Baker University - Wildcat Yearbook (Baldwin City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1949 volume:

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Q' i ' 'X f Q in K ' Q' CAM' 'Vlsere Baker WSG Fu.nJeJ in IXSIAD THI -9 r 1 5 OLD CRSTLE ' Q 17, , F -.4 ' l - - -Mis 77 H 1 is gl- if ft w ife - J Jia? ' 'Xi l ft, H'-, i i 7.711 502' S ANNUAL is published in the interests of the students, graduates, former students, and friends of Baker. It is hoped that college days will be recalled to you as we present our Coll f ' ' XN ege o Traditions. L., , ,. I THE LONG WALK D. H. t ,Q i 2? 47 X 0, -, BJ fi' ,ll B., 2 me neu. A . x Personnel . . Book 1 Organizations . Book 2 Honors Athletics . . Book 3 Activities . . Book 4 5, jx f,,, Nl! l eff X i E i.. vne Tn o'cu.oe,x sau. 5 , ,ffff-L, -Z! Dr. Nelson P. Horn President BAKER UNIVERSITY faces west. Our Parmenter Hall, the first building on the main campus, faced east, the direction from which the founding fathers came. Centenary, the sec- ond building, like the god Janus, faces in two directions. The other buildings face west. just now the total ongoing life of the college stands near the apex of a century, looking backward to what was and is, and forward to what may be. It is an inspiring position. Let us not permit our gaze to become fixed in either direction but rather following the admonition of the Apostle Forgetting the things which are behind, let us press on . At the same time it is equally essential that we determine to live worthily of what we have already attained. SOZII Personnel Faculty GRACE IRWIN Dean of Women BENJAMIN A. GESSNER Dean of College E- V, WOOD THOMAS A. EVANS Treagurer Alumni Secretary HOMER K. EBRIGHT EDWARD J. CRAGOE Professor of Biblical Professor of Chemistry Literature RAYMOND F. MILLER PAUL C' KOCHAN Professor of Physics Professor of Sociology and ASiY0f10mY FRANK E. WOLF Supervisor of Real Estate Investment WILLARD HAYES GARRETT Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy HAROLD W. GUEST Professor of Economics and Business Administration IVAN L. BOYD Professor of Biology 5 sf iii R xvwe Faculty JOHN WESLEY HEATON Professor of History and Political Science RICHARD N. BENDER Assistant Professor of Philosophy THELNIA R. IVIORREALE Instructor in Speech BERNARD McNOWN Instructor in Piano IVER J. KLOSTER Professor of Economics and Business Administration W. A. YOUNG Professor in History and Political Science .,,,,. ,.,,,u,, .,., . . W, , -' -awatwgggi . . 4, we f 'A' rf? 325531 i ifzf-,ia ' L , . , 4 Q ., . f . 9 . ' 'W Z ' - - , ' i'f'i5Z.:'lf. ',. .If A ' I 'V' I5 --if z V I , T' J. J. AUSTIN Assistant Professor of Biol- ogy and Psychology RUTH M. NULPH Instructor in Languages sw-I, -- '-v-- li Ei I ' QR I '- ' .., fs GORBY MARTIN Special Instructor in Phys- ical Education 'S-'fi n . KARL E. SPEAR Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education ALFRED R. SERVICE Instructor in Piano BETTY COLEG ROVE Special Instructor in Fresh- man English Faculty CLARENCE E. GARDER, JR. Instructor in Music MABEL W. THOMAS Instructor in English Lan- guage and Literature ELSIE D. HIVELY Special Instructor in French l . LOU P. KERNS Assistant to Librarian F. C. LEITNAKER Instructor in Journalism HATTIE OSBORNE Quayle Bible Librarian i MARY L. KOCHAN Special Instructor in Fresh- man English CLARENCE L. KULISHECK Professor of English Lan- guage and Literature RALPH C. STUTZMAN Instructor in Organ ALLEEN WILSON Librarian DONA M, AMES Assistant to Librarian RUSS W. DAVEE Assistant Professor in Biol- ogy and Physical Education Faculty A DONALD lVl. HESTER GEORGE NI. SCHREYER Assistant Professor in lVlath- Assistant Professor in Bib- ernatics and Physical lical Literature and Re- Sgienge ligious Education f 1 A ,fs I 1 - stu , t ,K b . i n ggi f s'- I I ti 2 s'i' E I A LOIS VERA LAWELLIN RAYMOND D. POSTLETHWAITE Instructor in English Lan- Instructor in Social Science guage and Literature Those not pictured WILLIAM C. RICE Professor of Voice LILLIAN B. SNIDER BESSIE W. SPRATT Instructor in Home Economics E. K. IVIORROW Executive Vice-president s WEEMS A. SAUCIER Professor of Education MURIEL M. GESSNER Instructor in Art Special Instructor in Child- ren's Literature JEAN ARIVIOUR Instructor in Piano and Violin KATHRYN lVi, SCHAAKE Instructor in Physical Education IVIAX BARNES Student Promotion and Finance RALPH S. RING Instructor in Engineering and Social Science ESTHER E. LANCASTER Special Instructor in Relig- ious Education Class of 1949 l l 1 LEFT TO RIGHT-Dee Maple, Joanne Rupert, Joyce Baumbach, and joseph Simunac WITH EAGER expectancy, tinged by nostalgia, the fourteenth Senatus Romanus approaches graduation exercises. Having created our niche in Baker's rich history, we leave for bigger things ahead, but we will cherish always the years spent here. More than 100 strong, we are the largest class to leave Baker's Halls of Fame. Purposefulness has been shown in every college phase, including outstanding participa- tion in athletics, scholarship, student govern- ment, music, journalism, dramatics, and others. Football and Popularity Kings, and Home- coming and Popularity Queens were seniors. Many of our men starred in intercollegiate ath- letic competition. Key band members, drum major and officers were seniors, as were mem- bers and officers of choir and Baker Singers. The Wildcat editor is a senior, as are many staff members. The Baker Orange copy editor is a senior, and several were active on the Col- lege Fellowship cabinet. The Philosophical Forum, Women's Ath- letic Association and Business Rountable presi- dents, International Relations club vice-presi- dent and secretary, fraternity and sorority offi- cers, and three top debaters will receive diplo- mas at commencement time. We of the Class of 1949 sincerely hope that future students may enjoy as fully as we have the educational advantages and extracur- ricular activities of Baker. As we take our places in tomorrow's World, we pledge ourselves, each in his chosen field, to maintain and promote the ideals and standards acquired during these memorable years at Baker. --3 fs ALEXANDER, JEAN History Zeta Tau Alpha, 2, 3, 4. Rush Chairman 3, Pan-Hellenic Rep. 4, Second Place Beauty Contest 2, Band, 2, 3. Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT ALLEN Political Science Varsity Track, 2. Pres. of class, 1. Vice-pres. of class, 2. Baker Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baker Player of the Year, 1. Alpha Psi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate, 1. Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 2. Program Director of Radio Station, 3. ANDERSON, SYDNEY Biology lVlen's Coop Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. House Nlgr., 1, 2. Freshman Treas., 1. Debate, 1. Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club, 1. Philosophical Forum, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Commission, 3, 4. ARTHUR, RUTH Sociology Phi Nlu, 2, 3, 4. House Mgr., 4. Treasurer, Joliffe Hall, 2. W.A.A., 4. Home Economics Club. AUS, JOAN Education Homecoming Queen, 4. Baker Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4. Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. W.A.A., 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 4. BAKER, WILLIAM Business Administration lVlen's Cooperative, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 4, Treas., 2, 3. Debate, 1, Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 3, 4. College Fellowship Cabinet, 2. Business Club, 4, Sec., 4. Philosophical Forum, 4. Inter- national Relations, 4. Pres. Central League of Campus Cooperatives, 1. BALDWIN, KENNETH Business Administration Intramural basketball, 3. Business Round Table, 3, 4. Kappa Sigma, 3, 4. BAUNIBACH, JOYCE Music Phi Nlu, 2, 3, 4. House Nlgr., 3. Pan- hellenic, 4. Pres., 4. Stone Hall Sec.- Treas., 2. Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 3. Class Sec., 4. Jr. Choir Director, 3, 4. BARTLETT, llIlERLE Philosophy and Psychology Philosophical Forum, 3, 4. Treas., 3. BILLINGSLEY,THAINE Biology-Chemistry Men's Cooperative, 1. Band, 1. College Fellowship Cabinet, 1, 2, 4. Indep. Stu- dent Assoc., 1, 2, 4. Pres., 4. BOLAS, JAMES Business Administration Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. BUCHER, WILLIAM, Jr. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 3. Historian, 2. Social Chr., 3. BUCHER, DOROTHY KESSLER Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, 3, 4. Social Chr., 3. Student Commission, 3. W.A.A., 3. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Sec., 3. CATLIN, JAMES Economics Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rush Capt., 3. Business Round Table, Homecoming Comm. 4. Intramural Football, 2. CHAFFEE, PAUL Business Administration Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 4. Treas., 3. Rush Capt., 3. House Mgr., 2. Business Round Table, 4. Vice-pres., 4. HB Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2. Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHUBB, POLLY Biology Winner, Markham Essay Contest, 4. Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship Chr., 4. German Club, 1, 2. Spanish Club, 1. Pres., 1. Baker Singers, 4. Choir, 1, 2, 4. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Baker Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wildcat, 3. Band, 3. CHUBB, ROBERT Business Administration Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 3. Band, 3. CLEM, CONSTANCE Biology Delta Delta Delta, 2, 3, 4. Chaplain, 4. Home Economics Club, 3. Pep Club, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4. Sec., 3. Annual, 4. W.A.A., 3, 4. CODER, NELSON Business Administration Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 2. Sec., 3. Golf Team, 2, 3, 4. UB Club, 2,3,4. Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Round Table, 4. COFER, WILLIAM Music Kappa Sigma, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. Sec., 3. Pres., 4. Baker Players, 3, 4. Pres., 4. Baker Male Quar- tet, 1, 2, 3. Baker Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 1, 4. Band, 4. Student Com- ' mission, 1. Wildcat, 3. Varsity Show, 1, 2. KBUB Station Mgr., 3. ,pang-m ' COLDSMITH, DONALD C. Psychology-Philosophy Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres., 3. Band 3, 4. Pres., 3, 4. Drum Major, 4. Choir, 2, 3. Cabinet Member, 3. Male Quartet, 2, 3. Baker Singers, 4. COLE, WILLIAM Psychology-Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals, 2, 3. Cheer Leader, 2. Baker Players, 2, 3. KBUB, 2. COLEGROVE, GENE Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intra- mural Baseball, 1. Intramural basket- ball, 3. CONVERSE, VALGENE Biology Delta Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4. COONROD, MARILYNN Speech Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rush Capt., 3. Vice-pres., 4. Baker Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baker Singers, 4. Choir, 1. Spanish Club, 1, 2. Fellowship Song Leader, 1. Deputation team, 1. Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4. Sec., 4. Home Economics Club, 4. Sec. of Class, 3. KBUB Pro- gram Director, Script Writer, 3. Wild- cat, 1, 3, 4. Orange, 2. CULP, DONALD Mathematics Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 1. Pres., 3. Band, 2, 3. DE SPAIN, EUGENE English-Bible DAVIS, LEE Psychology-Speech Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. Grand Master of Ceremonies, 2. Pres. of Board of Directors of KBUB, 3. Mgr. of Station KBUB, 4. Baker Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4. Baker Player of the Year, 3. Debate, 2. DOUGHERTY, MARY LOU Psychology Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chap- lain, 2. Vice-pres., 3. Pres., 4. Spanish Club, 1, 2. Class Sec., 3. Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4. Student Commission, 4. Panhellenic, 4. EBBERTS, WAYNE Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Corres. Sec., 2. International Relations Club, 1, 2. Business Round Table, 3. Track, 1. FETTER, JOHN Business Administration Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 4. House lVlgr., 2. Football, 1, 2, 4. All Conference, 4. FLEETWOOD, HARRY EDWARD Business Administration Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec., 4. Pi Kappa Delta, 1. Debate, 1. Band, 3. Philo- sophical Forum, 4. Business Roundtable Pres., 4. GAYDEN, TOI-SAN Journalism Women's Cooperative Club, 3, 4. Sec., 3. Independent, 2. Treas. of International House, 1. Baker Orange, 3. 4. GORE, ANN Music Zeta Tau Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 3. Song Leader, 4. Band, 1, 2. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Show, 1. German Club, 4. GRAY, ELEANOR Sociology Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chaplain, 3. Fun Fest, 2, 3, 4. Fellowship, 1, 4. Pep Club, ,I 3, 4. Philosophical Forum, 2. 366,23 ' GORRIE, JACQUELINE Psychology-Sociology Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 4. W.A.A., 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. GRINDOL, WAYNE Physical Education Baker Cooperative Club, 1. Football, 1, 3, 4. Basketball, 1. HB Club, 1, 3, 4. HAMLET, THEODORE Biology Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec., 2. Band, 1, 2. German Club, 1. Intra- murals, 1. HARDER, RICHARD Biology Nlen's Cooperative Club, 2, 3. Sec., 2. Student Commission, 1, 2. Pres., 2. ISA, Pres., 2. BUAA Treas., 2. Class Treas., 1. Choir, 2, 3, 4. College Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 4. Varsity Basket- ball, 2. German Club, 1. Intramurals, 3, 4. HART, DONALD Business Administration Independent, 1. lVlen's Cooperative Club, 2, 3, 4. Business Round Table, 3, 4. 5 3,,.. it- si fs' ,ML,g,gg5 HAVIGHURST, CAROL Psychology Popularity Queen, 4. Alpha Chi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4. Corres. Sec., 3, Pres., 4. Stu- dent Commission, 4, Vice-pres., 4. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Philosophical Forum, 1, 2, 3. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wildcat Staff, 4. Band, 3, 4. Panhel- lenic, 4. Class Sec., 2. Spanish Club, 1, 2. Legislative Board, 4. HENRE, DUANE Business Administration Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 2., Sec., 1. Treas., 3. Student Commission, 2. Orange Staff, 2, 3. Editor Wildcat, 3, 4. Business Round Table, 4. Baker Players, 2, 3. HUFF, MARTHA JO Psychology-Education Delta Delta Delta, 3, 4. W.A.A., 3, 4. Cabinet, 4. Women's PB Club, 4. String Ensemble, 4. International Rela- tions Club, 3, 4. IDOL, BILLY Social Science Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 3. Choir, 2, 4. Philosophical Forum, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, CLAUDIA LOUISE Language Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir, 4. Spanish Club, 1, 2. International Rela- tions Club, 3. KAYS, ROBERT Music Band, 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. UB Club, 4. LAMB, PATRICIA Physical Education Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 4. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4., Pres., 4. German Club, 1, 2. Women's UB Club, 2, 3, 4. BUAA, Sec., 3, 4. Pep Club, 3, 4. LEITNAKER, JAMES Mathematics Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baker Orange, 1. Debate, 1. French Club, 3. LEWIS, WILBERT W. Jr. History Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 1. Track, 1. Choir, 2. LEWIS, JACQUELINE MIDDLETON History Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3. House Mgr., 3. International Relations Club, 2. Wm. rf IVIARQUIS, NANCY Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rush Capt., 4. Home Economics Club, 2, 4. Vice-pres., 2. BULA Comm., 4. IVICFERREN, KENT lVlcGUIRE, JAIVI ES Sociology lVlen's Co-op, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 3. Stu- dent Commission, 2, 3., Pres., 3, Vice- pres., 2. Class Pres., 2. College Fel- lowship, 1, 2, 3, 4., Pres., 2. Philosophical Forum, 4. International Relations Club, 4. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. NIING, DONNA Journalism Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, sec., 3, 4. Pres. Stone Hall, 1. Spanish Club, 1, 2. Class Sec., 1. Class Treas., 2. Class Vice-pres., 3. College Fellowship, 1, 2. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 3. Women's UB Club, 2, 3, 4. Baker Orange, Edi- tor, 3. Copy Editor, 4. Varsity Show, 1. IVIODISETT, KATHERINE CARPENTER Music Wood Hall Sec. and Vice-pres., 1., Pres., 2. ISA Alumni Sec., 1, 2., Sec., 2. Oxford Club, 1, 2., Sec., 2. German Club, 2. Choir, 2, 3. Choir Librarian, 3. Class Treas., 3. Philosophical Forum, 3, 4. Student Commission, 3. College Fellow- ship, Sec., 3. IVIOORE, RICHARD Political Science Kappa Sigma, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Soft- ball, 2. Business Roundtable, 4. NEVINS, ARTHUR Jr. Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 2. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club, 4, PENLEY, JOAN Political Science Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 3. Corres. Sec., 4. W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 3. Deputation Team, 1. Class Vice- pres., 2. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 3. Home Economics Club, 4. PHILLIPS, KENNETH Business Administration Independent Student Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publicity Chairman, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Roundtable, 4. PICKARTS, ALAN Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football, 2, 3. Choir, 2. Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4. RIDGWAY, ROBERT Education Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- pres., 1942-43. Vice-pres. of Class, 1941- 42. UB Club, 1941-43, 1948-49. Vice- pres., 1948-49. Football, 1941-42. Bas- ketball, 1941-42. Track, 1942-43. RILEY, PHILIP E. Music Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 4. Song Leader, 2. Choir, 1, 2, 4. Pres., 2. Band, 1, 2. Vice-pres., 2. B Club, 1. Football, 1. Baker Players, 1. ROPER, RICHARD Philosophy-Psychology ROSE, LESTER Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 2. Homecoming King, 4. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. UBI' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec., 4. Intra- murals, 1, 2, 4. Business Roundtable, 4. ROUCH, MARK English Literature Men's Co-op, 1, 2, 3. Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3. Pres., 2. College Fellowship, 1, 2, 3. Pres., 3. Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 2. Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4. ISA, Treas., 2. ROUCH, PHYLLIS HOOVER Sociology ISA, 1, 2, 3. Sec., 1. Pres. of Inter- national House, 3. College Fellowship, 1, 2, 3. Oxford Club, 1, 3. RUBLE, JAMES Jr. Biology Men's Co-op, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 1. Sec., 2. German Club, 2. Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1. Fellowship, 1, 2, 3. RUPERT, JOANNE Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres. of Class, 4. Home Economics Club Sec., 3. International Relations Club, 3. SAFERITE, JACQUELYN Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 4. College Fellowship, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 3. Deputation, 2, 3, 4. Baker Players, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 4. International Relations Club, 4. Choir, 2. German Club, 2. ISA, 2. Pep Club, 2. Student Com- mission, 2. SCHOOLEY, ELLEN Music Zeta Tau Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. House Manager, 4. Band, 2, 4. German Club, 3. SCOVILLE, ROBERT Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, 3, 4. Baker B Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. SHEPHERD, ROBERT Psychology-Business Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- pres., 4. Pres. of Class, 1. One Act Plays, 2, 3, 4. SINIUNAC, JOSEPH Business Administration Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. Master of Ceremonies, 3. Orange, 2. Baker Players, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. Vice- pres., 4. Class Treas., 4. Business Nlan- ager, KBUB, 3, 4. Intramurals, 1, 2. Golf Team, 3. B Club, 3, 4. SIVIITH, JAIVIES Social Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec., 1. Track. HB Club. Debate 1,2, 4. Philosoph- ical Forum, 1, 2. Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 4. SMITH, WARREN Economics Kappa Sigma, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 3. Intra- murals, 2, 3. Student Commission, 3. Bus- iness Roundtable, Treas., 4. STEINBRUECK, ROBERT Business Administration Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 4. Ger- man Club, 3. Business Roundtable, 4. Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. STUIVIP, SAIVIUEL Biology German Club, 3. Vice-pres., 3. THORP, NORNIA Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega, 3, 4. W.A.A., 2, 3, 4. Sec., 4. Joliffe, Hall Pres., 2. Wood Hall Pres., 3. Band, 2, 3. Pep Club, 3. Independent, 2. TORKELSON, ALBERTA IVlusic Independent, 1, 2, 3, 4. College Fellow- ship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3. W.A.A., 1, 2. TRIGG, D. ELLEN English Literature Phi lVlu, 2, 3, 4. School Nurse, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. fue TRUSSELL, MARY Biology Zeta Tau Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas., 4. Home Economics Club, 2, 3. VENARD, CHARLES Psychology Zeta Chi, 2, 3, 4. House lVlgr., 3. Business Roundtable, 4. International Relations Club, 2, 3. Philosophical Forum, 2, 3, 4. Sec., 3. Pres., 4. VILVEN, WAN DA Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. House Nlgr., 3. Spanish Club, 2. International Relations Club, 4. WADE, MARCELLA Business Administration WARD, STEPHEN Business Administration Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 3. Pres. of class, 2. Football letterman, 2, 3, 4. Basketball letterman, 1, 3. Baseball let' terman, 4. WEBB, FRED Physical Education Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Letterman, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. HB Club, 2, 3, 4. WHITE, VERBA LEE Philosophy-Psychology Women's Cooperette, 4. Pres., 4. Pep Club, 4. Oxford Club, 1, 2, 4. Sec.- Treas., 2. Sec. of Wood Hall, 2. Spanish Club, 1, 2. Philosophical Forum, 2, 4. College Fellowship, 1, 2, 4. WOOD, ROBERT Biology Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec., 1, 3. Treas., 1. Intramurals, 1, 3, 4. French Club, 3. WRIGHT, BARBARA Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, 3, 4. Home Eco! nomics Club, 3, 4. Pres., 3, 4. State Sec. of Home Economics, 3, 4. lVlAPLE, DEE Philosophy Popularity King, 4. Class Treas., 1. Class Vice-pres., 2. Class Pres., 3, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural football, 1. Intramural baseball, 3, 4. Sports Announcer, KBUB, 3. Student Commission, 4. 1 a t . ,., ., 71 r 'tf . , Qs' ADRIANCE, KEITH Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 4. Rush Capt., 3. Football, 2, 3. Basket- ball, 2. UB Club, 3, 4. CHEASBRO, BETTY Home Economics Independent Student Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 4. COOK, GAYLE Mathematics-Education ELLISON, FRANKIE Home Economics-Education Home Economics Club 3, 4. Indepen- dent Student Association, 3, 4. College Fellowship, 3, 4. Oxford Club, 3, 4. HALLMARK, DOROTHY KALB Home Economics Independent Student Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publicity Chr., 2, 3. Choir, 2, 3, 4. W.A.A., 2, 3, 4. Sec., 3, 4. Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, 3, 4. Wood Hall Pres., 3. Cooperette Vice-pres., 1. KAAREN, STUART Biology Jolliffe Hall Vice-pres., 3, 4. German Club, 3. KELTNER, DONALD Psychology Intramural sports, 3, 4. KIRTLEY, FRANK Psychology HB Club, 2, 3, 4. LUCAS, VIRGIL Economics Kappa Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rush Capt., 1. Choir, 1. Intramural Track, 1. SCHULZE, DUDLEY THOMPSON, WILFRED Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rush Capt., 2. Pres., 3. Pres. of Class, 2. HB Club, 2, 3, 4. Vice-pres., 3. Pres., 4. Letterman Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Letter, 3. All Conference Football, 4. Seniors Not Pictured KITCHEN, KENNETH Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- pres., 2. Pres., 3. Student Commission, 3. UB Club, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2. Track, 1, 2, 3. LEITNAKER, JOYCE Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rush capt., 2. Spanish Club, 1, 2. Varsity Show, 1. Choir, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club, 2, 3. LYTLE, MARGARET Social Science McCULLOH, RONALD Business Administration Supervisor of Intramurals, 3, 4. Busi- ness Roundtable, 4. MACRAE, RICHARD Business Administration MITCHELL, FRANK Social Science MODISETT, MITCHELL Philosophy Co-op, 2, 3. Choir, 2, 3. Philosoph- ical Forum, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 3. Debate, 2, 3, 4. Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4. Sec., 3. Pres., 4. Oxford Club, 2, 3. MOSSLANDER, DALE Physical Education PENCE, LAWRENCE Business Administration PURVIS, WILBUR Bible REICHLEY, RUTH Delta Delta Delta, 1, 2, 4. Activities Chr., 2. Baker Singers, 4. Home Eco- nomics Club, 1. Choir, 1, 2, 4. Band, 2, 4. German Club, 1. Music STEPHENSON, WILLIAM Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, 1, 2, 4. Treas., 2. Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. Assoc. Orange Editor, 2. STREET, MARJORIE Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, 3, 4. Home Economics Club, 4. SUNDERWIRTH, WILLIAM Biology Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. German Club, 1. M.Y.F. Social Action Comm. Chr., 4. Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. Vice- president, 4. TROTTER, JOSEPH Physical Education Zeta Chi, 1, 2, 3. Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. VAUGHN, GEORGE Psychology Orchestra, 1, 2. String Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 4. KBUB Engineer, 2, 3, 4. WILLEY, ROBERT Mathematics WILSON, CLARENCE Economics Class of 1950 4? l.El'T TO R161-IT-Robert Zachow, Dorothy Kelso, Frances Mitchell, and john McClure. KING ART1-iUR's COURT, live-wire class of 1950, has distinguished itself by leadership abil- ity and act've participation -in all helds of Baker activity. Presidents of Student Commission, College Fellowship, International Relations club, Philo- sophical Forum, and editor of the Baker Orange are junior class members. Juniors look back on the year 1948-49 as one of outstanding achievement, but also as a prelude to next year, when on us falls fuller responsibility for campus leadership. Athletically we were well represented on football, basketball, track, and minor spzrts teams. Our men won all-conference recogni- tion in football and basketball. Ten football letter winners and three of the starting basket- ball five are juniors. We placed our share regularly on the Deans' Honor Roll. Eighteen sing in the Baker Choir, and all Male Quartet members are juniors. The Band, too, depends on us for much of its music. Drama finds juniors important in all pro- ductions. In journalism, both the Orange and Wildcat had our students in key positions, and the head cheerleader is a clssmate. This spring we presented a junior-Senior party for the Seniors and helped organize many other school functions. We plan to continue this outstanding rec- ord when we return next fall for a climaxing term as seniors, .PV wi- we- ' gn- ' ,E x ' s lx , 4, 68 as Xl 14 'Ninn-ff' it I -n....A 'iw new 4 f Egg rf wi 'EX ,Q W, , , Q-3. A ' nxt ll I i , Im . ig. Riva, ,A E 5 f H . '3' U C4 ga., A A fa.. I Q. armani, n av f f Q , +f C 5 .a a r r , lg.. lf:- 'N-Q.-.J xi 1 sg 5 few I. 5, ToP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT-Anderson, Brooks, Willizlm. SECOND ROW-Busey, Joang Butell, Joang af if ms ni X H- al-3 3 ..:' ' .RR 'I' 2 , X Vi wh... ,.... - :NS - M ' 3 , Y, V4 . v' - Robert G.g Broddle, Edward L,g Broadfoot, Kenneth H.g Brown, Richard Callahan, Frankg Callahan, Mary Janeg and Carlyon, Hilda. THIRD ROW-Catlett, Iackg Chase, Dong Chcashro, Bcttyg Christie, Howardg Coldsmith, james. FOURTH ROW-COl6, Stewardg Crabb, Mary C.g Cragoe, Kittyg Dalaba, jeanetteg and Dee, Anna Marie. xi. C l X- Nr l 11 ,H h M, it X. 'S 'W' ' - 1 Q' 4 N X 1 . , 1 Q fx v . -in N, il - 1 f?Q?ff,l33f:':r F ' E 1' W 42 VHS .R Q 32' Kang .ss .X Mt, fs., W9-' g- . 1 Q V f l TOP ROW, LEFT TO R1GHTfEuster, Hownrdg Enos, Rodneyg Fox, Wagonerg Frazer, jamesg and Harrison, Marilyn. SECOND ROW-Hellericlu, Leonurdg Hoover, Jumesg Hucke, Riglmrdg Hull, Colleeng and Johnston, Darrel. THIRD ROW-Kaaren, Stuartg Kelso, Dorothyg Kersey, I-leleng Kessler, Marthag and Kolacny, Sherman. FOURTH ROW-Kunkel, janeg Lzleger, Barbarag Laeger, Loring Lamb, Robertg and Nolin, Floyd. - if lv., 5 , i -'t i K gd Q I w . l irh. f Ji H , Q , r M 'fur' H w .M 4 5 r M , . Q f i ! F? s ' J Q X Q , K Qs? K 1 J X , s 1 . M .R -' I .K Top Row. LEFT TO RlGH'1'-l.runhcrt, Armnndg Lane, Davidg Lathrom, Muyettag Mansour, Georgeg and Macrac, Richard. SECOND ROW-McLaren, Eloiscg McGIumphy, jamesg McClure, .Iolmg Loveludy, Shirlcyg and Lintner, Robert. THIRD ROWfI.CIllPtI1LlU, Virgilg Lcitnaker, Haroldg Martin, Daisyg Metzger, Phyllisg and Clyde, Nathan. FOURTH Row-Miller, Bonnieg Mohlman, Patriciag Morris, Wayneg Moore, Ruthg and Nichols, Jo Jean. 3.-5 W-,l l l I '.,.,. my , S Q' -us. ,3 5 F .- 1 . I x . . Mg . i ik ' l ffm TOP ROW, I.lZl- I' TO RIllll'I'fO'DCll, Murtyg Ogle, Evug Pence, Luwrcnccg Phares, Murgurctg and Pliilgrecn, Ernest. SECUND iioWAPl1ilgrccn, Euniceg Paulson, Ralplig Pykc, Rgilplig Reid, Donaldg and Reid, Ronald. THIRD ROW-Rciclilcy, Ruthg Riorclan, Rolandg Shipley, Davidg Shum, Bernellg and Shum, Jacqueline. FOURTH ROW-Sicgrist, Haruldg Singleton, Howardg Stallard, Bryceg Stark, Marvin, and Sunderwirth, William. L .4-ow' rfnf' 'W' ia 1 ,W wp' 'P' Juniors not pictured Briiley, Roy Broadhurst, Jack Chubb, Harold Cloverdyke, Harry Collins, Mary Collins, Paul Combs, Richard Elm, Lois Flickinger, John Grove, Donald Irish, Ethel Lewis, Dean Lewis, Mary Lee Martin, Nelson Miller, August Newcomb, Byron Newman, Mary Nutt, Donald Redding, Francis Roberts, John Sanders, Kenneth Scanlon, james Simpson, 'lauues Stafford, Robert Stephenson, james Whitlii, Russell Willey, Robert Wilsiin, Lloyd Woods, Oscar TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTAPontious, Forrest, Kirk, Harry, Sutorious, Ellen, Swenson, Ernest, and Tucker, jo Ann. SECOND ROW-Turner, Frank, Upp, Calvin, Van Dyke, Merrill, Vermilion, Otis, and Wfarner, Robert. THIRD ROW'WlHtl3D, Carol, Wright, Ward, Woods, Harry, Wfoodworth, Phil, and Zzichow, Robert. FOURTH Row-Zavala, Alberto, Palmer, Robert, and Palmer, Rithiir ,Y Class of 1951 LEFT TO RIGHT-Robert Dillon, joan Stuckwish, Marilyn Markham, and Stanley HOUSE OF HANOVER opened its gates last fall to admit 219 sophomores into the halls of learning, with exactly twice as many men stu- dents as women. Having survived a rigorous year of adjustment to college life, we stepped squarely into full-fledged duty this year, making our presence known in every activity. As we entered into all the extra-curricular activities, we hopefully dreamed of acquiring the upper classman privilege of leaving chapel first. In the meantime our class-mates became particularly active in athletics, with the boys starring in varsity and intramural basketball, football, track, and other sports. Fisher. In addition, we joined the choir, band, Baker Singers, and campus organizations, sev- eral were cheerleaders, and a large group worked on the Baker Orange and Wildcat. Dramatic productions attracted our members, and many fraternity and sorority ollicers belong to the House of Hanover. Even while keeping so busy, though, we remained conscientious students, and added 24 names to the Dean's first semester Honor Roll. As we members of the Class of '51 anti- cipate another two years at Baker, we look for- ward to new and more important duties and achievements. -62? -, . 4 M 'W -. 1 rf-A' 5 , . g,w,,wi V 'Zz' - O r an 'ai V Vullu , ,X Mr j F In Q 'W' - 1 r 1 ,Q V . 3'. A .rw n r lll , if 'F 5 S' 'W K N x' ' li x F Q Q V fr X Q is vm, W r ff' TOP Row. I.ElfT TO RIGHT-Akerg Albrightg Allrng Anderson, A.g Anderson, R.g and Aslmbrruglu. SECOND liOWfALlfdCIl1lU6fg6Q Barnesg Barrackmugxng Burtlcttg Bcuvcrg und Bclarmino. THIRD ROXVfBl2lClCI111lHQ Bnmchg Brecheiseng Bumsg Czmlieldg and Carlisle. FOURTH ROW-fCurrg Carpcnterg Caterg Chubb, R.g Cluxtnng and Clcuviuger, A. FII-'TH ROW--Cloughg Cooperiderg Comishg Clifforclg Crcusong and Dillon. fi' an ADL ' -,f x F5 .4 Q' 1 k W - ww W- 'R f 4 3... , da - 1 V 5 N2 S K- WE? .r Q-.. A ri tv ,rl 1 1 Sw 4 ... :. 2 K my V .. F E .JYV winamp 'iso-Q 5 .S : YU! :li 'iv' rl ,19- ' 6 rr + ff , Pa ,wx il ig? -1'-x . E LK .-vase? I ,MV -wg' N . . , i-if KY J A QW Qi' I .1Ixl' A A- xg:-N ' 'Yiiguh' I , rrrr w Top now. LIZFT TO RIGHT-Easter, L.g Elliotg Ellisg Feldmcyerg Fishcrg und Foruker. SECOND ROW-Frandseng Garrg Gerkeng Guntc-rg Gistg and Goodrich. THIRD ROWfGouldyg Grayg Griffith, C.g Griffith, B.g Groomg and Hams, FOURTH Row'-Hallmang Harder, R.g H2lfdiDgQ Harris: Hartg and Hart, DI. FII-'TH Row-Haysg I-Icyg Holloway, K.g Hopkinsg Hulingsg and Jzmcs. i F -,E if 7 A Q f 'df yi .L 1 fi pk V x . W We ,S il! 6 .:f,?5'Q'f:'i 'K 1 . . Exif W My ,Qggwf KV W W' ,ESP . Q, 21 5 1 x 513 x, W 1 1 41 ix . 2 ws, Sw '- 4 za Sm if' f ,.., : , - . 132 W 5 T011 now, I.IiI-'I' 'ro RIGHT-juncsg Kauffmnng Kimlmllg Kinclmclucg Kitchcng and Kordcs SFCOINI7 lmw-Knuxsg Lanningg Larsong Lattncrg Lu.: and Luc. THIRD ROXX'fhf2l1'fiI1Q McDanielsg McGuire, Hg N1L'GLlil'C, 5.3 Muig and Mains. FOURTH Row-Murkhamg Milesg Millcrg Modling Mwntgumcryg and Morris, J. FIFTH Row-Ncibelg Nelson, N.g Newtong Nusscrg Olmstcdg and Portcriield. We ' W -4 .1 .lf - Q. 'ef fm Q H MNH. - --- 71176 ll K' ,fn QZRJSQ.. 5' as...t.i,-A ' new mm Fl NH' ' ' '44 'll 'tw euiuuv 2 iss:-' l t ff U' S .,-, ,af viva' Sift A W ,X Tcw Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT-P2lSCUtflQ P.1ulg Pfuhlg Plattg Pollard: and Pope. SISILOND R0W4R1uliscl1g Raymerg Redmung Reetlg Reid, C.g and Riclmuls. 'I'HmD Row-Ritterg Roperg Ryboltg Seittcrg Serightg and Settles. FOURTH ROW-Sl12llCfQ Shepherdg Signorg Simcckug Simmonsg :md Slater. ff .. f, 'EL T A . ., we FIFTH ROW-Sleddg Smith, Wg Stanuardg Stansfieldg Stevensong and Street. fi in if x Q m g. FW --VgX' I M2 m- Q31 F: Q - f Gr uma! 1' 5 5 I . if .V Q .. 'Wir i V S gil Ki , vm f. ' K p' fi 3 T fi A W M - 'hw' in' TOP ROXV. LIZFT TO RIGHT-Stmhmg Stuckwish, J.g Stumpg Sullcyg Schwanzg and Sweet. SECOND ROW-Tessmer Thompsung Timmonsg Toddg Tribbleg and Trimm. THIRD ROW'fVHH Gauslvcckg Vanccg Wadeg Wade, M.g Whipplcg and Wicchcls. FOURTH ROWfWilkiDSl7HQ Wilkinsg Williamsg Wissburgg Wcumwdsg and Woosley. FIFTH ROW-Yeaterg Yontzg Barncsg Blosserg Browng and Coleman. Adams, Roger Anselmi, Ernest Beal, Carl Chubb, Eugene Crowle, Alfred Ely, Jon Ford, Loren Hardy, Donald Holloway, Albert Idol, Roy Jennings, Robert Johnson, Donald mtv s Sw gui I, , 'W' ' 'rtl ' - 1' EL, QQ ,. Johnson, David and Goetschius, Dale Sophomores not pictured Keller, Eldon Leathers, Dale Lewis, Charles Miller, Joanne Modlin, Ernest Rader, Mary Lou Randel, Don Randolph, Lewis Rhodes, Alyce Richey, Robert Ritter, Richard Rodgers, Henry Rollert, Henry Schroff, Carle Smith, Boyce Smith, Norma Jean Stites, Janet Stump, Mary Swalwell, Donald Tainter, Joanna W'arner, Alvin Welch, Robert Weld, Ethan Wilson, Doris Yates, James PI KAPPA DELTA DEBATE WINNERS and G. Sclmreyer, eoucli. LEFT TO RIGHTAJ. Smith, R. Reid, -v . Q, vfm 151' tw -'fi l ! Z- N g v l L ...M 4 'if Q- ,Aft Queen Pat Gardner and Review of Royalty Tri Delt Pledge Party Sig Ep B team intra-mural basketball That Announced Look! ZTA Funfest Winners Christmas Vespers Wu- Class of 1952 LEFT TO RIGHT-WHIICH Nevins, Frankie jean Burgard, Peggy Marble, and Jess Denious, jr. UNDAUNTED BY perilous placement examina- tions this fall, 243 students joined the ranks of Columbian Commonwealth to begin their four- year educational journey at Baker. In every phase of college life we have proved worthy and capable of carrying on the tradition of Columbian Commonwealth inherited from the class of '48. Although new to college ways, we have been represented in almost every activity on the campus, including band, choir, Baker Singers, and debate. Freshmen led the way as cheer- leaders, drum majorettes, and organization oli- cers, and several were on the Wildcat staff. Our men also distinguished themselves as letter- men in football, basketball, and track, and par- ticipated in intramural sports. One of our members was chosen as Beauty Queen, and both the Campus Clown and Cam- pus Cutie for the Community Chest Carnival were our classmates. Thirteen of our names appeared on the first semester Honor Roll, and one of the leads in the spring dramatics pro- duction was held by a freshman. With nine months of experience behind us, we have charted our course for the coming years, hoping to set a good example for future freshmen and help to uphold the high standards of Baker University. BACK Row. LEFT TO RIGHT-Winter, Nevins, Showalter, and Beaty. FIFTH Row-Forlow, Vogt, Morris, Nelson, Gladhart, and Shaw, FOURTH ROWfvUllll6lH1, Artas, Whitford, Millsap, Rice, Webb, Fling, Leker, Marble, Tainter, Newman, and Vosseller THIRD ROW-Hart, Lee, Pennington, Ross, Ogden, Murrison, Trotter, Newcom, Shenk, Carr, and Freeman. SECOND Row-Kitchen, Alexander, Lewis, Nelson, James, Saferite, Nordblom, Mclntosh, and McGlumphy. FRONT ROW-Ming, Harris, Zook, Heidt, Long, Brown, Moore, Funston, Nevius, and Jackson. Admire, Kenneth Angwin, Marjorie Arnett, Phillip Austin, Arline Bau, Ruth Barton, Jo Ann Beach, Winona Bosserman, Charles P. Blumberg, John Brewster, Elizabeth Brookshire, Jack Brown, Mary Jo Bruns, Carl Buell, Donald Bulkley, Woody Lee Burgard, Frankie Burgess, Jerry Clair Burnside, Ruth Campbell, Mildred Carey, Mary Carron, Thomas Cearfoss, Alden Chamblin, George Jr. Christensen, Peter L. Collier, Herbert Corpeny, Elbert Cortwright, Charles Cudworth, Barbara Cushing, Gerald Dalton, Jack Day, David Denious, Jess C. Jr. Dial, John Stephen Dial, Stanley DeCiacce, Ann Dines, Theresa Ditzler, Herbert Doleshel, Roy Fasterday, Arthur Ebberts, John Ellis, Barbara Enos, Donald Ensley, George Fagan, Lawrence Finley, Marilyn Freshmen not pictured Fitzer, Donna Fontano, Vito Gardner, Patricia Garrett, John George, Valeta Gray, Richard Grega, Robert Hanan, Dorothy Hane, Phyllis Harper, Virginia Hawkins, Margaret Haysler, Carolyn Heasley, Harold Heideman, Alfred Hibbs, Robert Hill, Wesley Hilts, William Hitchcock, Marjorie Hixon, Betsy Hollander, Anna Holloway, William Houglarxd, Donald Hougland, Robert House, Edward Houston, Nola Huckabay, Jackie Hughes, Robert Hutton, Joseph Jacobs, Joseph Johnson, Stanley Jones, Billy Jones, Robert Judy, Richard Kapple, Bonnie Kemp, Donald Kemp, Doris Kitterman, Allen Klein, Donald Klemesrud, Kent Klinghamer, Lois Murdock, Harry Klusmire, Ratia Jus Kramer, Richard tine Kramer, Roger Krause, Earl Krehbiel, Jacquire Ruth Larson, Fredrick Lawrence, Lou Ann Layman, Richard Legler, Warren Lewis McCauley, Patricia McClure, James McCutcheon, Thomas McKee, Beverly Ann McKeever, Harry Mangold, Robert Maple, Larry Marley, Lowell Martin, Ralph Mendenhall, Catherine Merriweather, Rosemary Meuschke, Frances Meyer, Donald Miller, Wayne Montgomery, Ivan Montgomery, Louise Meyer Moore, Robert Morris, Mary Lou Moss, Gerald Mott, Keith Nash, James Neely, Nancy Nevins, Dorothy Noll, Larry Jack Norwood, Wesley Oakson, Robert Olson, Harry Olson, Peggy Orr, Everett Owen, Charles Owens, Eben Patton, Daryl Rabourn, James Ransom, Paula Ratcliff, Patricia Reynolds, Banford Riley, Wfayne Roberts, Suzanne Rovang, Betty Sandfort, Marian Sansom, John Settles, Ainsle Shreve, Charles Simpson, Kenneth Sloop, Maxwell Smith, Delores Smith, Joyce Smith, Martha Stanislaus, Carl Sterns, Kenneth Stevens, David, Jr. Stiles, Eleanor Ruth Stith, Norma Streufer, Lois Stroup, Robert Stuckwish, Barbara Subhan, Stanley Sublett, Carmen Tate, Gary Lee Taylor, Phyllis Terry, James W. Thomas, Jack B. Thompson, Lynette Tomlin, George Turner, Jeanette Vance, Paul Welch, Joann Wellborn, Lois Welty, Dorothy White, Robert Williams, Cecil Lee Williams, Harold James Jr Williams, Sue Winslow, George Wiyfninger, Marjorie Wimimd, Charles Wriglit, Thomas Yap, Ki Hao Yendrek, Robert Lee Zorn, John ljffllll in fufgifzzziffiq in OM C,H11fl4f 111 1858 flu' Bain ff' lffdlz ' lm' W ! J uzfflzvd. Xiffllfg zrjlff in gwfzrffv lun mine llve zmjofrs' Jfzzdelzf ffrggzfzignqf gruzfliu ffm! are flrwwzfed in fbe fofluwilzg Lbagef. Grganizations V '3 z P A i A , 3 . ' it .43 ' - x ,- K if , 1 ' W, BACK Row, LIEFT TO RIGHT-Nelson, Nusser, Newcomb, Thorp, Krehbiel, Harris, Crabb, Nelson, B., Neibel, Timmons, Smith, and jones. THIRD Row-Feldmeyer, Haysler, Kimball, Tessmer, Taylor, Moehlman. Xllfhitford, Platt, Marble, Frnndsen, liarrackmuu, and Kunkel. SMLUND R0WAMitchell, Carlyon, Dee, Havighurst, Mother Justice, Kraus, Lathrom, Phare-s, and Cater. FRONT Row-Lovelady, Modlin, McCauley, Leitnaker, Montgomery, Miller, Slater, and Fitzer. Alpha Chi Omega OFFICERS bl.. JV' W, ,V Prefidezzl -,Q .SIX-..f'qr CAROL Haviorruksr fx N N ' 'ff N K D 41 . , QS, I, Vlfe-Preudeul 9 ' ' EVELYN KRAUS fs Sew'ela1'y n:i?3if!Q?, MAYETTA LATHROM T1'e415u1'er ANNA MARIE DEE EARERS or THE Golden Lyre look back on 1948-49 as one of the most eventful years in their history. Omicron has had many firsts this year. Among them was first place for homecoming decorations. Carol Havighurst was chosen Bakeris popularity queen, and Patricia Gardner won honors as beauty queen. Alpha Chi's hold two class offices-vice president of the freshman class and secretary of the junior class. Vice-president of Student Commission, secretary-treasurer of Pep club and secretary of Alpha Psi Omega were Alpha Chis. Omicron also boasts a cheerleader, fresh- man debater, and representatives in German club, College Fellowship cabinet, choir, band, Orange and Wildcat staff, and on the Dean's honor roll. An Alpha Chi played the lead in the spring play. Seven AXOls are members of Baker Players and two are members of Alpha Psi Omega. The social calendar included a pledge party, Sock Hop , and the Christmas formal, Angels' Holiday . New friends were made and old friends were more appreciated while the Alpha Chis recuperated from the fire which destroyed their chapter house, March 2. Looking for- ward to a new house and the return of their beloved Mother Omicron faces the coming year with enthusiastic anticipation. Della Della Delta OFFICERS 4 f' Preridezll 1,49 N, MAIN Lou DoIIGIIIzII'I'Y iThlfgi.f ii l it'e-Prericfelll , MARILYN Co0NIIoIm ef I S Sefreirzrg' CIALIDIA JOHNSON 'f1'ea.f1zre1' JACKIE GORRIIT UNE, 1949, BRINGS to a close another success- ful year for members of Delta Delta Delta, first national sorority on Baker's campus. Lambda girls claim many honors, among them homecoming queen, winner of the Mark- ham essay contest and Kappa Sigma sweetheart. Among campus leaders, Tri Delta is rep- resented by members in W.A.A. and girls' B club, associate editor and Staff members of the Wildcat, Orange reporters, cheerleader, Home Ec club president, International Relatons club and Pep club vice-presidents. Tri Deltas claim high scholarship, with several on the Deanls honor roll. K I Ev Putting musical talent to advantage Tri Delta boasts eight choir members and hve Baker Singers as well as representatives in band and string ensemble. Dramatics Hnds the Delta girls in Baker Players and one girl had a part in the spring play. Social functions included an informal Platter Party , the pledge party, and the win- ter formal, Christmas Bells . Always striving to exceed the last year's achievements and working to uphold a heritage of lofty traditions, Delta Delta Delta looks forward eagerly to next fall. ' ,st -I it' f -WA. , ' Ia ,QP is 4 ,. ' i A '. - I K . . .- 7 .'t I 3 Q., V , W A W K 1 I I V Nw: 4- I 5' 4 . ' ' .'.. , , . I. 5 IV BACK Izow, l.l1If'I' 'ro RILQH'I'--'fiilllIllIIlIl, Hart, KllI1QllHll1lUCI', lxlilfkllilii, Huff, Sandfort, Ashhaugh, Corrie, 'I'iIinter, Ellis, XY'iyninger, and Ransom. THIRD Row'--Reiclrley, Kersey, Tucker, Stanstield, Hull, Wfiiiton, Butell, Stitcs, Marquis, Wfriglmt, Chubb, and Aus. SI-'COND Rowf-K.lcIII, Nichols, ffouiinrd, Mother Nelson, Douglxerty, Rupert, LlHC.lJ0l1FISOl'l. FRONT Row'---j. Tainter, Xlhmsley, B. Ellis, Kemp, XX'issburg, Hixson. and Penley. Q 3 l , 1 i c, i i vs ,git , .9 BACK Row, i.ri- i 'io n1f.H'i--Brechcisen, li. Stuckwisli, J. Stuckwish, Stannard, Brewster, N. Ming, Angwin, Hallman, Arthur, Turner and Liittncr. THIRD now-Kapple, XX'cllborn, XVelty, Stitli, Dines, Pennington, Rice, Griilith, McDaniel, Paul, Gray, and Finley. SIKQOND ROWfTi'ig34. Shaler, D, Ming, Biiuinbiicli, Mother X5Uilliams, Lamb, Harrison, and Elliott. FRONT ROW-XVebb, Simmons, Metzger, Aker, Ritter, Shepherd, Zook, Heath, and Burnside, Phi Mu OFFICERS Preridezif L 5, Serrelary jovctz BAUMBACH 'v-'7Q.?Qi i-, DoNNA MING Vice-P're.ride21l iffffig Trerzmrer PATRICIA LAMB '-..',:vfi ' MARJORIE ELLIOTT His YEAR, as in the past, Phi Mu has received campus recognition in many activities. Victorious in class elections were Phi Mus as secretary of the sophomore class and vice- president of the senior class. Among other offices held by wearers of the Phi Mu shield were president of WAA, secretaries of Student Commission, B.U. Athletic association, band and Philosophical Forum, president of Pep club, copy editor of the Baker Orange and Wildcat, and College Fellowship cabinet members. In addition to these campus organizations, Zeta Alpha girls took part in Home Ec club, Baker Players, WAA, WOIHCHYS B club, and others, and participated in compiling this annual. Musical talent is displayed with five members in band, ten in choir, two in Baker Singers, accompanist for the Baker quartet, and two string ensemble members. A lead in the fall play, as well as support- ing leads in the spring play and one-act plays. was taken by a Phi Mu. Several members were regulars on the Deanis honor roll. Marching before the band was a Phi Mu major- ette, and a Zeta Alpha cheerleader helped create spirit at varsity games. The only WAA sheep- skin and Big B's on the Baker campus belong to Phi Mus. Neewollah, annual square dance and hay- ride, began social festivities for Phi Mu and was followed by the Christmas formal, Frosted Nocturne, the pledge party, and spring formal, Carnation Ball, with the Alpha Chi Omega chapter as guests. v A W JN l i J Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS Prefideflf ., KITTY Cimoon , '2.'Q9B, Vim-P1'e.sizlw1t ,UWA LYNN SAFERITE f 9e1uS Zi 'ff' 464. Sew'e!m'y 1' MAliTliA KESSLER Tl'6cl.fll1'6'?' NIARY TRUSSE LL EADIERS IN all phases of campus life, Sigma chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha looks back this june on a year of honors and achievements. The WAA Funfest cup went to the Zetas for their original skit. Pat Ratcliff was chosen Campus Cutie of the all-school benefit carni- val, and Martha Kessler, Sig Ep sweetheart, wears the ZTA badge. Class offices held by Sigma girls include vice-president of the junior class and secretary of the freshman class. Also ZTA claims offi- cers in other campus organizations-vice-presi- dent of WAA and German club, vice-president and secretaryatreasurer of the Home Ec club. Baker's band and choir, Wildcat, and Orange staffs included Zeta talent. One ZTA held a role in the spring play, while another achieved honor as a majorette and freshman debater. Scholarship was demonstrated by rep- resentatives on the Dean's honor roll. Among Zeta parties were a hay ride, pledge party, Ballerina Ball , and the annual Winter Wonderland , Christmas formal. Looking ahead, Sigma anticipates an even better year as girls vow again to Seek the Noblest . ff HAUK now. l.lkF'l' 'l'O RIliH'l Tfll1blC, Vilven, Hitchcock, Todd, Barton, Gore. Street, Nevins, Morris. D. Saferite, and Hawkins. THIRD uowf-lNfcLaren, Clough, O'DclI, Streufert, Alexander, Burgard, Ogden, Reed, Buscy, Hanan, and Smith. S .' xx'-'K l 'I' 'el L. Sta ti M th Schlae el, Cravor, K .sl4r, Sclmole a d Rl d s. icoxu no e so, russc, .1 cri c, o er g 3, 4. es L y, n io e 1-KONI' ROW'-BIONYI1, Nevins, Heidt, Long, Sutorius, Neely, Ratcliff, Harper, and McKee. C9 llAc1K How. I.I'F'l' 10 RIGHT-I.. XVhite, Signor. Gnyden. XY'ilkins, and O son Srcoxo izow'AThnmpson. Milsap. Sledd, and XVilhelm. Fnoxi' Row'-Bear, S. McGuire, Mrs. Carpenter, Roper, and jackson OFFICERS Pwridwfl Vice-Preridelil Aw Sec1'elm'y 7'1'ea.v1n'w' SHIRLEY McGinnis MARY SiGNon 8: PAT ROPER XXHLMA MII.l.SAP MARY THOMPSON , 1 , per- CCLIVING cooP1'RAT1vuLY', Baker Coo ettes finish their first year on the campus and look back with pride on nine full months of progress. Making great strides forward, mem- bers of the Women's Cooperative found worthy places in a number of campus activities. These twelve girls, living and working together for mutual beneht, have representatives in WAA, Home Ec Club, College Fellowship cabinet, Oxford club, and Philosophical Forum. The Deanls honor roll shows the Cooperettes have high scholastic standards. Proving that a small group need not lack talent, Cooperettes boast three band members, hve choir members and a Baker Singer. The spring play cast included a Cooperette, who, during the year, earned membership in Baker Players. l'Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer reigned over the Christmas formal. Informals included 'Gypsy Fairn and Sweater Swing . Sponsored by Misses Jean Armour and Vera Lawellin and Mrs. R. N. Bender, the Baker Women's Cooperatives look forward to next fall, promising to make their second year even more eventful than this one. 'N. X EMM ff? Ilugcdy hits thu Alplm Chis :lt 1:50 mm. Dumiigci SZ5,000.00 ZX XX'intc1' Furmill Phi Liu Fling Guest Night at the Carnival Carnival C1'uml', illlll ' ii M IIHIIP' 1 BALK How. I,141f'1 'io 1uc5HT-Bruns, Ely. Thomas. Shepherd. lflirkinger, and Sfmpson. SIXIH :tcm--Brown. Rose. Ebhexts, Ckillnlmn. and XVade, lfllvli-I now' jetlers. Barnes. Steve Dial. and Stewlczwson. lful'R'1'i4 Mm -fY.1n Dyke, Seright, Legler. XY'ood. fffn.eise. Redding. and Cole. 'l'HI1un ROXX- Vogt, I.gimlw. Saunders. K. Holloway, A. lli l.owg1y, Olmsted. Anderson, and Ciroxe. SllUNl3 RoXXWfSxxeet. Qvliltllmrt. Autdemberge. Mott. Folsom, lforterlield. Stan Dial and Hill. lfurmxt ROXX7l:iSl1L'I. liossier. Sxvalxxell, Zacliou. Hitler. Ifox. Multi, Owens. and fioleinan. Delta Tau Delta OFFICERS Prtyiidwlf DKK-'fy FRANK CALLAHAN .ir -its Y. . I Iva-Preildezit Ser1'efm'y ,agffx lfrmwcls REDDING RALPH POLSON - Trerzrufefzr S'i'.xNLm' Fxsmzn at DONALD GROVE NDIVIDUALLY and as a group Gamma Theta of Delta Tau Delta once more displayed cam- pus leadership and ability. As an organization, the proud bearers of the Golden Square participated and excelled in nearly all campus activities. Athletically, we received many honors, such as the cham- pionships of both softball and volleyball intra- murals. Five men lettered in football, and six went out for basketball. On November 6, Delta Tau 'Kstole the shown by winning hrst place in the men's divi- sion of the Homecoming decorations contest, and also by having one of their members, Lester Rose, as Homecoming King. In the reign of politics, we placed two men in class offices-president of the junior class, and treasurer of the sophomore class. The treasurer of International Relations club is also a Delt. We were also well represented in the choir, quartet, Baker Orange staff and Wildcat staff. Three held high positions on the local radio station KBUB, and two are members of Alpha Psi Omega. Two held leading roles in the spring play. Several Delts were placed on the Dean's honor roll. Wfith a line record of achievement behind them, the men of Gamma Theta will continue to enrich college life through the companion- ship of congenial friends. It will help its mem- bers grow in stature, in strength of personality, and force of character so that they may become a great force in the lives of others. Kappa Sigma OFFICERS M Prer wzf .rf 5 .-em. ERLE EWTON ISQQ Vife-Preiidwzl JACK DALTON ?Q 4? Q if Secretm'3' ' ,fav ' '. . - PHILLIP STEv11Nsorw 6 Trea.rm'er LARRY KAllIfMANN HE YEAR 1948-49 saw Beta Tau once more striving for and attaining the goals that have been Kappa Sigma's in the past, those of schol- arship, service and brotherhood. Beta Tau men represented their fraternity well in the field of extra-curricular activities. Seven men participated in football, two of whom made All Conference honors. Four men attained recognition in basketball and many in track. The Kappa Sig's were all out for intramurals and captured trophies in both basketball and track. The Crescent and Star was represented in the hne arts by placing ten men in choir, band, Baker Singers and quartet. journalistic effort was recognized and rewarded by the placement of men on the Orange and Wildcat staffs. In the field of dramatics, Beta Tau was present before the audience and behind the scenes in Baker's fall and spring productions. The presi- T 'l dent of Alpha Psi Omega and Baker Players and many members of these organizations were Kappa Sigmas. In the field of scholarship, there were several men placed on the Dean's honor roll, and there are a number of candidates for Alpha Delta Sigma, national scholastic fraternity. Kappa Sigs entertained their sweethearts throughout the year in their newly remodeled downstairs. Informally speaking there was the Annual Bowery Brawl and Steak Fry. Formally, there was the Christmas party and their out- standing social event of the year, the Black and Wliite. The brick house down the street has once again seen men come and goAendeavoring to better themselves, their fraternity and the school. BACK ROXV, 1.i.if'1' TO RIGHT--Modlin, Kittermnn. and Turner. SIXTH ROXl7J0l1X'1SU7X'1, C. XY'imd. Newton, Dalton. and Petter. FlF1H Row'-Sulley, Stroup, Pnscutti, Lee Davis, Riley, Vance, Ditzler, and Martin. FOURTH Row--Klofer, XV. Smith. Street, Cooperider. H. W'oods, I., Davis, Miles, Singleton, and Lentliers. THIRD ROW-A-Pope, Baldwin, Kauffman, Pohl, Stephenson, Catlctt, P. Vance, lNlcK.lurc, and Briuicli. S W U G fil ff C' t K' l' cl S 'tti .1-.c1oNu RO -- nrr, aar, .ia ec, fun er, ,usiing an ei ex 4 FRONT ROW--Kincheloe, Hulings, Layman, Mother Kerr, Jacobs, Lulp, and B. Smith. BALK now, i.i:F'1' 'ro IUGHT-Pollard, Comstock, Brewer, Nevins, D, johnson. and Trimm. FUUIVIH now--Hucke, jones, Lanning, Showalter, D. Reid, Hart, and Stark. T1-mm RUVU'lYlL1i, Ulumberg, Richey, Doleslial, E. Thompson, and Cassidy. SITCONIB ROW-Cleavinger, R. Adams, Pickarts, Noll, D. Goetschius, Mr. Delp, Corpenny, 1.. Maple, G. Enos, Mansour, Zorn, Allen, S. johnson, and Ycater. FRoN'i' now'-Kemp, Loe, Cutler, Mother Blackburn, Jennings, Circ-ga, Krause, and Stallard. Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS Pl'L'.8j6!L'!ll 5 Roniziir JIQNNINGS ,'4.'iTHf , Q, A l!IL'L'-P1't!.l'ld6'Ilf 'i I Ifo:iizi2s'1' GOIETSCIIIUS uk- ' agp' SUL'7'L'fzI1'j' jaixilis YITATER 'l'nu1.slr1'er' Gnoxtsia lNlANSOUR ITH THE CLOSE of the 1948-49 season Kansas Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon may look back with pride upon their record of achieve- ments. Eight SPE's lettered in football, while one received the All Conference award. Basketball, baseball and track also had their share of Sig Eps. They tied for first place in the intra-mural volley ball contest, and tied for second place in soft ball. The offices of senior class president and freshman secretary were held by Sig Eps. They held their own in many other extra-curricular activities, including band, Baker Singers, choir, dance band, Student Commission, and Baker Players. Three members held positions on the Orange staff, and one was secretary of the Busi- ness Roundtable. Several members achieved places on the Deanis honor roll. Dee Maple was elected Popularity King of the campus. The House of Epsilon entertained at their traditional informals and formals, including the Pledge Picnic, Sweetheart Ball, and Golden Heart Ball, as well as a Christmas party for the town children. Zeta Chi OFFICERS P1'6,ffhlCIIf l - RICI-IAIID PALMER Hoi: gm! 11 16, 2.5.73 Vice-Pwitidwll l is -v I aff J- XJILLIAM GRIIfIfITtI - WY- ii if it 3-jirjw Secrefrzry ' ' RONALD LARSON Tfeamrer' ROBERT STEINBRIIECK NCIE MORE Zeta Chi has illustrated its fine leadership and versatility by participating in every activity of campus life. Zeta Chi placed four letter men on the football team. Five men were out for basket- ball, and many were out for track, softball, and volleyball, in which the B team won first place. ZXls won the first place title in the intra-mural swimming contest. In the musical note, Zeta Chi excelled with a hne turn out in band, including the president and drum major, choir, including the president and eleven members, Baker Singers and quartet. journalistically speaking, two members were on the Orange staff, as well as the editor, 'F ' ypye and five members were on the Wildcat staff, including the editor. Ofhces were also held in the Athletic Association, Philosophical Forum, Business Roundtable, and International Relations club. They were represented in Baker Players and Alpha Psi Omega. Several members of Zeta Chi were placed on the Deanls honor roll. In the social lime light, the Zeta Chis continued their achievements by presenting two formal dances, the annual Ramble and Pledge Party. Zeta Chi will continue to challenge its members to higher achievement in scholarship, athletics, music, and all of the campus activities, and urge them to attain positions of college leadership in all fields of endeavor to prepare themselves to assume life's responsibilities. . ...Y Y H -.--,- -wwwvv w l'A:.K now. l.ll l 'io iuc91I'1'--YC'lIite, Bosserman, Morris. Reynolds. Nclsoa. H. XY'illiams. Christensen, c.llLlIHl'llll1, Olson. McClure, Catlin, Ciritiitli. Richard Chubb, Blosser, Idol. Yontz, Ryholt, Richard Palmer. Bob Palmer, Ilreason, Liarrctt, and Harding. Suomi izoxx --Renl, Venaid. Haas, Sunderwirth, Ciantield, Brookshire. Broun. Hopkins, Clearloss, li. ljlzulvb, Rudman, J. Coldsmith, Larson lib. C.olrlsmith. Raymer, Easter. H. Chubb. Ciorfright, Holloway, Shum and Huckabay. I:RUN'l iioxw'--fliellcr, XY'artl, AR. Chubb, Stcinbrueck, Wllmipplc, Mother johnson, Dillon, Fleetwood, Lewis, llcnre, and Coder. BACK Row, LEFT TO RIGH'f7R6ld, Baumgartner, S. Anderson, Chase, Ruble, Hutton, and Patton. THIRD ROW-BEll, Miller, Warner, Terry, Montgomery, and Rouch. SELOND ROW-W0hflCY, Philgreen, -I, McGuire, Baker, Kirk, Kays, and Harder. FRONT Row'-B. McGuire, Nolin, Hart, Heidman, Mother Williams, Modisett, G. Anderson, and Berry. Men's Co-op OFFICERS Prefidefzl g ROBERT WARNER ' Vice-Preridezzt QE, ,, HAL MILLER I A Secretary ' CARL BEAL ' ., .5 Trefzrznef DARRELL PATTON SEEKING TO cultivate through practice the sharing spirit in work, study, and play, and to recognize the essential unity of students regardless of race, creed, or social position, are the goals and purposes of the Men's Co- operative Club. Baker Co-ops played host at a convention this fall of the Central League of Campus Co-ops, Inc., which they were active in organ- izing last year. Co-ops displayed leadership ability by holding ofhces in many campus organizations. including president, vice-president and secre- tary of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fra- ternity, treasurer of Philosophical Forum, and treasurer of the State Methodist Student Move- ment. Members participated in band, choir, Baker Singers, and debate, including three veterans. Two were candidates for the Rhodes Scholar- ship. In the held of athletics, twenty men went out for softball, volleyball, and basketball, and two received letters in track. Excelling in scholarship, twenty-nine per- cent of the Co-ops held positions on the Dean's honor roll. Independents OFFICERS P1'e.s'ide1il E . is , X SL'L'1'c'Iz11'j' Dick BLACKMAN fiifyaltlx DOROTHY GROOM V 'I iw, , I 'L fill 1 1 Vice-P1'e.r1de1z! gil-j If 'I reumrer . st: - -4' , . RALPH PYKE l fl i ff IOM CARL151413 X f ON THE campus of Baker University, the wearers of the Orange and Black Arrow of the Independent Student Association have well achieved their goals of placing B. U. above any organization, and creating better school spirit. I.S.A. placed leaders in many phases of cam- pus activity including the Orange staff, Baker Players, Philosophical Forum, Student Commis- sion, and they held places on the Dean's honor roll both semesters. The Independent men won first place in the men's division in the W.A.A. Fun Fest with a satire on the founding of Baker. In every phase of the sports field, Indies were well represented. The women won the coveted golden trophy in the intra-mural volley- ball contest. An Independent was attendant to both the Homecoming Queen and the Beauty Queen. One of the drum majorettes was an Indie. The B. U. Book Exchange for the selling of used books was again sponsored by the I.S.A. Socially, the Indies entertained themselves with a Halloween Masquerade party, Indie Pow Wow, Christmas and Spring formals. As in the past, members of the Indepen- dent Student Association will continue to aid in the full development and adjustment of the independent students and also to act as a constructive force in developing the aims and ideals of the educational institution of which it is a part. With Prof. Paul C. Kochan sponsoring the organization, Baker I.S.A. looks back on a successful year, and ahead to more honors and achievements with an aim of service to Baker. BACK Row. LLF1' 'ro RIGHT-Blackman, Williams, Hoover, Sicgrist, Beaty, Carlisle, and Reiling. SIKQOND Row'-lXIcIntosh, Ogle, Harris, Hart, Earlcs, XVebb, Leker. Shenk. and Kitchen. FRONT Row--Groom, Newman, James, Roper, Cerkcn, Fling, Vosseller, Funston, and Belarmino, M, 4 AM Q 115.1 g. ,, -- lr 1 ' 'Q d ' .4 , , 3 V' ,fx Ju T37 Y ' 5 xv fi . MMR w, f 'N 'X 1 3 A XA gf ik fjv-K i- U --wwf, vv 'f1 4 'U 'A , . ... N' v , Qs., -.., 2: W:- .fz .Q I BNN 7.7! Cflclfll HONORS Popularity King and Queen ,, , Befzzzly Queen PATRICIA GARDNER Alpha Chi Omega Polbzzlfzrily Queen CAROL HAVIGHURST Alpha Chi Omega Pflllflffcllffj' King DEE MAPLE Sigma Phi Epsilon ' 5 La' If ligiglifll Q r iii r 'H Ei., 'M was AWN v-.L W? Lookin' Up on '4Tuclc In My Merry Oldsmobile The Skin You Love fu Touch Fire Drill with 11 Thrill Library Operators Miiulin' Modlin Reverend HJ Cole Sorry, that class is Closed! Sunday lklnrning Putin' Profs Underneath the Arches Cooperation Dclts gettin' it of? their belts 3 I 5 A , it fik 11 3 , ffm ' ,M .. is , Q W . .M , , i v 21: xiii My f 5 , w al ,. ff! 0 ,,Mwi1'h 4' E .and ' :mm .0 .. ,-,. , , , ,, 'I fkgfia gi ,Q . , A, 'If 4 M A f Tl ' L- Tile 7? ,- Q ,fp W, ff RN 13 mf i z -K'-, N E.l5 '1 KSf, Q? ,-.ag . ,Qi , ,WN M, . ,. 1, 1 L .A ,K , , . GW' uw ff.: . If f P 2-Ja K H ? 5? b' s .2 Q K' , ' 4 : 'rf Y f'?fg,m 51.-4 !'WWX'-A if i -W HT , f 'wi , v 1 5 22: Y f W ff f Q Q ' i f ry - ' - A ' I ' -1, -M 1.2 59:4 - ,LM , 4 M iw Fbxf' hexwagn Lg, My Q Q? V , :iw 7 wmv K, ew U ,wwf .wwf Wmfaw ibm' R f1wW'5.' .7 x 1 A- M s, f '11 .W.-af.11fQgfffQ.f ' :ww X25 :E 33' illfl . - L7 'f ' m,:f ' :.vZ,f:-.if ' fe , , ew, ' f f ' -, V 4 541- 454 mmm f ,W -, , 1 Wx Q LT 5 K 3 yxigd mg? 4 515 A if Y 1 4 an 5 Q '43 9 1 kr LJ 'K V Q Baker in Grip of Wifzlef' W Q hvv 4 Mulzfmze Ha!! of Sciefzve First Metbodixt Clmrcb 'xx 'x, N X. Ll! ww! A16 C me Library Pc'l7'77l577lL61 Co 111 7210125 C entenary H all 'GCG 8 06 .we 500 Q Sherman KolacnY Shoup QM Ernest Swenson 'ASJNNQ Bud Sloop W EVUQ ,gf AnSe,mi fl, 0 S rar W Frank Kirfley Ge 65 U6 Q Q99 G K ' o seo NN esxexl Ted CXeaN m99' 'IES G ne Chubb '50, Of 0 0 , Les, 'N Sr RO Se VXXXX V5 Steve Dial A605 Wgrren V Q0 GUCQ BQyCG xwwd SXQNIQ Roy Braley OG! Qs S 41 HOW ar A + W ' X N X O Smg e on M0059 L56 8, 356001 054' N5 oo S' ck Q 3 g xke CQSYROSS KGWY Sierns 0 eo O06 we e '66 65X 3 Q00 'Nl- riff' Q 'OL' xN arren Nevms Jack O, 6 Fwtki 0 Xkmrfx ngef refx Fred Webb YO60 gmxrh I Y QQ Af MM! ,gi Wun1n-A W1 Lt. Com. Wimmmtltii'cl prc-sc-nts cups Hnmccuming Royalty in Review Coach and Smith Talk it over to Havighurst and Adrinmc Dc-Its ring up ai lirst place win Cmiclmc-s Conference Queen and her Court Rc-igning Monarchs and Attendants Alpha Chi Presentation Extra! Alpha Chi scoops campus with winner. BACK Row, I.IiF'l' 'ro RIGHT-Martin, Davee, and Spear. FOURTH Rl5NX fO3kSlJH, N. Brown, R. Brown, Fagan, Cleavinger, jones, Pascutti, Arnett, and Whitla. THIRD Row'-Reid, W. Vance, C. Wood, H. Woods, Noll, Zom, T. Cleavinger, Sloop, Steve Dial, and Hulings. SEc0Nu ROW -rfil'CflS0l'l, Mosslander, Enos, Hill, Fox, Kolacny, Braley, Scoville, Lambert, and B. Smith. FRONT now'-Haus, E. Chubb, Swenson, Anselmi, Wlard, Thompson, Grindol, Rose, and Flickinger. Football FOOTBALL AT Baker this year featured hot- and-cold running Wildcats. Though losing five contests in a nine game schedule, Baker grid- ders scored 132 points while their combined opponents could muster only 83. In the Kansas Conference, the locals lost to Ottawa, Bethany, and College of Emporia while winning from Kansas Weselyan, Bethel, and McPherson. Coach Karl Spearis eleven dropped the initial game of the year to Southwestern's Moundbuilders by a 27-6 score. Sherm Kolacny made the lone tally for the Wildcats. McPherson fans watched the visiting Bakerites down their Bulldogs in a 26-0 con- test. The winners scored in every period to rack up their first conference win. Lanky Swedes from Bethany invaded Cav- aness field the next Saturday, and left the field with a brace of touchdowns and an unbroken defense. Final score was 12-O. College of Emporia's game Presbies fought all the way and won 6-3. Helped by 14 fumbles in the Baker backfield, the visitors scored in the last quarter after trailing all the way 0-3. Breaking into the win column with a resounding crash, the Baker eleven wrecked Bethells Graymaroon defense for 43 points. Shutting out the host team, the Wildcat line shook loose its backs time after time for long gains. A highlight of the contest was a 75- yard touchdown gallop by quarterback Boyce Smith. A week's rest didn't cool off the 'Cats one bit. Dopesters gave the William Jewell Car- dinals a victory, but Baker forgot to read the predictions and romped over the Missourians, 56-0. After battling on even ground for the first half, Kansas XYfesleyan's defense weakened to let three Baker counters through. The Home- coming day crowd saw an alert pass defense break up the Coyote's passing attack. Wlien fans left the stands, the score read 18-6, Baker. Gil Georgeoff and company from Central College dropped Baker 12-0 in a contest played in Kansas City at C.Y.C. Stadium. Superb blocking was shown by the Eagles, and strong defensive play turnpjl back several determined ildcat thr stsi fl Dj ,D 4 ' v K . q .H , . K. ,yi X , 3' I' ,.l , In the season's finale, Ottavva's Braves downed Baker 20-O. In near-arctic tempera- ture, the Wildcats fought the Braves to a standstill in the early parts of the game, but faltered as the Kansas Conference champions drove over three touchdowns. Individual scoring leaders were Kolacny, Smith, Braley, and Chubb. Others included in the scoring are Cleavinger, Dial, Vance, Hill, Flickinger, Creason, Scoville, and Enos. Gigli JJ N 3 tffftfi f f 5 , i f 1 Y I fyfqakept University Athletic Association .M if ofllHlyt7yf'!ifit7 li l ' N f st J., ffm ,n I-'T V.: . .1 '- . fu, A ' Milf fi!!-f if ia rid im, N t. ,, X i X . ll' va Q . D ,V if, if If if f 5,1 . X 4, J U J . ' 1 ' lc .' F Vlj j- lfaczk Row, L12F'r TO RIGHT--I,Jt'l6, Davee, Schaake, and Wtiipple. Ll' fa, ' liIioN'i' ROW-Enos, Lamb, and Spear. Q ' ,I i at wil I J .. 'V fr' 37 flaw Arora Wt 9 S , , I x .V I Y s N uh' J , . 11 5l'lL'1'll1LlI'l Kulrcny Willie Thompson Roy Bralcy Stcvc XW41111 Bob Scuvillc Chubb Ruse W, , . ' -I .ay nu bumiul jghn Petter BACK ROXY, I.IiF'l 1'0 R1GH'1'-Turner, Nevins, Thompson, Rose. and Flickinger. FIF'1H Row'-Spear, G. Martin, XVoods, Fetter. and H. Chubb. FOURTH Row'-Davee, Cirindol, XY'ebb, XX'hipple, Miisslander. and J. Smith. THIRD ROW-Lewis, Dial, Doleshal, NVarner, XY. Vance, and treason. SIZLOND now-Hill, Anselmi. Adams. Noll, Chaifee, and Singleton. FRQNT Row-B. Smith, Coder, Mai, F-ix, Martin, and Kays. XXBH ANOTHAQR YEAR or helping to advance the athletic program at Baker has been credited to the BH Club. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Wilfred Thompson the organization chalked up another year as history. The group continued many of its activities on the campus and instigated some new ones. The 24th Annual Baker Relay Carnival was promoted by the UB Club and they also assisted Coaches Spear, Davee and Martin in directing the event on April 50. A record breaking number of high school and junior college athletes participated in this event. Programs for the home football and bas- ketball games were furnished through the cour- tesy of the B Club. The coke machines maintained at various places on the campus are operated by lettermen. Again this year as in years past the intramural program was super- vised by this group. Club Homecoming festivities were expanded with the help of the B Club. A large crowd was accommodated at the Coronation ball of the homecoming queen. Early in the football season the B Club had a part in the dedication of the lights at Cavaness Field, which make night athletic events now possible. Subscriptions for the lights were raised chiefly among former Baker B Club members. The organization not only gained recog- nition by doing outstanding things, but also through the many little things which helped to create that Baker spirit. The school is proud of the way the athletic program has been maintained and executed. The Wildcats were contending champions in every field of athletics. It has also been the purpose of the B Club to develop well-regulated men by means of thorough and systematic training. BACK ROXV, LEFT TO RIGH'l 'SPEElf, Davee, Fagan, Brookshire, Christ ensen, Collier, Winter, Huckabay, Steve Dial, Haas, and Martin. SLCOND now-G. Chubb, Oakson, Stan Dial, Sulley, Scoville, Thomas, Cirindol, Simecka, Buell, and Vance. FRONT now-Larson, Stems, Nevins, Enos, Webb, Singleton, Pont ous, Cearfoss, Turner, and Irish. Basketball ITH ONLY A bare nucleus of lettermen, Baker's Wildcats came up with the Cinderella team of the conference this year. Finishing behind Ottawa and Kansas Wesleyan, the cag- ers played spirited winning ball all season. Coach Russ Davee spent the year building as the squad won seven and lost five in con- ference play. All of the hrst five men will return for next year, and nine of the first ten. Injuries gave the 'Cats a body blow even before the season was well under way. Bill Harrod, who received all conference honors last year, was sidelined for the year by illness, and freshman guard Alden Cearfoss missed several games with a bad shoulder. Baker cagers met Springfield, Washburn, Central, Maryville, and William Jewell in non- conference competition, and proved themselves worthy foes. Hustle and fight characterized the 1949 edition of Wildcat cagers. They scored an average of 47.1 points per game in 19 contests. Frank Turner, lanky Wildcat center, was top scorer for the year. He dunked in 158 points, but was out of some of the later season games. Teammate Howard Singleton was second high with 139 counters for the year. Howard was chosen second team all conference. Besides these top performances, the prin- cipal scorers were Nevins, Cearfoss, Pontious, Enos, Webb, Thomas, Merrill, and Larson. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. .2 .9 .10 11 15 .16 3 7 14 15 22 1 4 11 12 16 Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker 24 48 28 54 46 66 45 48 47 44 49 52 59 42 63 45 Springfield Teach. Maryville Teach. William Jewell Central Washburn Col. of Emporia Central Bethany McPherson Bethel Washburn Ottawa Col. of Emporia K. Wesleyan Bethany Ottawa Feb.19 Baker 58 McPherson Feb.25 Baker 48 Bethel Feb.26 Baker 56 K. Wesleyan ' ' f . M 5 f , A Q V,'- 1 h A V A x if 'HA , A v. F ,F . e , ' 1 7? WJ 'A Q ' X? ., ' .:,: 1, Q I n . Z:..E E. i. r 1 F ff kj ,. K, .ff r q F J , F ii! lu of , af' ww Q5 . F'-ei 3 .. F ' ef ' ' fm' ff? SD 29 f 1, ia ' ' V - if- 'K , ' K:A , V :- '- . ' ith' F Q ' A Jig W-.ww 13 Forrest Pontious Rod Enos Ike Cearfoss Kenny Sterns Howard Singleton Frank Turner Fred Webb Warren Nevins jack Thomas 5 5 5 4 '12 x 1 . T r F if , ,. ,,: A Allv ' F eif F F S , , K1 6 A - - , . -.,...,.,., ,.-,- -, -,.-.--, ..,.,.,,,., ,,,,.,a.,1 ig. r - Q. ala 3 BAcK ROXY, LI'F'l' TO RIGHT-lNIosslamler, Grimlnl, Kirk, Scitter, Merrill, Brookshire, Miller, B. Palmer, Stroup, Beaver, and Garrett. Srcorvn now-Hey, Hulings, Webb, E. Chubb, Stems, Warner, Vance, Cushing, Fox, and Harder. FRONT Row-Kays, Scoville, Enos, Sloop, Haas, B. Smith, Chaffee, Martin, and Albright. Spring Sports AKERyS schedule of spring sports was given new punch this year by successes of last yearis teams. Baseball, track, tennis, and golf are drawing increased interest. Top billing goes to the golf team, defend- ing champions of the Kansas conference. The linksmen had only two of their four top men La returning this year, but they did well in inter- collegiate competition. Tracksters began working out early in March, and participated in a full schedule of dual meets and relay events as well as the Kansas Conference meet. The schedule included meets with Central conference schools as well as with members of the Kansas league. 1 ' fl ' I me z- ! 2 ' iriii i i 2 -i r 4 Intramural track competition helped coaches to pick track men. March 31 and April 1 were the dates of the Intramural meet. Men who showed well were chosen for Varsity action. Tennis team members have traveled with the golfers, and engaged in competition with various schools in the conference. Baker esta- blished herself as a league power in the net sport last year by rampaging through the east- ern division contests. This year's squad, although somewhat inexperienced, showed great promise and had a successful season. A tournament was held the first two weeks in April to determine the team members. Baseball team members were also selected from the ranks of various intramural teams. The intramural season started the first week in April, and first varsity action was planned at a meeting April 12. At this writing the results of intercollegiate competition were not avail- able. Track and baseball are classed as major sports with football and basketball, and large block letters are awarded to men lettering in those sports. Tennis and golf are listed as minor sports, and lettermen are presented with English style letters. Cheerleaders BACK Row, LEFT TO RlliH'l'-BOSSCYITIGH, Martin, Cooperider, and Miller. FRONT Row-Nelson, Winton, and Zook. . . . fi ,,V ,., . i 1 if Q - ' 1 . .. -- as 'fn I .3 55 . .f y. f ' - .-fag gr s LTL TOP PICTURE: VGLLEYBALL CHAMPS STANDINGfRedding and Fox. FRONT ROW!-Hardy, A. Holloway, Brown, and Simpson. MIDDLE PICTURE: SOFTBALL CHAMPS BACK Row, 1.1-H' io lilGHT'7R6ddlHg, Grove, Miller, and XYZ-:lil FRONT ROW--Hardy, Brown, Converse, Shepherd, and Simpson. BOTTOM PICTURE: BASKETBALL CHAMPS BACK Row, l.lfF'l' 'ro n1oH'r-Gunter, Johnston, Woods, and Vance. FRONT Row-Hulings, Chaffee, and Martin. O Intramurals To GIVE THE greatest number of men possible the opportunity to participate in athletics, the Baker intramural program was continued this year. A program was followed similar to that of last year. Contests were keen in intramural competition. The program was opened in the fall with softball competition, the men of Delta Tau Delta capturing the title. A season of volley- ball came next, this title also went to the Delts. Basketball, the third major sport of the intra- mural program, was played in Memorial Hall. The Kappa Sigis won the AH team crown. Track and baseball have yet to take place, however all indications point to some more hot contests. Ron Larson won individual honors on the tennis courts and Cassius Street captured the ping-pong title. For the first time this year an intramural swimming meet was held. The Zeta Chi team captured this trophy when the finals were held as a part of the Baker Day activities. As is the custom the winners of the entire intramural program by virtue of total points will receive the All-Sports Challenge Trophy. This must be won three consecutive years by a group before permanent possession is obtained. The intramural program brings about more inter-fraternity competition, spirit, and teaches the participants the principles of sportsmanship and fair play. Another prime objective of this program is to encourage as many men as possible to engage in athletics even though they can not engage in varsity sports. Women's Athletics N INCREASINGLY active and growing organi- zation, the XXfomen's Athletic association strives to promote health, cooperation, friend- ship, and sportsmanship among Baker coeds. Major sports activities are hockey, volley- ball, basketball, and softball. Full member- ship requires 100 points, for participation in two-thirds of all practices and games in any major sport or a combination of credits from individual sports. Higher awards include a small B for 500 points, large HB for 1,000, chevron for each additional 200 credits, and gold cup for a four-year student with 1,800 points. A sheepskin Honor Award is given to any out- standing member with a large 2.00 grade index, and desirable character, sportsmanship, and service. BACK noxv, 1.1'1- r 'io R1cH'r-Hav- ighurst, Thorp, Cragoe, Phil- green, Tessmcr, Stansfield, Tor- kelson, and Hull, FRONT uoxv--Iklarkhaiu, Kessler, Shum. lfastcr, Lamb, Ming, Hart, and Punley. Led by Patricia Lamb, president, W.A.A. has gained many new members and provided athletic activity for all interested. Other oth- cers were Martha Kessler, vice-president, Norma Thorp, secretary, Jacqueline Shum, treasurer, and sports heads. These ofhcers also ruled over the Women's BH Club, which includes all W.A.A. members with large and small B'sf' Big B's are held by Patricia Lamb and Donna Ming, each with additional chevrons. Donna also has earned an Honor Award and the gold cup. Annual Fun Fest and concession stands at home basketball games are sponsored by W. A.A. This spring the organization installed a candy machine in Memorial Hall to provide refreshments for students and income for the club. -sr ' HALK Now. Ll1lf'l 'lo k11:11'1' Hutl, Schaake, Thorp, and Stanslield. lf1zoN'1 Row-Hart, Easter. Kessler, Ming, and Lamb. V-cf g A , 1 at . . E D. Ell Gertrude M Trigg ains School Nurses WE PRESENT Bakers unsung heroines, the school nurses. D. Ellen Trigg and Gertrude Trudyl' Mains not only carry full class sched- ules but devote most of their remaining waking hours to treating ailments of Bakerites. Working in harmony with Drs. Victor Hil- yard and David Laury, the girls hold regular office hours in Memorial Hall each weekday, make daily house visits, and are on call at any time. Both nurses are highly qualified for their duties. 'lTrigg, a senior from Pleasanton, Kans., attended Ft. Scott Junior college in 1959, trained at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and on graduation in 1945 joined the Army as a nurse. For two years she worked at a Station Hospital in England, and in 1946 was at the Veterans' Administration Vaughn Hospital in Chicago, Ill. That same year she enrolled at Baker and has been school nurse for three years. Following graduation this spring with a literature major, Trigg plans to work in the pediatrics ward of the Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Trudy, a Sophomore, was graduated from Talmout, Ky., high school in 1944 and joined the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps in 1945. While training three years at the Good Samar- itan Hospital School of Nursing at Lexington, Ky., she attended the University of Kentucky one year. March, 1948, Trudy became general staff nurse at the Shriner Hospital for Crippled Children, and that fall she came to Baker to major in religion. She plans to be a medical missionary to Africa. Student secretaries for first semester were Frances Mitchell and Lynn Saferite. Second semester assistants were Lynn Saferite and Pat- ricia Montgomery. A--.....1J-H N House of Design The End Pnintcfs I'a1r41disc Ship Ahoy Cuttin' Up Posing Pigeods Pcrching Delta Xmas Belles AN BALK ROXX. 1.1l i' 'lo Rlf.H'l--McClure. Riley. Raymcr, Rice, Easter. Coitriglit. Van Dyke. Lamb. Klemesrud. and Morris. 17IF'lH ROW' Mniitg-uiieiy, Idol, J. Ntiiuiic. Winter. R. Chubb. liorlim, B. Mciiuiie. St,1nisl.1us, Harder, and Sweet. Fot'R'1H Roxx-Coit-1, lfoiakei. J. Coldsmith. Newton, Ciatlett. Vogt, ll. Miller. Nelson, XY ilkins, and McDaniels. THIRD ROW -Uls-in, Vermillion. Crabb, I.axxici1rt'. XX'hitiord. Philgtecn. liiglndscn, Krei bzcl. Ross, Griffith. and XX'elty. SFLOND ROXXfSiunor, K Vague. Lee, Lewis. S. Nrfiuire, Butell, P. Khuhb, Vfcllbiuin. St.1m1.1iil. ll. lman, Harrison, 'I'orkelwn, and XY1lk1nson. FRONT Row- I.eitn.1kei', Di Liacce, Modlxn, Brt-clieisen, jones. Vosscllei, Kessler, Lime, S.mmons, Markliain, Klinghammer, Reichley, and licatlr. W. Choir HE BAKER UN1v12Rs1Tv choir, directed by Prof. Wfilliam C. Rice, has again proved to be one of the busiest and most successful organi- zations on the campus. From a field of 150 aspiring candidates at the beginning of the school year, a group of seventy-three men and women was chosen. More than half of those selected are veterans in the choir, Although membership was fairly evenly divided throughout all classes, the soph- omores had the largest representation. Music was furnished by the choir for regular Sunday morning services at the Baldwin Methodist church and for special chapels in the church. In addition, the group presented a varied program for Christmas Vespers and a spring radio concert over station KCMO, Kansas City, Mo. Easter Vespers featured Bachls St. Matt- hew's Passion, with solos by Margaret Meyer, graduate, Bonnie Hays, student, and Clarence Garder and Glenn A. Peterson, voice instruc- tors. Other appearances included Baccalaureate and a Commencement concert. Four out-of-town trips were made this year to present a total of twenty concerts. Pro- grams were for both church and high school, and included sacred and secular music. Special numbers by music department and choir mem- bers added variety to the concerts. The choir sang both a cappella and with accompaniment. Organist for the group was Ralph Stutzman, Baker organ instructor. Directing activities of the choir was an advisory council composed of james Cold- smith, president, Ruth Reichley, William Cofer, and Richard Chubb. Van Dyke, Rader, fatlett Lamb and Easter Baker University Male Quartet THE PRESENT Male Quartet organized at the beginning of the second semester in 19-48 is upholding the fine tradition of men's quartets. In the course of the year, traveling through Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, the quartet sang fifty concerts, which included two radio broadcasts. This group has achieved popularity espe- cially in their appearances before young peo- plets organizations. Although they sing a wide variety of tunes, their popularity may be attri- buted to their success with current popular music. Under the able direction of Professor Wil- liam C. Rice, the quartet is made up of Howard Easter, bass, jack Catlett, baritone, Robert Lamb, flrst tenor, Merrill Van Dyke, second tenor, and Mary Lou Rader, accompanist. Two members of the quartet and their accompanist are music majors while the other two members are in such diverse fields as pre-medicine and business. Present indications are that the entire quar- tet will return for further activity in the music department next fall. Its members are looking ahead to greater things in 1949-50. Baker Singers As THE FIRST semester opened, twelve stu- dents blended their voices to sing in a mixed chorus better known as the Baker Singers. This organizations is a revival of a group formerly on our campus. Early in the second semester the membership increased to fourteen. Under the direction of Professor Clarence E. Garder the singers presented several Sun- day evening programs in the surrounding area. A two-day tour took the group to churches and high schools in both Kansas and Missouri. These appearances were highlighted by partici- pation in the Markham Lecture Series, the Christmas chapel, and the Baker broadcast, presented over station WDAF. Concert programs consisted of sacred and serious secular music. Novelty numbers, folk songs, spirituals and popular numbers were also included. BACK Row. LJFT to RIGHT-B. McGuire, Nelson, johnson, D. Coldsmith, Forlow, Hcllerich, and Cvarder. FHUN1' now-Butell, P, Chubb, Roper, Hallman, Reichley, Ellis, Coonrod, Bling, Stannard, and Philgreen. Back ROXW, Liarr 'ro nlor-rr-Nelson, D. Chubb, Kemp, Kitchen, Burgess, Riley, Hopkins, Garder, D. Coldsmith, Cofer, Pennington, Easter, Hall- man, Signor, and B. Enos. SLCOND Row'-Mendenhall, Clifford, Olson, Elm, S. McGuire, Kays, Crowle, Brewster, and Schonley. FRUNT ROXXffHelle1'ich, Yeatcr. E. Philgreen, B. Shum, Garrett, Modisett, Harvey, and Hoover. lXlAjOIllI'l l'l1S1 Harris, Hawkins, Yifilson, Paul, and Hart. Band IFTY-FOUR STRONG, the Baker University Band was a mainstay of pep at all home football and basketball games this year. Even in the coldest weather, the band was in the center stadium section or on the field at half-time leading in That Old Baker Spirit to remind the team of Bakers backing. A smaller pep band kept the walls ringing at basketball games. Special maneuvers were performed at different events. They were led by Don Coldsmith, who headed the band as drum major. The band was so important to the Wildcat morale that the group was sent with the team to the Central game at Kansas City and the Ottawa football game. The band roster included thirty-six veteran per- Lizrr 'ro iucaurz Butell, Vaughn, Huff, Brecheisen, Easterclay, Armour, Sandfort, and Welty. formers, as well as eighteen new additions. Freshmen topped the list, followed closely by juniors. The girls and boys were equal in number. In early April the annual spring concert was pre- sented, followed by an out-of-town tour. Earlier in the year the group gave a classical and semi-classical chapel program. Officers for the year were president, Robert Kaysg secretary, Patty Pennington, and treasurer, Leonard Hellerich. String Ensemble L IXING A VALUABLE hobby and a pleasant learning experience, members of the string en- semble chalked up another year of service to the school and community. Under the capable leadership of Miss jean Armour, the string ensemble offers a field of activity to both men and women interested in violin, viola, cello, or bass. Members consider themselves a service group for the university, and are available as enter- tainers for the student body and the community. String ensemble has participated in chapel, club programs, church, and civic events. Highlight of the season was the Christmas chapel, held in the church, when the ensemble joined Baker Singers, brass ensemble, and the college choir. The combined groups presented a solemn impressive program. SEPTEMBER 15 School Begins 22 W.A.A. Picnic 24 Baker vs. Southwestern, football, here flost 27-61 OCTOBER 1 6 8 9 Baker vs. McPherson, there Qwon 26-01 Zeta Tau Alpha Hayrack Ride Co-operette Informal Class Elections Baker vs. Bethany, here flost 12-01 Parents Night Delta Tau Delta Chicken Fry Independent Informal Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Picnic 11 Fall Holiday begins 4 p.m. 12 Fall Holiday ends 8 p.m. 15 Kappa Sigma Informal Zeta Chi Ramble 16 Baker vs. C. of E., here Clost 6-37 22 Choir Picnic 23 Baker vs. Bethel, there fwon 43-01 Alpha Chi Omega Informal 26 Dean Irwin Tea for Freshman Girls 29 Markham Lecture, Bishop Brom- ley Oxnam Baker vs. Wm. Jewell, there fwon 36-01 30 Phi Mu Informal Tri Delta Informal Independent Informal NOVEMBER l Evening of Music film, Elsie Allen Hall 6 Baker vs. Kans. Wesleyan, here fwon 18-61 Homecoming iianz Fall Play, Night Must Fall 13 Baker vs. Central, K.C. flost 12-01 19 Baker vs. Ottawa, there Qlost 20-01 Central league of Campus Co-ops Convention 20 Zeta Tau Alpha Informal 24 Thanksgiving Convocation Speak- er, Dr. Benjamin Schwartz Thanksgiving Vacation Begins, noon 29 Thanksgiving Vacation ends, 8 a.m. 30 B.U.L.A.-Cornelia Otis Skinner DECEMBER 3 Delta Tau Delta Christmas Formal Independent Formal Zeta Tau Alpha Winter Formal Zeta Chi Winter Formal 9 Rockhurst basketball tournament 10 Kappa Sigma Formal Chronology Men's Co-op Formal Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal 11 Alpha Chi Omega Formal Phi Mu Formal Co-operette Formal Delta Delta Delta Formal Rockhurst Basketball tournament 12 Christmas Vespers 15 Christmas Convocation in Church 16 Baker vs. C. of E., here Kwon 66-511 17 Christmas recess begins JANUARY 3 Christmas recess ends Baker vs. Central, here Clost 61-431 7 Baker vs. Bethany, here Kwon 45-431 I5 Baker Quartet, WDAF 14 Baker vs. Bethel 22 Baker vs. Washburn, here Qlost 53-461 25 Final Exam Week Begins 28 Final Week Ends End of Semester FEBRUARY 1 Baker vs. Ottawa, here flost 59-361 2 Second Semester Begins 4 Baker vs. C. of E., there Kwon 55-521 11 Baker Anniversary Broadcast, WDAF Beginning of Leap Week-end 15 Basketball at Ottawa, there flost 57-451 16 B.U.L.A,-Paul Matthen Informal Recital 18 Fun Fest fZeta Tau Alpha and Independents won first prizes1 19 Baker vs. McPherson, here Kwon 58-451 25 Baker vs. Bethel, here fwon 48-441 Univ. of Nebr. Debate Tourna- ment Q Baker score-perfect, 10 wins1 26 Baker vs. Kans. Wesleyan, here flost 68-561 Finish of Basketball season 278:28 Choir Trip MARCH 2 Alpha Chi Omega Fire Havighurst 8: Maple elected Pop- ularity King and Queen 4 Zeta Chi Informal Independent Informal Baldwin-Baker Lenten Program starts 5 Delta Delta Delta Pledge Party Co-op Informal 11 Sigma Phi Epsilon Informal Phi Mu Pledge Party 14 B.U.L.A.-Lionel Nowak 18 Community Chest Carnival Pat Radcliff 8: Steve Dial voted Campus Cutie Sr Campus Clown 20 Dedication ceremony, Espenlaub gift, by the Rev. Sam Hedrick 25 Kappa Sigma Informal 26 Baker Day 29 Intramural Track Meet APRIL 1 8: 2 Spring Play, East Lynne 3 Cooperette Open House 7 Washburn Track Meet Here 8 Co-operette Informal Kappa Sigma Formal 9 Emporia Relays 10 Choir Vespers 13 Dr. John Irwin, Chapel 14 Easter Recess Begins, 4 p.m. Wm. Jewell Track Meet, Liberty 19 Easter Recess ends, 8 a.m. 22 Wood Hall Formal 25 Independent Formal Delta Tau Delta Informal K.U. Relays, Lawrence 28 Emporia Dual Track, here 30 Baker Relays MAY 6 Ottawa track meet, Ottawa Tennis 84 Golf, Ottawa Stone Hall Formal College Fellowship Party 7 Senior Comprehensive Examin ations Zeta Tau Alpha Formal Alpha Chi Omega Informal 13 Co-op Informal Kappa Sigma Informal A.A.U.W. Reception for Senior Women Conference Track Meet at Ottawa 14 Delta Delta Delta Formal Phi Mu-Alpha Chi Omega Formal 20 Finals in Conference play off at Salina, tennis 8: golf Parmenter annex party 21 Independent Formal Delta Tau Delta Formal Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal Zeta Chi Formal 27 Junior-Senior Party 31 Final Examinations begin JUNE 3 Final Examinations end 4 Final Chapel 5 Baccalaureate Sunday 6 91st Commencement 7 Summer School Begins Baker Orange BACK Row, LEFT TO RIGHT-Williams, Platt, and Smith FRONT ROW-Wissburg, Ming, 1. Coldsmith, Modlin, and Cater FIFTY-SIX YEARS of service to faculty and stu- dents were completed with the publication of the springs last issue of the Baker Orange. Under the capable direction of Editor-in-chief James Coldsmith, staff members kept a contin- uous record of Baker activities throughout the year. Each issue of the Orange was a composite account of the week's activities, serving, not only as a concise report of Baker life, but as a convenient means of announcing future events. Assisting the editor-in-chief, on whose shoulders rested the primary responsibility for each week's issue, was a Well-rounded staff of editors, readers and reporters. Hilda Carlyon and Numan Williams worked as associate edi- tors in reading copy and Writing headlines. Donna Ming, as copy editor, headed a group of copy and proof readers which included Carol Platt, Joan Reed, Marjorie Wissburg and Mary Modlin. Orange sports coverage was under the direction of co-sports editors Jimmie Lanning and William Smith. Pauline Cater, acting as circulation manager, was responsible for getting the paper to its readers and the advertising manager for the second semester was jim Lanning. Reporters, who interviewed professors and college adminstrators each week, were Robert Anderson, Leon Aufdemberge, Frank Callahan, Joan Harris, Larry Kauffman, Thomas Loe, Lee Lutgen, Ernest Modlin, Hilda Tessmer, James Yates, Randall Yontz, Joyce Tribble, and Ar- thur Wiechels. BACK Row, LEFT 'o RIGHT-Catlett, Holloway, Henre, Callah SEcoNu Row hu Marble, Platt, and Nichols. A FRONT Row Metzger Ming, Havighurst, and D. Smith. ONCE AGAIN THE Wildcat makes its debut, this year in a new cover color. With the publi- cation of this annual we must extend our appre- ciation to the many people who have helped to make this book possible. Our thanks to joan Reed, Joan Tucker, Jim Coldsmith, Marilyn Coonrod, Wayne Hop- kins, Jeannette Dalaba, Anna Marie Dee, and Marilyn Markham for their copy writing. The job of editing copy was adequately handled by Donna Ming, Delores Smith, Carol Platt, and Frank Callahan. Dick Ritter sold part of the advertising to help pay some of the expenses. For the art work in the opening pages of this 1949 yearbook we are indebted to Phyllis Metz- ger and Bernell Shum. The big job of collect- ing pictures and helping to arrange them in the annual was done by Carol Havighurst, Jack Cat- lett, and Bill Holloway. Wildcat an, and Ritter. Making this book a reality was also through the efforts of our faculty advisor and photographer T. A. Evans. Expressions of gratitude go also to Eitner's Studio for the por- trait photographyg to Burger-Baird Engraving Co. and especially to Mr. Ralph Kolb of that concern who gave us many helpful hints, to the Patricia Stevens School of Charm for their judging of the beauty contest, and to our printers, The World Company. We hope the changes and new features of this year's book meet with your approval. We ask that you might bear with us for any errors which might be herein. Everything has been checked and rechecked, but undoubtedly there are still errors. This annual is published with the hope that memorable college days will be refreshed in your minds as you look at the 1949 Wildcat in the years ahead.. Duane Henre, Editor jo jean Nichols, Associate Editor TOP PICTURE: DEBATERS HA: K rmxx. l.iIf'1' 'ro R1oH'1'-Patton, Rouih, Schreyer, Miller aml.Day. lflmxl num -fYcater, Bosserman, Reid. Haysler, Lhase, and Modisctt. lSO'li'l'OM PIITUREL OXFORD CLUB lurk mm. lllf'I TO RKQHT-Patton, Hopkins. Lempeneau, Beal, Philgreen, and Dav. Fieoxi vioxx---Miles,'Bl:l.1rmino, Miller. Mclntosh, and Chase. Debate UNDllR THE DIRECTION of Dr. George Schreyer, Bakerls six debate teams enjoyed an exceptionally suc- cessful year, capturing highest honors at William jew- ell, Liberty, Mo., the University of Nebraska, at Lin- coln, and at Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas. Baker debaters also participated in the Mid-South Debate tournament at Arkansas State Teachers college, Conway, Ark., and the Savage tournament at the South- eastern State Teachers college, Durant, Okla. In April the Bakerites attended the Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic convention on the campus of Brad- ley University, Peoria, Ill. james Smith and Ronald Reid won the sweepstakes cup and became national champions of the men's division at the tournament. This year's debate topic was, Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a policy of equal- izing educational opportunity in tax-supported Schools by means of annual grants. Two teams, including james Smith, Ronald Reid, Mark Rouch and Mitchel Modisett, composed the senior division of Baker debaters. The junior division was made up of four teams, including Carolyn Haysler, Margaret Hawkins, Phillip Bosserman, David Day, james Yeater, Darrell Patton, Donald Chase, and Hal Miller. Oxford Club AN INSTRUCTIVE fellowship of stu- dents concerned with problems and op- portunities of Christian service, the Baker Oxford club promotes inspira- tional activities of devotion, study, and discussion. This year the club had 50 members, many of whom plan to enter some type of Christian vocation. Each Monday evening the organization meets in Beeks chapel of the church. Officers for the past year were presi- dent, Donald Chase, vice-president, Virgil Lempeneau and secretary, Bon- nie Hays. The Rev. Max Barnes, direc- tor of student promotion and place- ment, is the club resource counselor. Outstanding guest speakers during the year were Miss Phoebe Emery, who described missionary work in India, Mrs. B. A. Gessner talked on Chris- tian Education of Children , Dr. Homer Ebright, and Dr. George Schrey- er gave inspirational addresses. Other programs centered around the nature of Christian service and contemporary issues in church planning. International Relations Club BACK Row, LEFT TO RIGHT-Sunderwirth, Trussell, Coonrod, Young, Rupert, and Reid. FRONT now-Penley, Daughtery, Stannarcl, Alexander, Ashbaugh, and THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS club is for the purpose of keeping students informed on current problems of international importance and to give them a chance to discuss these prob- lems. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in Elsie Allen Hall. Membership is open to all students in- terested in international affairs. This year the club programs have featured outside speakers, as well as faculty members and foreign students from Baker. Among the outstanding speakers was Dr. Robert Davis of the Kansas University Law School, speaking on the North Atlantic Pact. . Another guest was Mr. Wilson of the Friends' Service Committee, who presented a lecture on Lobbying in Wash- ington . Also Mr. Sansom, a former British Aus. subject, discussed Post-war Britain . The club is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for Peace and the Kansas State Commission for UNESCO fUnited Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiza- tionj. Ronald Reid, the club's president, repre- sented the group at the conference of the Mis- sissippi Valley Region of International Rela- tions Clubs and at the State UNESCO Meeting. Two other members attended a two day meet- ing of the State College UNESCO in Wichita, Kansas. Dr, W. A. Young and Dr. H. W. Guest sponsor this organization. Officers for the past year included: Ronald Reid, president, Bill Sunderwirth, vice-president, Marilyn Coonrod, secretary, and Stanley Dial, treasurer. Pep Club l BACK Row. LIEFT TO RIGHT-Nichols, Platt, Schaake, Rice, and Trigg. FIFTH Row-Ruvang, Haysler, Feldmeyer, Smith, Wilkins, and Gray. FOURTH now W bb O l S' ' R S1 dd d '- e , ge, Ignoir, oss, e , an Thompson. TI-IIRD ROW-Coonrod, Eliott, Milsapp, Cragoe, Reed, Hitchcock. SECOND ROW-Wissburg, Stansfield, Hixon, Fitzer, Todd, Kraus, Gerken, and Newman. FRONT ROW-Ratcliff1,l',iarpfii', White, Hart, Metzger, Lamb, Mitchell, Shepherd, McLaren, Tainter, an oss: cr. BACK Row, LEFT TO RIGHT-Billingsley, Morris, S. Anderson, Lane, Maple, Callahan, and C 1 t . at E f FRONT ROW-Tribble, Havighurst, Miller, Philgrecn, S. McGuire, Stannard, and Daugherty. Student Commission BAKER STUDENTS participate in administration of their affairs through the Student Commis- sion, an organization composed of one repre- sentative from each organized group on the campus and Independent delegates. This year the Commission was under the leadership of President jack Catlett. Many new activities as well as regular ones have been carried out by the group with the aid of the Legislative Board, fpictured belowj, made up of Pres. Nelson P. Horn, Dean B. A. Gessner, Dean Grace Irwin, E. V. Wood, Prof. R. N. Bender, Wayne Morris, and Commission officers: jack Catlett, Carol Havighurst, vice- presidentg Suzanne Stannard, secretary. The first big task undertaken was the planning of Homecoming activities, including the house decorations contest and dance. For the Community Chest drive the Commission sponsored a Carnival. Another innovation this year was the varsity dances after basketball games. Student government is an integral part of college life, and the Student Commission has real governing power over the student body. Legislative Board BMX Row'.LEI1T' To RIGHT-Morris, XVood, Bender, Gessner, and Catlett. FRONT ROW'-IIWXH, Havighurst, Stannard, and Horn. l Dramatics CCTHE PLAY'S THE THINGH was the theme of Baker university's dramatic department this year, as two successful major productions were presented and directed by Mrs. Thelma Morreale, de- partment head. Emlyn Williams' Night Must Fall , with last year's Baker Player Lee Davis playing the leading role, was the fall play. Other members of the cast included Phyllis Metzger, Peggy Marble, Patricia Roper, William Cofer, Mary Carolyn Crabb, Randall Yontz, and Barbara Stump. A hilarious, old fashioned meller- L drama , i'East Lynne , by Ned Albert TOP PICTURE: ALPHA PSI OMEGA I.ifF'i' 'ro R1c.H'i': Cjofer, Crabb, Davis, and Simunac Z-lfld takefl fIOII'1 Mrs. Henry Wood's BOTTOM PHITUREZ BAKER PLAYERS B ' Row, I.liF'I' 'ro HIE!-IT-Ashbaugh, Tucker, Crabb, Cofer, Marble, Dee, and ' ' Ch b . novels was the Sprlng Pf0dUCf10U- F OW-Tainted? Aus, Carlyon, Shepherd, Roper, and Harris. Heroines, heroes, and villains were great attractions as the cast literally brought down the house. Major roles were played by Patricia Gardner, Arthur Pascutti, John Jeffrey, Phyllis Metzger, Phyllis Taylor, and Randall Yontz, The dramatic department is composed of Baker Players and members of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. A member of Baker Players must have com- pleted a total of fifty hours of acting, directing, or backstage work. One hundred and fifty hours are required for initiation into Alpha Psi O Omega. The purpose of both organizations is to encourage participation in productions and to guide activities and the cultivation of taste toward the extensive possibilities and potentiali- ties of the dramatic art form. Members of the play directing class pro- duced numerous one-act plays during the year. Those participating in this phase of dramatic art were Lee Davis, Hilda Carlyon, Marilyn Coonrod, Mary Carolyn Crabb, Frank Kirtley, and Helen Tracy. I IHS 1 ll ME'1g4oER Baker Player PHx'LL1s METZGER has been selected as the Baker Player of the Year. She was chosen to reign over the kingdom of dra- matics for the year 1948-49, because of her excellent characteri- zations of three difficult roles. In the fall production of l'Night Must Fallfl she displayed remarkable talent in her interpreta- tion of a domineering, old woman, While in East Lynnef' the spring play, she ably portrayed a very romantic, young lady. She appeared in Sunday Morning, a one-act play, as an elderly, sentimental lady of Old Castile. A junior, Phyllis was elected to Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, this year. Emlyn Williams' l'Night Must Fall 1 5 College Fellowship BAKER University was founded by and is supported by the Metho- dist church, and through its Col- lege Fellowship students are of- fered opportunities for develop- ment of Christian leadership and character as well as experiences which only the church can provide. Meeting each Sunday evening in Fellow- ship hall under the direction of Wayne Morris, president, members of this group shared to- gether many memorable hours. Discussions and debates on subjects of deep interest to college students, with faculty members and students participating, plays, motion pictures, and lec- tures by outstanding Christian leaders from other communities were among the highlights of the year. To keep all students informed on group activities, the Fellowship sponsored the Student Outlook, a small weekly bulletin published by Carol Platt. Another feature during winter months was the Sunday evening meal served before the group meeting. Deputation teams were busy all year serving surrounding com- munities. Carol-singing at Christmas, the Baldwin- Baker Lenten Devotionals, and other events have helped to strengthen the bonds and make this one of the most important campus organi- zations. Work and influence of this group may be found in all phases of our college life. Philosophical Forum STUDENTS THis YEAR have demonstrated an increased interest in activities of the Philosophi- cal Forum on the Baker campus. The forum proposes to stimulate interest in students and to provide a means for them to investigate current and past philosophical movements, and to evaluate their effects on BACK Row, LEFT T0 iiicsi-i'i'YMorris, Harder, Hays, Stump, Flatt, Canfield, and B. McGuire. FRONT ROW: Barnes, Stzlnnard, Harrison, I.. Saferite, Tnrkelson, and S. McGuire. present day social, religious, economic, and political concepts and practices. With one exception each of the past year's programs was under student leadership and was built around the central theme, Living Philo- sophical Issuesf' The last forum consisted of an address given by a noted philosopher. Membership of the forum is composed of Baker students who have completed or are en- rolled in, one or more courses in philosophy, and who demonstrate ability and interest in the field. Sponsored by Prof. Richard N. Bender, Philosophy department head, the forum was directed this year by Charles Venard, president, Alberto Zavala, vice-president, Colleen Shep- herd, secretary, Merle Bartlett, first semester treasurer, and David Day, second semester treasurer. l .B SrAND1NG: Venard and Bender SEATED: Zavala, Shepherd, and Bartlett. A -F4 Business Roundtable I.iiifT TO RicsH'1': Phillips, XV. Smith, Fleetwood, Baker, and Chaffee. BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE, though organized only last spring, has become one of the most active groups on the campus. Over forty stu- dents now belong, more than doubling the original membership. This organization pro- vides a link for the business student between business theory taught in college and the reality of the business world. Meeting on the first and third Tuesday of each month, members have been addressed by various successful men in all fields of busi- ness and have provided opportunity for other interested students to attend. In addition, the group has visited several business firms and attended a meeting of the Kansas City junior Chamber of Commerce. As one project for the year, the Round- table invited over 450 Kansas City business firms to visit the campus and consult interested Baker graduates-to-be concerning possiblities of employment in their fields of business. Officers for the year were Edward Fleet- wood, president, Paul Chaffee, vice-president, William Baker, recording secretary, Kenneth Phillips, corresponding secretary, and Warren Smith, treasurer. Dr. H. W. Guest is the group sponsor. German Club To STUDY the language, customs, and tra- ditions of Germany was the purpose of the 'ww ' ' - RTW? Z' ,, lg- , . . 9 V1 5 1 Q,w.,-L- German Club, a group composed of students interested in the life of the German people. Mrs. Mabel Thomas was the sponsor of the organization which held regular meetings on the first and third Wed- nesday of every month. Many varied programs were pre- sented during the year. Several speak- ers told of life in Germany. An interest- ing Christmas program was given. At one meeting, a game of Bingo was played using German numbers. The group also sang many German songs. BACK now, LEFT T0 RIGHT-Stzmsfield, Stump, Cragoe. and Gore. FRONT ROW-Wissburg, Montgomery, Frandsen, and Kraus. .r if ' f' ffkiifrf .i?gif5,l75'l ENV - F K jf? MRM it ft, Q l!yr B SX IEQEZZVI-Ribvaffiffaaffll?E'5lZ1si12rQlief5Q 2f1iViE'afff3ffmnn' and Maple' lNliJX:CH 8, 1948, 5 small weak voice came UB, the voice of Baker University. Since as er he ether with the words, This is station x en, that small weak voice has grown into a powerful influence on campus activities. After great technical strides by George Vaughn, chief engineer, and careful organization by station manager, Lee Davis, and faculty sponsor, Mrs. Thelma Morreale, station KBUB has at last hit its stride. Prominent among the year's outstanding programming has been the play- by-play broadcasts of Baker football games on direct leased wire. The station is entirely under the operation of student personnel, with the counselship of faculty advisors. This year's staff was composed of: pro- gram director, Art Pascuttig production direc- tor, John Ely, assistant production directors, Larry Kauffman and Roger Adams, head of the script-writing staff, Jim Yeaterg head of the announcing staff, Bob Jennings, and sound effects, Ernie Anselmi. Programs are designed for the interest of Baker students and listeners in the campus area. Drama, comedy, religious life, sports and news coverage, student talent, interviews, and other programs of general and educational interests have been stressed during this year's broadcasts. Next year KBUB hopes to reach even greater heights in broadcasting. Home Economics Club THE HOME EcoNoM1cs CLUB began a new year with Miss Bessie Spratt, Head of the Home Economics Department as their sponsor. Their outstanding projects for the year were preparing and sending a food basket sp-.-A' . - ',1 Liam' TO RIGHT: Callahan, O'Dell, Wright, Coonrod, Kessler, and Street. to a Baldwin family on Christmas, and they published a News Letter which was sent to all of the state clubs. In the course of the year, they have gone to some of the business houses to see modern equipment and become more familiar with its use. This club is a member of the national organization of Home Economics Clubs and it was represented at the state meeting in Wiclmita this year by the sponsor and Barbara Wright, state secretary. The Clubs officers are as follows: Martha Kessler, President, Frances Meuschke, Vice- president, Mary jane Callahan, Secretary, Cora- lee Rice, Treasurer, Marilynn Coonrod, Song Leader, jo jean Nichols, Reporter. smxlmmrv. 11121 '10 1a11.111- tirautord. Kerr. XX'1l11.11ns. Hlarkbmn, Mir .111.1ll. Nelson, and XY'inter. S1A1111---Scl1l.1egel. Johnson, justite, XVill1.11ns. Carpen er ' - - t , Hoc. Jewell. .111tl Hazel. Housemothers FA1T111fUL, 1112LP1fU1., and devoted typify the Baker housemother, who will be remembered for her unceasing service to SfLlLlC11fS and the university. Besides playing a leading role in college life, the housemothers are active in community and church projects. They also have their own organization, a Housemother's Club, which meets once a month with informal talks, music, and book reviews furnishing the entertainment. Mrs. James Hazel, who came to Baker in 1941 and is now housemother at Jolliffe hall, has been president of the group for the current year. New arrivals on the Campus this year are: Mrs. H. E. jewell at Delta Tau Delta, Wells- ville, Kaus., Mrs. Sadie Kerr at Kappa Sigma, Columbus, Kans., and Mrs. G. C. Carpenter, Brookfield, Mo., who is housemother at the Cooperette house. Mrs. Helen McCarroll, formerly at Baker as housemother for Zeta Tau Alpha, is the present housemother at International hall. Loyal housemothers who have become an integral part of their organization by remaining with them over a period of years are Mrs. Mary Blackburn at Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mrs. C. E. Crawford at Parmenter hall, Mrs. W. Wil- liams at Phi Mu, an alumna of Baker, Mrs. H. B. justice at Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. F. Winter at Wood hall, Mrs. Earl Yoe at Stone hall, and Mrs. Aaron Nelson at Delta Delta Delta. f Mrs. W. T. Williams at the Men's Co-op, Mrs. Ernest johnson at the Zeta Chi house, and Mrs. J. W. Schlaegel at Zeta Tau Alpha are becoming well known at Baker students though they have been here only a short time. wwf .A -QV jgf, , ii The Big Burn The WiDH11i1S!i' Pump and Circumstamce Future Freshman Feast In My Merry Snowmobile Matching of 'wits' in Night Must Fallu Full Huuse' 'ut Indie Party One Mun Team The Huh of Baldwin Wimere Bakerites Meet 1,03 if DEPARTMENT STORE The Shopping Center for Everyone 901 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas SENIORS OF 1949- CONGRATULATIONS ' M oywmw 60 Selzer's Jewelry Lawrence, Kansas WHERE CASH BUYS MORE Baldwin, Kcinsos Corner Cafe ir The Place To Meet For Good Things To Eat i W. G. Deel Baldwin City, Kcnsos Phone 7 '- Lovely For the Best in Recreation ' Fresh Owe rs The Newly Remodeled GEM THEATER 5 ,sf wmmm MW! mmf' Baldwin City, Kansas J. VVARD SPEILMAN Whether it's a beautiful corsage . . . a dozen roses . . . or a hardy plant . . . fresh flowers will brighten any gift occasion with color, warmth, and sentiment. We invite you to pay us a visit B ' L b C and let us show you what a beautiful and a 0 impressive gift fresh flowers can be. extends 'D0n't make it an ormriong make it a habit. its best wishes to Baldwin Floral the PHONE 155 WE DELIVER Senigrg gf 1949 Congratulations Seniors Wherever you go otter groducition, you con buy your engraved stationery from us. SIEGRIST ENGRAVING CO. 924 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri LETTERS 'Pick of the World's Besl' Foods THAT SPELL SUPERB FLAVOR Bald Good Luck, Seniors! galil? E 'J Dress Shop ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS City, Kansas P '36 The Place Where Friends Meet College Cafe FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Burl Maxwell, prop. Phone I4 S- H- Flklkillgel' Victor H. Hilyard, M. D DENTIST David G. Laury, M. D. Baldwin City' Kansas Baldwin City, Kansas The Palace 843 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Southwesl s Leading Clothier Since 1888 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Daugherty? Grocery and Market Baldwin Cleaners and Dyers EXPERT CLEANING FOR THOSE WHO CARE Stanley Cook, Prop. PHONE 23 Lawrence Laundry 8 Dry Cleaners Sali5f4zcto1'ySe1'z'ice for Ozfer Fifty 1766113 RHINE CLEANERS Baldwin Agency The World Company is the reply more anci more business firms give when asked where they buy their printing Lawrence, Kansas A I Yguf Invegfmenf is four years of your life plus expenses while in school Your Refurn is an average of SI30,000 more earnings than you would have without your education Your Dufy is to protect those who share this investment with you. J? I Vw O . gffunirv Kansas City life . . Insurance Company 4SsuRE9 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI gp , A '71-+L e,.,Q,f.-,Qfb-.-'buf-PN-fcowduvef -fo-Maui? b'.1AJLa.'c.5..z:, L.-.41.. ,..:. ?A,,...Awv.,- OMJLJALJ. a,.,.J,,...9Lo....ngJ Qi.-.XQ,.. g4uMlt0dlp X34w 'W m,HJLf,.Jf-.0fx,.Q.,mL.xa.L.9.,'1-,,.,.,.to-1,.,1fPJ-Af.f MQQNGDMTULATIQMEIS . M s2? -ffl'-1 LLQJ- aA..J:,9l62.,Lv., 'ww 7 Aw Class of 1949 9.9. MA..-.AUNALAQMJ tb.: QAAA2 wazba.-J Sam s .:c..,..-f QI ? fb- ,4WM1f,w-. -if T E G s SE W CE CQ. Gooo LUCK sEN1oRs Betts Wallpaper Store I Baldwln Acme Quality Paints-Kem-Tone Shades-Curtains SPECIALIZING IN Venetian Blinds College Sport Togs PICTURES FRAMED AND FRAMED PICTURES MR' AND MRS' W' 0' COX Baldwin City, Kansas. Phone 207 Baldwin Elevalor Co. CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF '49 Frank Barnett Phone i2O EARL WHITLEY CHEVROLET CO. WE BUY-sELL-TRADE Parts and Accessories Wrecker Service Greetings we are always ecldy 'ro serve you in very wciy we Cong verywhere in our store yo clues galore. och purchase here I cmves YOU rnoney. Visit our modern fountain where we serve Fairmonts Ice Cream u fin Baldwin Furniture 81 Electric Co. Phone 131 Brown Motor Co. sono sALes rf sznvics Baldwin, Kansas BEST VVISHES GRADUATES Booth 's I GA Grocery Home of Fine Foods Sz Meats Frozen Food Distributor The Men's Shop Baldwin Distinctive Clothing tor Men and Boys Bill Horn, Prop. Phone 44 ROBINSON HARDWARE extends its very best wishes To the Class ot 1949 Life is a sheet of paper white Whereon each one of us may write His word or twog and then comes night. Greatly begin! though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime, Not failureg but low aim is crime. -JAMES RUSSELL IOWELL It Has Been a Pleasure To Serve You H Has Been a Pleasure Yes, truly it has been a pleasure serving you as we have served many Baker Graduates before you in our capacity as official Wildcat photographer. We hope that our efforts at capturing the likeness of your friends will help you to recall your pleas- ant days at Baker. Congratulations and Best Wishes. The Eitner Studio Ottawa, Kansas -T .- ::.., .,f:: 1:1 .fu ' f: 1:5 1, .-:I ,, g . .,, .- -7'v,.5. . ' Kansas City arket C0 , .A-... f ,.1-,, I ,,-L. ,::, .-.. '41 'f,,' BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, AND PORK Q. - . . . - ,,:,..'.::' M :Q I :,..,::l:. I . gn, :. ' ' . ..:,-'m'.- :.l:: . ,,, r s '. 4- '- ' PT 1 'J :Qffrf ,. -I -lf, - ' , -eff- - ., -. . imp: If-. . 'fixes' ' f:fff2-.- ff v':f,::.. .. . . 7' 11 Wg, Cf' 4' -Nfl , A 1,1 3 ,Lys ,, f,1V-f ...- - :4jqgY,gyg -- I V -' 1 1, A . 'I 'Fi 'H 'I I H-'I 7 f I 1 f If '-'W if ' If w7H 'f 5 , f 'I' jf 4511 '11 x,u1: 1, I-' 1' I 9 4,7 g.f jf, f ,' ,L 1,9 ,JI '11, ll I ,rf-.-I ml I ',l, :,.,, ' n .Il rf 7 1, , S M, I I ' , I' '4' ' 3. ' if ' fi, , X .. I , , . gyr I .A W ,,., I if , f , 1, , F, . ,, ,,,w',1 my ,,, I ,ph , .f 7 iff I ' 1 1, K7 1 14 7 ff 1 0 X 'Q fwfr '60n ly Th 636 Kansas Ave. U 'A4 'A4 Kansas City 2, Kansas Phone Drexel 5432 e Best go to the Kansas City Market, 9 1 ' '51 O 'X' 'P Q, -'K OAK bi 9 C POINDE XTER, M J E 6,0 6 gf '29 'S' Jaw, ,J 3 rp 02, 00 4 lo . a Q., Ao .A Qvoo sooo Je' Noi 4 J QQ QQ 3 'fb os o K 64 O 4 Jr 'rm JJ, Q S 0 9 eo 00 o 9 4 e ff fy 2 -' '- -9 'e fa. 9 J' I THE BALDWIN STATE BANK Baldwin, Kansas Capital 49 Surplus 8100,000,000 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Congratulations BEST WISHES sel1i0fS! from Willowmoor Dairy Stanley's Furniture Baldwin, Kan. Phone 11 Baldwin, Kansas To The Seniors of 1949 As you Ieove Boker University moy joy qnd success in life be ever yours with growing oppreciotion of the memoroble experience enjoyed in Boldwin. THE BALDWIN LEDGER Cherry and Ruth Leifnaker Jim and Jean Leifnake Congratulations to the Class of '49 DAVIDSON,S SHOE SHOP Dependable Service MR. 8: MRS. ROSCOE DAVIDSON FROM THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY to You Congratulations Seniors Mary Jane Beauty Shop Baldwin, Kansas Compliments of Baldwin Co-op Creamery Association Pafronize The Wildcaf Adverfisers Appetite Appeal Buy where they sell the finest of food- stuffs at moderate prices. We carry a complete line of 0 Canned goods 0 Meats 0 Vegetables 0 Picnic supplies SHULT'S GROCERY Baldwin To the Class of '49 BEST WISHES ALWAYS lawrence Sanitary Milk 8. Ice Cream Company 202 W. 6th Lawrence, Kansas GOOD LUCK to the '49 SENI ORS WC R. VERMILLION CO., Inc. Wood Specialty Manufacturing BALDWIN, KANSAS If you are wanting full or part-time work amid pleasant surround- ings come and see us. You will enjoy working in our factory. t , a ...A A Tip lo the Class ol '49 and '50 and '51 and '52 Don't Wait So Late Make It a Habit Now! Franklin XX .f'ea5'eJZ ICE CREAM 'VUL-LEASE MR GADLY THERE'S A PLATE OF FRANKLIN XX ICE CREAM ON YOUR TRAY, TOOI' , , Memorial Hall xl? V f M X l -9:-'c::g:::3 ' X' :'.-:gif .c:-c-:-:- W , xx 3 -is X .5 X 4 4.4. - 2-.2 : -I? -:- ,l,, , -ffiiifi' ' I' ' 55f5555555f5555:5T5 ,, ..... . gf- :,p1fgQ::-:fy -1- -:f:1:l:i:1:-.-1.5:5'gI5:7:2:1.::2g:.:.1:3:::-.-.'g- - -. . 1'l:f:f:f:f:fg' :I:T1f:f:1:?:1:1:1:2:2g::1:fg:gtgiff::g:E:5:f:I:i:3:i:5-22:2 ':I:2 ,fgfgi i If QA 2521 ' .11-'ff - '-:-rf-3:-.-:5'fE2E2E5E555E3:lg-1-:-1-:dz-:A:,:-1.1. 1.1-.'.-.-.-3525255555325555555551'5EfE5E5E5E5f1515f55E555E55ifE5E5f r -lliifg f fl Q'fZ.ff' fi5:: 3 A S' ' 151552 A ,sr ' ,ifffffffifilflj . f:s :g .'f f 151E5i1:55g:ii1fI1l.1:I-f'lg:, s2' ' ffl :5Ez?5f1i3f2'-:r- if 533, . .,':?iff25222::'f:i,,: .Q , -, -f.g.1.5,:.3 x.-.- :-' 5.5.3.5.1,4.:: Lv: :':, .,.. 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KANSAS mv 6, Mass X X OURI Druke's For Bakes The home of quality baking 907 Massachusetts Phone 61 Lawrence, Kansas STOP LOOK LISTEN Our quality rug cleaning and storage has made our name a synonym for service in the Baldwin community. New York Cleaners LAWRENCE, KANSAS CONGRATULATIONS to Baker's 91st Graduating Class If lt's Quality Ice Cream or Other Creamery Products You Wish Think of Bennett's Creamery Ottawa, Kansas - M. ,Mf9G!'B Religious Atmosphere Protestant and Catholic Churches Recreational Facilities Baldwin, Kansas The Biggest Little City in Kansas Excellent Schools Grade High College City Parks, Municipal Lake, Tennis Courts WOOD WORKING FACTORY CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY If You are Seeking a Place to Live, a Place to Work, or a College Education, Come to Baldwin Leo Smith Sr., Mayor Directory ot Students Baker University-1949 Adams, Roger, RR 2, Hickman Mills, Mo. ..,,,, .,,.. . Admire, Lewis, Baldwin, Kans. .....,,,,l...,.,,,,...... . Adriance, Keith, Baldwin, Kans. ,,,, ,... , ,. .....,.,, ,,.....,., . tj.-ker, Norma, 3629 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,, . .,.,,,..,, Albright, john, Baldwin, Kans. ..., ,......,,, . .,,,,, .,,,,.,,....VVV,, . . Alderson, Robert, 309 S. 18th St., Kansas City, Kans. ,,.... Alexander, Maralee, Oskaloosa, Kans. ,,,,,, ,,,.... . . .. ,,,,,,,. Alexander, Jean, 3235 Lockridge, Kansas City, Mo. ,,..., .,,, . Allen, Ellis, 4037 Cambridge, Kansas City, Kans. Anderson, Alan, Pomona, Kans. ,......,.,,,,.....,,,,,....,., . Anderson, E ne Baldwin Kans u e , , . . .. ,,....... . Anderson, Roger! A., 330 Barat, Kansas City, Mo. ..,,..,,,, ., Anderson, Robert B., 143-07 Oak Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Anderson, Robert Byron, RR 1, Kincaid, Kans. . .........,,...... .. Anderson, Robert C., 5632 Lydia, Kansas City, Mo. .,........ Anderson Sydney, Cottonwood Falls, Kans. , ,. ,,A1igwin, 'Marjorie Deane, 303 Winwood Dr., Pittsburg, Ks ,, Anselmi, Ernest, 1171 Owens, Richmond, Calif. . ............. Arnett, Philip, RR 2, Baldwin, Kans. ........... ........,........ ..V. . Artas, Mona, 461 East 4th St., Russell, Kans. . ........ ...... . . Arthur, Ruth, 5122 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. .....Y.........-VV.VV... , Ashbaugh, Dorothy, RR 1, Box 28, Parkville, Mo. . . er e Leon 1811 W 73rd Terrace Kansas City, M O., Aufdemb g, . . h . Aus, joan, 7200 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. .,,,,,......., .... , ., Austin, Arline, 138 N. Lawn, Kansas City, Mo. . ............ Austin, Bill, 1402 East 20th St., Independence, Kans. .....,... . Baer, Ruth, Riley, Kans. .... ....,,,,,, ..., ,........, ....................,.... , Baker, William, 209 W. Dryden, Odessa, Mo. , Baldwin, Kenneth, 1309 East 59th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Barnes, Karen, 9th Dearborn, Baldwin, Kans. .....,............,. . Barnes Lewis 4118 Scarritt, Kansas City, Mo. N ...... ......... . W Barrackman, Barbara, 815 Central Ave., Alameda, Calif. Barett, Harry, Lake Lotawana B-25, Lees Summit, Mo. .. Bartlett, Merle, 1113 Rudd Ave., Canon. City, Colo. ......... . Barton, Jo Ann, 3229 Cypress, Kansas City, Mo. .......... s...... S 1' h ce 1722 Osa e Sidne Neb Baumbac , Joy , g., y, .V ...Y,Y........,,.. ....f. Baumgartner, Allen, 2559 Cissna, 'Kansas City, Mo. .,,, , Beach, Robert, 206 W. 4th St., Fairbury, Neb. .....,........ ...,, . t,Be'ach, Winona Lee, Washington, Kans. .....,. . ...... , .,....... Beal, Carl, Glen Allen. Mo. ......... .,-.V.s ., .....V.....,.. Beaty, Gordon, 312 Memorial Drive, Brookfield, Mo. ,.,.. . Beaver, M. J., 8501 W. 60th St., Merriam, Ks. ......,.......... W Belarmino, Rebecca, 1942 Rizal Ave., Manila, Phillippines .,., Billingsley, Anita Moore, Baldwin, Kansas .,.... .......,............ P G Billingsley, Thaine, Baldwin, Kans. . ............,........................... H Blackman, Richard, Pleasanton, Kans. ............... ,..... . Blosser, Alton Kent, Jr., Box 524, Baxter Springs, Kans. ..,,., . Blumberg, John, Denison, Kans. ...............,....,.,... ...................... . llolas, E. James, Jr., Baldwin, Kans. ........,........ ..... N Bosserman, Phillip, 415 W. 4th St., junction City, Kans Braley, Roy L., jr., 1333 Central Ave., Horton, Kans. ,.,..,,... , Br ch, Thomas, 1005 Burk St,, Fort Scott, Kans. .................. . yBgi1heisen, Pauline, RR 3, Garnett, Kans. ...................... ..... . Brewer, Charles, 511 East College, Independence, Mo. ........... . Brewster, Elizabeth, Box 215, Stafford, Kans. .....,........ ..,.. . Broadfoot, Kenneth, Baldwin, Kans. ........................ Broddle, Edward, 223 North 35, Kansas City, Kans. ..... ...... . Brooks, William, Box 33, Osawatomie, Kans. ...........,.. ..... . Brookshire, jack, 4315 College, Kansas City, Mo. .. ....... i... . H Brown, Donald, 424 S, Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,.,,., , Brown, Mary Joy, 501 Walnut, Pierce City, Mo. .,.,...... Brown Nadi 1 1 Fowler Ave. Omaha, Neb ne, 3 9 , - '---- - Brown, Norman, 911 Sycamore, Ottawa, Kans. .... ., .... Brown Richard, 5121 Garfield, Kansas City, Mo. ..,., ..... , Brune, Lowell, Bethel, Kans, ..... ............ . T ....... .. ...... Bruns, Carl, 440 W. 67th St., Kansas City, Mo. ....,....,... . Bucher, Dorothy, 1818 Virginia St., Tarrant, Ala. .......,...... . Bucher, William, 3601 Montgall Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Buell, Donald, 2451 Brighton, Kansas City, Mo. .............,,., . Bulkley, Woody, 2125 Clay, Topeka, Kans. ..................... .... . Burgard, Frankie, 1929 Kensington, Kansas City, Mo. .......... , Burgess, Jerry, 625 Main, Osawatomie, Kans. .....,........,... ,,... . Burns, Bernard, 815 E. 9th St,, Kansas City, Mo. .,.... ,..,.. , ,B-rfrnside, Ruth, 47 W. 74th St., Kansas City, Mo. ...... .,,.. , Busey, joan, 609 N. Volutsia, Wichita, Kans. .......... ..... . Bute l, joan, Baldwin, Kans. ...... ,..... ......................,...... . . Callahan, Frank, 7218 S. Benton, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,, . Callahan, Mary Jane, 1043 N. Park Blvd., Independence, Ks. Cam bell, Mildred, 3850 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ,, Cantlield, Richard, 127 Clay, Topeka, Kans. .............,............ . Carey, Mary, 16 Parkview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Carlisle, Thomas, 434 W. 58th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Carlyon, Hilda, 1014 W. 7th St., Hastings, Neb. .,..,,,,.,.... . Carr, Mar , 5306 Clark Dr., Kansas City, Kans. .,......,,,,.,. Carr, William, 5306 Clark Drive, Kansas City, Mo. ...... ...., , Carron, Thomas, 6243 S. Campbell, Chicago, Ill. ..... . sid Norman Lee Box 7412 Kansas City Mo Cas y, , , , . ...... Cater, Pauline, 5818 Michigan, Kansas City, Mo. Catlett, Jack, 232 S. Kansas, Columbus, Kans. ,,,,.. .,,... . Catlin, james, 405 Main, Canon City, Colo. .....,, Cearfoss, Alden, RR 1, Baldwin, Kans. .......... ....,. , Chaffee, Paul, 1826 E. 68th St., Kansas City, Mo. .....,,,., 1,Qh'2fmblin, George, 1620 Faraon, St, joseph, Mo. ...,,,,,, Chan, Weng Sum, 113 Anderson Road, Ipoh Perak, Malaya Chase, Donald, 2912 W. 41st St,, Tulsa, Okla. ..........,,.,,, ,, Cheasbro, Betty, RR 3, Kansas City, Mo. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Christensen, Pete, 38 Longview Tr., Indian Lake, Denville, N. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , , , H Christie, Howard, 206 East Broadway, Iola, Kans, .....,,., . Chubb, Eugene, 1316 W. lst St., Grand Island, Neb. ..,,.. . Chubb, Harold, 1316 W. lst St., Grand Island, Neb. .... , .. Chubb, Polly, Baxter Springs, Kans. , ,,,..,.,,,,,,,...,....,,.,, , Chubb, Richard, Baxter Springs, Kans. ....., , , Chubb, Robert, 1316 W. lst St., Grand Island, Neb, Cleavinger, Asa, RR 2, Easton, Kans. ,,,,,.,......,,,,,. .,,,,, , Cleavinger, Ted, RR 2, Easton, Kans. ,,,,,,, , Claxton, Don, 3200 E. 7th St., Kansas City, Mo. ...... , Clem. Connie, St. john's School, Salina, Kans. ...,,,,,,,,,, , Clifford, Paula, 307 S. 14th St., Independence, Kans. Clough, Vallera Ann, 110 N. Mersington, Kansas City, Mo Cloverdyke, Harry, 119 N. Mersington, Kansas City, Mo. Clyde, Nathan, 1925 N. 16th St., Kansas City, Kans. ...,, , Coder, Nelson, 417 W. 7th St., Chanute, Kans. .,.,..,, ,, Cofer, William, 101 N. Denver, Kansas City, Mo. , Coldsrnith, Donald, 1939 N. 32nd St., Kansas City, Kans. C0ld5mlfh, JHIDBS, 1939 N. 32nd St., Kansas City, Kans. .. Cole, William, 509 S. Broadway, Pittsburg, Kans ..., Colegrove, Eugene, Baldwin, Kans. ,, ,.... .... , ,, .. ,. ., Coleman. Eugene, W. lst St., Garnett, Kans. ,, ,,.,,, Collier, Donald, 2234 Ohio St., Topeka, Kans. ,,,, ,, Collins, Jean, Baldwin,Kans. , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , Collins, Paul, Baldwin, Kans. , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , Comstock, Richard, 1152 Boswell, Topeka, Kans. .,,,..,.. ,, Converse, Val, 301 5. Oakley, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 Cook, Gayle, Baldwin, Kans. . , ,....... ...,, . ,...,..., . Coonrod, Marilynn, 1012 Bennington, Kansas City, Mo. Cooperider, Noel, 1431 E. 75th St., Kansas City, Mo. Cornish, Wayne, 6001 Forest, Kansas City, Mo. , . Corpeny, Elbert Jenning Jr., 6946 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo Cortright, Howard, Baldwin, Kans, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Crabb, Mary Carolyn, 1920 Evanston, Independence, Mo. Cragoe, Kitty Clare, Baldwin, Kans, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 1,Gn!!son, Marion, 1348 Main, Parkville, Mo, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, W Crowle, Fred, RR 1, Box 829, Los Gatos, Calif. .......... , Cudworth, Barbara, 6650 S. Nonora, Chicago, Ill. .......,,, , Cul , Donald, Troy, Kans. ,.,,, , .,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Cushing, Gerald, 5905 Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo. ,.,,,. , Cutler, Charles, 122 N. Clinton Place, Kansas City, Kans. Dalaba, Jeanette, 1929 N. 17th St., Kansas City, Kans. .. Dalton, JaCk, 210 W. Elm, Sedan, Kans, ,,,, ,,,,,,, U Daugherty, Mary Lou, 225 E. 14th St., Hutchinson, Kans. Davis, Lee, RR 3, Baldwin, Kans. , H ,,,,,,,,,,, Davis, Lowell LaMar, RR1, Bartlett, Kans, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Day, David, 1111 N. 7th St., Kansas City, Mo. , ,.,,.. . ,, Dee, Anna Marie, 5237 E. 7th St., Kansas City, Mo. .. Denious, Jess, Jr., 1109 lrst Ave., Dodge City, Kans. ......,,., . DeS arn, Eugene, Baldwin, Kans, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W Diaf? John, 322 New jersey, Holton, Kans, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Dial, Stanley, 322 New Jersey, Holton, Kans, , ,,,,,,,,, , W DiCiacce, Anne, 60 Masseth St., Rochester, N. Y, ..,.., ,, Dillon, Robert, RR 1, Pomona, Kans, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Dines, Theresa, 24 Wilton Terrace, Verona, N. J. ....,, .. Ditzler, Herbert, 4003 Bellfontaine, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,, , Doleshal, Roy, 201 N. 23rd St., Kansas City, Kansas Eades, Virgina, 6201 Brookside, Kansas City, Mo. .,.... .. Easter, Howard, Hope, Kans, , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Easter, Lesta, 403 N. Vine, Abilene, Kans. ..............,.,.., . Easterday, Arthur, 616 Santa Fe, Atchison, Kans. . ..., Ebbctts, Ronald, 7625 Antioch Rd., Overland Park, Kans. Ebberts, Wayne, Gardner, Kans, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , Elliott, Marjorie, RR 2, Garnett, Kans, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ellis, Barbara, 7136 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo, , ,,,,,,,,,, W Ellison, Frankie, 2329 Lydia, Kansas City, Mo. ,, Elm, Lois, RR 2, Baldwin, Kans, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ely, Jon, 6835 Locust, Kansas City, Mo, , ,,,,,,, W , Enos, Eugene, 315 Mission St., St. Mary, Kans. .. Enos, Rodney, 315 Mission St., St. Mary, Kans. , Ensley, George, 121 E. Park, Olathe, Kans, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , FHCIKCI, Frederick. 213 S. James, Drumright, Okla. ...,,, ., Fagan, Lawrence, 344 S. Denver, Kansas City, Mo. ..,,., ,, Fe dmeyer, Kay, 3412 S. Benton, Kansas City, Mo. ,.,,.. . Fetter, John, Wathena, Kans, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,,, ,V Finnell, Richard, 3511 Brooklyn, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,, , l'PlT1ley, Marilyn, 5144 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. .....,, ,, K-Pi'S'her, Stanley, 419 Oakdale Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ,,,, ,. Fitzer, Donna, 7410 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,, M Fleetwood, Edward, Belton, Mo, H ,,,,,, , ,,,,, U , Flickinger, john, Baldwin, Kans, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Fling, Carolyn, 704 E. Gregory, Kansas City, Mo. ...,.,. 1 Fontana, Vito, 3518 E. 146th St., Cleveland, Ohio ...... ,, Foraker, Joseph, RR 1, Eureka, Kans, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V Ford, Loren, Tonganoxie, Kans. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ..,A.,,,,,, ....,, , Forlow, Ted, 806 Glenwood, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,, .,,,.. . Fox, Wagoner, 1406 Washington, Harper, Kans. .,... , ., Frandsen, Elizabeth, 602 N. 85th St., Omaha, Neb. Fraser, James H., 517 S. Walnut, Iola, Kans. .,,,..... ., lj-reeman, Phyllis, 2719 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. .......,,,,,,,,,, . Funston, Kathryn, 221 Lincoln Ave., Holton, Kansas. Gaar, Norman, 5604 Park, Kansas City, Mo., .,....,.....,,,,,,,,, . Galen, Gabriel, Eudora, Kans. . ...,..,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.... . Gardner, Patricia, 1715 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Garrett, John E., Overbrook, Kans. ,,..... .. .... ,,,,.......... ..... . . H Gayden, Toi San, 2729 Grant St., Kansas City, Mo. , ,,,,, ,, George Valeta Faye, 2800 Maryland, Topeka, Kans. ..,.. ...... . Gerken, Waneta, 7210 College, Kansas City, Mo. ..... ...... . Gist, Walter, 615 Kiowa, Leavenworth, Kans. . ,...... ., Gladhart, Wesley, RR 1, Hiawatha, Kans. .. . ......... Goetschius, F. Dale, 136 N. Spruce, Wichita, Kans. Goetschius, Jackie, 326 S. Minneapolis, Wichita, Kans. .. Goetschius, Robert, 136 N. Spruce, Wichita, Kans. ...,. ..,.... . Goodrich, Robert, Box 37, Atchison, Kans. , . Gooldy, Robert, 513 N. 3rd St., Independence, Kans. Gore, Dorothy Ann, Oswego, Kans. . .. .. Gorrie, Ilacqueline, 412 E. 47th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. ,, vGray, Eeanor, 1318 E. 29th St., Kansas City, Mo. ,, , Gray, Melvin, RR 8, North Kansas City, Mo. , .. ........... Gray, Richard, Hiawatha, Kans. .......... ...... ....... .....,. .......... . Grega, Robert E,, 8422 Wyoming Ave., Kansas City, Mo. t-Griffith, Carol, 929 S. Santa Fe, Salina, Kans. ......... ...... . Griffith, William, Stanley, Kans. .. ..... .... . . .............. .... . Grindol, Wayne, Perry, Kans. ., . , .. ,. Groom, Dorothy, 414 S. 4th St., Council Grove, Kans. ..,,., , Grove, Donald, Neal, Kans. , . .......... ........................... . Gunter, Jack, 1628 Hanover, Aurora, Colo. ................. ...... . vllllrags, Richard, Overbrook, Kans. ..... ......,..,, ,...,,...... ...... . a lman, Mary, 601 W. Euclid, Pittsburg, Kans. ....,. , Hallmark, Dorothy, RR 3, Baldwin, Kans. ., ,. ....., . ,. .. Hamlet Tedd 27 South Minn. Columbus Kans Hanan, Dorothy, 3414 Bales, Kansas City, Mo. , .,,,., Hane, Phyllis, 916 S. 3rd St., Leavenworth, Kans. ., Harder, Richard, Troy, Kans. ............, . ..................... .. .. Harder, Robert, Troy, Kans. .........., .... , ............. ................... . . Harding, James, 7135 Oregon St., Hiawatha, Kans. ..... Hardy, Donald, Bison, Kans. ,,,.,,.,,. . , ,,,,,,,...... Harper, Sue, 5137 Del Mar, Kansas City, Kans. ..... ...., , Harris, Joan, 2303 E. 41st St., Kansas City, Mo. ...,.. ...... . Harris, Roberta, 821 Jefferson, Junction City, Kans. ..... ., Qin-rrison, Marilyn, Box GG, Pryor, Okla. .. .. ...,.... , Harrod, William, Lenexa, Kans. ............ .. ..... .......... . Hart, Donald, Skidmore, Mo. ...........,.. ..... ......,...... . . Hart, Doris, Skidmore, Mo. .............., . ................ Hart, Jerry, 43rd 8a Blue Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. ..... Harve, James, 3121 N. Kenmore, Chica o, Ill. ,..,,. ..... . . Havighurst, Carol, 220 S. 4th St., Mober y, Mo. ,, ,...,. Hawkins, Margaret, 5230 Raytown Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Hart, William, Perry, Kans. ,,...... ,. ., , ,,,,,....... .. Hays, Bonnie Dell, Lyndon, Kans. . ............. ............. ........ . . . Haysler, Carolyn, 105 Wornall Rd., Kansas City, Mo. ...,, , Heasley, Harold, Falls City, Neb. . .,...... .................... ...... . . Heideman, Alfred, 463 W. Euclid Ave., Pasadena, Cal. .,,.. , Heidt, Nina Jo, 43rd Ba Blue Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. ..,,, , Hellerich, Leonard, 2615 N. 2nd St., St, Joseph, Mo. ..,.,, Henre, Duane, 68 S. Fossil, Box 150, Russell, Kans, .... Hey, William, Box 176, Baldwin, Kans. ,,......, .. .. Hibbs, Robert, 8916 E. 50 Highway, Kansas City, Mo. .......... , Hill, Wesley, Wellsville, Kans. ................. .................i.............. . Hilts, William, Anthony, Kans. ...... ..,,, , , .............,,..,..., .. Hixson, Betsy, Falls City, Neb. ......... ........................ ........ . . . Hollander, Anna Lu, 2501 Broadview, Kansas City, Mo. ., Holloway, Albert R. Jr., 106 N. Mersington, Kansas City, Mo. . ......,,...........,.,..................... A ...,,.. ....,. . . Holloway, Kenneth, 106 N. Mersington, Kansas City, Mo. . Holloway, William, Belton, Mo. ,.................,........................,...... . Hoover, James, 2040 Fairlawn St., Pittsburgh, 21, Pa. ....,,,,.. , Hopkins, Wayne, 407 Vista Rd., Jefferson City, Mo, . ..,,,,, ,, Hougland, Donald, Olathe, Kans. ...,.,.............,.,............,. ...... , Houghland, Robert, Olathe, Kans. ..... .. ., House, Edward, 4609 El Campo, Fort Worth, Texas ...........,.. Houston, Nola, 4900 Michigan, Kansas City, Mo. .....,,.. ...,., , Howe, Wilbur, 5 Center Lane, Delmar, N. Y. ............. ,, Huckabay, Jack, Hiawatha, Kans. ,.... .. .,.,............ . .. Hucke, Richard, 7218 Penn, Kansas City, Mo. , .......... ,.... . ,, Huff, Martha Jo, 6 E. 66th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. .. , Hughes, Robert, 3525 Ames St., N.E. Washington 19, D. C. Hulings, Palmer, 509 N. 5th St., Atchison, Kans. ,,......,..... , Hull, Colleen, 1217 N. 6th St., Independence, Kans. ....., Hutton, Joseph, 637 N. J. Ave., Kansas City, Kans. ,... .. Idol, Roy,'Belton, Mo. ,, .. ...........,.....,, ................., . Idol, William, Belton, Mo. .. ...... ,, , .. Irish, Effiel, 401 S. Denver, Kansas City, Mo. ..... .,,,, , Irwin, Dorothy, 2531 N. Boston, Tulsa, Okla. ..,...... ..,,, , Jackson, Gladys, 2725 Grant, Kansas City, Kans. ,,,,, ., Jacobs, Joseph, 2916 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. ....,.... .. James, Nancy, 891 Spruce St., Winnetka, Ill., . ...... ...... . Janes, Donald, 6128 Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo. ..... ....... , effrey, John, 4930 Blue Ridge, Kansas Cith Mo. ..... ....... . ennings, Robert, 3900 Park, Kansas City. o. ...... ....., . Sox- Johnson, Claudia, 6450 Washington, Kansas City, Mo. ..,, . Johnson, Donald, 5233 Jones, Omaha, Neb. ,,.,.,,,. .......... . Johnson, David, 3866 E. 62nd St., Kansas City, Mo. ..... , Johnson, Stanley, 1615 Wilson Blvd., Kansas City, Kans. . Johnston,.Darrel, Lyndon, Kans. .......... .........,,.. ,.,.........,..,,.,, . Jones, William, Overbrook, Kans. ,. .,,..,..,.,,....,,,,. Jones, JoAnn, 7324 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. .....,, ., .. Jones, Robert, 3430 E. 6th St., Topeka, Kans. ....,.... . Joyce, Richard, Box 22, Mountain Home, Ark. .. Judy, Richard, Oskaloosa, Kans. . ....,.,.,., .........,,,,. . . Kaaren, Stuart, 571 E. 170 St., N.Y. 56, N.Y. ...,.. , Kapple, Bonnie, 417 W. Ma le, Columbus, Kans. ...... .. Kaufman, Larry, 5828 Charljotte, Kansas City, Mo. .. , .. Kays, Robert, Concordia, Kans. ......,...., ........,...........,,... , . Keller, Eldon, Berryton, Kans. .,,,, ,, , ......,,..,,,,, ,,.., , ,, , Kelso, Dorothy, 1391 Granville Pl., St. Louis, Mo. ..... . Keltner, Donald, 3632 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo, ,......,, . Kemp, Donald, 5122 El Monte, Kansas City, Kans. .,... .. Kemp, Doris, 5122 El Monte, Kansas City, Kans. ......... . Kersey, Helen, Wamego, Kans. ,,,,., ,, ......,...,.. ,,,,...,,,,,, , Kessler, Martha, 1818 Virginia St., Tarrant, Ala. . Kimball, Mary Jo., 1800 E. 76th St., Kansas City, Mo. . Kincheloe, Fontaine, 3315 South Benton, Kansas City, Mo. Kirk, Harry Thos., 2317 Askew, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,.,. ., Kirtley, Frank, 302 5th St., Osawatomie, Kans. ........ . Kitchen, Anna, Burlin ame, Kans. ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,.,., ,. Kitchen, Kenneth, Buringame, Kans. ....,,,,.....,......,,....,,,,,, . Kitchen, William, Burlingame, Kans. . ...,......,,. .... . , Kitterman, Allen, 6720 Edgervale Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Klein, Donald, Box 7519, No. Kansas City, Mo. ...,...,,, Klemesrud, Kent, Nora Springs, Iowa . . .....,. ,,,,..,...,,,,,. , , Klinghammer, Lois, 1495 Woodrow, Wichita, Kans. ., Klusmire, Justine, 401 Kansas, Holton, Kans. ...,... ,, Kolacny, Charles, Box 13, Baldwin, Kans. ........,,.,.. , Kordes, Kenneth, Parkville, Mo. .....,.,,,,...... , Kramer, Richard, Overbrook, Kans. .,............,,... ,, Kramer, Roger, Overbrook, Kans. ....,, .. ,..... ...,...,,, . ,, Kraus, Evel n, 7156 S. Artesian Ave., Chicago, Ill. ..... . Krause, Earll Ottawa, Kans. . ......,...., ,,,...,.........., ,.,,.. ,,,,, , , Krehbiel, Jacque, 231 S. Old Manor, Wichita, Kans. ,..., , Kunkel, Jane, 305 S. Arkansas, West Plains, Mo. ....,,,., . Laeger, Barbara, 1835 76 Terr., Kansas City, Mo. .... . Laeger, Lorin, Wellsville, Kans, .. ,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , , , Uanrb, Patricia, 103 S. 8th St., Fredonia, Kans. ........, . Lamb, Robert, 104 A St., Lee's Summit, Mo. . ..,,,.... , . Lambert, Armand, 336 E. 8th St., Concordia, Kans. Lane, David, 1403 S. Olive, Pittsburg, Kans. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lanning, James, R 488, No, Kansas Cit , Mo, .,,,,,,., ,, , Larsen, Fred, 526 Voorhis, Council Bluffi Iowa ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, Larson, Ronald, 770 No. 32nd St., Kansas City, Kans. .. Lathrom, Mayetta, 418 New York, Humboldt, Kans. .,.. , vkrttner, Shirley, 5930 Blue Hills Rd., Kansas City, Mo. , Lawrence, Lou Ann, Pomona, Kans. , i, Layman, Richard, 4915 Michigan Ave., Kansas City, Mo. .. Leathers, Dale, 6658 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. .......... .. ,,... Lee, Betty, 223 N. Jefferson, Iola, Kans. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Lee, Norma, Westmoreland, Kans. H.. ,.,,,, ,,,.,,,, , ,, , Legler, Warren, 304 Miami St., Hiawatha, Kans. ., ,. Leitnaker, Harold, Wellsville, Kans. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , Leitnaker, James, Box 66, Baldwin, Kans. ,,.,,,,,,,, , Leitnaker, Joyce, Bok 66, Baldwin, Kans. ,, .. . Leker Barbara, Irwin, Mo., ......, . .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Lempenau, Virgil, Alta Vista, Kans. ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lewis, Charles, 1016 E. 76th St., Kansas City, Mo. ..... . Lewis, Dean, 1112 S. Highland, Chanute, Kans. .....,... . Lewis, Jackie, 230 S. Holyoke, Wichita, Kans. ....., . Lewis, Martha, Quincy, Kans. ......,........,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Lewis, Wilbert, Holton, Kans. ,,.,,,......,., ,.,..,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , Lintner, Robert, 307 Tontine Ave., Lyndurst, N. J. ..... , Loe, John, 650 W. 69th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. ...... , Long, Barbara, 2918 Victor, Kansas City, Mo. ...... .. Lovelady, Shirley, 5540 Garfield, Kansas City, Mo. ..... . Lucas, Virgil, 2573 Met. Ave., Kansas City, Kans. .,,.. . Lutgen, Claude, 419 S. Oakley, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,..., , Lyon, Samuel R., 2200 Drury Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Lytte, Margaret, Wlellsville, Kans. ...,,,,,,,,.. ...,.,, ,,,, , , , McCauley, Patricia, Robinson, Kans. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, McClure, James, 6343 Wyndale Ct., R.R. 2, uM'CK.ansas City, Mo. ..,,, ..,.. .,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , c lure, John, 26 Dakota Pl., Hempstead, L.I , . N.Y. ..., . McCulloh, Ronald, 2447 Askew, Kansas City, Mo. ,..,. ,. McCutcheon, Thomas, 516 Walnut, Osawatomie, Kans. ..,., , McDaniel, Jeanne, Lyndon, Kans. ,, . ,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, H , McFarren, Kent, R.R. 2, Humboldt, Kans. ........,..,,,,.,,,...., , McGlumphy, Jim, 67 Chatham St., Chatham, N. J. ., , McGlumphy, Mary Ann, 67 Chatham St., Chatham, N. J. McGuire, Benjamin, Riley, Kans. , ,.....,,,,,.....,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, McGuire, James, Riley, Kans. ..,.,..... ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , McGuire, Shirley, Riley, Kans. ,......... ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,, U McIntosh, Naomi, 131 N. Cedar, Marion, Kans. ..., ,.,. , , McKee, Beverly, 8404 W. 63rd St., Merriam, Kans. ....,.,.. . McKeever, Harry, R.R. 1, Holton, Kans. ..,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , McLaren, Eloise, 14 S. Western, Chanute, Kans. ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, Macrae, Richard, 40 W. Winthrope Rd., Kansas City Mo Mai, Ernest, Star Route, Wakeeney, Kans. ................. i ......, . Mains, Gertrude, 516 Robbin, Talmouth. Ky. ............,.,.,,... . Mangold, Robert, LaCygne, Kans. ........,........... ., Phil reen, Edward, Shawnee, Kans. Y,,,,,,,, H Mann, Robert, Tonganoxle, Kans. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,.Y,,, ,,V,,V, . Mansour, George, 7044 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,, ,,,,,, , Maple, Dee, Box 194, Baldwin, Kans. , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, . Maple, Larry, 6626 S. Benton, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,,,, Marble, Peggy, 720 S. 55th St. Omaha, Neb. .. ,,,,,,,, Markham, Marilyn, 508 W. Euclid, Pittsburg, Kans. , Marley, Lowell, Gardner, Kans. , ,, ,,,,,,, H ,,,,,, Maisball, Robert, 1730 Hawthorne, Independence, Mo. ,,,,,,,,,, , Marqui s, Nancy, 107 Clinton, Pl., Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,,,,,,, W Martin, Darsy, Meriden, Kans. ,, H ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,, VVYVV. . . Martin Nelson, Meriden, Kans. .. . . VVYV W.. .. Martin, Melber, 617 N. 7th St., Atchison, Kans. ,,,, , Martin, Ralph, 5202 Olive, Kansas City, Mo. ,, Melton, John, 410 W. Santa Fe, Olathe, Kans. ..... Mendenhall, Maxine, LaCygne, Kans. , Merrill, Robert, 1515 E. 29th St., Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,,,,. , Merriweather, Rosemary, Lansing, Kans. ,,,,,,,, , .............,,., .. ,M-etzger, Phyllis, 318 Elm St., Leavenworth, Kans. Meuschke, Frances, 8417 Hillcrest Rd., Hickman Mills, Mo. , Meyer Donald, 3825 Chestnut Kansas City, Mo. Miles: Theodore, 1218 W. 38th St., Kansas City, Miller August, 6912 Askew, Kansas City, Mo. ........... . Miller, Bonnie, Route 2, Enid, Okla. ........ , .... . .......... .. Miller, Hal, Box 537, Eureka, Kans. , .......... . . Miller, Joanne, 432 Fairmount, Davenport, Iowa .................. Miller, Wayne, 4456 36th St., So. Arlington, Va. ,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,, , Millika n, Henry .. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ..,, ,,.,...,............,,,,,....., ....,,,,,,,...r..,, P . 19 r Millsap, Wilma Lee, 2548 Cissna St., Kansas City, Kans. ing, Donna, 507 N.E. 4th St., Abilene, Kans. , ing, Nina, 507 N.E. 4th St., Abilene, Kans. . .,...,..,, itchell, Frances, Humboldt, Kans. .,... ..,... ,. Mitchell, Frank, Baldwin, Kans. , , Montgomery, Patricia, 3218 Olive, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,, . Modisett, Mitchell, 1415 N. Carroll, Dallas, Texas ..,...... .... Modisett, Katherine, Box 337, Baldwin, Kans. H . ,......... Modlin Ernest 33 0 Bellefontaine Kansas Cit Mo , , 3 . Y, - ---,-- Modlin, Mary, 3330 Bellefontaine, Kansas City, Mo. ,,....,,...,.. , Moehlman, Patricia, 3522 Askew, Kansas City, Mo. ,,.., ,.... . Moles, Richard, R.R. 1, Lee's Summit, Mo. ,, , H Montgomery, Ivan, R.R. 4, Sabetha, Kans. , ,.... . ....... . Montgomery, Louise, R.R. 4, Sabetha, Kans. ......... ,. - Neely, Moore, Moore, Richard L., 4025 Virginia, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,,,, , Richard, R.R. 1, Lee's Summit, Mo. .. ..,,,, Moore, Robert, 4920 Blue Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. Moore, Ruth, Box 325, Baldwin, Kans. ................,,,,,,,,, , Morris. John, 7117 S. Paulina, Chicago, Ill. . . ,,,,,,, Mo is, Mary Lou, 321 S. Milwaukee, Libertyville, Mo. ,,,, , Mis, Wayne, Russell, Kans. ..,.. . , , ,,,,,. Moss, Gerald, 3740 Chestnut, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,,,.......,..,,, , Mosslander, Dale, Box 281, Baldwin, Kans. . ..,.,,.,, ,, Mott, Keith, 408 W. 46th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. .... .,,, ,,,,. . Murison, Josephine, 67th 81 Antioch, Merriam, Kans. ,.,,,,,, , Nash, James, Kansas Crty, Mo. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,........ . Nancy, 1808 Harvard, Independence, Mo. .,...,...,, Neibel, Jacqueline, 7216 Belleview, Kansas City, Mo. ..,., , Nelson, Beverly, 2334 Pattie Ave., Wichita, Kans. ..,.,,,,,,,,, , Nelson, Earl, 1435 4th Ave. North, Ft. Dodge, Iowa .,,,.,,,,,, Nelson, Nornra Jeanne, 2138 N. 33rd St., Kansas Clty, Kans. ....., ,.,,., ,..,....... ....,....,.,,.,,............ .,,..,,, , Nevins, Valerie, 1111 6th St., Dodge City, Kans. ...........,.,.,.... Jr Nevins, Warren, 1111 6th St., Dodge City, Kans. ,..,.....,.,,,,, Fr Nevins. Z. Arthur lr.. 1111 6th St., Dodge City, Kans. ........ Sr NEVIUS. Dorothy, S rrng Hill Kans. .......,.,.....,..,.... . ,, ., Fr Nevlcomb Bron Baldwin Kans ...,. ' , y , . . ...... Newcom, Dorothy, 417 S. Lawn, Kansas City, Mo. .. Newman, Frances, 309 W. 34th, Kansas City, Mo. Newman, Marv, Baldwin, Kans. ,... ..,, . ...., ..,... .,.........,. , ,.... . , , Newton, Merle. Wellsville, Kans. .,,,.,,................,,.,.. .,,,.,,. , Nichols, Ilo Jean, Osawatomie, Kans. .,....... ..,,,,,, . Pence, Lawrence, Baldwin, Kans. Pengelly, Harold David, Apt. 107, Pachuca Hidalgo, Mexico ,, ,, ., .............. ...... . ulknnington, Patty, Meade, Kans. ,, .. .... . Pfuhl, Shirley, 105 E. 68th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. ., ,.....,. Phares, Margaret, 114 Brown Ave., Osawatomie, Kans. ..,,.,,,., , Phrlgreen, Eunice, Shawnee, Kans. .,.,.... ............. . ..... Philips, Kenneth, Wellsville, Kans. ,,,.. ...., . .. ,. .. Pickarts, Alan, 1010 Osage St., Humboldt, Kans. Platt, Carol, Route 5, North Kansas City, Mo. Pohl, Henry John, 1131 77th St., Kansas City, Mo. .... ....... . Pollard, Thomas, 2002 Chase St., Falls City, Neb. .,,,. ....,r, , Polson, Ralph, 5000 Blue Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. ..... Pontious, Forrest, DeSoto, Kans. .,,,. ...,.,..,. , , . ,, ,,,,,,,Jr Pope,Hlames, 5239 Grand Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. ,,,,,,, So Porter eld, Russell, Holton, Kans. ,, ..,..,,,.,,,, , .,,..,.,..., Primm, Carl W., Box 349, Baldwin, Kans. ,,,,,, .....,,,, ,,,,,.. . Purvis, Wilbur, Elwood, Kans. ......... ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..... . Pyke, Ralph, 603 Cottage, Abilene, Kans. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Rabourn, James, Amoret, Mo. . , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. , , r,Peader, Mary Lou, 609 N. 10th St., Independence, Kans. ..,.. . Radisch, Wfm. J. Jr., 1309 W, 71st St., Chicago, Ill. .,,,.,..., . Randel, Don E., Baldwin, Kans. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,.....,., . Randel, Robert, Baldwin, Kans. ,,.,..,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, , Ransom, Paula Kay, Milan, Mo. .,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ratcliff, Pat, 8245 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,. ,,,,,., , Raymer, Lee, 301 E. Main, Osawatomie, Kans. ,,,,. ,, Redding, Francis, Tonganoxie, Kans. ,,,,.,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,, , , Redmon, John, Hiawatha, Kans. , . .,,,,,........ ,, ,, Reed, Joan Sue, Paola, Kans. ,,,, ., ,,..,,, ,, Reichley, Ruth, 102 S. C St., Herington, Kans, .. Reid, Carl Jr,, 1021 Laramie St., Atchison, Kans. ,,,,, ,,... i Rerd. Donald, Lyndon, Kans. ,,..,, ..., . , ,, ,,,,, Reid, Ronald, Whitside Bldg. 648 Apt. 2, Fr. Riley, Kansiuiii Reynolds, Bantord, 4123 Holly, Kansas City, Mo. ,, ,,,. Rhodes, Alyce, 5535 Olive, Kansas City, Mo. , ' I-Eire, Coralee, 2016 W. 48th St. Terr.. Kansas City, Kans. ichards, Bart, 510 W. 131th St., N.Y., N.Y. ,......, .. Richey, Robert, R.R. 3, Lee's Summit, Mo. , . .,., Ridgway. Robert, 3001 Ncaran Rd., Kansas City, Kans. Rieling, Raymond Russell ll, 6110 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. Riley, Eugene, Neodesha, Kans. ,,.,,..,, , ..,.. Riley, Wayne, Neodesha, Kans. ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,, ...,........,.,,,,, , , ydon, Roland, Tarkio, Mo. ,,,, ,, ,,,,. .. , ,, itter, Annabeth, 1611 Cvarfleld, Kansas City, Kans. ..,, ,,,,,, , Ritter, Richard, 1611 Gartield, Kansas City, Kans. ,, Roberts, John, 2 S. 22nd St., Kansas City, Kans. .... ,,,,,,, , Roberts, Suzanne, Box 211, Alvin. Tex. .,,. Rodgers, Henry, P.O. Box 186, Wellsville, Kans. ,, , ,, ,, Rollert, Henry, 215 E. Winthrope, Kansas City, Mo. . ,, Roper, Patricia, soon Comb., Atchison, Kans, ,. ,... ,,,, , ,, Jr So Fr So Jr Jr Jr Sr Jr So Fr So Jr So Fr Sr Jr Fr So So So Sr Fr Fr So Jr So S0 Sr So ,Jr Jr Fr S0 Fr So So Sr Fl Sr Fr Jr So So Jr Fr So So So Roper, Richard, Baldwin, Kans. . .,,, .,,,,,, ,,.... ...,,,,. ,.,,,... S r Rose, Lester W., Paola, Kans. ., ..,, .,., ,,.,,,, . ...,...., , J r Ross, Virginia, 4239 Olive, Kansas City. Mo. ,..... ,..,.,,,, F r Rossier, Kent, Box 916, Stanford, Calif. . . .............. .,,,,, , ,, Rouch, Mark, 208 N. Broad, Guthrie, Okla. ...,.. . Rouch, Phyllis, 1428 So. 42nd St., Kansas City, Kans. Rovang, Betty Ann, 631 E. 73rd Terr., Kansas City, Mo. ..... , Ruble, James L. Jr., Parker, Kans. ,, ,...,... ....,,,. ..., ,.........,., . , . Rupert, Joanne, 605 E. 74th St., Kansas City, Mo. ........... Rybolt, Stephen, 1901 E, 35th St., Kansas City, Mo. ..., ,. ..,. ., .Jr Sr Sr I-r Sr br So 53lCI1lE, D. Ann, E. 1327 Wabash. Spokane, Wash. .,,,,.,,.,,,, . Satelite, Jatquelyn, E. 1327,Wabash, Spokane, Wash. .,,,,...,,, , Sanders, Kenneth, Iovwganoxre, Kans. .....,,.,,, , .....,.........,,,,..,, . Fr Sr ,Jr Fr Sandfort, Marion, 222 S. Chautauqua, Wichita, Kans. .,.., Sansom, Frederick, Baldwin, hairs, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Fr Scanlon, James, 79 Range Ave.. Lynn, Mass. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,....., , , Schooley, Ellen, 407 Parallel, Atchison, Kans. .,,, . Schroff, Carle, 305 Miami, Hiawatha, Kans. ,,,,, , ,Jr So Schulze, Dudley, 1907 Franklin, Waco, 'Iexas .. ,.,. ., Schwanz, Chris, 823 7th Aye., Nampa, Idaho ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , Nolin, Foyd M. Jr., Parker, Kans. ...,......, .,., Noll, Larry, 1016 Lane, Falls City, Neb. .... ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Nordblom, Phyllis, Harcourt, Iowa .,.,,.,..... ......,.. .. ,..,,..,.,.,., Norwood, James, Lecompton, Kans. .....,,..,.,............,.,. ,,,.,,,. , Norwood, Wesley, Lecompton, Kans. ........................,....,. .,.,,.,, , Nusser, Barbara, 5227 Brookwood, Kansas City, Mo. ..., , ..,.... . Nutt, Donald, Osawatomie, Kans. ......,... , ........,...,........ Oakson, Robert, Tonganoxie, Kans. .,...................,,,,,.,.,, L .,.,.. , O'Dell, Martha Jane, Belton, Mo. ........,.....,,..,......,,,,,, 2 ,.,. . Ogden, Betty, 2051 N. 32nd St., Kansas City, Kans., O le, Nell, Mrnco, Okla. ....,..,..............,.....................,...,. , Ofmsted, Geo..R., 5150 Logan Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. .........,,,..............,.,,.,,,.,.,............,.,.,..,,,.,, , O'Neill, Donald, 31 Kentucky St., Long Beach, N.Y. ,,,,,,,,,,, , Olson, Gary, 4421 Main, Kansas City, Mo. .,,,................,,,,,,,,,,, , Olson, Peggy, Leonardvrlle, Kans. ,,.,,,.........,. ,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Orr, Everett, 3508 E. 36th St., Kansas City, Mo. Owen Charles 1007 Indiana Kansas Ci Mo. ,..,, , . , YY, Owens, Eben fBudJ, Lenexa, Kans. .....,.,.........,........,.,....,.,, . Palmer, Richard, 5400 Falmouth Rd., Kansas City, Kans. Palmer, Robert, 5400 Falmouth Rd., Kansas City, Kans. ...... . Parks, Janet, 318 N. Kansas, Olathe, Kans. .,.,,,.,,,. ,,,,,., , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Pascuttr, Art, 3328 E. 20th St., Kansas City, Mo. .,,...,.,,,.,,,,.,, , Patton, Darrell, 925 Shawnee Ave., Kansas City, Kang, ,,,,,,,,,,, , pP5ul, Betty, 3245 S. Main, Ottawa, Kans. ..................,,,,,.,,,.,,, , .,....Jr Scovrlle, Robert, Humboldt, Kans. ,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Seitter, Robert, 1846 E. 68th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. .. Seright, Leslie, 2445 Kensington, Kansas City, Mo. Sett es, Arnslre, Baldwin, Kans. .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , Seow, Pai Pang, 124 Petalin St., Kuala Lumpur, Malayamiiii' ljtlaler, Carol, 928 19th St., Jackson, Mich. ....,.,, ...,....,,, ,,,,,,,, , Shaw, Colin James, 6!1A Suite 3. British Indian St. Calcutta, India .. .,... .,,,...... . .. Shenk, Jeanette, 5712 Ash Drive, Mission, Kans. ,,,,,,,,,,, gjrhepherd, Colleen, 2536 Jackson, kansas City, Mo. .... . Shepherd, Robert, 1702 Arlington Ave., Independence, M 0 Yee, Yeow Shing, 98 Anderson Rel., Opoh, Terah, Malaya Shipley, David, Box 152, Tipton. Nfl., . ..,...., .. .. Shores, Gene, XVellsvrl1e, Kans. , , ,. ,,,.,, ,. , .. . Showalter, Rolla E. Jr., 3244 Lheslnrrr, Kansas City, Mo. Shreve, Charles Walter, 4904 College, lxansas City, Mo. hum, Bernell, 304 Calhoun, Marysville, Kans. ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, hum. Jacqueline, 304 Calhoun, Marysville, Kans. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, regrrst. Harold, Delavan, Kans. .. ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , Srgnor, Mary, Etlingham, Kans. ....,,, ,,,,, ,, , , Simecka, Richard, St. Mary, Kans. ..., ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ljimnaons, Kathryn, 709 N. 11th St., Independence, Kans. .,,, ., Simpson, James, 7423 Montgall, Kansas City, Mo. .,,,,........,,, Simpson, Kenneth, R.R. 1, Muncie, Kans. ,, ...... Jr So Jr So Fr S0 Fr So Fr Fr So Jr Fr Jr Jr Pr oo .Jr Jr ,Jr So So So J r Fr Simunac, Joseph, Cabool, Mo, ...,,.,........,,,, ,,.,.. . Singleton, Howard, Prescott, Kans. .,,,, Slater, Beverly, 5634 Wayne, Kansas City, Mo. Sledd, Carolyn, 2519 Linwood, Kansas City, Mo. Sloop, Maxwell, 2700 Wisconsin, Topeka, Kans. Smith, Boyce, 3809 E. 62nd St., Kansas City, Mo. ...... . Smith, Dolores Arlene, 2100 W. 48th Terr., Kansas City, Kans. .. .. . .. Smith, James, 3835 Park, Kansas City, Mo. Smith, Joyce, 1102 Laramie, Atchison, Kans. .,.. . Smith, Martha, 1025 Parallel, Atchison, Kans. Smith, Norma, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,, Smith, Warren, 516 Ohio, Lawrence, Kans. . ,,,,,, .. Smith, William, 901 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. ,,,,,,,.,..,, . Spangler, Clyde, Box 13, Bayard, Neb. . .. ,, Stafford, Robert, 4219 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Stallard, Bryce, Perry, Kans. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,, . . Stanislaus, Carl Lee, 121 N. Hogan, Pryor, Okla. ,,,,,,,, . ljeannard, Suzanne, Box 130, Atchison, Kans. .. . Stansfield, Patricia, Box 201, Route 2, Hickman Mills, Mo. . Stark, Marvin, Perry, Kans. . ,,,..,... ...., ,, Steinbrueck, R. E., Belton, Mo. . . ,,,, . .. ..,,.. Stephenson, William J., Tonganoxie, Kans. Stems, Kenneth D., 509 Kansas Ave., Hiawatha ns. Upp, Calvin, 212 N. Elm, Wellington, Kans. .,........., ..,, . VanDyke, Merrill, 1835 E. 67th Terr., Kansas City, Mo Van Gaasbeek, Roland, 1226 N. 3rd St., Atchison, Kans. Vance, Paul, 6503 E. 52nd St., Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,,,,, . Vance, Warren, 6503 E. 52nd St., Kansas City, Mo. ,,,,, . Vaughn, George, Stilwell, Kans. ,,,,, .. .. ,..,,.,.,,,,,, Venard, Charles, lola, Kans. ,,,,, ,,,,,,, . . .. . ,,,., Vermilion, Verle, 3401 Gabriel, Parsons, Kans. Vilven, Wanda, Wamego, Kans. .. . . ,,,..,,,,,. Vogt, Vosse lJohn, 524 Benton, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,, ler, Gloria, 7328 Summit, Kansas City, Mo. ..,,. . Wade, Evelyn Eileen, R.R. 1, Baldwin, Kans. Wade, Marcella, R.R. 1, Baldwin, Kans. .. Wade, Milie, 3229 E. 7th St., Kansas City, Mo. .,,.,. . Ward, Stephen, 1315 Linwood, Kansas City, Mo. ..... . Warner, Alvin, Box 346, Baldwin, Kans. . ,,,, ,. - Warner, Robert, 47 Cleary Court, junction City, Kans. . Washburn, Samuel, 5118 Lydia, Kansas City, Mo. .. ,,,, Webb, Betty, 1217 Washburn, Topeka, Kans. .,.. ......,.. . Webb, Fred, Baldwin, Kans. .. . ,,,,,, . tjilebb, Maxine, 21 W. 77th St., Kansas City, Mo. ...... . Stevens, David, 10113 S. Emerald Ave., Chicagol, Stevensen, Phillip, 1804 E. 76 St., Kansas City, Stiles, Eleanor, 611 Indiana, Baldwin, Kans. gjbifth, Jean, 303 Willow, Ottawa, Kans. ...., Street, Cassius, 3446 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Street, Marjorie, 3446 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Streufert, Lois, 1200 E. 82nd Terr., Kansas City, Ka Ill. ,,,.,,,,, , Mo. ..., . Mo. ...,... . Mo. Mo. .... . Strohm, Martha, 603 Judson, Ft. Scott, Kans. ........,,.... . troup, Robert, 2513 Indiana, Kansas City, Mo. tuckwish, Barbara, 2945 Indiana, Kansas City, Mo. ..,.. . tuckwish, Joan, 2945 Indiana, Kansas City, Mo. Stump, Barbara, Blue Mound, Kans. . ,,,,,,,,.. ,.,,, . Stump, Samuel, Blue Mound, Kans. . .. . ,,.. Subhan, Stanley, Robinson Memorial, Byculla, Bombay, India . .. ....,,,,,...,,,,......,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,....................,,,,. Welch, Joanne, 4004 Montgall, Kansas City, Mo. .,.... . Welch, Robert, 121 Clinton Place, Kansas City, Mo. .... . Weld, Ethan, 125 Cl de Ave., Evanston, Ill. ,,,,,,,,,,,.... . llllellborn, Lois, Lyndon, Kans. ,,,, . .....,,..,..,. .. .,,,.. Wellborn, Robert, 1040 S. 7th St., El Centro, Calif. .... . lgelty, Dorothy Lou, 234 Maple St., Ottawa, Kans. ..... . hipple, David, Parkville, Mo. ..,,, ...., ....,,,,.,.......,.,., . White, James, Hoyt, Kans. , ,.... .. ,,,, White, Robert, 1112 S. Main, Fort Scott, Kans. White, Verba Lee, R.R. 2, Granette, Ark. ......... .,,,,.. . Whitford, Dorothy, 305 E. 20th St., Tulsa, Okla. Whitla, Russell Jr., Edgerton, Kans. . ....... . .......... Wiechels, Arthur, 407 W. 205th St.,, N.Y., N.Y. .......... . Wilber, Frederick, 4910 Clark Dr., Kansas City, Kans. Wlilhelm, Barbara, 2741 N. 11th St., Kansas City, Kans. .. Sublett, Carmen, 2614 Broadview, Kansas Cit , Kans. ......... . Sulle Richard 5 7 Forest Drive Council Bluffs Iowa Y, , 3 . , Chan, Weng Sum, 17, Fair Park, Ilpoh, Perak, Malaya ...,.... Sunderwirth, William C., El Dora o Springs, Mo. ........... . Sutorius, Ellen, 220 E. lst St., Newton, Kans. ,,....... . Swalwell, Donald, 5545 Holmes, Kansas City, Mo. . ..... .. Sweet, Richard, 2832 Foneren Drive, Dallas, Texas ...... Swenson, Ernest Jr., Clyde, Kans. ..... . ..... ........ ........ . , Tainter, Joanna, 538 E. Park St., Olathe, Kans. ......... . Tainter, Julienne, 4133 Montgall, Kansas City, Mo. .............. . Tate, Gary, Baldwin, Kans. ,... .......,.... . ..... . ,,..,.., ..,....,.,, , F r Taylor, Phyllis, Central La. Electric Co., Alexandria, La. ....... Fr Terry, James, Olathe, Kans. . ................... ..... ......,.,.. . Tessmer, Hilda, 504 S. Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. ,,... . Thomas, Jack B., Baldwin, Kans. .............. ...................... , Thompson, Edward, 674 N. 59th St., Omaha, Neb. ..... . Thompson, Lynette, Bellerose, N. Y. ...,.......... .,... ....... . Thompson, Mary, 2720 Renick St., St. Joseph, Mo. ..... . Thompson, Willie, Baldwin, Kans. ......... .... . .............,....... . Thorp, Norma, 223 S. Neconi, Bonner Springs, Kans. . Tilghman, John, 334 N. Orange, Media, Pa. ..... .,....,...,.,... P .G Timmons, Mary Sue, 4316 Indiana, Kansas City, Mo, .......... , Todd, Patricia, 2535 Spruce, Kansas City, Mo. .,...,....... . Tomlin, George, West Plains, Mo. ............................,..., , Torkelson, Alberta, Baldwin, Kans. ................ . Tribble, Joyce, Erie, Kans. ...... ........... . Trigg, D. Ellen, Pleasanton, Kans. .. .. .. Trimm, William, McFall, Mo. ............., . ..........,,,,. ,, Trotter, Joseph, Belton, Mo. ..... . .... ....... Trotter, Katharine, 5911 Cherry, Kansas City, Mo. .... . Trussell, Mary, 1029 W. Main, Chanute, Kans. . Tucker, Jo Ann, 2102 E. 59th St., Kansas City, Mo. . Turner, Frank, Box 113, Uniontown, Kans. ..... Turner, Jeannette, 300 W. 3rd St., Lee's Summit, Mo. .......... . Wilkins, Ruthevelyn, Cherokee, Kans. . ........... ............ , .. Wilkinson, June, 331 N. Sheridan, Vl'ichita, Kans. ..... . Willey, Robert, Baldwin, Kans. ..... ......,..... ........... . Williams, Cecil, Preston, Kans. ..... . .............. Williams, Numan, Paola, Kans. ...... .. .. Williams, Sue, 1021 Glenwood Ave., Kansas City, Mo. .. Wilson, Clarence, 3333 Wayne, Kansas City, Mo. ...... .. Wilson, Doris, 3925 Bell, Kansas City, Mo. . .. .. Wilson, Lloyd L. Jr., 617 N. 15th St., Kansas City, Kans Winslow, George, 2420 Quincy, Kansas City, Mo. ....,... . Winter, James, Buhler, ans. ...... ...... . . ............... Winton, Carol, 6830 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. Wissburg, Lucille, Box 81, Cuba, Mo. ..... ................ . Wiyninger, Ann, 6137 Antioch, Merriam, Kans. .......... , Wohrley, Ivan Melville, Box 791, Newark, Ohio ....,.... Wood, Robert, Baldwin, Kans. ..... .. ......... .. Woods, Charles, 6519 So. Damen Ave., Chicago, Ill. .. Woods, O. Harry Jr., 1401 Grand, Parsons, Kans. ........ . Woodworth, Phil, 1201 Shawnee, Kansas City, Kans. . Woosley, Sally, 5535 Forest, Kansas City, Mo. ............. . Wright, Barbara, Holton, Kans. .. .. .. .. ......... Wright, Thomas, 4146 State Line, Kansas City, Kans. .. Wright, Ward, Howard, Kans. ..... .................................. . Yap, Kim Hao, 5, Edgar Road, Ipoh, Malaya ................,. Yates, James, 5548 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. ................ .. Yeater, James, Albany, Mo. ............ .. ..... .. .. .... . Yendrek, Robert, 8026 Robinson, Overland Park, Kans. Yontz, Randall, 1005 Calhoun, Marysville, Kans. ......... . v.. . f Zachow, Robert, 437 E. 71st Terr., Kansas City, Mo. Za ala, Alberto, Concepcion, Peru, S.A. ..........,.......... . . 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