,452 Rowland, James N. 105.404 Rowland. James W. 154,271,406,553 Rowland. Sidney F. 185.553 Rowley. Ramona 261.553 Roy. Michael L. 160,275,554 Royal Purple 395-397 Royal Purple Queen 354-357 Royer, Dale L. 1 29.270,554 Royer, James M. 154,213,399.554 Ruckert. Dennis W. 152,265.266.554 Rudell, Marilynn K. 77,113,252.554 Rueck, JonM. 154 Ruff, Frank A. 109,157,158,165. 229,399,452 Ruff, Michael D. 219.554 Ruhnke. Bonnie R. 255,554 Rule, Barbara E. 1 35 Rule. John F. 133.333 Rullman. MelanieJ. 141.179,452 Rumsey, Dwayne I. 97 Rumsey, Marilyn A. 151 Rundell, Grover C. 269,554 Rundle, Darrell E. 554 Rundle, Kenneth L. 1 33 Rundle, Pat 135 Runquist, Clennys J. 98,103,392.452 Runyan, Gerald W. 239.554 Rupp, MaryJ. 73,110.197.554 Ruppe, Frances A. 261.554 Rush, Curtis W. 100,142.215,452 Rush, Keith D. 215.470 Rush Week 176-177 Rushton, Betty A. 193,452 Rushton, Robert J. 452 Russell, Edward D. 237.452 Russell, James F. 227.300.554 Russell, Janice K. 183,452 Russell, John L. 160 Russell. Juna J. 104 Russell, Kenneth J. 300 Russell, Richard B. 130 Rust, Clarence J. 79.174,211,452 Rust, Morris D. 554 Ryan, Edward S. 124,128.554 Ryan. George E. 159.169,199.452 Ryan, Mary E. 251,554 Ryan, Michael W. 271,554 Ryan, Tom J. 165 Ryden, Patricia K. 251.554 Ryding. Paul A. 235.554 Ryland. Lonnie G. 154.554 Ryser, Edwin L. 275.554 Sadkin, David 1 36 Sae. SiuW. 117 Sageser, Adelbert B. 48 Saines, Nicoletta 261.554 Saksena, Krishna N. 116,161,470 Salama, El Saved 115.161 Saleem, Najmuddin 1 1 5 Salmans. Ronald L. 268,408,554 Salsbury. Darrell L. 1 33 Salsbury, Richard D. 554 Salter, Colleen K. 261,554 Sam Saroff tr Co., Inc. 591 Samee, Mohammad A. 115,116,156.554 Samia, Maria P. 263,470 Sammons, Ronald R. 97 Sampson, Dennis L. 201 .453 Sampson. Larry C. 1 13,453 Sams, Roseann C. 118,119,181.247.554 Sandell, Robert D. 213,554 Sander, Ed A. 97,160 Sanders, John E. 231.554 Sanders, John W. 174.227.303,554 Sanders, Shelia K. 179,554 Sanders. Thomas B. 235.408.554 Sandlin, Olin T. 143,408 Sandlin. Sharlene K. 261 ,554 Sands, Robert E. 293 Sandford, Billy R. 554 Sanger, Ralph G. 57 Sankey, Steven R. 157,267,554 Sanko. Ronald E. 554 Santala, Herman D. 133 Santee. Linda L. 75.145.193,392,453 Sargent, Delon D. 96.156 Sargent. Sharon K. 129.140.198.453 Sarver. Daniel C. 233.303,332,554 Sass, Edith R. 554 Satterlee, Neil T. 168.554 Sauder, Charles W. 73.106,127,453 Sauer, Stephen F. 151.165.229,554 Savage, Howard M. 315 Savage. Margene 129.251,405.555 Savale, Raghunath S. 116.470 Savant, Narayan K. 116.123.470 Saven. David E. 154.277.555 Sawer. Beverly A. 129,255.555 Saxe, Sharon K. 141.189.555 Say. Sheryl B. 146 Sayers, Julian F. 331 Scabbard Blade 109 Schadel, Marilyn E. 140.261.555 Schafer, Lucia A. 77,197,555 Schafer, Michael E. 333 Schaffel, Lewis 169,199,555 Schaffer. Raymond C. 268,555 Schaller, Charles E. 124,165,453 Schamahorn, Gerald L. 1 06,2 1 9,45 3 Schanefelt. Robert V. 555 Scharenberg. Lyle L. 555 Schartz. Mathilda H. 141.165.261.555 Schartz, R. Leigh 555 Schaus. Marilynn L. 149.257,453 Scheel. Mark W. 153 Scheele, John O. 346 Scheetz, James W. 274.555 Schellenbach, Robert 225.555 Scheller, Melvin L. 21 1,453 Schembs. Frank G. 223.555 Schemper. Charlene E. 142.162.252.555 Schick, Ann 144 Schick, Edith 144 Schick, Larry L. 94,152.453 Schiefen. John R. 237.555 Schierling, John H. 453 Schiff, William T. 138.159.268,555 Schild, Karin I. 251.555 Schild, Leroy P. 555 Schiller, Nancy M. 92,99,119.261,555 Schilling, Joy L. 123.129,261,555 Schilling. Karl D. 465 Schimke, Thomas O. 269.555 Schindler, Ronald L. 270,555 Schlagel, Charles W. 160 Schlatter, James D. 1 11 Schlegel. JayC. 91 Schleicher. Constance 185.555 Schletzbaum Jerry D. 207.453 Schletzbaum, John W. 1 29. 1 58.268 555 Schletzbaum, Nancy E. 191,555 Schlickau, Jane A. 262,555 Schlosser. Bruce E. 239.555 Schlyer, Michael J. 555 Schmalzried. Ronald 142.555 Schmanke. Kenneth P. 21 1 .555 Schmelzel. Sally S. 187.454 Schmidt. Darrell P. 209.454 Schmidt. Ivan P. 165,267,555 Schmidt, John L. 138 Schmidt, Judy R. 91,93,100.101,150. 181,454 Schmidt, Linda L. 251,555 Schmidt, Lynette M. 191,255.555 Schmidt. Raedene 143.247.555 Schmidt. Sharon F. 149,163,198. 405,555 Schmidt, Sylvio 1 1 2 Schmitt, David A. 104.239.408.555 Schmitt. Gerald H. 124,139,165.555 Schmitt, Steven L. 1 25,555 Schmoekel. Robert E. 219.317.556 Schneider. Duane P. 207,409,556 Schneider, Mary S. 197.556 Schneider, Norman R. 164,281 556 Schneider, Sue A. 197,255,556 Schneider, Virginia 247,556 Schneikart. Paul E. 239,556 Schnell, James C. 1 06,401 ,556 Schnellbacher, Robert 166.167.267,556 Schoeff , Robert W. 1 06.1 27 Schoen, Maxine C. 128,147.556 Schoenbeck, James E. 138.211.556 Schoolcraft, Sharon 150.195.405,556 School of Agriculture 50-53 School of Arts and Sciences 54-57 School of Commerce 58-59 School of Engineering 60-63 School of Home Economics 66-69 School of Veterinary Medicine 70-72 Schra, Carl J. 154 Schrader, George F. 63 Schrader, John W. 121.123.124.556 Schrader. Lawrence E. 73,89,107123 174,221,409,454 Schrader. Richard W. 158 Schrag, Gary A. 410 Schrandt, William J. 277,556 Schrater, Gerald D. 1 34 Schreiner. Leslie A. 312.556 Schrepel. Chris A. 189.247.406.556 Schrepel. Milton F. 21 1 556 Schrick, Donald F. 129.556 Schrock, Ivan R. 134.163 Schrock, Joyce C. 1 35 Schrock. Sheryl L. 251.404.407,556 Schroeder, Donald G. 1 33 Schroeder, Douglas H. 300 Schroeder, Galen L. 109,265.271.556 Schroeder, James C. 235,454 Schroeder, Margaret 187,556 Schroeder, Nancy J. 187,556 Schruben, Dale L. 109,213,556 Schuetz, Carl N. 124 Schulke, Kurt P. 1 37.241 ,454 Schulke, Marshall E. 454 Schulte, Joan K. 556 Schultis, Clair S. 92.219.556 Schultz, Allene J. 163 Schultz, Delmer H. 96.156.163.454 Schultz. Galen E. 138,221.556 Schultz. Janet L. 166.167,255,556 Schultz, Ronald W. 1 24.556 Schultz, Steven D. 211,408.556 Schulz, Kathleen M. 169.171,262,556 Schulz, Marilyn S. 263.556 Schulze, Candace T. 195.556 Schulze. William E. 102 Schuman. Merlin D. 159 Schupp, IvaL. 129.146,251.556 Schurr. Sandra K. 148,262.406,556 Schuttenhelm, Roy W. 225.556 Schwab. Peter A. 102 Schwant, Eldon W. 339 Schwartz. Gordon D. 94.109,152. 162.171 Schwartz, Richard D. 454 Schwartz, Richard L. 556 Schwartzkopf, Olga E. 148,166.167, 251,556 Schwarz. Cret chen C. 193.262,556 Schwarz, Margaret M. 172,193.454 Schweer. Joan J. 125 Schweer, Vernon R. 73,124 Schweiger. John C. 266.556 Schweitzer, Alma L. 1 69, 1 7 1 .252,556 Schweitzer, Pauline 140.191,557 Schweitzer, Robert W. 405 Schwemmer, Vickie J. 129.251.557 Schwerdtfeger. Clair 21 1 ,557 Schwintz, Larry C. 124.205.557 Scoby. Frank R. 239,557 Scoby, Mary J. 185,454 Scoggms, Jesse R. 266.557 Scott, Charlene A. 162,557 Scott, David R. 334 Scott, Gary L. 205.398.557 Scott, Jack R. 94.152.454 Scott. John D. 266.557 Scott, Johnette M. 142.193,557 Scott Kenneth M. 160,207.557 Scott, Larrv E. 172.205,398.412,557 Scott, Mel R. 557 Scott, Nancy J. 262.557 Scott, Phillip A. 219,454 Scott, Ronald P. 412 Scott, Sally A. 557 Scott, Sharon L. 251.557 Scott, Thomas W. 1 65,200,557 Scott, William T. 557 Scribner, John D. 282.411,557 Scully. Anne J. 132.454 Seaman, Judith A. 557 Searcy. Doris J. 91.98.141,146 Searles. Joseph L. 294 Sears. Russell C. 130.270.557 Seaton. Elizabeth (Mrs.) 210 Seaton, Linda G. 252,557 Seay JoeV. 100,312,313,332.454 Sedivy, Wilmer E. 132 Sedlacek. S. Jeannette (Mrs.) 253 Sedlak Daniel J. 143 Seibel, Douglas C. 158.165.271.557 Seibel. Kenneth W. 102.267.557 Seibert. Gale R. 124.265.270.408.557 Seim, Janet M. 247.557 Selbe, William L. 233.557 Selby. Robert C. 154,223.557 Self, Huber 107 Self ridge, Glenda M. 191.557 Sellakumar. Arthur R. 470 Seltman. Mariorie L. 118.11 9.25 1 .557 Senior Class Officers 417 Seniors 416-465 Senne John K. 169.273557 Serate. David S. 139.273,470 Sewell, Barbara J. 454 Sewell Clinton J. 94.95.158.454 Seyfert, Don M. 281 .557 Seyforth, Carolyn 1 35 Sey forth. Jay B. 132 Seyler, Harry L. 107.557 Seymour. Dorris A. 185.557 Seymour. James C. 277.55 ' Seymour, Marianne 257.557 Shaalan Mohamed I. 1 Shadid, James F. 312,557 Shafer, Francis M. 266.557 Shafer. Patricia N. 105.167.242,262.557 Shaffer, Caren 1 44 Shaffer. Ronald L. 235.557 Shah, BipinchandraG. 155.46S Shah GulabravC. 116.155,465 Shah Harshad K. 116155 Shah Mahendra R. 1 57 Shah, NiranjanC. 116.558 Shah. Rajnikant J. 116 Shah, Shantila D. 155 Shambaugh. Linda K. 118.126.255.558 Shandy. Jack J. 558 Shandy. Twila F. 144 Shane. Thomas W. 203.408.558 Shank, Edward F. 271,558 Shank, Luanne R. 148,173.251.558 Shank. Robert C. 558 Shannon, Howard 303.310.326 Shannon. K.Sue 189.558 Sharp, Linda D. 255.558 Sharp, Marvin W. 112 Sharp, Tracy M. 454 Sharp, Wayne E. 454 Sharpe. Ramon A. 120.121.330 Shattuck. John A. 1 1 2.558 Shaver, James L. 121.558 Shaver, Marvin D. 104,454 Shaw, Beryl A. 105,141,193,262,558 Shaw. BillieF. 147.454 Shaw, Brenda K. 141 ,262.558 Shaw, Jerry 100.326 Shaw. Sarah A. 255,558 Shaw. Sharon K. 191 ,247.404.558 Shaw, Walter I. 137,235.558 Shawver, Norman T. 233.314.558 Shay. Harold L. 558 Sheedy, Ellen E. 140,148,191.558 Sheets, Larry M. 126.330 Sheets, Wesley F. 330,332 Sheetz. Robert K. 558 Shehi, Phillip C. 112,271.558 Sheiman, Elizabeth G. 251.558 Shelinbarger. Bonnie 145,171.262.558 Shellenberger. John A. 52 Shelor, Ronny L. 580 Shelton. John E. 223.558 Shelton. Katherine E. 247.558 Shelton, Robert L. ( Rev. ) 1 66. 1 67 Shelton, Suzanne E. 166 Shenk, Harry C. 277.558 Shenkel, Claude W. 97,160 Shenkel, Roger C. 91 Shepherdson. Gary L. 126.157.227.454 Sheppard. Richard D. 209 558 Sheppard. Robert A. 266.558 Sheppard. Sally E. 181.329.558 Sheppard, Susan G. 119,181.329.455 Sherar. Linda K. 110.185.344.558 Sherar. Rose A. 187.558 Sherer, George L. 24 1 .408,558 612 Sherer, Jane A. 247,558 Sherer, William H. 241,558 Sherman, Ralph W. 1 30,465 Sherman, Roger W. 1 30 Sherwood, Jacob M. 205,408,558 Sherwood, Janice L. 252,558 Sheth, Manharkumar K. 470 Sheth, Sureshchandra 155 Sheue, Mary A. 77,185,455 Shiel, Sheree L. 79,91,172,185,341,559 Shields, Alan J. 175,225,559 Shields, Billie E. 133,559 Shields, Dennis L. 455 Shields, Donald W, 559 Shier, Ann M. 251,559 Shier, David C. 225,455 Shier, Jane M. 262,406,559 Shimek, Myrna A. 559 Shimko, Gertrude A. 122,126,131, 255,559 Shinde, Prabhaker D. 455 Shinski, Clifford W. 266,559 Shipek, Sandra S. 183,247,559 Shipman, Nancy L. 140,162,559 Shipman, Wayne T. 465 Shiranian, Kegham K. 271,455 Shivers, Robert A. 225,559 Shocklee, Rollin R. 275,559 Shockley, Aldren K. 118,268,559 Shoemaker, Shirley J. 247,559 Shogran, Richard E. 300 Shonka, Joanne 247,559 Shonyo, Michael J. 112,241,559 Shoop, Homer ( Mr. and Mrs. ) 502 Snoop, Jean A. 147,189,559 Shore, Harold W. 1 24,455 Short, Lois M. 559 Shoup, Floyd K. 106,127,221,455 Shoup, Janice E. 92,146,166,279,559 Shoup, Mary L. 559 Showalter, Alan D. 166,167,559 Shrack, Phillip S. 213,559 Shroyer, George F. 100 Shugart, Grace M. 69 Shulda, Karen K. 191,262,559 Shull, Charles R. 203,559 Shull, Paul 407 Shultz, Cletus E. 223,399,559 Shultz, Edwin G. 410 Shultz, Jack W. 137 Shupe, Cynthia S. 1 89,559 Shupe, John W. 42,61 Shura, Ramesh D. 116 Shurtz.Glen L. 94,95,152,158,215.455 Shutler, Linda L. 145,187,251,559 Sibia, TejinderS. 139 Sickler, Ronald L. 106 Siddall, William R. 107 Siddens, James M. 559 Sides, Janice A. 279,559 Siefkes, Darwin L. 231,455 Siebert, William J. 168,175,211,559 Sifuentes, Juan A. 161 Sigg, Mark L. 273,559 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 232-233 Sigma Alpha Eta 93 Sigma Chi 234-235 Sigma Delta Chi 103 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 97 Sigma Nu 236-237 Sigma Phi Epsilon 238-239 Sigma Tau 95 Sigma Theta Epsilon 167 Sim, James R. 269,559 Simek, Judy A. 262,559 Simik, Judy A. 129 Simlote, Murari M. 94,116,152,470 Simmonds, David W. 270,559 Simmons, Linda L. 138,142,262,559 Simmons, Uinda R. 142,185,560 Simms, Bonnie M. 91 Simms, Douglas G. 277,560 Simon, Janet L. 243,247,560 Simon, Vaughn N. 231,560 Simons, Gale G. 1 70,273,470 Simons, James P. 113 Simons, Jeffrey C. 303,306 Simonton, Lois L. 144 Simpson, Carol J. 247,560 Simpson, Cathleen R. 193,255,560 Simpson, Elberta M. 187,560 Simpson, Jerald H. 201,408,560 Simpson, Judith S. 247,560 Simpson, Robert L. 203,560 Simpson, Sherry L. 146,247,560 Sims, Richard E. 91 Sindt, Steven K. 274,560 Singh, Awadh N. 116 Singh, Chandrapal 116,161 Singh, Gambhir 97,160 Singh, Harsharan J. 116 Singh, Lakhbir 470 Singh, Manjeet 470 Singh, Nagendra P. 116 Singh, Rajendra K. 470 Singh, Rajeshwar 116 Singhvi, Ganpat M. 156 Singleton, Karen S. 183,560 Sipes, Janice A. 166 Sisco, Sidney W. 455 Sisk, Jesse A. 560 Sisk, William V. 560 Sifts, Ronald L. 217,560 Sjo, John 1 25 Sjoberg, Wayne G. 269,455 Sjogren, Robert D. 235,294,298,560 Skaggs, Gary C. 455 Skaggs Motors 590 Skiles, Betty L. 80 Skinner, Judith D. 191,560 Skonberg, Irenes. 166,167,262,407,560 Sky-Vue Theater 583 Slade, Norman A. 92,560 Slagle, Bruce E. 271,560 Slaughter, Dorothy J. 139,197,560 Slaven, Stanley M. 269,560 Slifer, Galen L. 221,560 SI if er, Gordon E. 201,560 Slifer, Richard G. 169,560 Slingsby, Jerry A. 174,217,560 Sloan, Carol E. 110,172,179,560 Sloan, Daniel C. 239,560 Sloan, David E. 239,560 Sloan, Kathleen A. 145,169,251,560 Sloan, Mary A. 140,257,560 Slocombe, Edmond N. 1 22,455 Slocum, Sharon L. 193,247,406,560 Sloop, Bonnie J. 247,560 Slusser, Patsy A. 136,455 Slyter, David R. 122,205,455 Smagiel, Gary S. 1 65,560 Small, Charlene I. 262,455 Smerchek, Gene A. 213,455 Smiley, Julia 195,255,406,560 Smiley, Lucinda 183,560 Smith, Alan E. 560 Smith, Alan R. 92 Smith, Arthur E. 229,455 Smith, Carol D. 247,560 Smith, Carol L. 560 Smith, Craig P. 455 Smith, Curtis L. 157,268,561 Smith, Dennis E. 310 Smith, Dennis W. 105 Smith, Denton D. 312,332,455 Smith, Dianne K. 185,247,561 Smith, Donald D. 155,165,271,561 Smith, Donald G. 200,561 Smith, Dorothy L. 141,455 Smith, Douglas C. 266,561 Smith, Elaine C. 139,165,262,561 Smith, Floyd E. 132,456 Smith, Floyd W. 48,74,293 Smith, Garalyn M. 99,129,191,561 Smith, Gary L. 130,561 Smith, George E. 170 Smith, George J. 121 Smith, George R. 57 Smith, Gordon E. 267,561 Smith, MseR. 135 Smith, James D. 113,207,561 Smith, James G. 233,561 Smith, Janice D. 173,181,247,561 Smith, Janis M. 148,561 Smith, Jilinda A. 129,247,561 Smith, Judith S. 456 Smith, JuditheA. 181,247,561 Smith, Kenneth W. 239,561 Smith, Kermit V. 237,456 Smith, L. T. (Mrs.) 272 Smith, Lyle K. 133 Smith, Marilyn E. 140,149,561 Smith, Mary I. 144 Smith, Meredith A. 257,561 Smith, Michael E. 95,156 Smith, Nancy J. 146,193,561 Smith, Norman E. 95,96,139,213.456 Smith, Pamela K. 247,561 Smith, Patricia A. 142,262,561 Smith, Paul (Mrs.) 214 Smith, RaeE. 144,390 Smith, R. Diane 110,141,164,179,561 Smith, Robert R. 408 Smith, Rodney C. 153,272,561 Smith, Roger C. 161 Smith, Roy O. 231,305,310,561 Smith, SallyS. 110,189,365,562 Smith, Sandra E. 247,562 Smith Scholarship House 280-281 Smith, Sharon L. 257,395,562 Smith, Sharyl L, 247,562 Smith, Sheryl K. 251,407,562 Smith, Stephen A. 213,403,405,562 Smith, Steve R. 219,562 Smith, Thomas C. 562 Smith, Wayne E. 127 Smith, Wilbur D. 41 1 Smith, William H. 83,175 Smith, William W. 275,562 Smith ' s 66 Service 584 Smithers, Wayne F. 241,562 Smull, Willits A. 105,1 1 1 ,139,207,562 Smurthwaite Scholarship House 278-279 Smutny, Nancy K. 255,562 Smylie, Eugene C. 456 Snider, Mary S. 82,90,100,101,197,456 Snider, Robert D. 217,562 Snider, Robert L. 133,397 Snodgrass, Linda K. 175,181,255,562 Snook, Duane J. 562 Snook, Royce N. 134 Snyder, Barry L. 562 Snyder, Donald L 97,160 Snyder, Cordon E. 235,408,562 Snyder, John M. 219,562 Snyder, Robert L. 106 Snyder, TokaJ. 262,562 Snyder, Veryle E. 100 Sobba, AmyJ. 141,189,562 Soccer Club 121 Sociology Club 159 Soder, JonD. 112 Soderberg, Martha J. 251,562 Soderstrom, Gerald D. 323 Soeken, Donna L. 168,193,247,562 Soewen, Merle A. 124,168,211,562 Soil Conservation Society of America 126 Solberg, Frederick M. 103,395456 Soldner, William 241,562 Soliman, Atef S. 470 Solomon, Frank R. 75,133 Somerhalder, Sammy R. 175.233 323 334,335,562 Somers, John O. 213,562 Songer, James R. 97 Sorenson, David A. 104 456 Sowell, Roberts. 470 Sowell, Suester W. 456 Spainhour, Marilyn K. 105,187,251 562 Spangler, Joan M. 83,189,562 Spangler, Nancy L. 126,147,247562 Spangler, Sandra L. 183,247,562 Spangler, Sharon L. 103,183,391 392,562 Sparks, Dean N. 223,562 Sparks, Nancy A. 195 Sparks, Robert A. 272 562 Sparks, Stephany K. 251,562 Sparks, Thomas T. 80,83,217,562 Spaulding, Barbara L. 105,257,456 Spear, Richard L. 562 Speer, Lawrence H. 122,411 Speers, Nancy C. 140,262,562 Speirs, Ruth A. 142456 Spellman, Gary L. 266,562 Spence, Neal B. 294 Spencer, Jerry D. 237,470 Sperling, Carole J. 144 Sperry, Owen D. 159,562 Sperry, Roland E. 563 Spiers, Ruth A. 185 Spiker, Gary D. 128 Spitsnaugle, Rita M. 189,247563 Splitter, Melvin V. 269 563 Spoelstra, John H. 267,456 Spomer, Patricia 251,563 Sponable, Lucile (Mrs.) 218 Sprague, Loretta M. 144 Sprague, Virginia S. 563 Sprecker, Beverly J. 405,563 Sprecker, Gaylen R. 405,407 Springer, Jerrol L. 100,456 Springer, John A. 138,215,563 Sproul, Merrill F. 155,271,456 Sramek, Janice L. 164,183563 Staats, Patrick M. 122 Stacey, Herschel A. 1 34 Stackhouse, Linda J. 123262563 Stacy, Ruth 135 Stadler, Mary J. 185 563 Staebler, Letitia 197,563 Stafford, Susan 1 85,25 1 ,563 Staley, Leo G. 1 34,27 1 ,563 Staley, Warren R. 1 74,2 1 3 563 Stallbaumer, C. Joseph 281 Stalter, Patricia A. 130,251,563 Stamets, Bradley E. 269,563 Standley, Carol A. 183,251,563 Stanfield, Freddy L. 294 Stanford-Weese Nash 590 Stanley, Linda K. 185,247563 Stanton, Donald W. 133 Stapleton, Howard F. 1 20, 1 58 563 Starkey, Winona M. 48 Starns, Carol A. 105,141,171251563 Starr, David L. 408 Starrett, John R. 125,201456 State Motel 590 Stauffer, Harlan D. 277,563 Stauf fer, Sharon E. 1 27 , 1 29, 1 98 392 398.563 Stauth, Robert E. 270,563 Stay ton, Walter L. 92,128,130.563 Steanson, Donald L. 563 Stearns, Cerson H. 217,563 Stearns, John B. 136 Stearns, Linda L. 187,563 Stearns, Max M. 219,407,408.563 Stearns, Sandra S. 262,563 Steel Ring 96 Steele, Bradley K. 323 Steele, Charles C. 138,231,563 Steele, Jack W. 1 30,223,563 Steele, Marcy L. 255,563 Steele, Max G. 123,456 Steele, Sandra K. 195,563 Steele, Stuart H. 294 Steere, Stanley L. 1 24,456 Steerman, Sarah J . 1 39, 1 97 ,563 Stegman, Anthony J. 456 Stegner, John D. 266,563 Stegner, Ralph E. 170,265,266,563 Stein, Robert G. 227 Stein, Theodore C. 223,563 Steinbrink, Mary R. 139,141,146, 255,563 Stelting, Marilyn J. 144 Stelting, Raymond B. 456 Stenberg, Betty L. 251,563 Stenberg, Jerry L. 130,229,456 Stensaas, Janet L. 101,257.456 Stephen, Karen S. 148,185.251,564 Stephens, Dee A. 119,262.564 Stephens, James C. 241.564 Stephens, Larry L. 564 Stephens, Sharron L. 1 48,25 1 ,564 Stephenson, Byron R. 333 Stephenson, Jim B. 136 Sterling, Connie D. 251,564 Stevens, Allen R. 233,564 Stevens, Elizabeth N. 257,564 Stevens, Joan W. 101 Stevens, Rodney A. 266,456 Stevens, William F. 201 ,564 Stevenson, Larry E. 406 Stevenson, Paul N. 121 Stevenson, Susan I 1 9, 1 42, 1 95,25 1 ,564 Stevenson ' s 591 Stevermer, Douglas E. 300 Stewart, Carol D. 187,457 Stewart, Connelaine 118,183,564 Stewart, Evan R. 233,564 Stewart, Evelyn (Mrs.) 212 Stewart, John C. 213,457 Stewart, John W. 160,267,564 Stewart, John William 97 Stewart, Margaret R. 564 Stickel ' s Cleaners 585 Stickford, Elizabeth 119,255,564 Stika, Judith A. 251,564 Still, Jon A. 157,332,457 Stimatze, RoseM. 564 Stith, Marjorie M. 69 Stivers, Fred S. 270,564 Stjernberg, Lloyd A. 107 Stockebrand, Nyla J. 262,564 Stockwell, Ethel (Mrs.) 274 Stoecker, Arthur L. 1 24,282,564 Stoehr, Charles L. 1 34,205,564 Stoehr, Philip J. 215,564 Stoll, Richard M. 120 Stolzer, Linda L. 165,255,564 Stone, James R. 27 1 ,564 Stone, Nancy R. 195,251,564 Stoops, Avis A. 255,564 Stoskopf, Linda L. 262.406,457 Stoskopf, Mary A. 141,179,404,564 Stouse, Lawrence D. 1 23,457 Stout, FiraS. 147,457 Stout, Hazel M. 564 Stout, Joseph H. 122,233,564 Stout, Martha M. 1 04, 1 37 Stout, Ronald D. 74,320,457 Stout, Stanley E. 1 22,564 Stover, Joann 131,255,564 Stover, Ronald D. 155 Strader, Ronald D. 239,564 Strahan, Dennis W. 211,564 Strahm, Elaine F. 138,170,279,564 Strahm, Karen J. 77,142,243,247,564 Stratton, Carolyn D. 101 ,279,457 Straube Scholarship House 282-283 Straus, Charles W. 113,165,229,564 Strecker, Albert H. 269,564 Streeter, Ronald J. 564 Streeter, Wretha A. 1 28,262,564 Streit, Edwin H. 164,564 Strobel, Carol A. 142,185,355,565 Strohl, Richie R. 99,185,565 Strong, Mabel B. 248 Strube, John H. 239,565 Struss, Anne D. 141.197,565 Stucker, Lonl R. 231,470 Stuckey, Cheryl R. 195,247,565 Stuckey, John W, 73,107,205,410,457 Stuckey, Larry D. 130,205,565 Stuckler, Ernest M. 277,565 Stucky, Janice K. 98,99,279,565 Studebaker, Evelyn R. 146,255,565 Studebaker, Paul W. 1 55 Studebaker, Ralph E. 268,565 Student Activities Board 84 Student Body President 78 Student Chapter AVM A 1 32- 1 34 Student Chapter AVMA Auxiliary 135 Student Council 79 Student Education Association 1 40- 1 42 Student Publications 390 Student Society of Landscape Architecture 130 Stuessi, Keith A. 217,565 Stull, William R. 275,457 Sturgis, Constance A. 148,247.565 Suarez, Mary L. 146,262.457 Suberkropp, Keller F. 281,565 Suellentrop, John M. 164,229,565 Sughrue, Margaret H. 1 1 0, 1 64, 1 8 1 ,565 Sughrue, Patricia A. 164,181.565 Sullivan, Gary L. 272,565 Sullivan, Karen J. 187,565 Sullivant, Evelyn A. 165,262,565 Sullwold, David A. 273,565 Sumariwalla, Firoze 470 Summer School 388 Summers, Linda L. 179,262,565 Sunset Apartments 252 Supica. Max 239,565 Suppes, Duane A. 565 Suran, Brenda K. 197,251,565 Surtees, Carol M. 183,565 Suster, Boris 267,565 Sutherland, Linda F. 144,151,565 Sutherland, Richard 565 Sutherland, Theodore 215,268.565 Suttner, Roger W. 207.302.303,307,565 Sutton. Larry L. 223,565 Sutton, Ronald C. 215.565 Sutton, Sally A. 140.191.255.565 Svaty, Donald R. 219,565 613 Svaty. Howard S. 21 1,565 ivaty, Ronnie L. 73,83,219,565 Swaf far, Mary J. 197,255,565 Swaim, Steven F. 241,565 Swain, Roland 47 Swanson, Terry A. 281,565 Swarner, Sharon Y. 181,565 Swartz, J.A. 215,457 Swartz, Paul B. 213,317,320,566 Swearngin, John W. 203,566 Sweat, Alberta L. 144 Sweat. Barbara A. 457 Sweat, Donald L. 143,165,268,566 Sweat, Morris E. 120,155 Sweat, Vincent E. 74,95,96,158,165, 282,457 Swenson. Diane S. 99,566 Swenson, Joyce M. 251 ,566 Swenson, Robert R. 241,457 Swerczek, Robert A. 165 Swerczek, Thomas W. 107,133,165 Swick, Clare E. 139.566 Swickard, John D. 157,237,457 Swift. Sally J. 181,457 Swilley, Myoan J. 129,139,198,566 Swimming 314 Swinehart, James C. 566 Swinney, Barbara K. 247,405.566 Swinney, Kenneth F. 277.566 Switzer, Keith N. 156 Swope, VeraL. 257,566 Swoyer. Loueen A. 1 25 Sykes, Claude D. 158.159,274,457 Sykes, Thomas L. 408 Symes, Mary H. 262,566 Symes, Rodney T. 205,330.457 Symns, Barbara J. 92,128,142,146. 1S3.279.566 Symns, Janet A. 1 81 ,566 Taddiken, Ronald R. 124,566 Tagader, E. E. (Mrs.) 228 Tague. Marilyn K. 566 Tallent, Dwaine R. 471 Talukdar, A. R. 153,471 Tamm, John T. 201,566 Tan, Nguyen T. 107,457 Tanner, Clyde B. 131,171 Tanner, Margaret E. 251 .566 Tanner, Patricia A. 141.146,166.243, 279,566 Tap Room and Bar B-Q Pit 590 Taphorn, Robert B. 165,229,566 Taplin. George E. 209,566 Tapphorn, Ralph M. 164,272,566 Taqi, Syed M. 116 Tarpara, Maganlal H. 156 Tarpley, Raymond K. 407 Tasir, Abdur R. 115.156.457 Tatlock, Betsy 247,566 Taton, Ronald D. 566 Tau Kappa Epsilon 240-241 Tau Sigma Delta 97 Tawney, Gail E. 567 Taylor, Anita G. 104,137 Taylor, Carolyn G. 142,185,567 Taylor, Dennis M. 207,567 Taylor, Joan E. 140.567 Taylor. John C. 154,271,567 Taylor, Jon B. 195.567 Taylor, Joyce E. 185.457 Taylor, Judy L. 136,567 Taylor, Linda G. 168,251.567 Taylor, Margie L. 144 Taylor, Marvin H. 207,471 Taylor, Lynn 567 Taylor, Morris M. 270,567 Taylor, Orbie D. 458 Taylor, Susan A. 181.567 Taylor, William W. 151,399 Teagarden, George A. 122,126,312, 330,398,408,567 Teagarden, John R. 122,205,411,458 Teagarden, Richard L. 122,205.567 Team, Fred W. 239,567 Teare, Elizabeth L. 567 Teasley. Martin M. 227,567 Teeter, Richard B. 1 1 2 Teichgraeber, George 93.219,405. 407,458 Teichgraeber, Richard 219,458 Templer, Patricia A. 197,567 Tennant, Donald A. 1 59,47 1 Tennant, Rex L. 215,273,567 Tennant, Wilma L. 159 Tennis 327 Terpening, Loyd E. 1 52 Terrell. Rebecca L. 169,458 Terrill, Eloise E. 567 Tessema, Shankute 471 Tessendorf, Jimmy D. 124 Tesson. Eugene A. 567 Tew, John T. 200,458 Thafmert. Leon P. 567 Thakkar, Bhagvandas 116,155 Thakker, Hiralal N. 155,458 Theilmann, Louanne 189,243,355. 365.567 Telma ' s Pixza 585 Theodossy, Lutfy S. 1 56.458 Thcta Sigma Phi 103 Thet.Xi 201 Theurer, Larry J. 205,411,458 Theurer, Richard L. 122,205,567 Theye, Lonnie A. 169,567 Thiel, Duane E. 458 Thiesing, James W. 1 05,233,567 Thiessen, John H. 163 Thiessen, Leon A. 131 Thiry, Junior K. 213,458 Thomas, David L. 235,458 Thomas, Duane A. 1 32,458 Thomas, Gary E. 567 Thomas. Gary M. 92,133 Thomas, Jeanette M. 1 29,262,567 Thomas, John G. 161 Thomas, Kenneth E. 53 Thomas, Larry G. 272,567 Thomas, Manuel A. 1 34 Thomas, Nancy C. 262,567 Thomas, Patricia A. 25 1 ,567 Thomas, Peter B. I 54,27 1 ,567 Thomas, Richard L. 217,567 Thomas, Shirley J. 162,567 Thomason, John R. 118,199,567 Thompson, Barbara J. 195,247,405,567 Thompson, Carolyn S. 185,458 Thompson, Catherine 1 10,173,185,567 Thompson, Dana D. 110,181,567 Thompson, Deneise M. 567 Thompson, Everett L. 266,567 Thompson, Frank J . 315 Thompson, Hugh E. 161 Thompson, James D. 1 1 3,282,567 Thompson, John R. 3 1 2 Thompson. Judith C. 1 40. 1 42, 1 70,458 Thompson, Judith L. 263,568 Thompson, Kenneth L. 458,568 Thompson, Kreta J. 144 Thompson, Larry L. 1 1 2,568 Thompson, Lu A. 247,568 Thompson, Margaret F. 195,568 Thompson, Margaret L. 1 18,568 Thompson, Melvin E. 219,274,408,568 Thompson, Peggy M. 568 Thompson, Ralph F. 231,568 Thompson, Robert S. 217,458 Thompson, Rosemary 244 Thompson, Tommy A. 568 Thompson, Tommy R. 207,568 Thompson, Wilbur E. 112,123,580 Thompson, Wilma M. 258 Thomson, Arlene A. 1 46,247 ,568 Thomson, Janet 25 1 ,568 Thombrugh, Ross L. 333 Thorne, Gerald W. 458 Thome, Henry F. 465 Thorne, Violet J. 144 Thorngren, John C. 74,223,399,568 Thornton, Billy G. 134 Thornton, Marsha A. 119,262,568 Thorp, Ilia N. 170,255,568 Thorwald, Clarence V. 94,152,458 Thummel, Wayne T. 323,324,333 Thye, George D. 133,217,568 Tiarks, Henry J. 122,139.568 Tibbetts, Kenneth L. 223,568 Tichenor, Robert G. 1 53,207,458 Ticknor. Janet C. 98,99, 1 49, 1 89.568 Tieh, Da H. 1 15,1 17 Tieng, TongN. 410,458 Tiffany, Mary J. 185,247,568 Tilbury, Larr W. 568 Tillotson, LynnM. 135 Tillotson, Paul J. 75.133 Tillson, Charles K. 126,131,568 Timmons, Charles E. 1 24,568 Timmons, Darrol H. 235,458 Timmons, Joyce M. 181,568 Tipling. Roger N. 408 Tipton, Freddye G. 568 Toan. Tran T. 459 Tobias. Charlotte M. 144 Tobin, Marian C. 189,459 Toburen, Karen L. 1 62,459 Todd. GayleA. 144 Todd, John D. 1 26.205,568 Todd, Loraine F. 459 Todd, Michael J. 233,568 Todd. Stephen M. 137,241,459 Toedman, Warren D. 272,568 Toler, Betty R. 251,568 Toler, Dorothy E. 251,568 Tollefson. James C. 211,568 Tolley, Lynn W. 235,568 Toman, Judy K. 118 Tomberlin. William J. 113,164,229, 300,568 Tomlinson, Bruce L. 122,239,409,459 Tomsche, Hans 83 Toney, Joyce L. 92,147.279,355,568 Tong. Peter P. 91,94,95,152.282, 332.459 Tonn. Valetta M. 141,262.568 Tonne, Gloria J. 257,459 Toomey, Richard E. 160,459 Toothaker, Patricia 162 Touchstone 400 Touslee, James E. 203,568 Town, Lester M. 241,569 Town Country Hardware 584 Towner. Frances K. 103,145,179, 395.459 Towner, Thomas G. 237,569 Townley, Duane O. 94.95, 282.406.569 Townley, Richard L. 270,407,569 Towns, Donald L. 127,205,569 Trabant, Dennis C. 272,569 Tracy, Cecil E. 215,459 Trapp, James D. 277.569 Travelers Motel 589 Travis, Valorie A. 173,191,569 Trembley. Stephen G. 219,569 Trenkle, William P. 73,569 Trennepohl, Harlan J. 101 Trent, Curtis 1 39 Trevino, Yolanda K. 247,569 Trew, Marsha A. 137,406 Tribo.et, Tom M. 133 Tribunal 80 Trichler. Eunice 1 25 Trichler, Norman D. 124,459 Tri-County Motors 590 Triemer, Norman C. 112,122.129 Trimble, Maxine G. 258 Trimmell, Jill J. 175,179,569 Tnpp, Helen L. 197,569 Tripp, Wilson 159 Trost, Michael B. 1 36 Trotter, Donald M. 48,72 Trotter, Marilyn B. 91 Trowbridge, David A. 235,569 Truax, James L. 118,569 Truax, Joyce L. 1 29,262,569 Trubey, Timothy P. 227,569 True, VeraJ. 118,163,262,569 Truhhcka, Louis E. 277,569 Trumbo, Don A. 80 Trummel, Marcia G. 262,569 Truog, Frederick S. 151,213,459 Trussell, Judy J. 247.569 Tsao, Anita W. 117 Tse, Shui-Shuen 108,117 Tucker, Rebecca L. 1 20,279,569 Tucker, Tom S. 127 Tucking, Karen S. 140,257,569 Tudor, William A. 569 Tuggle, David C. 213,316,569 Tuggle, Thomas M. 223,569 Tunisan, BillieR. (Mrs.) 253 Tuomey, John A. 130 Turnbull, John A. 225,569 Turnbull, Larry K. 569 Turner. Dale R. 170 Turner, Dale R. (Mrs.) 170 Turner. Gary E. 219.459 Turner. Gerald C. 266,459 Turner, Micheal C. 241,569 Turner, Terry N. 1 34 Turner, William R. 569 Turney, Linda K. 189,242,262,569 Turpin, Delia J. 141,279,569 Tuxbury, Wilfiam D. 104 Tweed, Patricia E. 165,195,251,569 Tweed, Sandra H. 75,77,145,179569 Twiehaus, M. J. 72 Twombly, Thomas R. 203,569 Tyson, Francis E. 235,408,569 u Ubert, Howard J. 74,94,109,152157 165,229,399,459 Deng, EnS. 117 Ueng, Shirley 117,406 Dim, RitaL. 263.355,570 Ulmer, Johna L. 138,162,570 Ulrich. Jacquelyn M. 166,167257570 Underbjerg, G. K. L. 72 Underclassmen 472-580 Underwood, Alan K. 109,213,570 Underwood, Kenneth H. 233 570 Ungeheuer, Beverly C. 187,459 Ungeheuer, David E. 122,570 Unger, Myrna S. 459 Unger, Ralph D. 1 58,570 Unger, Ralph W. 459 Union 82-84 Union Governing Board 82 Union National Bank 586 Union Program Council 83 United Campus Christian Fellowship 163 University Book Store 589 University Extension Club 139 University News 402 Unruh, Bethel A. 141,146,162.189 405,459 Unruh, David J. 102,235,408,570 Unruh. David M. 203.312.570 Unruh, James P. 174,217.459 Unruh, Jerome C. 102,163 Unruh, Robert L. 1 29 Upson, Dan W. 48.293 Urban, Richard A. 233,570 Urban, William T. 154,207.459 Urbanek, Kathryn E. 191,247.570 Utter, JaneA. 191,251,355,570 Utterback. Donald C. 237,570 Vallot, Stephen V. 134 Van. GeorgeS. 117 Vance, Mary J. 251,570 Vandergriff, Rosemary 251.570 Vanderslice, Olin L. 460 Vandoren, James E. 74,96.231.377, 399,570 Vangundy, Nelson J. 137,235.570 Vanhole. Stephen J. 266.570 Vanjari, Shravan S. 1 16 Vanmeter, Sylvia L. 1 50.405,460 Van Patten, Judith 255,570 Van Sickle, Kenneth A. 1 32 Van Sickle. Ruth A. 1 35 Van Zile Hall 253-255 Van Vleet. Patricia A. 145,262,570 Vanwickler, Douglas 277.570 Varley, Venice F. 262,570 Vathauer, Margie E. 247,404,405.570 Veazey, Bob M. 203,570 Vecera, Carolyn L. 148,166.167,247,570 Venis, JohnE. 166,167,570 Verhaalen. Roman J. 53 Verhage, Gayle P. 145,251,570 Vernon, Arden J. 126 Vessar, Marlene K. 262,570 Vesterberg, Virgil V. 121,124.409 Veterinary Medicine Council 75 Veterinary Medicine Open House 343 Vialle, Marvin L. 107,270,460 Vice-President 46 Viergever, James D. 153.570 Vierling, Lawrence B. 125,227,570 Vietti. Dio D. 225,460 Vilander, Joyce M. 251,570 Villarreal, Jairo 266,570 Vincent, Janet I. 262.570 Vincent, Paul J. 277,393,398,460 Vincent, Starks K. 233,570 Vinduska, Katherine 165 Virmani, Vineet 116,471 Vodraska, Robert V. 121,126,570 Voelker, Gary E. 130,165,229,570 Voeltz. Richard E. 73,123,570 Vogel.JohnH. 132 Voisinet, Edward S. 203,570 Volkmann, Mary C. 247,570 Voile, Grace L. 103.145,392,460 Volz, Darrell W. 233,570 Vonfange, Duane C. 97,217,460 Von Lehe, Judith E. 262,571 Vora, Sharadkumar M. 1 56 Vorhies, Maurice E. 137,241,408,460 Vrbenec, Norman J. 239.571 W Wa;ge, Curtis M. 460 Wachtel, John V. 203.571 Wada, Yasuo 1 20 Waddle. Jane A. 1 97,262,57 1 Wade, Giles L. 241,571 Wade, Jo A. 187,571 Waggoner. Larry P. 571 Wagner, Beveny M. 149,185,571 Wagner, Elizabeth A. 257,571 Wagner, Gerald A. 129,165,207,398 460 Wagner, Gloria W, 197,460 Wagner, Iris L. 460 Wagner, Jon D. 217,571 Wagner, Roberta C. 257,571 Wahlen, Marvin C. 94,174,207,571 Wahrman, John H. 267.571 Waite, JeraldT. 133,333 Waite, Joan M. 135 Wakabayashi, Isaac 120 Waliullah. Mohammad 139,471 Walker. Charles A. 275,571 Walker, David G. 571 Walker, David S. 317.320 Walker, Ivan D. 152,461 Walker, Larry S. 461 Walker. Ronald O. 231,461 Walker, Sarabeth 148,193,251,571 Walker. Susan J. 189.262,571 Walker, Warren V. 405 Walker. Wayland L. 227.571 Walkmeyer. Karen P. 181 ,405.571 Wallace. Gordon E. 200,571 Wallace, Nancy K. 251,571 Waller, Carolyn A. 101.461 Waller. Marcia L. 195,247,571 Waller, Ray A. 471 Wallerius, Mary S. 262,571 Wallerstedt, John R. 213,461 Wallis, DeWayne D. 168,269,571 Wallingford, Jerome 213,571 Walsdorf, Thomas M. 107,133 Walsh. Mayron G. 161 ,330 Walt Leonard Agency 591 Walter, Larry E. 580 Walter, Stanley K. 571 Walter, Stuart I Mrs.) 273 Walters, Charles P. 97,160 Walters Sand Co. 592 Walrheim Hall 256-257 Walton. Raymond C. 571 Wamhoff . Alana K. 119.255.571 Wan. CheeG. 117 Wang, Cheng- Yee 96,117,471 Wang. Mei R. 47 1 Wanklyn, Janice R. 75,79,90,98,99,101, 141.146.189,461 Wanklyn, Shirley A. 1 49,247,57 1 Wann, Curtis M. 121.152,203,461 W nn, Thomas C. 114,241,571 Ward. E. Dawson 95,213.399.571 Ward. Joe E. 219.407.571 Ward. Lawrence W. 131 Ward, Linda L. 166,167,571 Ward M. Keller 584 Warden, Jessie A. 48.69 Warders, Katherina C. 142.247,571 Wareham Hotel 587 614 Wareham, James E. 571 Wareham Theater 583 Warisi, Syed M. 116,153,471 Warner, Bruce L. 207,571 Warner, Carolyn L. 141,172,183,571 Warner, Clifford M. 233,335,571 Warner, David A. 281,408,571 Warner, Lynette K. 140,181,251,571 Warnhoff, John R. 219,572 Warren, Don R. 215,572 Warren, Howard L. 219,572 Warren, Jean A. 262,572 Warren, Kenneth M. 572 Warren, Lynn A. 1 22 Warren, Margaret E. 126,247,572 Warren Poston Motors 590 Warrington, Edith E. 146,169.171 572 Warta, Thomas H. 231,572 Wasinger, Harold E. 315 Wasinger, William R. 94,152 Wassberg, John I. 213,572 Wassenberg, Alan C. 227,572 Waters, Henry J. 1 1 Waters, John R. 143,408,572 Waters, Keith R. 174,223,399,572 Watkins, Becky L. 145,170,247.572 Watkins. Clifford D. 461 Watkins, Julian F. 161 Watkins, Keith E. 274,405,572 Watson, Harleen M. 247.572 Watson, Judith T. 251,572 Watson, Lewis W. 91 Watt, Donald E. 225,572 Wattenberg, Herbert 225,572 Watters. Mary A. 92,165.243.247,572 Waturuocha, Desmond 121,130 Waugh, Patrick B. 235,461 Wauthier, Raymond A, 322.323.325 Wearden, Stanley 74 Weathers, James D. 580 Weaver. Bettie L. 1 79,395,572 Weaver, Douglas W. 295 Weaver, Walter D. 213,461 Webb, AdinR. 132,461 Webb, Gale S. 123 Webb. John L. 156,267,572 Webb. Margaret A. 135 Webb, Robert C. 215,572 Webb, Thomas A. 102,153,272.572 Webber, Barbara J. 163,279,572 Webber. Richard E. 133,219572 Webber, Stephen 239,572 Weber, A. D. 42,46,339 Weber, James H. 102 Weber, Louise M. 187.572 Webster. Joyce M. 263,572 Weckel. Frederic C. 209 572 Weckel, George E. 241,332,471 Weckel, Judith A. 197.461 Wedemeier, Susan S. 247,572 Weeks, Harry B. 572 Wegerer, Duane E. 158,572 Wegman, Edward H. 94,95,165,282 572 Wegman, Helen A. 148,164193461 Wehling, Mary L. 255,572 Wehrman, Myrna S. 1 66,279 46 1 Weidle, Victoria L. 185,572 Weigand, Joel T. 143.165.275,572 Weigel, Lawrence N. 266,310.311 572 Weigel, Margaret E. 195.262,572 Weisser, Virginia A. 1 66, 1 67,252,393 396.572 Weixelman, Erma J. 164,262572 Weixelman, James T. 129,229573 Weixelman, Teresa A. 193,461 Welch, LucindaJ. 255,573 Weldon, Charles R. 102.166 167 277 573 Weller, Amy K. 128,255,573 Welliever, Karen 144 Wellman, Richard W. 94.152,461 Wellman, Robert L. 199,572 Wells, Gay K. 119,255,573 Wells. Ha (Mrs.) 282 Wells, Lois K. 142,149,162,252,573 Wells. Ray L. 105.139,215.573 Welty, Carol R. 1 44 Welty, IvanL. 156,573 Wendelburg, Loren J. 213.573 Wenger, Richard D. 129.227 573 Wentz, Michael L. 1 18.270.573 Wentz, Roslyn D. 183,251 573 Werner, Judith F. 110195573 Werner, Ruel K. 403,405,461 Werts, Mary A. 181,461 Wertz, Donald L. 114,219,461 Wesch, Jack C. 573 Wesch. James H. 1 1 1 ,323,573 Wesley Foundation 166 West, Bessie B. 243 West, Beverly J. 197573 West. Dale E. 267,573 West Hall 258-262 West, Jana K. 189,255.573 West, Robert J. 223,399,573 West Stadium 276-277 West, Tim 1 22 Westeman, Freddie 46! Westfall. Linda M. 110.187,574 Wetta, Louis W. 165,574 Wewers, Anita C. 144 Wewers, Harold W. 461 Weyer, Judith A. 1 39,255,574 Whalen, Dennis D. 275,574 Whaley, Virginia K. 251,574 Whan, F. L, 47 Wheat, John D. 74 Wheatley, CandaceA. 185,255,574 Wheeler, Dean E. 1 33 Whetstine, Nancy S. 187.247,574 Whipple, Thomas E. 1 3 1 ,266,574 Wh irley, Sharon J . 1 29,262, 574 Whistler, John O. 102,160,235,574 White, Barbara J. 148,255,574 White, Charlotte M. 1 70,25 1 ,574 White, Daniel F. 237,574 White, Dolores P. 129.262,574 White, Donald E. 104 461 White, Jo A. 183,462 White, Linnea C. 105,193,574 White, Mary A. 146,251,574 White, Mary F. 172 White, Robert C. 1 1 2.277,574 White. Sharon A. 251,574 White, Shirley L. 150,247,574 White. William L. 143,203,462 Whitehead, Karen E. 1 60, 1 62, 1 63 279 574 Whitehouse, Larry D. 271,574 Whitenack, William H. 132 Whitesell, Judith A. 181,378.403.405, 462 Whitesell, Peggy J. 181,574 Whitfield, Harold F. 156 Whitlock, Barbara A. 1 4 1 . 1 79,255,574 Whitlock. Janet K. 580 Whitman, Meredith J. 141,262574 Whitmore, Marian L. 574 Whitney, Charles E. 574 Whitney, Dale L. 171 Whitney. Herbert N. 217462 Whitney, John K. 217.574 Whitney, W. Keith 161 Whitt, Jerry W. 213.462 Whitten. Ruth E. 110,189,574 Wible, Stephen H. 277,574 Wickham, Larry 215,327,574 Widener, Austin L. 574 Widmer, Gary K. 462 Widner, Janice K. 183,574 Wiechman, John H. 1 66, 1 67,265 269 574 Wiedel, Diane R. 251.574 Wieland, William M. 142,267 574 Wiescamp, Lyle W. 1 58,574 Wiggins, Connie R. 1 46, 242,26257 5 Wiggins, Delbert H. 95.462 Wiggins, Thelma J. 144 Wiggins, William E. 203.462 Wilbeck, Jerry L. 267,575 Wilborn, Verna R. 189,462 Wilbur, Donald A. 161 Wilbur, Edward S. 209.575 Wilcke, Richard W. 122.205,575 Wilcox, Chester C. 233471 Wilcox, Gloria A. 247,575 Wilcox, James E. 101 Wilcox, Nancy S. 1 85 575 Wilcox, Robert L. 233,575 Wilcoxen. George D. 79 Wildy, Charles H. 49,79 84 1 14 Wiley, Bonnie J. 161 Wilhelm, Judith K. 181,462 Wilhite, Judith A. 262.575 Wilken, Fred D. 219,575 Wilkerson, Daniel L. 225.462 Wilkerson. Leland D. 231,575 Wilkerson, Ralph C. 137.241575 Wilkinson, Ivan R. 158 Wilkinson, William P. 277 575 Wilks, Leroy D. 462 Will, Thomas E. 10 Wille, Alvin L. 96 Wille, Hilen D. 157.575 Willhardt, Richard J. 231.575 Williams, Allan G. 227,575 Williams, Anne K. 255,575 Williams, Arch H. 314.575 Williams, Billy F. 213,316.317.575 Williams, Carolyn A. 1 84,462 Williams, Darrell L. 124,462 Williams, Diana J. 77.142,197,575 Williams, Donald E. 410,575 Williams, Donald M. 105.174,223575 Williams, Douglas W. 267 408 575 Williams, Frederick 129,136,138,405 575 Williams, Gary W. 310,311 Williams, Harold D. 104,282,575 Williams, Janice A. 251,575 Williams, Jean M. 255.575 Williams, John C. 169,271.575 Williams, Kerry F. 92,154.213 575 Williams, Letty 142,180.575 Williams, Marilyn J. 146,262,575 Williams, Phyllis A. 464 Williams, Richard A. 267 575 Williams, Robert H. 271,575 Williams, Sharon A. 166.167.255.575 Williams, Stephen E. 132.227.462 Williams, William P. 320 Williamson, Arth ur W. 266,575 Williamson, Michael 91 Williston Geology Club 160 Willoughby, Alan H. 575 Wills, Dianne E. 187,251.575 Wills, Marlene R. 141,179,406576 Wilson, Anita K. 98,145 Wilson, Carolyn L. 129255576 Wilson, Charles E. 239,471 Wilson, Clifford A. 105,462 Wilson, C. Peairs 53 Wilson, Dan E. 270,576 Wilson, David L. 227,576 Wilson, Donald L. 41 1 .462 Wilson, Douglas T. 277.576 Wilson, Elizabeth A. 195,576 Wilson, Harold L. 121 124165576 Wilson, Howard W. 267 576 Wilson, Jerry L. 267,576 Wilson. John P. 94,152,162 170462 Wilson, Kenneth G. 203.399 576 Wilson, Larry T. 123 130 Wilson. Lewis B. 235.576 Wilson, Margaret E. 149262576 Wilson, Mary F. 247,576 Wilson, Nancy L. 1 1 0. 1 87,576 Wilson, Reita B. 166.167,262576 Wilson, Ronald L. 203 576 Wilson, Ruth A. 187247576 Wilson, Stephen R. 231 576 Wilson, William J. 166576 Wimmer, Glenda S. 251 576 Wimmer, Robert D. 225,576 Windier, Gene E. 123 Winfrey. Dennis R. 100,294,298 Wing, Mark E. 462 Wingate, Berna A. 110,195576 Winger, Daniel M. 132,462 Winger, Jean 135 Wingert, Robert E. 134330 Winkley, William L. 277 576 Winn, Stephen L. 134.221576 Winslow. Stephen J. 151 165229577 Winston, Raedell J. 110179406577 Winter, Dennis P. 1 24 Winter, Lucinda L. 1 22.252 398 577 Winter, Tex 302,303310 Winter, Warren C. 129577 Winters, Kenneth D. 229317577 Winters, Robert L. 133 Winters, Terry L. 1 58 Wiruth. Robert J. 96 221 577 Wisbey, Barbara J. 247 577 Wise, James E. 241.577 Wise, Michael R. 229,577 Wise, Urban G. 229,462 Wisler, Virginia L. 1 42, 1 97 577 Wogan, Mildred (Mrs.) 204 Wolak, Mitchell 132271463 Woldt, Grace S. 84 Woldt. Robert E. 239 577 Wolf, Judith A. 118,183577 Wolf, Keith A. 134 Wolf, Michael J. 209 577 Wolf. NancyS. 179.255,577 Wolf, Richard J. 335 Wolf, Ronald D 154 Wolf. Wallace W. 1 34.205 577 Wolfe. Mary M. 191,577 Wolfe, Rosemary A. 1 28 255 577 Wolfram, EdmondT. 102,111270577 Woltje, Marvin R. 463 Womble. Dale L. 48 Women ' s Glee Club 406 Women ' s Intramurals 328-329 Women ' s Resident Assistants 243 Wood. Anne H. 133.172.195.577 Wood, Beverly J. 110,189379577 Wood, Cheryl A. 145.181577 ' Wood, Joan F. 195 577 Wood, J. N. (Mrs.) 142 Wood, Joseph N. 227.463 Wood, Martha E. 119,185577 Woodard, Gene L-. 122,128.205577 Woodard, Gwen D. 118,195.355357 365.577 Woodhull, Maurice L. 577 Woodruff, Burton G. 463 Woodruff, Doris J. 248 Woodruff, Robert A. 92 Woods, Robert A. 153,207,577 Woods, Robert W. 157,268,577 Woodson, Larry D. 1 24,205 330 333 398,577 Woodward. Daniel F. 300 Woodward, Thomas R. 207 577 Woodworth, Wayne L. 225,471 Woody, Helen J. 189,463 Woody, John A. 203 577 Woody ' s 582 Woofter, Dennis D. 239,577 Woofter, Frank L. 175,203,408.577 Woolf, John P. 233,303.577 Woolley, Paula A. 187 577 Woolsey, Wilma L. 147,170.251577 Works. Robert C. 92,266.577 Worthington, Larry F. 277.577 Worthington, Max L. 126,577 Worthy, Gary L. 174 Wray, Carole L. 139,463 Wrench, Margaret L. 577 Wrestling 312-313 Wright, Dennis R. 266,578 Wright, Donald E. 463 Wright, James P. 131 Wright, JannieV. 251,578 Wright, MarjorieJ. 118,171.255578 Wright, Mark E. 205,578 Wright, Randolph L. 175,209578 Wright, Rose A. 128,168,255.578 Wright, Wayne K. 227.578 Wu, Jung-Sun 471 Wu, Yee P. 117 Wudtke, Ronald H. 312 Wulf, Barbara J. 463 Wulf, Nancy J. 262,405 578 Wulff, Frederick J. 223,578 Wulfmeyer, John T. 207,578 Wullschieger, B. Jane 464 Wyatt, CaryC. 153,239,578 Wylie, Karen M. 167,262,578 Yager, James L. 266.578 Yagnmour. Fakhry H. 115 Yang, Tsung C. 47 1 Yarrow, Charie L. 580 Yarrow, CJale R. 215,578 Yarrow, Ronnie L. 215,471 Y eager, William T. 310578 Yenkey, Albert N. 27 1 ,578 Yeo and 1 rubey Electric Co. 586 Yerkes, David C. 217,463 Yockey, Jerry L. 96,1 57,463 York, Lawrence R. 113,128,134578 Yorke, John R. 104463 Y-Orphcum 358-359 Yotter, Edward E. 156,157.170463 Yotter, Gary R. 170,578 Young Democrats 113 Young, Dona L. 25 1 ,578 Young, Gerald T. 131,227,578 Young, Gary W. 104 463 Young, Jane F. 142,179463 Young, Jane L 255,578 Young, Jeanette O. 257 578 Young, Kaye L. 257,578 Young, Mary F. 145,170,262578 Young, Patricia K. 77,242.252 578 Young Republicans 138-139 Young, Suzanne S. 84,90,91,162 197463 Youngberg, James D. 241 578 Youngdahl, Martha A. 123,139 255 578 Youngers, James L. 267,578 Youngs, Martha A. 145,262,578 Youngstrom, Kurt E. 151 Younis, Muayyad A. 115,162 Younkin, Timothy D. 213578 Yount, Danny G. 215 578 Youse, Larry W. 207 578 Youse, Linda A. 141 Yoxall, Mary J. 142,146,247578 Yu, KinC. 117 Yu, Michael T. 1 1 7,47 1 Yuan, Kou H. 117 Yun, Han B. 102 Yung, Bill G. 130 Yust. James W. 267,408 578 YWCA 142 Zabel, George L. 121,128,138,174,221, Zabel, Herbert F. 282,578 Zacharias, Vera E. 140,262,406578 Zahn, Noel E. 131,271.578 Kahnley, Donald R. 170 Zakaria, Moneeb H. 115 Zaki, Soher M. 115 Zander, Norbert J. 408.463 Zebarth, Colby P. 134.231.578 Zeckser, Diane 84,101,197,463 Zeigler, Stephen B. 127,282,578 Zickefoose, Jane A. 252,579 Zimmerman, Donald E. 268,579 Zimmerman, Gerald W. 73,125.579 Zimmerman. Marabeth 279,463 Zimmerman, Melva J. 91.100.105.255 400,463 Zimmerman, Richard W. 237,579 Zimmerman, Roger G. 1 12.463 Zitek. LyleE. 131,164,408 Zobkiw. Michael P. 137,241,579 Zoeller. Mark J. 1 54.229,463 Zohner, Carl J. 277,579 Zohner, Mary A. 148.257.464 Zrubek, Robert R. 1 52,464 Zschoche, William J. 174,175,239.579 Zurbuchen, Diana L. 262,396.579 Zutterman, Joseph A. 281,579 Zweygardt, Glenn E. 203.408,579 Zwick. KefthR. 217,579 Zwonitzer, James E. I 2 1 , 1 24, 1 28.22 1 , 579 615 A word in conclusion , A culmination of efforts on the part of many individuals, this 1963 Centennial Royal Purple is not the editor ' s book, but rather a memory book for each Kansas State University student. It has endeavored to record the events which took place during this 100th anniversary year. The editor wishes to express a sincere thank you to C. J. Medlin, Royal Purple adviser, for advice and support throughout the year; to members of the editorial and business staffs; to John Reppert, historical editor, for his contributions to the book; to Rick Solberg and David von Riesen for activity pictures and color photographs; to Laurence Blaker for the Royal Purple Queen pictures; to the Studio Royal for class pictures; to Floyd Hanna for organization and historical pictures; to William E. Koch, university centennial chairman, for his co-operation; to Charles M. Correll, university historian, for his assistance; to Richard M. Ong and the people of Grimes-Joyce Printing Company, Kansas City, for their advice and understanding; to Ralph Kolb and the staff at Burger-Baird Engrav- ing Company, Kansas City, for their co-operation and advice; to Robert J. Renn of S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, for the covers; to Rae Ellen Smith, student publications secretary; and to the past editors of Royal Purples for their excellent records of events throughout the years. FRANCES TOWNER GRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING CO. 616 HINTING CO. fM. . , . .., ' . ' - i . r HI 1 1 ii