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

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1953 volume:

m - 0 VAlJ PUBLISHED BY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE, MANHATTAN, KANSAS. 1953 MARLENE MYERS, Ed for LOIS M. OTTAWAY, B OS . Mgr. FOREWORD The 1953 Royal Purple has one purpose to record in words and photographs a year at Kansas State college. Year after year college yearbooks are somehow forced to contain almost the same material, with the exception of photographs. My staff and I feel that you readers will enjoy browsing over something a bit different this spring as we have changed much of the structural organization of the Royal Purple. As you read through the following pages you will notice, and we hope approve, these changes. Seventeen Royal Purples preceding this one were out- standing in that they received Ail-American ratings. How- ever, our chief aim is to produce a yearbook that you will enjoy and profit from, let the honors fall as they may. If in the years to come, the 1953 Royal Purple helps you re-live your years at Kansas State college, we will know that our book has served its principal purpose. 1 ill ffl t : V. CHAETE Wp - Page Administration 17 chapter ii School of Agriculture 29 chapter in Arts and Sciences 53 chapter iv Engineering and Architecture .. 83 chapter v Graduate School 107 Chapter VI Home Economics 115 chapter vii Veterinary Medicine .... 129 chapter vui Religious Activities 139 FT . ' Page chapter ix Fraternities and Sororities 155 chapter x Student Residence 197 Chapter XI All-School Organizations 215 x Specid Interests chapter x Jjj ej;cjoll gjate-lntramural Highlights of theYear 301 chapter xv Underclassmen 317 chapter xvi Index and Advertising 385 e spire 01 Anderson reflects tne morning sun this panoramic view of the east campus. It ' s RP-day on the campus RP meaning Royal Purple, the College yearbook. The annual is being distributed to 5,000 eager students who are waiting to pore over its pages. Some line up in front of Kedzie hall to receive their books, while -others, who came earlier, relax on the grass and read. A hubbub of activity from morning ' til night is the Student Union park- ing lot. Each day hundreds of cars bring thousands of students to this spot from whence they disperse in all directions. This view was taken during one of the quieter periods while classes were in session. In a matter of minutes the owners of the vehicles and their friends will stream from class and the hustle will begin again. A 4 iii ii sr Late Friday afternoon classes have just been dismissed and stu- dents follow the walk from the new classroom building past ivy- covered Anderson toward the edge of the campus, free from books for a day or possibly a whole week end. m .- - , ,. A horticulture class meets near the greenhouses to study the campus shrubbery. Across the street, physics and chemistry students experiment in Willard hall. The College animal hus- bandry barns can be seen through the trees in the distance. 13 Stately Holton hall, better known as the Education build- ing, stands overlooking the activities of a busy campus. Here students receive instruction in psychology, dramatics, and education. Dark clouds are probably unnoticed as visitors, graduates, and faculty enter the Field House for the 1952 commencement exercises, which meant the beginning of a new life for the graduating seniors. A feudol-like appear- ance is assumed by the spire of Fairchild hall and Danforth chapel, when viewed from the southeast campus. A map-like view of the animal husbandry barns may be seen from the third floor of Dickens hall. In Mathematics hall, one of the oldest class- room buildings on the campus, one of man ' s oldest courses of study is taught. ADMINISTRATION Congratulatory messages, a huge cake, and a greeting from President Eisenhower helped Kansas State college cele- brate its 90th birthday last February 16. As one looks back over K-State ' s ninety years of service to the state and to the nation, one sees a school to be proud of. From one of the first land grant colleges established under the Morrill Act, K-State has grown to the second largest school in the state, and ranks high in the nation in many fields. Its School of Home Economics is the only one in the state, and ranks high nationally, it claims one of the outstanding Schools of Veter- inary Medicine, the second largest fieldhouse, the only de- partment of milling industry in the world, a top-ranking basketball team, and an Olympic star. The future is sure to be as successful. Happy Birthday, K-State, you ' ve come a long way! Kansas State ' s President James A. McCain directs the many activities of the College and its associated agricultural and engineering experiment stations from his remodeled office in Anderson hall. Dr. McCain is the tenth Kansas State president. McCain Brings 3-Year Building Boom During the administration of President James A. McCain, Kansas State college has continued a program of educational and physical expansion unequalled in its history. New buildings on which work was begun dur- ing the past two years include the $375,000 addition to the Library, a $500,000 veterinary hospital, and a $60,000 greenhouse. Also initiated was the construction of a pilot feed mill for which approximately $200,000 was contributed by the nation ' s feed manufacturers. Construction of the $1,500,000 Student Union build- ing was begun in the spring. In the summer of 1952 Kansas State obtained the first television channel and construction permit allo- cated by the FCC to a college or university. The Col- lege has received an offer of 3100,000 from the Fund for Adult Education of the Ford Foundation to assist in constructing a television transmitter and prospects ap- pear excellent that K-State will be one of the pioneer institutions in the use of educational television. The President regards Kansas State as more than a 18 campus-bound college. It is hoped that through the use of television and the already well-developed facilities of the College extension service that Kansas State can do an even more effective job of making available to all the people of Kansas the knowledge and culture obtainable at Kansas State college. While the President is directly responsible for the activities of the College, a large and important part of the work done by Kansas State is determined by the caliber of personnel appointed for the school. The responsibility for these appointments and other decisions affecting general campus policy is handled by the State Board of Regents. Present members of the Board of Regents include Walter Fees, lola, chairman; Oscar L. Stauffer, Topeka; Lester McCoy, Garden City; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Concordia; Arthur W. Hersh- berger, Wichita; Willis N. Kelly, Hutchinson; La Verne B. Spake, Kansas City; and Grover Poole, Manhattan. Hubert Brighton, Topeka, is the secretary of the Board. Edward F. Arn was re-elected Governor of Kansas in the 1952 election. Long a loyal booster of the College, Governor Arn has even more interest in Kansas State now than formerly, as his daughter Barbara enrolled as a freshman here last fall. Students, faculty, alumni, and other visitors wait their turn to see the President while seated in the outer office. Mrs. Grace B. Lindquist, the President ' s secretary, has the task of directing the many visitors into the President ' s private office. Administrators Financial affairs of the College are supervised by A. R. Jones, dean of finance, and school comptroller. The College is for the students, but without the administrative officers behind them, the smoothly func- tioning organization that is Kansas State college would be a mere dream. From the time a student enrolls in school until he graduates, administrators help to guide, direct, and supervise his activities. Supervising financial affairs and the College budget is Dean of Finance A. R. Jones, appointed to that post last year. Directly responsible to the President is Dean of Ad- ministration A. L. Pugsley who supervises and directs academic affairs, and is the director of summer school. From their redecorated and combined offices in Anderson, Dean of Students William G. Craig, Dean of Women Helen Moore, and Assistant Dean of Students Philip Sorensen, help direct and coordinate student activities, government, and affairs. Dean Sorensen came to Kansas State from Portland, Ore., where he was director of public high school recreation. direct College The welfare of the women students on and off the campus is the responsibility of Dean of Women Helen Moore. It is her job to develop the social, educational, and vocational activities of women residents between themselves and other living groups. Maintaining a close relationship with the academic and administrative staffs in helping to interpret stu- dent needs is the responsibility of Dean of Students William G. Craig and Assistant Dean Philip Sorensen. The College machine is for the students, but the administration keeps the wheels of the machine turning to provide necessary services for all students. The President ' s right-hand man in charge of supervising academic affairs is Dean of Administration A. L. Pugsley. K-State Administrators top row: William Baehr, librarian; C. M. Correll, college historian; Theodore Cross, director of student counseling center; F. D. Farrell, president emeritus; Kenney L. Ford, alumni secretary; R. F. Gingrich, maintenance superintendent. Bottom row: Dr. B. F. Lafene, director of student health; Max W. Milbourn, director of public service; J. W. Pratt, assistant comptroller; Dean Emeritus Roy A. Seaton, building expediter; Eric T. Tebow, director of admis- sions and registrar; and A. Thornton Edwards, director of housing. 21 Results of research done at K-Scate are distributed through- out the state by the Division of Extension, headed by Dean and Director of Agricultural Extension, L. C. Williams, and Assistant Dean and Agricultural Specialist, Paul W. Griffith. Extension Serves Entire State To spread the results of research done at K-State throughout Kansas is the purpose and job of the ex- tension service of the College. Extension has been called the largest out-of -school educational system in the world. The K-State Division of Extension is supported by federal, state, and county funds, and is the field arm of the United States Department of Agriculture and the College. Extension helps to provide Kansans with the latest scientific findings, technical service, and the knowledge that will make them well-informed citizens. Extension also helps them to analyze local conditions, recognize their major problems and evaluate their resources. The county agricultural agent, home demonstration agent, and 4-H club agent are the local representatives of the K-State extension service. The agents use such devices as conferences, meetings, telephone calls, per- sonal visits, demonstrations, radio, and publications, to teach the people they contact. A Home Study Service, financed entirely by state funds and student fees, is available to residents of Kan- sas who cannot attend classes on the campus. During 1952, there were 2,053 students enrolled in high school or college credit courses by correspondence. 22 Many Fields Of Extension Dean of the Extension Division L. C. Williams is also the director of the agricultural extension service, representing both the College and the Department of Agriculture. Working with him is Assistant Dean Paul W. Griffith, Agricultural Specialist. The program of home study is headed by Dr. George Gemmell, and maintains a full-time faculty for the grading and instruction of papers from correspondent students. John Ferguson heads engineering extension, teach- ing the principles of engineering which may be applied to agriculture. Supervising and helping the home demonstration units and 4-H work are the duties of Georgiana Smurthwaite, head of t he home economics department. Extension information is directed by Lyle Longsdorf. He communicates with the people of Kansas through KSAC, the radio voice of K-State, and bulletins, to give listeners and readers the latest findings. K-Srate extension heads top row: W. G. Amstein, agricul- tural specialist; Harry C. Baird, district agent; Frank O. Blecha, district agent; John M. Ferguson, extension engineer- ing; Arthur L. Hjort, extension administrative assistant. Bot- The communicative medium between Kansas State experi- ment stations and Kansas farmers and homemakers, is the Division of Extension, located in the temporary barracks on the northwest section of the campus. torn row: ]. Harold Johnson, state 4-H club leader; L. L. Longs- dorf, extension information; George Gemmell, home study service; Georgiana Smurthwaite, home economics; E. H. Tea- garden, district agent. 23 Faculty Senate top row. Verne S. Sweedlun, George A. Filinger, A. B. Sageser, Florence McKinney, Gladys Bellinger, Martha Brill, F. Virginia Howe, Esther M. Cormany. Second row. Frank J. McCormick, H. H. Haymaker, Fritz Moore, Franklin Eldridge, W. M. McLeond, E. E. Leasure, Charles W. Matthews, W. H. Honstead, Roy C. Langford. Third row. George Gern- mell, J. E. Mosier, M. J. Swenson, Margaret M. Justin, E. S. Bagley, James A. McCain, A. L Pugsley, Frank Byrne. Bottom row. Paul M. Young, Boyd B. Brain- ard, William F. Baehr, F. H. Oberst, Thomas B. Avery, C. Peairs Wilson, R. M. Kerchner, Reed F. Morse and M. A. Durland. Chairman of the Faculty Senate is Prof. Rus- sel M. Kerchner. who presides over the monthly meetings of the 44 Senate members. Members of the Faculty are elected by the faculty mem- bers of each school of the College. Senate Recommends New Department The Faculty Senate was first organized in November of 1951, replacing many general college committees. The Senate determines policy relating to all-College problems and makes recommendations subject to ap- proval by the President and the State Board of Regents. The group also approves all course and curriculum changes and must approve candidates for degrees. The main business of the Senate this year has been the dis- cussion, approvad, and the recommendation of the establishment of a department of general study, which would include such courses as comprehensives. A clearing house for Faculty Senate business is the executive committee elected by the Senate. The com- mittee elects the chairman and secretary of the body each yar. Subordinate to the Senate are three permanent committees and four councils. All are composed of members of the Senate with a few exceptions. The committee titles are physical facilities, faculty affairs, and academic affairs. Athletic, Graduate, Public Af- fairs, and Student Affairs, are the four councils. The latter is the link connecting the Senate with the Student Council. 24 Council Appoints and Recommends The Student Council is composed of representatives elected by the student body. The number of members elected each year is based on the College enrollment, and then apportioned to each school. Last spring six- teen members were chosen for council seats. Council members attended the Big Seven conference at MU in December, discussed and voted down joining the National Student Association, decided to change closing hours, and received front page Collegian cover- age of every meeting. Holding the top student office for the year was John Schovee, a senior in milling from Topeka. As student body president he is an ex- officio member of the Student Council. Chairman of the Student Council was Bill Walker. Other officers were Thane Baker, vice- chairman; Jackie Christie, corresponding secre- tary; Jeannine Wedell, recording secretary; and Bob Skiver, treasurer. Dean William Craig and Student Council standing: Dean William Craig, Phil Huff, Jackie Christie, Dick Hodgson, Dean Mor- ton, Harry Blanchard, Roberta Collins, Dick Fleming, Ellsworth Beetch, Prof. Thomas B. Avery. Seated: George Wingert, Charles Crews, Wilma Wilson, Jeannine Wedell, John Schovee, Bill Walker, Pat Coad, Doug Fell, and Bob Skiver. Prof. Thomas B. Avery were faculty advisers. Through subcommittees of the Council, recommen- dations were made for constitution revisions, and all- College varsities and free movies were made available to the students in which potential leaders were trained for responsible positions in student government. A new leadership training program was initiated second semester. Billy May and his band played for an all- school dance before Christmas. 25 Tribunal standing: Neal At- kinson, Merlin Dennis, Ivan W. Schmedemann. Seated: M. BIythe Guy, Patricia R. Goad, A. D. Miller, Roger M. Bris- lawn, Wilson Tripp, and Helen E. Clark. Apportionment Board standing: Charles Weathers, Dean William G. Craig, Dr. H. H. Haymaker. Seated: Gertrude E. Leinkaemper, John R. Schovee, Bob Feath- erston, and Dixie J. Des Jardins. Groups Handle Funds, Dances, Disciplinary problems of the College go to the judi- cial branch of student government, the Tribunal. Deter- mining parking violations, enforcing the honor code, and carrying out the academic honesty program are the responsibilities of this group. Since the Tribunal was first organized in 1952, most of its business has con- cerned traffic tickets and other parking violations on the campus. Decisions of the Tribunal must be approved by President McCain. Set up in a manner similar to the national judicial board, the nine justices are appointed by the President from nominations submitted by each school council. Roger Brislawn has served as chan- cellor for the Tribunal since it was begun. A presidential committee with important duties is the Apportionment Board, which has the responsibility of planning and regulating the distribution of student activity fees from the College budget. Members are nominated by the Student Council and are appointed by the President. John Schovee, president of the student body, automatically served as ex-officio chairman. Four faculty members and three other student members com- prise the board. The biggest apportionments each year are alloted to athletics and student publications. Sev- eral of the other activities receiving funds are the band, orchestra, judging teams, K-State Players, and Lift Week. However, any activity may request funds. 26 Student Union Planning Committee standing: Paul Weigel, Ronald R. Watters, Stuart E. Whitcomb, Philip H. Sorensen, Edith L. Schmid, Dean William G. Craig. Seated: Helen R. Jassman, and Dean A. L. Pugsley. d- hets, Dr. Mttl- Des Social and Recreation Com- mittee back row: Mike A. Chappell, Philip H. Sorensen, Karolyn King, Robert N. Ski- ver. Front row: Marilyn L. Benz, Phyllis A. Conner, Doris A. Wolgast, Frank C. Andrews, Mary L. Woodward, Clifford C Bizek. Standing: M. Jean Sheets. nces ' lans and Traffic Violations iesis bility udent s are ;edby udent Four icorfl- Sev- W, Lift The general supervision of the social program for the campus is the responsibility of the social and recrea- tional committee. With members appointed by the Student Council, this organization sponsors movies, dancing lessons, and many other all-College activities that are usually free of charge to the student body. The two biggest projects of the committee this year were the two name band dances. In December Billy May played at the combined name band dance and Royal Purple ball, and in March Woody Herman visited the campus to entertain. Jean Sheets was chairman of the committee and Prof. Stuart Whitcomb and Philip Sorensen are faculty advisors. 27 The details of the plans and architectural aspects of the new Student Union have been discussed and de- cided upon by the Student Union planning committee. This group operates under the auspices of the Faculty Senate, and is a sub-committee of the committees on physical facilities and campus development. Faculty members are appointed by the Senate, and Dean A. L. Pugsley is chairman. Other faculty members are Prof. Leone Kell, Prof. Stuart Whitcomb, Prof. Paul Weigel, Dean Craig, Dean Moore, and Philip Sorensen. The six student members are appointed by the Student Council. The work of this committee will not be completed un- til the Union is an actual functioning part of the campus. j9pt Student Planning Conference meant serious discussion of College problems. Registration opens the three-day meet (upper left and right); The faculty enter- tains (circle); A wiener roast (center); Dis- cussion session (lower left); Dancing on tennis courts (lower right). 28 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Kansas without agriculture would be like bread without butter or vice versa. The School of Agriculture at Kansas State college strives to prepare students planning a vocation in farming or in an allied agricultural field. Some courses in agriculture have been taught at K-State since 1854, but today there is an organized school, with seven departments and numerous curricula. The College owns 2,784 acres of land for experimental work and instuction, and also maintains large and well-equipped laboratories for soil and crop work. The Students also become familiar with types of animal breeds through actual stock work. The school ' s judging teams are among the top in the nation, and the annually-staged Little American Royal draws a crowd from all over the area. Kansas State college is doing its share to prepare boys and girls for a life and vocation satisfying and profitable agri- culture. It is the bread and butter of Kansas. East Waters hall, one of the few places in the world where students can obtain training in milling ad- ministration, milling chemistry, and milling technology is now connected to West Waters hall by the new wing. The office of the dean of agriculture and several ag school departmental offices have been moved from East Waters into the new wing. 30 Administrators of the School of Agriculture and the agricul- tural experiment stations are Clyde W. Mullen and Harold E. Myers, assistant deans; Arthur D. Weber, dean; and C. Peairs Wilson, assistant director of the experiment stations. Dean Weber Heads Ag School Dr. Arthur D. Weber, noted internationally as a cattle show judge, was elevated to the post of ag school dean on July 1, 1952. Weber, the first animal hus- bandry man ever to hold the job, has been on the Kan- sas State staff for 23 years. He was head of the animal husbandry department from 1944 to 1950 and was asso- ciate dean from January 1950 to July 1952. Dr. Weber was recognized as an outstanding live- stock man by the Saddle and Sirloin club at the 1952 International Livestock Exposition. A banquet was given in his honor at which time his portrait was hung in the Saddle and Sirloin room to commemorate the occasion. Dr. Harold E. Myers, agronomy department head, was appointed assistant dean. He will supervise the experiment stations at Fort Hays, Mound Valley, Garden City, Colby, and Tribune. Prof. C. Peairs Wilson will serve as assistant director of the experiment stations. The Kansas State agricultural experiment stations work in conjunction with the United States Department of Agriculture in helping to develop and expand theories of agriculture which can be applied by Kansas farmers to solve their practical problems. 31 Ag Association Officers top row. Jay Zimmer- man, Richard Fleming, Harold Reed. Bottom row: Douglass Fell, George D. Wingert, and John Schovee. Ag Association Directs Ag Week President John Schovee headed the executive body of the Agricultural association which had 961 members this year. Sponsored by Dr. Milton Manuel, this group conducted the annual Ag Week activities, the Ag Barn- warmer, the publication of the Kansas Agricultural Student, and the monthly seminars of the ag school. Scholarships or fellowships available for students in agriculture include the Borden Fellowship which provides for two scholarships in dairy husbandry. The Carl Raymond Gray fund is given by the Union Pacific Railroad for 4-H and vocational agriculture winners. Kroger awards and the Sears Roebuck scholarships pro- vide awards for 15 freshmen and one sophomore an- nually. The Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills company offers a scholarship to the outstanding freshman in milling each year. Richard Robertson received this year ' s School of Agriculture department heads F. W. Atkeson, dairy husbandry; Rufus F. Cox, animal husbandry; George Montgomery, agricultural economics; R. V. Olson, agronomy; scholarship as an outstanding student. Courses in agriculture have been taught at the Col- lege for 89 years. Along with the other departments and schools of KSC, the School of Agriculture was established by the Board of Regents in 1912. Dr. Raymond V. Olson was promoted on July 1, 1952, to the head of the department of agronomy, suc- ceeding Dr. Harold Myers, who moved to assistant dean of the school. Doctor Olson and the other department heads will serve in the administration of the School of Agriculture. The school is divided into seven de- partments representing almost every phase of agrarian operations. These departments include animal husban- dry; dairy husbandry; agriculture economics; agronomy; poultry husbandry; horticulture: and flour and feed milling industries. Loyal F. Payne, poultry husbandry; William F. Pickett, horti- culture; and John A. Shellenberger, flour and feed milling industries. -.1 32 S e Practical experience supplements book larnin ' to give Kansas State agriculture stu- dents a well-rounded and useful education. Flower arrangement is practiced by a floriculture class in the Greenhouse (upper right); Poultry stu- dents study the real thing (upper left); Ice cream that is sold in the Dairy Bar is made by dairy manu- facturing students (left) ; Dairy judgers attend an outdoor class near the dairy barns (lower left) ; Future millers gain experience by operating Kansas State ' s mill, which is located in East Waters hall. Kansas State ' s poultry judging team composed of (left to right) C. Gene Park, Dale Davies, Kenneth F. Kern, Leonard Meats Judging Team Don G. Reese, George D. Wingert, Ken T. Boughton,, coach Ralph P. Soule, and Harold Reed. Wool Judging Team Dale Davies, Dave A. Schoneweis, Stanley E. Slyter, Maurice A. McClure, and coach Prof. T. Donald Bell. ' E. Muir, and coach Prof. Thomas A very won the eighth Na- tional Intercollegiate Poultry judging championship, Chicago. KSC Judging Teams First place honors in the intercollegiate judging con- test at the 1952 American Royal were taken by K-State ' s senior livestock judging team, coached by Prof. Don Good. Twenty schools competed for honors in the con- test. Ray Sis, an animal husbandry senior, amassed a total of 922 points out of a possible 1,000, to become the high-scoring man in the Kansas City show. The entire team accumulated 4,361 out of a possible 5,000 points. Missouri placed second and Minnesota third. The livestock judging team finished in fifth place in the contest at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, competing in a field of 36 teams. There the team racked up 4,243 points out of a possible 5,000. The wool judging team placed second at the Royal in breed, fourth in commercial classes, and second among all competing teams. Also at the Royal, the meats team coached by Ralph Soule came in thirteenth, but at the International, the Dairy Judging Team Coach Glenn H. Beck, Glen L. Krumme, Joe W. Armstrong, Duane E. Traylor, and Jim Schuh. Kansas State ' s senior livestock judging team won first place honors at the 1952 American Royal last fall. Team members lank High in Nation team won fifth place among the 20 teams entered. Harold Reed was high man in beef grading and classi- fication and also ranked seventh at International. K-State banners flew high at the National Intercol- legiate Poultry judging contest. The team captured its third consecutive championship and its eighth national championship more firsts than any other college in the nation. The team, coached by Prof. Thomas Avery, out-scored 21 other teams, picking up 3,867 points out of 4,500 possible. The crops judging team, coached by Prof. Ernest Mader, took in 4,831 points out of a possible 5,400 or place ninth in the International at Chicago. Howard Wilkins was second high individual in the show. K- Staters were seventh in the Kansas City contest. Fifth place at the National Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, was won by the K-State dairy team last October. Prof. Glenn Beck is coach of the team. BLe - - Dairy Products Judging Team top row: Prof. W. H. Martin, William C. Long. Bottom row: Lambert D. Mills, Richard E. Brown, and Harry J. Warren. are (left to right) Prof. Don Good, coach, Ray Sis, Lucky E. Lilliequist, Ray L. Burns, Val Brungardt, and J. E. Zimmerman. Livestock Judging Team Coach Don L Good, Ray L Burns, Val Brungardt, Ray F. Sis, Lucky E. Lilliequist, J. E. Zimmerman, and Vernon L. Lindell. Grain Judging Team James A. Joyce, coach Ernest L. Mader, Don O. Dauber, and Howard Wilkins. I Ag Mag staff was headed this year by editor Dick Fleming (right). He was assisted by business manager Bob Hoising- ton (left) who was succeeded by Chuck Bellman second semester. Ag Mag Expands Its Circulation The Kansas Agricultural Student, published by stu- dents in the Agricultural association, set some new records this year. Under the direction of a new advisor, Stan Creek, and this year ' s editor, Dick Fleming, the Ag Mag monthly circulation was increased from 1,600 in the fall to 2,000 for the spring copies. In the past the Ag Mag was published four times each school year. Starting in February the magazine was published every month of the spring semester. The March issue was a special one in honor of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the Little American Royal. This issue sold 3,200 copies. Because of a larger advertising campaign which was carried out this year, it was pos- sible to produce a larger magazine than formerly. Kansas Agricultural Student staff top row: Wayne Walker, Stan M. Creek, George Wingert. Second row. Bill G. S malley, Eldon L. Johnson, Chuck Bellman, Kenneth D. Munkres, Gerald A. Bradley, Thomas R. Meuser, Dick H. Steffens. Bottom row. Dan L. Henley, Dale D. Evans, Bob K. Hoising- ton, Dick L. Fleming, Herb L. Lee, and Jim L Fink. 36 Agricultural Council top row. Sherlund D. Prawl. Nicholas A. Kominus, Donald W. Zimmer- man, J. E. Zimmerman. Second row: John R. Schovee, Charles W. Alexander. Dale J. Paulsen. Bottom row: Charles W. Weath- ers, Amos J. Kahrs, Douglass T. Fell, and Jack H. Kyle. Alpha Mu top row. William A. Sauder, John R. Pedersen, Terance Bolte, Robert C. Shultz. Second row. Richard A. Coonrod, Lewis K. Blister Jr.. Paul J. Mc- Grath, R. O. Pence Sr., Ronald K. Watson. Third row. Thomas D. Machin, Robert K. Hoising- ton, Neal Atkinson, John Fer- rell, Robert L. Melroy, Bottom row. Donald L. Palmer, C. ). Gundelfinger, Charles W. Wea-:h- ers. Even C. Benes, Jim Law- rence, and Sta n Elsea. Aggies, Millers, Active Clubbers The Agricultural Council came into existence in 1948 as a result of an amendment to the Agricultural Asso- ciation constitution. The members of the council cor- relate the interests of the school and serve as a contact between the Student Council and the school. The mem- bers are elected through the departmental clubs or are officers of the association. John Schovee was chairman and Dean C. W. Mullen is faculty sponsor. Alpha Zeta top row: John R. Good, Harold W. Reed, Martin Fred, J. E. Zimmerman, David Kerns, Dale M. Davies. Second row: Kenneth F Kern Donald L. Faidley, William J. Baker, Don D. Friesen, Rollin W. Vickery, Bill The milling students who are members of the honor- ary Alpha Mu hold an annual smoker, and present an award to the highest ranking freshman. Robert Hois- ington was president. Alpha Zeta, honorary fraternity for students in agriculture and veterinary medicine, present programs of an agricultural and educational value. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, and character. Bill Kvasnicka was president. Kvasnicka, Merwin Frey. Bottom row: Richard Duane Holder, Robert J. Streeter, W. Grover Jones, Earl E. Gatz, Richard E. Brown, and Merlin L. Dennis. 37 Ag Clubs Offer Writing, Science An interest in agricultural journalism is the require- ment for membership in the Plow and Pen club. The club strives to promote a high scholastic standard among students in ag journalism and also tries to bring about a better understanding between students and profes- sionals. The club ' s 16 members hold regular dinner meetings. Nick Kominus was president and Stan Creek is faculty sponsor. Plow and Pen Club top row: Herb L Lee, Richard L. Fleming, Nick A. Kominus, Ralph R. Lashbrook. Bottom row: Dan L. Henley, Hayes Walker III, Tom Pettit, Stan Creek, and Dale Evans. Poultry Science Club top row: Paul E. Sanford, Spurgeon N. T al- ley, Robert J. Dempsey, Christian Obi, R. W. Lewis. Second row: Dale M. Davies, Frank L. Cornelius, Clyde D. Mueller, Hector R. Torres, Harlen Kleiner. Third row: A. M. Guhl, David M. Suss, W. S. Snell- ing, Herman D. Smith, Gerhard A. Malm. Bottom row: Carl W. Freed, Amos J. Kahrs, Thomas B. Avery, Alfred Suelter, and Loyal F. Payne. Thanksgiving turkeys were sold by members of the Poultry Science club to aid the poultry department. Creating an interest in poultry husbandry and promot- ing closer friendship and cooperation among students and faculty is the purpose of the organization. The club sponsored the junior and senior poultry judging contests and held a banquet to award prizes to the winners. Members held a stag barbecue in the fall. Amos J. Kahrs was president and Prof. Clyde W. Mueller is faculty sponsor. 38 Clubs Offer Education, Fellowship Promoting good fellowship and advancing interests in horticulture are the purposes of the Horticulture club, which was organized on the campus in 1920. Any stu- dent or faculty member interested in horticulture may join. During the fall the club sponsored a horticulture Horticulture Club top row: Beverly G. Bowman, Kenneth A. McBurney, Duane L. Rieke, Dean A. Hammond, John R. Kupfer, Katie Bru- baker, LaVonne Campbell, Jeannette Kyle. Second row. Mildred Hammond, Donald D. Hammond, Ray K. Bow- man, Aftan Z. Rawi, Jay Shelley, Harold J. Burre, Herb Lee. Bottom row: Shakir S. Al-Sabagh, Jack H. Kyle, W. C. Louderback, John H. Theden, Robert F. Layton, Yahya Salah, and Gene M. Campbell. products judging contest in which any college student could enter. Jack Kyle served as president and Prof. Ronald W. Campbell is faculty sponsor of the club, which is a junior branch member of the American Society of Horticulture Science. Membership in the Extension club is primarily for those who wish to become county, club, or home dem- onstration agents. Any boy or girl interested in exten- sion may join. The objectives of the club are to become better acquainted with Kansas State ' s Extension Division personnel, to learn extension methods and policies, and Kansas State Extension Club top row: Donna Childs, Doris Mil- liken, Helen Johnson, Nancy L. Richardson, Earlene L. Costley, M. Nadine Howard. Second row: Margaret E. Arwood, Emalyn A. Larson, Marilyn R. Myles, Norma J. Bales, Velma A. Payne, Betty L. Fahlsing, Allison B. Sayler. Third row: Rosemary Y. Wade, Betty El- liott, Lorice A. Woner, Dorothy L. Hoyt, Barbara J. McCandless, Mary Dean Holle, Jo Ann Hunt. Bottom row: Elsie M. Painter, Clifford L. Meireis, John H. Droge, Edith Han- sen, Dorine Heitschmidt, and John F. DeMott. to become better acquainted with the club ' s members. In addition to learning more about extension pro- grams, the club helps promote the extension work through their own radio program. Clifford Meireis was president and Prof. Leonard Neff and Prof. Naomi Johnson are faculty sponsors. 39 Klod and Kernel Club top TOIL-. Mark L. Horsch, Wayne L. David, William J. Rausch, Harry C. Bennetts, Ralph L. Gantz, John J. Holland, Donald H. Gramly. Second row. Ronald D. Parks, Floyd ). Tiemann, Francis E. Holmes, Leonard E. Pacha, David L. Lindell, Paul A. Barber, Marvin F. Zimmerman, Ernest L. Mader. Third rou ' -. Donald D. Dauber, Charles W. Alexander, Leo A. Hecht. Robert F. Grotts, Donald E. Rott, Ludwig A. Bezemek, Roy E. Stafford. Kenneth Munkres. Bottom row: Richard N. Wright, Douglass T. Fell, Irl W. Parker, John W. Smithhisler, Frank N. Fulton, Richard F. Burden, Amel R. Hallauer, Ross Archer, and Paul F. Darrin. Clubs Sponsor Contest, Little Royal The student crop judging contest is an annual project of the Klod and Kernel club. The contest is in the spring and prizes and cash awards are awarded to stu- dent winners. Organized to further the interests of agronomy, the club was instrumental in starting similar clubs among agricultural colleges. Don Dauber was president and Prof. Ernest Mader and Prof. Roscoe Ellis are faculty sponsors. Block ond Bridle Club top TOW: John L. Oltjen, Wayne Walters, Ed Larson. Robert Meuser, Henry Gardiner, Phil Randall, Jack Beauchamp, Irv Schwalm. Bob Sayre. Second row. Eldon B. Johnson, Milton A. Wendland. Mason F. Ely, John C. Burnside, Loren S. Laverentz, Clifford A. Mayo, Tony Renollet, Ralph Block and Bridle Club toft row. Mark K. Drake, Donald W. Dufford, Walter E. Schoen Jr., Denis L. Sweat, Harold W. Reed. John I. Wolf. Donald W. Zimmerman, David S. Kerns, Jack Broddle, Calvin L. Drake, Norman E. Schlese- ner. Second row: William M. Dickson, James C. Anderson, Jay A. Dooley, Cecil E. Rhoads. Eddie Swiercinsky, Dan Pherigo, Norman R. Elliott. Rex Featherston, Bill Ericson, Jim Heath, Glenn E. Neis. Third row: Arland Bente- man, Larry Connor, Phil D. Lukert, Richard Pickett, Harold J. Tuma, Glen E. Kansas State is a charter member of the national Block and Bridle club for animal husbandry students, which was organized in 1919- Members now boast of their faculty sponsor, Prof. Dave L. Mackintosh, who is president of the national organization. The club co-sponsored the Little American Royal with the Dairy club. Henry Gardiner was president. At the present time there are about 82 members on campus. Waite. Ernest J. Heitschmidt, Gerald R. Stryker. Bottom row: John M. Unruh. John J. McKenna, Einar L. Johnson, Don R. Tillotson, Don R. Kihn, Norval D. Deschner, Phil H. Arnold, Robert F. Playter, Hugh J. McDonald. Vern L Lindell, and Edward M. Chase. David, Jimmie Jackson, Benjamin Witty, John J. Brink, Kenneth Dannels, Earl Gehrt. Fourth row: George V. O ' Bleness, Richard G. Horchem, Robert R. Oltjen, Craig A. Fink, Irwin C. Porter, Francis J. Sweat, George R. Gammell, Maurice McClure, William M. Nelson, Clarence D. Todd, J. E. Zimmerman. Bottom row: Merlin D. Mardis, David E. McKnight. William R. Stutz. Stanley Slyter. George H. Fox, and Jim Bock. Agricultural Economics Club top row. Marcelo V. Arnaldo, Philip O. Rohrer, Warren L. Shaw, Dale L. Fooshee, La Rue B. Kabance, Brian E. Davies, Curtis L. Ahrens, Charles I. Andress, Charles R. Kinast, Dale R. Davies. Second row: William L. Holt, Carl L. Heinrich, John F. DeMott, John F. Smith, Russell H. Warren, Clarence E. Prentice, Robert D. O ' Shea, Jackie L. Berghaus, Sahib S. Bayee. Bottom row. J. A. Hodges, Robert W. Greve, Dale J. Paulsen, Eldon L. Johnson, hivin W. Melcher, John H. Droge, James J. Dorgan, Alfred R. Mayer, H. T. Denholm, and Jerry B. Waters. Econ, Education Spark Ag Clubs Students enrolled in ag administration, ag economics, or with an interest in economics, may become members of the Agricultural Economics club. This organization is a member of the Junior Section of the Farm Economics association. The Door to Success is Labeled Push is the motto of the group. An annual steak fry for club members and faculty is held at the last meeting of the year. Besides other club social activities, members and staff take an active part in club projects. The group meets once a month to hear speakers. Eldon L. Johnson was president and Dr. J. A. Hodges is faculty sponsor. A model Future Farmers ' of America forum is held each year by members of the Agricultural Education club to prepare students as vocational agriculture teach- ers. The club, which was organized in 1945 is for stu- dents in agricultural education, and works in connection with the Kansas Association of FFA. Speakers addressed regular monthly meetings, and the club held two social events during the year. A box lunch was served by members during the state high school judging contest. Emery Berry was president and Prof. H. R. Bradley is faculty sponsor. Agricultural Educaton Club top row. Daniel H. Schmidt, Michael J. Fabiano, Chester A. King, Kenneth R. Wilson, Louie Keller Jr., Samuel J. Hundley. Second row: Gerald J. Meyer, Kermit L. Case, Harold L. Kug- ler, Ferris W. Chilcott, James R. Hefley. Third row. Robert M. Schneider, Richard G. Horchem, Nolen D. Crusinbery, Harold Birzer, Damon E. Slyttr, Anton A. Harris. Bottom row. James J. Marstall, Raymond E. Morris, Roy A. Shields, Charley A. Lindholm, Eddie E. Harrison, Roger Day Jr., and Delbert E. Jamison. Agricultural Education Club top row: Jerry D. Thompson, Stanley L. Larson, Jackson E. Todd, Charles J. Witty, Carl F. Karst, Kenneth A. Pfaff, Eugene H. Walker. Second row. Charles M. Copple, James D. Stamm, Howard R. Bradley, Layle D. Lawrence, Wayne M. Shirk, Charles Turpin Jr., Walter J. Robinson. Third row. Donald W. Zimmerman, Mike W. Cor- nett, James A. Engler, Willis E. Ringen, Emery W. Berry, Wil- liam M. Nelson, Arlon M. Teeter, Loyd L. Baughman. Bottom row. Lawrence H. Rood, Martin G. Mugler, Max H. Mul- len, Garth H. Renken, Carldon H. Broadbent, Dale R. Hill, and David H. Murdie. 41 Doiry Club top rou: Millicem B. Schultz, WilUrd h. Martin, r. W. Atkeson, John Kuenzt, Eugene l-l.rter, Charles O. l rttz, Daryl Pults, Lowell A. Moser, Sherlund D. Prawl, Ronald A. Miller. Stc- ond row. Lyle C. Lehman, Her- man W. Knoche, Jim E. Quint, Robert J. Hull, Kenneth F. Rein- ert, Floyd 1. Stumbo, Franklin L. Young Jr., William M. Crouch, Damon Slyter, Robert Disney. Warren Howard. Third row: Frank J. Clews, William H. Bergman, Leonard L. Slyter, Clifford L. Mtireis, Alan L. Phillips. Jim Hefley, Duane Traylor, Jim Schuk, l.ambJn Mills, David H. Ruth, Glen L. Krumme. Bottom row. David G. Brenner, Al E. Spencer, Joe Armstrong, Robert Shue, Lloyd Christie, Ken Roehrich, Kennuh Kirton, William J. Stanners, Glenn Beck, and Bill Tilgner. Ag Groups Promote Special Fields Dairy-minded students co-sponsored the Little Amer- ican Royal and sponsored a collegiate judging contest for dairy cattle. Membership in the Dairy club is open to any KSC student or faculty member especially in- terested in dairying. The club ' s purpose is to serve KSC and the dairy department by providing information and fellowship. Members entertained with a smoker, a square dance, and steak fry in the fall. They assisted the dairy department with Farm and Home Week and the Formula Feed conference. Joe Armstrong was presi- dent and Dr. E. E. Bartley is faculty sponsor. Milling lectures were given oce a month to mem- bers of the Milling Industry association by nationally prominent persons representing some phase of the mill- ing industry. The organization offers students enrolled in milling or an allied field the opportunity to get to- gether and keep informed on new innovations and changes in milling and associated industries. The 72 undergraduate members met at the end of the school year for a picnic honoring the milling faculty. Charles Weathers served as president. Faculty sponsors are E. P. Farrell and Don Palmer. ft Milling Industry Association tof row: John R. Pcderscn, Thomas D. Machin, Max L. Romeiser, William J. Fetter, Jack E. Down- ing, Halvor Norheim. Wayne K. Riley. Second row: H. John Kug- ler, Robert K. Hoisington, Donald L. Palmer. L. Keith Niemann, Ronald K. Watson. Floyd F. Niern- bcrger. Neal Atkinson. John K. Ferrell. Third row : Eugene D. Crandall, Hans V. Hungerbuehler, C. J. Gundelfinger, D. J. Baehr. R. L. Melroy. Paul L. Whitehair. Stan Elsea. Bottom rnu : Roger L. Olsson, Frank Lux, Charles weath- ers, Adrianus Vis. Harry C. Kaper. Evert C Bcnes. John J. Mahoney, and Jim Lawrence. Milling Industry Association top row. Franklin D. Frewen, Edward S. Roscndal, Lewis K. Brister Jr.. E. G. Davis, Bert L. Curry. Sec and row: William A. Sauder, John K. Shimp. J. Richard Schafer. Harry C. Bennetts, Rex Hubbard Third row. Larry R. Maple, Tom- mie E. Wakefield. Richard A. Coonrod. Norman D. Kastner. Paul J. McGraih. Robert C. Shultz. Bottom row : Kenneth D. Srr ith , James F. Boddiger. Norman Fitz- simmons, R. O. Pence St.. Lcrance Bolte. Ron Grittman, and Peter Potchin. Ag Week means electing a queen, throwing the Barnwarmer dance, and occasional dunkings for aggie students who do not wear the traditional costume. The Ag Barnwarmer dance was in full swing in Nichols (upper left) as Barnwarmer Queen Joan David and her attendants Bonnie Hoffman, Helen Morris, Betty Jo Hoffmeier, and Millicent Schultz, were crowned (upper right) on October 25. A horsetank victim gets a free bath from the aggies (middle left); A crowd watches (above) as queen candidates display their farm skills by driving a tractor (left), milking a cow (lower left), and roping a steer (lower right). . 1 Top Row ACHTEN. KENNETH E. . . Agriculture Wetmore AHRENS, CURTIS L Ellinwood Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Club, Sec.; Young Republicans. ALEXANDER, CHARLES W. . . Soil Conservation Olothe Farm House; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel Klub; Ag Council, Sec.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, V. Pres.; Co-chairman Lift Week; Intramurals. Second Row ANDRESS, CHARLES I Great Bend Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Econ. Club. ARMSTEAD, C. EUGENE Ozawkie Agricultural Education ARMSTRONG, PAUL R Reserve Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Alpha Zeta; K-State Christian Fellowship. Third Row BAKER, WILLIAM J El Dorado Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republicans; Block and Bridle contest winner; Livestock Judging team; Dairy Judging team. BARR, KEN M Leoti Animal Husbandry BAUGHMAN, LOYD L Elk Falls Agricultural Education Fourth Row BAYEE, SAHIB S Hillah, Iraq Agricultural Economics Arab Students Club, Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club, V. Pres.; Ag. Econ. Club; Hort. Club; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; SPC. BERGHAUS, JACKIE L Meade Agricultural Economics Ag. Econ. Club. BERRY, EMERY W Hoisington Agricultural Education Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ag. Ed. Club, Pres.; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. Seniors i n| Fifth Row BOILER, KEITH A Newton Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot staff; Pershing Rifles; Wool Judg- ing team. BOWMAN, RAYMOND K. . . Scotio, N. Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture K-State Christian Fellowship; Hort. Club; Photography Club; Ag. Barn warmer Comm.; Hort. Judging Contest Chm. BRIGHTON, JAMES R Manhattan Agriculture Sixth Row BRINKMAN, HERMAN E. ... Coffeyville Agriculture Farm House. BRISTER, LEWIS K., JR. ... Auburn, N. Y. Milling Technology Alpha Mu; Band; Young Republicans, Pres. BROWN, WALLACE C. . . . Soil Conservation Wichita Phi Kappa Tau; Collegiate 4-H; Wampus Cats, Pres.; Wesley Found.; Conservation Club; Track 1,2. Seventh Row BROWN, WILLIAM C Beloit Soil Conservation Alpha Gamma Rho. BRU BAKER, KATHLEEN . . . Clifton, Ariz. Floriculture nod Ornamental Horticulture BRUNGARDT, VALERIAN H. . . . Walker Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Ed. Club; Livestock Judging team. Bottom Row Ness City BURDETT, RICHARD F. . . . Soil Conservation Conservation Club; Klod and Kernel Klub. BURNS, RAYMOND L Valley Falls Animal Husbandry Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot staff; Block and Bridle Club; 1FC; SPC; Little Ameri- can Royal Showman; All College Political Party; Livestock Judging team; Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship; Intramurals. CALL, CLARENCE M Grinned Soil Conservation Lambda Chi Alpha. 44 grc u Itu re Top Row CARPENTER, THOMAS ..... Brewster Agricultural Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARSON, VANCE L ....... Clifton Soil Conservation Phi Kappa Tau. CHANDLER, SCOTT S. . . Kansas City, Mo. Animal Husbandry Beta Theta Pi. Second Row CLAPPER, TED F Ainsworth, Neb. Soil Conservation COMISKEY, RALPH E. . . . Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda. Topeka COONROD, RICHARD A Mahaska Milling Administration Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Alpha Mu; Arnold Air Society; IFC; Student Wildcat Club; Intramurals. Third Row DAUBER, DONALD D Burns Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Klod and Kernel Klub, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Arnold Air Soc.; Crops Judging team. DAVID, GLEN E Winfield Animal Husbandry Farm House; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Intramurals. DAVIES, DALE M Reading Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Farm House Pledge Scholarship; K-State Christian Fel- lowship; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Glee Club; Ag. Econ. Club; Block and Bridle Club; Fresh. Baseball; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals; Wesley Found.; Poultry Club; Meats, Wool, Grain Grading and Poultry Judging teams; Collegiate 4-H. Fourth Row DAVIES, DAVID R Lebo Agronomy Collegiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel Klub. DAWSON, JAMES E Nickerson Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha. jT DEAN, ROBERT E Delphos Agronomy Fifth Row DE FOREST, CHARLES Peabody Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi. DEMOTT, JOHN F Arkansas City Agricultural Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Ag. Eccon. Club; Exten- sion Club; Collegiate 4-H. DEMPSEY, ROBERT J Ft. Scott Poultry Husbandry Sixth Row DENHOLM, HAROLD T Tongonoxie Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Club; Collegiate 4-H. DILLEY, DANIEL F. . . . Cumberland, Md. Soil Conservation DISNEY, ROBERT W Ellis Dairy Husbandry Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; Dairy Club; SPC. Seventh Row DORGAN, JAMES J Cullison Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. DOUGHERTY, WILLIAM A Notoma Agricultural Education Tau Kappa Epsilon. DOYLE, ROLAND M Lowell, Mich. Agricultural Administration Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club V. Pres.; Ag. Assn. Bottom Row DROGE, JOHN H Seneca Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Club, Treas., V. Pres.; Extension Club, Treas.; Collegiate 4-H; Westminster Found.; Phi Alpha; Westminster Assoc., Pres.; Intramurals. DUTCH ER, G. MONTE . . . Overland Park Animal Husbandry EDWARDS, ROBERT D Manhattan Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club, Sec., Pres.; Ag. Assn., Sec.; Colle- giate 4-H, Sec; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Livestock and Meat Judging teams. JK f J 45 Top Row ELLIOTT, WILLIAM J. ...... Kirwin Agronomy Scabbard and Blade, Pres. EVANS, DALE Lyons Agricultural Journalism Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi; Plow and Pen; YMCA; Collegian, News Ed.; Board of Student Publications; Ag. Student Magazine, Assoc. Ed. FAIDLEY, DONALD L Clay Center Agriculture Second Row FELL, DOUGLASS T. Fellsburg Agronomy Farm House, Pres.; Blue Key, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Pres. senior class; Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Sears Roe- buck Scholarship; Kansas Seed Dealers Assoc. senior award; Klod and Kernel, V. Pres.; Ag. Council, Sec.; Ag. Assn., V. Pres.; SPC; Ag. Barnwarmer Commit- tee; Collegiate 4-H; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. FILIPI, FRANK J., JR. ...... Norko Agronomy Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Alpha Zeta; YMCA; Intramurals. FINK, CRAIG Downs Animal Husbandry Phi Delta Theta; Block and Bridle; Persh- ing Rifles; Wrestling. Third Row FLEMING, RICHARD L Paolo Agricultural Journalism Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi, V. Pres.; Phi Alpha, Pres.; Plow and Pen, Pres.; Westminster Found.; Student Council; Ag. Council; Ag. Assn.; Ag. Stu- dent Magazine Bd.; Collegian, News Ed.; Royal Purple, Chapter Co-Ed.; K.C. Press Club Scholarship; K-Key award. FREED, CARL W Leovenworth Poultry Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; Poultry Science Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Ag. Barnwarmer Comm.; Intra- murals. FRIESEN, DON D Colby Animal Husbandry Theta Xi; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Ag. Student Magazine, Bus. Mgr.; Intra- murals; Carl Raymond Grey Scholarship; Arnold Air Society. Fourth Row FRIESEN, SUZANNE S Colby Animal Husbandry Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle; Ag. Stu- dent Magazine Staff; Frog Club. FULTON, FRANK N Horper Agriculture CALBRAITH, JACK H Perry Agriculture Seniors i n|| fifth Row GARDINER, HENRY C Ashland Animal Husbandry Farm House, Pres.; Alpha Zeta, V. Pres.; Block and Bridle, Pres.; Little American Royal Exec. Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Live- stock Judging Team; Intramurals. GIBSON, JOHN P. ... Agriculture Delta Tau Delta. Pittsburg GRADY, DONALD R Chonute Dairy Husbandry Sixth Row GRAHAM, ROBERT D Columbus Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Lambda Chi Alpha. GRAMLY, DONALD H Coney Soil Conservation Alpha Zeta; ISA; D.S.F., V. Pres.; Klod and Kernel, Sec.; Collegiate 4-H. GREVE, ROBERT W Freeport Agricultural Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Ag. Econ. Club, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; Phi Alpha, V. Pres.; Westminster Found.; Student Attorney General; Intra- murals. Seventh Row GROTTS, ROBERT F Konsas City Agronomy ISA; Klod and Kernel. GUION, JOHN M Olean, N. Y. Agricultural Administration GUNDELFINGER, CHAUNCEY Kansas City, Mo. Milling Administration Delta Tau Delta. Bottom Row HAGEN, ROBERT E Salina Soil Conservation Beta Theta Pi; Conservation Club; Arnold Air Society; Org. Adv. Bd.; W illiston Geology Club. HAMMOND, DONALD D. . . . Great Bend Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture HANSON, LLOYD R Windom Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H, Sec.; Ag. Ed. Club; Luth- eran Stud. Assn.; Christian Fellowship; Intramurals. 46 Agricu Itu re Top Row HECHT, LEO A Andale Soil Conservation ISA; Newman Club. HEITSCHMIDT, BOBBIE Holyrood Animal Husbandry HENNE, MILAN L Roxbury Animal Husbandry Second Row HOISINGTON, ROBERT Natoma Milling Technology HOLIWELL, GENE A Manhattan Agricultural Education Alpha Phi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Ed. Club. HONN, HAROLD H Ottawa Soil Conservation ISA; Soil Conservation Club; Collegiate 4-H. Third Row HOOVER, BERNARD L . . . Junction City Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; New- man Club. HOPSON, JAMES D Concordio Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon. HORNING, RICHARD D Lamed Agronomy Fourth Row JACQUES, WILLIAM A Dodge Ci ty Agronomy Alpha Kappa Lambda. JOHNSON, ELDON L Bridgeport Agricultural Administration Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Club, V. Pres. and Pres. JOHNSON, RICHARD Dighton Agricultural Education K-State Christian Fellowship; B.Y.F.; Ag. Ed. Club. Fifth Row JOYCE, JAMES A Wamego Agronomy Crops Judging Team. KAHRS, AMOS J Sedalia, Mo. Poultry Husbandry Poultry Science Club, Pres.; Ag. Council. KEATING, EUGENE K Liberal Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha; Wampus Cats. Sixth Row KEELER, BILLIE R Great Bend Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Theta. KELLER, LOUIE, JR Greensburg Agricultural Education KELTZ, OSCAR J Independence Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals, Sr. Mgr. Seventh Row KERN, KENNETH F. . . . . . Washington Agricultural Education Theta Xi; Alpha Zeta; FTA; Ag. Ed. Club, Treas.; Collegiate 4-H; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles; Poultry Judging Team; Intramurals. KERNS, DAVID S Baldwin Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Miniwanca Club; Young Republi- cans; Livestock Judging Team; Band; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Danforth Fel- lowship; Sears Roebuck Scholarship. KING, CHESTER A Cowker City Agricultural Education Bottom Row KISSICK, ROBERT E Beverly Soil Conservation Delta Sigma Phi; K-State Players; Klod and Kernel; Carl Raymond Gray Scholar- ship; Intramurals. KOLMAN, CLARE N Cuba Soil Conservation Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC Rifle Team. KOMINUS, NICHOLAS A. . . Nutley, N. J. Agricultural Journalism Pershing Rifles; Plow and Pen, V. Pres., Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; Ag. Stu- dent Magazine, Asst. Ed. and Assoc. Ed.; Collegian, Sports Ed., News Ed.; K-Key award; Ag. Council; Freshman Wrestling; Intramurals; Sports Ed. Kansas Day Edi- tion, Topeka Daily Capital. 47 Seniors in m F Top Row KYLE, JACK ........ Kansas City Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republicans; Hort. Club, Pres.; Ag. Council; Christian Fellowship; Hort. Products Judging Contest, Chm. LAGASSE, LYLE Ames Agriculture LARSON, ROBERT T Concordia Soil Conservation Collegiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel. Second Row LEONARD, DALE W Sublette Agronomy Klod and Kernel; ISA. LEWIS, BERT R Hutchinson Animal Husbandry LILLIEQUIST, LUCKY . . . Medicine Lodge Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon. Third Row LINDELL, VERNON L Pleasanton Animal Husbandry Farm House. LOWDER, JAMES F Allen Animal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta; Chaparajos, Pres. LUKERT, PHIL D. .. ..... Topeko Agriculture Farm House. Fourth Row MANN, ROBERT J. Quinter Animal Husbandry Acropolis. MARTINEZ, AL .... Bogota, Colombia Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Lambda Alpha, V. Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club; Cervantes Club, Treas.; Newman Club; Intramurals; Arab Club; UNESCO. MAYER, ALFRED R Gypsum Agricultural Administration Beta Sigma Psi; Ag. Econ. Club; Gamma Delta. Fifth Row McCLURE, MAURICE A Walton Agriculture Farm House. McGAUHEY, ROBERT W. . . . White Cloud Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha. McGRATH, PAUL J Greenleaf Milling Chemistry Alpha Mu; ISA; Intramurals; Newman Club. Sixth Row McGREW, RALPH E. . . . Agronomy Allen Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Bhde; Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Watkins Scholarship; Intramurals. MEIREIS, CLIFFORD L Olothe Dairy Husbandry Extension Club, Pres.; DSF, V. Pres.; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H; Religious Co- ordinating Council. MELCHER, ELVIN W Ottowa Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Club; Scabbard and Blade. Seventh Row MESSA, EUGENE J Lansdale, Pa. Agricultural Administration MEUSER, THOMAS R Anson Agriculture MILLER, BYRON F Robinson Agriculture Bottom Row MILLER, EUGENE E Phillipsbura Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi; Arnold Air Society; Block and Bridle Club; Gamma Delta; Poultry Science Club; Lutheran Stud. Assoc. MILLER, MARION B Brewstcr Agricultural Education NELSON, ADOLPH E., JR. . . Belleville, N. J. Agriculture Theta Xi; Dairy Club; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. 48 gricu Itu re Top Row NELSON, BERTIL W Courtland Agronomy O ' KEEFE, JOHN R Buffalo Animal Husbandry OLSON, DALE L Herndon Soil Conservation Klod and Kernel. Second Row O ' SHEA, ROBERT D Blame Agricultural Administration Newman Club; Conservation Club; Ag. Econ. Club; Intramurals. PARKER, IRL W Junction City Soil Conservation PARKS, JAMES R Pomona Animal Husbandry Third Row PAULSEN, DALE J Zenith Agriculture Ag. Econ. Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; Ag. Council; Wampus Cats; Intramurals; SPC. PIESCHL, FRANCIS W Minneapolis Animal Husbandry House of Williams; Newman Club; ISA; Intramurals. QUINLAN, LAWRENCE E Perry Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. Fourth Row QUINLAN, LEO E Perry Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club; Intra- murals. QUINT, JAMES E Bunkerhill Agriculture Phi Kappa. RANDALL, ERNEST E. JR. . Englewood, N. J. Dairy Manufacturing Theta Xi; Canterbury Club, Pres.; Dairy Club; Intramurals. Fifth Row RAUCH, CARL R Coffeyville Animal Husbandry Intramurals. RAWL, AFTAN Z Rawa, Iraq Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture ISA; Hort. Club; Arab Club; Cosmopoli- tan Club. RICHARDSON, HARRY D Hoxie Soil Conservation Lambda Chi Alpha. Sixth Row RIEKE, DUANE L Chester, Neb. Soil Conservation ISA; Collegiate 4-H; Hort. Club; Con- servation Club. RIZEK, ROBERT L Belleville Agricultural Administration Farm House. ROBINSON, FRANK A Kansas City Animal Husbandry Seventh Row ROTT, DONALD E Agenda Agronomy Klod and Kernel; ISA. RUNGE, GEORGE F Elizabeth, N. J. Agricultural Administration Block and Bridle; Ag. Student Magazine Staff; Conservation Club. AL-SABAGH, SHAKIR S. . . . Kirkuk, Iraq Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Hort. Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres.; UNESCO; Arab Student Club; CSF; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Bottom Row SAUDER, WILLIAM A Feed Technology Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lamont Junction City SCHMEDEMANN, IVAN W. . Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. and V. Pres.; Blue Key, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Interfraternity Council; Gamma Delta; Student Tribunal; Collegiate 4-H, Pres., V. Pres.; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ed. Club; IFYE. SCHOVEE, JOHN R Topeka Milling Technology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Mu; Ag. Assn., Pres. Ag. Council, Pres.; Student Body Pres.; Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Apportion- ment Bd., Chm. 49 Seniors in ' , , ' r Top Row SCHUH, JAMES D Kansas City, Mo. Animal Husbandry Dairy Club; Dairy Judging Team. SEAMAN, LARRY M Wilmore Agriculture Farm House. SHIDELER, DONALD I Topeko Animal Husbandry Acacia. Second Row SHIELDS, ROY A . . . Lo Cygne Agricultural Education Tau Kappa Epsilon. SHIRK, WAYNE M Durham Agricultural Education Delta Sigma Phi, V. Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Ag. Ed. Club; Block and Bridle; Gamma Delta; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Livestock Judging Team; Intramurals. SIS, RAYMOND F Belleville Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Block and Bridle, V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Newman Club; K-State Players; Meats, Livestock, Dairy Judging Teams. Third Row SLYTER, STANLEY E Animal Husbandry Paolo SMALLEY, WILLIAM G. . . . Chicago, III. Farm Management Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Ag. Econ. Club; Track; Ag. Student Mag- azine Staff. SMITH, JOHN F. Yotes Center Agricultural Administration Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Econ. Club, Treas.; Conservation Club, Sec. Fourth Row SMITH, KENT A Le Roy Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho. SMITHHISLER, JOHN Anthony Soil Conservation SMYTHE, PATRICK E La Cygne Agricultural Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag. Barnwarmer Comm. Firth Row SNELLING, WILLIAM . . . Agriculture SPIEGEL, RICHARD .... Agronomy STAFFORD, ROY E. . . . Agronomy Topeko Formoso Imperial Soil Conservation Club; Pershing Rifles; Klod and Kernel; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Sixth Row SUTTON, EARL R Blue Rapids Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Ed. Club; K-State Masonic Club. SWEAT, FRANCIS J Smith Center Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Scab- bard and Blade; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Chaparajos. THELIN, LLANO G. . . . Sioux Falls, S. D. Agricultural Economics Farm House; Alpha Zeta; SPC, Chm.; Ag. Econ. Club; Collegiate 4-H; Lutheran Student Assn., Pres.; Who ' s Whoot, Asst. Editor; Band; Lift Week, Chm. Seventh Row TIEMANN, FLOYD J Lincoln Agronomy Beta Sigma Psi; Klod and Kernel; Col- legiate 4-H; Gamma Delta; Intramurals. TIEMANN, LLOYD F Lincoln Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi, V. Pres.; Ag. Econ. Club; Gamma Delta; Intramurals. TODD, CLARENCE D Holton Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Carl R. Gray Scholar- ship; Intramurals. Bottom Row TORRES, HECTOR R. . . . Esteli, Nicaragua Animal Husbandry Cervantes Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Col- legiate 4-H; Poultry Science Club; Block and Bridle; Newman Club. TRAYLOR, DUANE E El Dorado Dairy and Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H, Sec.; Dairy Judging Team. TURPIN, CHARLES, JR Denton Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, V. Pres. 50 Agricu Itu re Top Row UNGER, JOE E El Dorado Agricultural Economics WALKER, EUGENE H Alma, Neb. Agricultural Education WALKER, HAROLD B Beloit Agricultural Education YMCA; Ag. Ed. Club; Collegiate 4-H. Second Row WARREN, HARRY J Sterling Dairy Manufacturing Acacia; Dairy Products Judging Team; Masonic Club. WARREN, RUSSELL H Jennings Agricultural Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. WEATHERS, CHARLES W Salina Alilling Technology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Alpha Mu; Milling Assn., Pres.; Christian Science Student Org.; Apportionment Bd.; Ag. Council. Third Row V EBB, GERALD L Dodge City Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WEBSTER, MAX R Newton Soil Conservation WILBER, WILLIAM D St. Francis Agriculture Fourth Row WILKINS, HOWARD D Chapman Agricultural Education WILL, ROGER Denison Agriculture WILSON, LOUIS D Hanston Milling Technology Lambda Chi Alpha. Fifth Row WINGERT, GEORGE D ; Wellsville Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. WOLF, JOHN I :. .. . . Quinter Agriculture Sigma Chi. Sixth Row WONER, MARTIN D. . . . . , . . Rock Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha. WRIGHT, RICHARD N Chase Agriculture Sigma Chi. YELTON, MELVIN J El Paso, Texas Agriculture Seventh Row ZAHNER, MAX H Shawnee Agriculture ZAJIC, GORDON Delphos A vncultu ral Administration ZIMMERMAN, DONALD W Olathe Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle, Treas.; Ag. Ed. Club; Ag. Council; Little Amer- ican Royal Publicity Comm.; SPC; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Kroger Fresh. Scholarship; Intramurals. Bottom Row ZIMMERMAN, J. ELTON . . . Animal Husbandry Olathe Farm House, Treas.; Blue Key, Sec.; Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging Team; Ag. Council, Pres.; Little American Royal, Entertainment Chm., Publicity Co-Chm.; Ag. Barnwarmer Manager; Miniwan a Club; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Dan- forth Fresh. Fellowship; Borden Scholar- ship; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Alpha Zeta; Intramurals. WINGER, MARION C. . . . Agriculture Phi Delta Theta. Johnson ZIMMERMAN, MARVIN F. . . Soil Conservation Parker Alpha Gamma Rho; Klod and Kernel; Young Republicans; Conservation Club. 51 Little American Royal activities replace basketball contests as the Field House at- traction in the spring. In the center views the students and animals await the judges ' in- spection in the main arena. The six encircling pictures show the ani- mals being groomed in their stalls and the pres- entation of the silver trophies to the winners. 52 2 } apfer ft) ree ARTS AND SCIENCES In past ages, the arts and sciences of a people have char- acterized their whole way of life. The same is true today. The School of Arts and Sciences at Kansas State has the largest total enrollment of any school in the College, and the curriculum in business administration, the largest in the school, is also the largest in the entire college. A new cur- riculum, elementary education, is now offered and claims an enrollment of 1 30. The new Arts and Sciences classroom building, complete and modern, and the necessity of having to hire additional instructors, is evidence of the popularity of the arts and the sciences on the K-State campus. Teach- ing over 50 per cent of all the classes taught, the School of Arts and Sciences offers almost any curriculum desired in the modern world, from math to music, physics to physical education, pre-vet to political science, and English to edu- cation. Standing before the newly completed $655,000 Arts and Dr. Rodney W. Babcock, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences office and classroom building, Assistant Deans Joe Sciences. Eisenbach was appointed to the position in the spring Eisenbach Jr. and G. Orval Ebberts discuss school plans with of 1952, and Ebberts has been assistant dean for four years. 54 Arts and Sciences Is Largest School With an unexpected enrollment of 1,882 students as compared with 1,762 last year, the School of Arts and Sciences found many new problems to meet this year. Thirteen temporary instructors were employed for the fall semester and seven permanent instructors were added to the staff. The newly completed Arts and Sciences building, occupied last spring, helped meet the increase in en- rollment. The building has 41 offices and 3 1 classrooms and houses the departments of English, modern lan- guages, speech, and history, government, and philoso- phy. Dr. Rodney W. Babcock, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, is assisted by G. Orval Ebberts and Joe Eisenbach Jr. Col. Laurence F. Brown, military science, Prof. Ver- non D. Foltz, bacteriology, and Dr. Stuart M. Pady, botany and pathology, were named as new department heads. A new four-year curriculum in elementary education began with the fall semester and by second semester 130 students were enrolled in the new curriculum. The business administration curriculum has the largest en- rollment of any in the College. Students linger in front of the new Arts and Sciences class- room building as they chat with friends and smoke that last cigarette before going to the next class. The north spire of Anderson hall is visible through the pines in the background. Arts and Sciences Council top row: Beverly Grove, Esther Green, Edith Schmid. Second row. Richard Hodgson, Gerald Shadwick, Dean Rodney Babcock, Bob Darling. Third row. Bill Varney, Steve Acker, and Bob Lawrence. Newest Council Publishes Brochure Solving student problems and publicizing their school are the objectives of the new Arts and Sciences Council, which was organized last spring under the new consti- tution. The council, whose members are elected by the students of the school, meets at least once a month. A business brochure to inform Kansas high school stu- dents of the availability of obtaining a business degree at K-State is the project of the council this year. An all-school carnival is planned for the late spring. Organ- izations in the school were asked to enter booths and games for entertainment. Gerald Shadwick was presi- dent, and Dean Rodney Babcock is the sponsor. Many students in the arts and science school spend long hours developing practical skills through laboratory instruction. To balance time spent in laboratory work the physical education department offers recreation to students enrolled in all fields. Students work to complete an assignment setting type in the journalism typography lab (left); A women ' s physical education class learns the fundamentals of tennis by actual practice (lower left); Students in the laboratory spend long houts watching a chemical reaction fbelou ' ). Sidewalks lead from the campus toward the Canteen, Aggie- ville, and other off -campus spots, but when the weather is nice in the early fall and late spring students prefer to take the short cut directly across the grass east of the College auditorium. School of Arts and Sciences department heads top row. Dr. Donald J. Ameel, zoology; Dr. Arthur Brayfield, psychology; Col. Laurence F. Brown, military science; Dr. Alvin B. Card- well, physics; Dr. Earle R. Davis, English; Dr. Earl E. Edgar, intsitute of citizenship; Prof. Vernon D. Foltz, bacteriology. Second row. Prof. Thomas M. Evans, physical education; Dr. Finis M. Green, education; Dr. Howard T. Hill, speech; Col. Milford F. Itz, air science; Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook, technical journalism; Prof. Luther O. Leavengood, music; Prof. George Montgomery, economics and sociology. Bottom row. Dr. Fritz Moore, modern languages; Prof. Laurence A. Mullins, athletic director; Dr. Stuart M. Pady, botany and plant pathology; Dr. Fred L. Parrish, history, government, and philosophy; Dr. Ralph G. Sanger, mathematics; Dr. Ralph E. Silker, chemis- try; Dr. Roger C. Smith, entomology; and Prof. Arthur B. Sperry, geology and geography. Sigmo Delta Chi lop row. Rob- ert A. Byrkit. C. J. Medlin. Nich- olas A. Komi n us, Everett Brown- ing, Ralph R. Lashbrook. Second row: David Weigel, Richard L. Fleming, Lowell Brandner, Bert C. Cross, Dale Evans, Herb Lee. Third row: Donald K. Carlile, Mai- colm A. Wilson, Merrill E. Samuel- son, Oren E. Campbell, Robert W. Moore, Francis S. Gaxofalo. Bot- tom row: Marion C. Clark, Wil- liam E. Chisham, Byron E. Ellis, Fred M. Parris, Harold L. Myers, Bob Lawrence. Clubs Keynote Understanding The April fool edition of the Collegian each year is due to the efforts of the men of Sigma Delta Chi. Everett Browning was president last year and C. J. Medlin sponsors the honorary journalism fraternity. Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, activ- ities were a Matrix Table banquet in April, ordering and distributing graduation announcements, and giving a coke party for freshmen girls in journalism. Mary Lee Smith was president. The National Collegiate Players, Pi Epsilon Delta, sponsor a banquet to honor six outstanding students in drama and backstage work by presenting oscars. The president was Richard Thomas, and Prof. Earl G. Hoover sponsors the group. toil Theta Sigma Phi top row. Sue Shirling, Laurel Campbell, Jeanette Griggs, Mary Ann Barclay. Second row: Charleen Dunn, Ruche Helz- ler, Mary Ann Sykes, Margaret Mc- Cullough, Mary Lee Smith. Bot- tom row: Wilma M. Wilson. Kathleen Kelly, Dorothy R. Htf- ling, Janet Marshall. Pi Epsilon Delto top row. Shirley A. Johnson, Phyllis J. Shaffer. Charlotte E Betkehiser. Second row. Richard D. Thomas, Roger W. Sherman. Frank C. Andrews, Lindell E. Grauer. Bottom row. Bill Varney, Earl G. Hoover, Allen B. Kipper. tK i -. 5 ?B LHk jt.1 58 Phi Epsilon Kappa lop row: Daryl D. Parker, Johnnie L. Caldwell, Donald L. Villeme, Francis D. Kaufman. Second row. Jim H. Tangeman, Gene A. Stauffer, Richard K. Lee. Bottom row: Jim A. Smith, Bob E. Parker, Jack P. Dillman, and Alvin C. Ogden. Honoraries Recognize Scholarship Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, and Alpha Delta Theta are arts and sciences ' honoraries having a common goal of scholarship and understanding of their fields. Physical education majors with good scholastic standing are eligible for Phi Epsilon Kappa. It is a na- tional honorary and professional fraternity organized at K-State in 1930. Projects include selling cowbells, buying books for the departmental library, and spon- soring social affairs for physical education majors. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geological fraternity, spon- sors the Williston Geology club, the annual field trip made by geology majors, and a news letter. The Alpha Nu chapter was organized in 1947. The 13 members were headed by R. M. Sullivan and Harry Smedes is the sponsor. Medical technology majors are able to familiarize themselves with their field through Alpha Delta Theta. Projects of the 30 members included selling Christmas cards and making Christmas baskets for welfare pa- tients. Prof. C. A. Dorf and Prof. J. O. Harris sponsor the club. Sigma Gamma Epsilon top row: Frank E. Byrne, Eugene M. Hilton, Keith D. Heininger, Robert A. Shapley. Robert E. Darling, Joseph R. Chelikowsky. Second row: Henry V. Beck, Arthur B. Snerry, William M. Baehr, Clarence L. Harr, Harry W. Smedes, Kenneth B. Huffer. Bottom row: Claude W. Shenkel Jr., O. W. Tollefson, Charles P. Walters, Joseph W. Walker, Harold D. Holt, and William L. Hiss. Alpha Delta Theto top row: Virginia White, Mary Lou Sidener, Jean Creighton, Suzanne Nipps, Pat Dufford, Herbie Clark, Ha Featherston, Pat Kunkle. Sec and row: Kathy Doucas, Betty Buckmaster Beverly Janzen. Getie Martin, Reta Raleigh Lenore Lindholm, Marilyn Kirtland, Alice Meek, Betty Mosley. Bottom row: Mary K. Ritter, Dollie Lewis, Helen Carlson C. A. Dorf, Ellen Lerman, Carolyn Kaiser Pat Teed, and Carol Crawford. 59 Delta Sigma Rho top row: Wilma M. Wilson, Charles F. Crews, B. Mar- lene Myers. Bottom row. Howard T. Hill, and Gerry Day. Radio Club top row: Keith D. Nelson, John Moore, Ray E. Heikes, Richard Nichols. Second row: David H. Hohlfeld, William Rogers, Conrad Welch, Howard Keck, Bob Guy. Bottom row: Neil R. Vander Dussen, Richard S. Wise, Bruce W. Bell, and John K. Webb. Radio Amateurs Contact 42 States Students who have distinguished themselves in foren- sic activities are eligible to become members of Delta Sigma Rho. This group participates in intercollegiate public speaking activities and assists with the annual K-State beginners ' debate tournament. Wilma Wilson was president first semester and Dr. Howard T. Hill sponsors the group. Members of the Kansas State Amateur Radio club have contacted other amateur operators in 42 states and approximately 15 foreign countries. Any student interested in radio may join the club as an associate member. Those who hold licenses are operating mem- bers. Bob Guy was president last year. Alpha Eta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary, became a reality at K-State in April of last year. Previously the group was called the Radio Guild. In order to become a member, a radio speech major must be a junior with a 2.0 grade average in radio courses. Cheryl Dicks was sent as the official dele- gate of the K-State chapter to the national council of Alpha Epsilon Rho in Columbus, Ohio. This council was held in conjunction with the 23rd Institute of Edu- cation by Radio and Television. Prof. Virginia Howe sponsors the organization. Robert Fromme was president. Alpha Epsilon Rho top row: Mahlon Wheeler, Cheryl L. Dicks, Bob Fromme. Second row: Barbara J. Babbit, Carrol J. Thomas, Gerald L. Shadwick, Jacqueline J. Pantier. Bottom row: James F. Wymore, Jack H. Flannelly, and Clyde E. Cless. Phi Delta Kappa top row. Finis M. Green, Donald F. Showalter, Orval Ebberts, A. P. Davidson, A. D. Miller. Second row: H. Leigh Baker, Howard R. Bradley, Joe Eisenbach Jr., Delbert L. Don- nell. Bottom row. Glenn E. Bur- nette, Eric T. Tebow, F. V. Berg- man, Charles Rapp, and A. Thorn- ton Edwards. Mu Phi Epsilon top row. Nancy R. Leavengood, Nadine M. Sal- mans, Patricia Davies, Yvonna J. Whiteley. Bottom row. Narvelle B. Oglevie, Gwendolyn R. Emel, Gloria L. Johnston, Mary B. Sieh, and M. Kay Patterson. i Honoraries Offer Scholarships Phi Alpha Mu promotes scholarship and fellowship for junior and senior women in the School of Arts and Sciences who maintain above a B average. At a spring membership tea the highest ranking junior and senior girls receive Margaret Russel scholarships of $25 each. Pat Barker was president and Prof. Golda Crawford is sponsor. Through research, service, and leadership Phi Delta Phi Alpha Mu top row. Nadine M. Salmans, Edith L. Schmid, Margot Wolfen- stine, Pat A. Dufford, Lois M. Ottaway, Pat A. Barker. Second row. Jeannine L. Wedell, Dorothy P. Wonder, Dolores Bertrand, Marlene E. Zimmerman, Patricia L. Davies, Martha R. Copening. Third row: Nancy A. Schneckloth, Jackie G. Kappa promotes free public education as essential to the development and maintenance of a democracy. Assistant Dean Orval G. Ebberts was president. A scholarship is given by Mu Phi Epsilon, national women ' s music honorary, to an outstanding freshman woman in -the music department each year. Yvonna Whitely was president and Prof. Clarice Painter is sponsor. Christie, Janet E. Marshall, Crystal A. Anderson, Marian J. Shippers, Esther M. Green. Bottom row. Nora Lee Hodges House, Joanne M. Mundell, Wilma M. Wilson, Helen P. Orison, Gwendolyn R. Emel, Joan L. Maddy, and Charlene M. Mordy. American Institute of Physics top row: Keith A. More. John Ladesich. Clarence A. Bell, Ralph W. Deltenre. William K. Winter. Second row. Robert J. Klatz, Vahe Keshishian. Elden Wulley. Donald O. Christy. Richard j. Cooke. Bottom row: Richard C. Hodgson, Donald M. Anderson, Lloyd E. Hayes, Louis D. Ells- worth, and Don G. McDonald. Cervantes Club lop rou : Pat Barker, Mustafa Mutwelli, Car- los Burgos. Second rou 1 : Izzat M. Kheiri, Riyad Y. Khankan, Johnell E. Yost, Lily Rasic, Shaib S. Bayee. Third row: Nafi S. Mahmoud, Said T. Alwahab. Hector R. Torres, Percy G. Ait- ken, Thirza A. Mossman. Ruben Torres Vincenzi. Bottom row: Tom Helms, Alberto Martinez, Bob Pacht, Jawad Baldawi. James C Carey, and William D. Bell. FTA Members Give Education Banquet The K-State student branch of the American Institute of Physics gathers facts and information from physics graduates. In the spring, the 16 members had a picnic with the chemical society. Richard Hodgson was presi- dent and Louis D. Willsworth sponsors the group. Pan-American Day, the Cervantes club had a banquet at the Wareham hotel. Christmas, they held a Latin American dinner. The members have seen several Span- ish pictures this year. The organization is open to any- one with a knowledge of basic Spanish. Bob Facht was president. James Carey and Thirza Mossman sponsor the Spanish club. The Future Teachers of America strive to secure public support for education, develop leadership, and help improve the curriculum. President McCain was the guest speaker at their Education Banquet this year. Gwen Emel was president and Profs. George Olson and John De Mand are sponsors. Future Teachers of America top rou . Bcrnice L. Lash, Narvelle B. Oglevie, Gretchen Morgenstern. Barbara V. Hoff. Roberta E. Potter, Shirley A. Carswell. Donna C. Lash. Donna M. Hoverson, Mary A. MacLean, Ruth J. Hill, Lavonne M. Starr. Carol D. Rankin. Second row. Betty J. Lcinweber, Marilyn C. Egger. Susan R. Sears. Joleen A. Knapp, Janet E. Marshall, L. Kay Bcrnbeck, Carlotta Anderson, Gwen R. Emel, Joann R. Hartman, Virginia D. Maxwell, Rita M. Dome. W. Carolyn Dohe. Third rou . Betty Joan Hoffmeier. Linna Sue Snyder. Gerald J. Meyer, Claude E. Spencer, Helen F. Scammehorn, Dannette E. Strand. Mary J. Schroedel. Mary Beth Sieh. Phyllis J. McMullen, Cynthia Peterson. Charlene M. Mordy. Fourth rou: George J. Barta. Mildred M. Fuller, William M. Nelson. George A. Olson. O. K. O ' Fallon, Mary A. Harmon. James R. Ruberson, Richard G. Morchem. A. Max Teeter, Shirley J. Bloyd, A. Kathleen Gee. Fifth rou . Patricia M. Bourne, Jean Longsdorf. Charlene F. Bierly, Lois A. McPherron, M. Ann Monteith, Janice R. Jacobson. Yvonna J. Whiteley. Bottom rou . Nadine M. Salmans, Jo Ann LeRoy, Eleanor A. Herr. Diantha S. Horton. Judy C. Hertncky, Logene S. Britton, Lois A. Hahn. and Edna L. Shoffner. 62 Business Students Association top row. Richard M. lida, Dora W. Meenen, Mary F. Purcell, Virginia A. Lacy, Mary Lou Reid, Carolyn J. McClain, Thomas Clifton, Sarasue Bridgens. Second row, Charles B. Downey, Haiold M. Townsend, David Weigel, William E. Bock- man, Harry H. Halbower, Ben Berte, Donna L. Houdek, Vera M. Landon, Mary Lou Deal, Raymond Perrussel. Third row: Don L. Business Students Association top row: Jim T. Myers, John R. Jury, C. Thomas Abram, Ignatius R. Rohr, William E. Trussell, Roy A. Jared, Paul E. Eraser Jr., Wayne Ellis, Kenneth D. Long, Robert S. Law, Ralph Rawline. Second row: Allan J. Snyder, Tom W. Skinner, John D. Tedrow, Ralph T. Harrell, Robert J. Moritz, Harold E. Mc- Grath, Thomas E. Wright, Robert A. Anderson, Richard M. Sangster, Shirley Bloyd, Patsy Chambers. Third row: Robert L. Baetz, Albert Corey, George Montgomery, Bill Montague, Sam J. Greer, Robert E. Belt, Robert O. Stratton, Milton A. Welch, Donald F. DeCou, Melvin L. Chrisco, Dwayne O. Bailey. Bottom row: Dwight C. Vessey, Jerry L. Laird, Wallace K. Foust, Ronald L. Frahm, Richard L. Rogers, Neil E. Anderson, Alvin E. Mulanax, Richard L. Perry, James W. Boyd, Paul Roth, and Dennis Holm. A. Darby, Henry C. Roby, Jay M. Farrar, Merle E. Gugler, Jawad Baldawi, Russell Hicks, Ben Frevert, Bill Varney, Wesley C. Baker, Conrad Eriksen. Bottom row: Jack Alberding, Donald E. Balaban, Sterling W. Gunter, George D. Bishop, Charles E. Swenson, John C. Ogren, Walter D. Fisher, Milton A. Galyardt, Wayne E. Markel, Don L. Funk, and William D. Blair. Groups Prepare Students for Future Any business student may join the Business Students association. The club held a fall picnic for new mem- bers, and speakers in the business field address the club at monthly meetings. Neil Anderson was president. Prof. Conrad Eriksen and Prof. Merle E. Gugler were faculty sponsors. The Warrior Who Cultivates His Mind Polishes His Arms is the motto of the Lloyd Vorhies Squadron of Arnold Air society, whose members are top air R.O.T.C. students. The society is co-sponsor of the Military Ball. Mark Enns was commanding officer and Maj. Dale B. Wood and Capt. James A. Griffith are sponsors. Arnold Air Society top row. Richard D. Smith, Harry H. Hal- bower, Eugene E. Miller, Scott S. Chandler, Richard A. Coonrod, Frank C. Andrews, Neil E. Ander- son, Marion D. Socolofsky, Carl F. Karst. Second row. Gerald L. Shadwick, Curtis E. Lohrding, Robert B. Landon, Robert N. Skiver, Richard T. Wright, Wil- liam C. Hauber, Mark K. Enns, Bobby C. Heitschmidt. Bottom row. Lee E. Walinder, Robert M. Lawrence, Donald R. Smith, A. W. Sandring, George D. Bishop, Bill T. Walker, Roger M. Brislawn, Robert L. Bertrand, and Donald D. Dauber. 63 Debate Squad lop rou : Peter A. Martin, Verdel A. Wilson, Mary C. Wheeler, Fred Rogers. Second row. John E. Boyer, Robert G. Arnold, Earl E. Tobler, Scott S. Chandler. Bottom row. How- ard T. Hill Jr.. Don L. Cordes. Franklin D. Houser, and Gerry Day. Groups Play Host To Other Schools November 15, the debate squad sponsored the annual invitational tournament for freshmen debaters. It was the only collegiate debate tournament held on this campus. All during the year, the debaters were busy attending tournaments at other schools in Iowa, Ne- braska, Colorado, Washington, D. C., and Alabama. Bob Arnold coaches the squad. Without the Women ' s Athletic Association, there would be no women ' s intramurals. This group organ- izes and manages the program. Members participate and sponsor Sports Days with other colleges. Any undergraduate woman who has participated in two different sports during the year is eligible to join. Miss Katheryn McKinney sponsors the W.A.A. Shirley Mal- colm was president last year. The Phems kept busy socially this year by having a picnic, dance, Christmas party, and senior dinner. They were hostesses for a Play Day for high school girls in this area. Dorothy Christiansen headed the organization for women physical education majors. Miss Eva Lyman sponsors the club which has been active for the past 16 years. W.A.A. top row. Shirley Malcolm, Logene S. Britton. Martha Copentng, Helen E. John- son. Second row : Katie Brubaker. Janet Nil man, Barbara Puhr, Charlotte Peny. Pat Rogers. Third row. Mona E. Ging, Becky Thacher, Geney Sweedlun, Judy Paustian, Marie Ernzen, Dorothy Ernzen. Bottom row. Sandra Tatge, Wanda Scovel. Catherine Bell, Rosemary Wade. Donna Houdek, Diannc Nemeth, and Lavina McCormick. Phems top row. Kathertne Gcyer, Jackie Lindbergh, Marie Ernzen. Shirley Malcolm, Martha Copening, Barbara Bellinger, Joyce Eimon. Pat Rogers. Second row. Dorothy E. Ernzen, Janet Nuzman, Gloria Nelson, Mona Gins. K-uhryn Reed, Peguy Uhlrich, Barbara Puhr. Sandra Tatge. Mickey Ecord. Third row. Eva Lyman, Lucy Bremenkamp, Greta Bauer, Jacquelyn Van Gaasbeek. P i- tricia Artman, Geney Sweedlun, Dclila Clark, Becky Thacher, Shirley Mahany, Ruth Grundeman. Bottom row. Marilyn L. Rush. Barbara G, Brownell. Dorothy C. Christian- sen. Rena J. Hartzlcr. Clarine Ming. A. Jeannine Wilson, Carol Beeman. Gussie Rat- zlafsky. Jack McCormick. and Chuck Mc- Cormick. 64 American Guild of Organists top row. Leona E. Manz. Robert Hays, Nancy Leavengood, Nadine Salmans, Harriet Anderson, Doris Anne Winzeler, Jeanette Long, Yvonna Whiteley. Second row : Jane Compton, Ed.th Schmid, Dorothy Wonder, Phyllis Ruth- rauff. Sue Snyder, Rosa Larson, Narvelle Oglevie. Bottom row : Gwendolyn Emel, Phyllis Mc- Mullen, Roger Reitz, Margaret Ficke, Charles Amstein, Shirley Bloyd, Mary Beth Sieh, and R. Jean Downey. Clubs Sponsor Recitals, Field Trips The chief activity of the student group of the Ameri- can Guild of Organists is the putting on of recitals by the members for each other. From these recitals, prac- tical experience is gained. The monthly meetings of the guild allow the students studying or gan to meet together and become better acquainted. Outstanding organists are brought in, and sometimes the 20 mem- bers of the organization go out of town to hear other organists. Studying the techniques and mechanics of the organ is another project of the group. The student group was founded at Kansas State in December of 1946, when the national headquarters of the American Organists Guild granted the local charter. Charles Amstein was president and Prof. Robert W. Hayes is the faculty sponsor. Students majoring in geology may become members of the Williston Geology club, whose purpose it is to further the interest in geological sciences and allied fields, among the undergraduates of the college. There are 76 members this year. The club was named in honor of a well-known Kansas geologist, active at Kansas State for a number of years, and is sponsored by the national honorary and professional fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Highlights of the year include a field trip in the spring, and seminars of geological interest. Professional geologists are sometimes guest speakers at the bi-monthly meetings of the club. The faculty sponsor is Prof. Arthur Sperry, and Richard Sul- livan was president. Williston Geology Club top row. Robert E. Darling, Arthur B. Sperry, Eugene M. Hilton, Durreth D. Robbins, Robert A. Shapley, Alfred V. Arasmith, Claude W. Shenkel Jr., Henry V. Beck, Kenneth B, Huffer, Paul M. Strunk. Second row. Karl Sracey, Frank E. Byrns, William M. Baehr, Clarence L. Harr, Harold D. Holt, Robert N. Kilbourn, Frank H. Blaha, Gary Krause, Harry W . Sm des. Dennis L. Winget. Third row: William L. Hiss, Keith R. Davis, Charles P. Walters, Don R. Wester, Richard M. Smith, Joseph W. Walker, Jim Baldwin. Loren M. Hart, Gene Kebert, Dick Ray, Phil Worley. Fourth row. Herbert E. Baker, Richard E. Rowland, Glenn T. Beshears Robert L. Allison, Jesse A. Young. O. W. Tollefson. Eugene Bowser, Bernard Klover, Robert L. Hartig, Lloyd N. Garbe. Bottom row. Sara C. Larson, Joseph R. Chelikousky, Ernest S. Cooke, R. Dean Sams, Walter B. Holcombe, Robert L. Chastain, Donald D. Geil, Keith Heiniger, Janis Finney, and Marlene Zimmerman. 65 Clubs Promote Delto Phi Delto top row. Marilyn L. Benz. Sue E. Burke, Joan T. Crooke. Bottom row. Arlene Wilcox. F. Gene Ernst, and Esther Green. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences lop row. Harold E. Osborn, Marvin A. Smith, Arlene M. Johnson, Irvin M. Kroenke, John M. Lederer. Bottom row. Dayton O. Gerlach, William S. Whitesell. Joseph K. Nevins, and Mark G. Brislawn Jr. Formerly known as the Student Art League, Delta Phi Delta, its national counterpart, was installed on the campus last spring. It is open to any junior or senior with creative art ability. F. Gene Ernst was president and Prof. John Helm and Prof. C. Louis Hafermehl are sponsors. The wild blue yonder holds a special interest for members of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. At several meetings speakers from aircraft industries told of their experiences. John M. Lederer was president and Prof. Frank J. McCormick is sponsor. The Labor-Management Roundtable was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. Membership is open to men business students who main- tain a 1.5 grade average. Gene A. Scott was president and Prof. Conrad Eriksen and Prof. Alvin E. Mulanax are sponsors. Phi Lambda Upsilon is open to junior and senior chemistry students who have a high scholastic standing. Members held a picnic and several educational and business meetings. Don Wheeler was president and Dr. R. E. Hein is faculty sponsor. Alpha Kappa Psi top row. David Weigel, Harold M. Townsend. Richard L. Rogers, Wallace K. foust. Elden Westhusing, Harry H. Halbower, William E. Bock- man. Second row. Robert C. Earnest, Richard S. Reynolds, Roy A. Jared, Ignatius R. Rohr, A .A. Holtz, A. E. Mulanax, Neil E. Anderson. Third row. Ralph T. Harrell, Bob J. Moritz, Albert A. Darby, Conrad Eriksen, Dwight Hill. Richard Sangster, Paul Roth. Bottom row. Bill Varney, Russell Hicks. Gene Scott, Harry Stewart. Wesley Harms, George D. Bishop, and W. Dan Gillman. Phi Lambda Upsilon top row. Howard L. Mitchell, Francis C. Lanning, Gerald D. Miller, Blanch- ard L. Mickel, Alfred T. Ericson. Earl W. Cole. Second row. Ells- worth B. Beetch. Ralph E. Guer- rant, Donald G. Kundiger, Benja- min A. Simmons. Huey PutUer Jr.. Donald D. Wheeler. Third row. Donald W. Emerich, Blainc L. Glendening, Maynard L. McDowell, Ralph E. Silker, Donald G. Hum- mel, Robert E. Clegg. Bottom row. William G. Schrenk. Josiah S Hughes. Richard E. Hein, Morris P. Grothect, and Donald B Par rish. 66 Mote ocational Interest . TV i There is a common bond between these three organi- zations. All work to promote a better understanding of their professions. Programs of professional interest are held at each meeting. Since 1949, undergraduate students majoring in chemistry have been able to profit by joining the stu- dent affiliation of the American Chemical Society. Members secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before professional audiences. Last year they presented a radio program, Headlines in Chemistry, gave high school assembly programs, and heard guest speakers in the field of chemistry. The 26 members were headed by Louis E. Ott. Prof. William G. Schrenk sponsors the organization. The Kansas State Entomological club provides a means of contact between the students and faculty and strives to encourage the science of entomology among interested students at K-State. Lloyd O. Warren was president last year. Prof. D. A. Wilbur sponsors the organization. The Chancery club is organized for the better train- American Chemical Society lof row: Kenion A. Graber, Patricia Boyd, Louis E. Ott C. Kesavamurthy, Joshua B. Idleburg, Kenneth Kimble. Second row: Rcbsrt W. Bronaugh, Philip J. Unrein, Ronald K. Riggs, Jack M. Selby, Delbert A. Nauman. Bottom row: Raymond A. Voet, Keith G. Penner, Allen S. Mason, William G. Schrenk, Vernon E. Cates, and Warren D. Reynolds. ing of pre-law students. Last year, there were approxi- mately 30 members, four of whom were girls. The club heard a criminal lawyer, a judge, senator, and several law professors at meetings last year. The Chancery club is three years old and the first one of its kind. Theodore Heim was president of the group last year. Prof. A. D. Miller sponsors the club. Entomological Club lop row: John R. Pedersen, Garth H. Soitler, H. H. Walkden, Roger C. Smith, William E. Robbins, Carolee Dodd, Philip H. Marvin, Mahmoud Zeid, Gailen D. White. Second row: Ralph L. Parker, John H. Schesser. Angus J. Howitt, R. C. Bushland. D. A. Wilbur. J. E. Brady, Lloyd O. Warren, Satoru Togashi, Clif- ford Chater. Bottom row: H. R. Bryson, E. T. Jones, G. R. Pesho, D. L. Matthew, Dell E. Gates, N. M. Dennis, Fred A. Lawson, and P. A. Dohm. Chancery Club top row: John R. McKone, Peter A. Martin, John E. Herman, Mary Elliott, Mary C. Wheeler, A. D. Miller, R. Lee Spier, Jack G. Prather. Second row: Ronald V. Webb, Alan D. Wilson, Richard T. Wright, Theo- dore L. Heim. Richard R. Huffman, Dale R. Molesworth, Lyle Tempter, Kenneth Reed. Bottom row. Clif- ford T. Gordon, Doane Smith, Robert L. Bennett, Robert N. Skiver, Paul Fleener, John Stock- myer, and Don Cordes. 67 Journalism Students and faculty are hosts for the annual high school yearbook and Editor Day conferences, which are held annually in the fall. Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook, head of the department of journalism, welcomes high school journalists to the yearbook convention (upper left); Royal Purple staff members show the visitors what should be included in a yearbook (upper right); Don Carlile, Collegian editor, demonstrates how to use one of the linotype ma- chines located in Kedzie (left); Prof. C. J. Medlin tells high school students some of the tricks of the yearbook trade {lower left); Kansas editors meet in Kedzie during Editors ' Day to discuss some of the current problems facing their profes- sion (lower right). 68 Seniors in A. S. Top Row ALBERDING, JACK G Anthony Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. ANDERSON, MARY C Coffeyville Sociology ISA; Young Republicans; Canterbury Club. ANDERSON, NEIL E Kansas City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Stud. Assn., Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Soc.; Marlatt Memorial Park Committee, Chm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Second Row ASMUSSEN, LORIS E Glasco Geology Lambda Chi Alpha. BAKER, HERBERT E Herington Geology Delta Sigma Phi. BAKER, W. THANE . . . . Economics Elkhart Delta Tau Delta; K-Fraternity, Pres.; Wampus Cats; Student Council, V. Chm. F.M.O.C.; Varsity Track; Track, All- American; 1952 Olympic Team, Athletic Council. Third Row BALADAN, DONALD E Caldwell Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. BANKS, WILLIAM Hoisington Social Science Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Soc.; K-State Players; Intramurals. BARKER, PATRICIA A Lamed Modern Languages Pi Beta Phi; Cervantes Club, Sec.; Cos- mopolitan Club, Corr. Sec.; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Margaret Russell Scholarship award; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Fourth Row BARTON, RALPH T Fort Scott Zoology Kappa Sigma. BAUERBAND, EDWARD H. . Elizabeth, N. J Technical Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda. BAYLES, VIRGIL R Manhattan Entomology Fifth Row BEASLEY, WILLIAM F Beloit Business Administration BEAUCHENE, ALICE J Meriden Mathematics Wesley Foundation; I.P.P., Sec.; Intra- murals. BELT, ROBERT E Cimarron Business Administration Sixth Row BERRY, BILL B Griffith, Ind. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club; In- tramurals. BERTE, SEBASTIAN B. . . Pleasantville, N. Y Business Administration Business Stud. Assn. BERTRAND, DOLORES Oakley Applied Music Phi Alpha Mu; A Cappella Choir. Seventh Row BIRKHOLTZ, ELAINE A Ruleton Physical Education BISHOP, GEORGE D Manhattan Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega. BLAIR, WILLIAM D Hutchinson Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bottom Row BLANCHARD, NANCY E Parsons Humanities Alpha Xi Delta. BLICKENSTAFF, C. DEAN Norton Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Wampus Cats. BOCKMAN, WILLIAM E Goodland Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stud. Assn. 1Z, 69 Seniors in Arts Top Row BRACK, KARL L Great Bend Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda. BRADT, MARJORIE A. ... Hibbing, Minn. Science Mortar Board; Prix, Pres. BRANT, FREDERICK R. . . . Fort Lee, N. J. Geology Second Row BRENNAN, WILLIAM B Abilene History and Government YMCA, V. Pres.; Y-Orpheum Mgr.; SPC; Social and Rec. Comm.; Community Chest Drive, Co-Chm.; Intramurals. BRICHACEK, DONALD F. . . . Sylvan Grove History and Government Third Row Holbrook, Ariz. BRODRICK, HAROLD J. . Geophysics Acacia; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; A Cappella; Young Republicans; Intra- murals. BROWN, LANE E Topeka Physical Education Sigma Chi. BROWNELL, BARBARA G. . Elizabethan, Tenn. Physical Education Canterbury Club; Phems; Orchesis; YWCA; Intramurals; Fencing Team; Phi Eta Tau. BYRKIT, ROBERT A. ... Cloy Center, Neb. Technical Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Col- legian, Business Mgr.; Varsity Baseball. Fourth Row CALDWELL, JOHNNIE L Freeman Physical Education Kappa Alpha Psi. CALLAHAN, MARY E Wichita English Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club, Pres. CAMPBELL, J. DUANE .... Great Bend Business Administration Sigma Nu. Fifth Row CARLILE, DONALD K Glasco Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Collegian Ed.; SPC; Assoc. Col- legiate Press Convention Delegate; Sigma Delta Chi Convention Delegate; Kansas Day Ed., Topeka Daily Capital. CARLSON, HELEN P Manhattan Medical Technology Phi Alpha Mu; Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. CARR, DONALD D Fredonio Physical Science Sigma Chi. Sixth Row GATES, VERNON E Parsons Industrial Chemistry A.S.Ch.E.; Circle Burners; ISA; King Chemistry Scholarship; Intramurals. CHITWOOD, LAWRENCE A Pratt Zoology Delta Tau Delta; Wampus Cats. CHRISTIANSEN, DOROTHY C. . Physical Education Columbus Phems, Pres.; ISA, Sec.; Orchesis; Cosmo- politan Club. Seventh Row CHRISTIE, JACQUELINE J. . . . Monhatton Humanities Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres.; Prix; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; SPC; Orchesis; English Club; K-State Players; F.T.A.; UNESCO; Student Council, Corr. Sec.; Soc. and Rec. Comm., Leadership Comm. CLARK, DELORES H . Abilene Medical Technology CLARK, M. CRAWFORD Newton Technical Journalism Alpha Tau Omega. Bottom Row CLARK, MARY C Winfield Biological Science Alpha Delta Theta; Young Republican Club. CLARK, RALPH P Wkhiro Business Administration Sigma Nu. CLESS, CLYDE E. ...... Hutchinson Radio Speech Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Radio Guild; Alpha Epsilon Rho; KSDB-FM, Program Director; Wampus Cats; Pi Epsilon Pi; Young Republicans; SPC; Soc. and Rec. Comm. 70 nd S ciences Top Row COLONEY, ROBERT A Lowell, Ind Business Administration Acacia; IFC, Pres. COLVER, WILLIAM S Manhattan Music Education Phi Delta Theta; IFC; Band; Orchestra; Arts and Sciences Council, Pres.; Music Dept. Scholarship; Presser Foundation Scholarship. COOKE, RICHARD J Newton Industrial Physics A.I.P. Second Row COOLIDGE, KENT H Manhattan Psychology YMCA; Psychology Club; Religious Co- ordinating Council; B.Y.F. COPENING, MARTHA R Ida Physical Education Kappa Delta, V. Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Band; Or- chesis; W.A.A.; Phems; Panhellenic; In- tramurals. COWMAN, ELIZABETH H. . . . Herington Business Administration Third Row CRAWFORD, DONALD C Chonute Physical Science CREAMER, LYLE R Neodesha Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon. CROOKE, JOAN T Roslyn, N. Y. Art Adaptation Delta Phi Delta; Home EC. and Art Club; Purple Pepsters; Fencing Club. Fourth Row CURRY, JACK J Ransom Economics DARBY, ALBERT A. JR Kansas City Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stud. Assn.; YMCA; Intramurals. DARLING, ROBERT E. . . Geology Newton Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Arts and Sciences Coun- cil; Delegate Kansas League of Munici- palities. Fifth Row DAVIS, KEITH R Lovelond, Colo. Geology DECK, JACQUELINE D Hutchinson Sociology Kappa Delta; YWCA; K-State Players. DENISON, CHARLENE R. . . ' . . Hazelton Art Adaptation Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; Kappa Phi; Art Club; Intramurals. Sixth Row DETTKE, DALE H. . . . . . . Marysville Business Administration Beta Sigma Psi. DICKS, CHERYL L Hutchinson Speech Delta Delta Delta; Radio Guild, Treas.; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treas.; YWCA; SPC; Lift Week Committee; KSDB-FM Woman ' s Director. DILLMAN, JOHN P. ...... Wichita Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha. Seventh Row DIXON, ROBERT L Sterling Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Epsilon Pi; Busi- ness Stud. Assn.; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA. DOUCAS, KATHERINE .... Phillipsburg Medical Technology Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Theta; Cosmo- politan Club; Intramurals. . ' . DOWNEY, CHARLES B Manhattan Business Administration Newman Club; Business Stud. Assn.; Young Democrats; Men ' s Glee Club. Bottom Row DUFFORD, PATRICIA A Minneola Medical Technology Phi Alpha Mu, Sec.-Treas.; Alpha Delta Theta, Sec.; Kappa Phi; Frog Club; Band. EBERHART, ROBERT E Ellinwood Business Administration ELLIS, WAYNE C. ........ Newton Industrial Physics Ml 71 Seniors in Artjn Top Row EPPERSON, WILLIAM E Wichito Physical Science Delta Tau Delta. FERNKOPF, MARVIN W Circleville Humanities FILSON, JAMES L Wichita Social Science Alpha Tau Omega. Second Row FINLEY, GLORIA G Randolph History and Government FISHER, ROBERT D Topeka Chemistry FISHER, RICHARD I Topeka Mathematics Third Row FLANNELLY, JACK H Manhattan Speech Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Rho. FOUST, WALLACE K Bucklin Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stud. Assn. FROMME, ROBERT D Trousdale Speech Radio Club, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres.; KSDB-FM, Program Director. Fourth Row GAROFALO, FRANCIS S. . . New York, N. Y. Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Newman Club; Col- legian, Assoc. Ed.; Intramurals. GEISSERT, RONALD L Bennington Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. GIBBENS, CHARLES G Dodge City Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda. Filth Row GILLMAN, WILLIAM D. ... Manhattan Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; West- minster Found.; A Cappella; Intramurals. GILLMORE, JAMES J Independence Technical Journalism Alpha Phi Omega. GOETZ, MARGARET L Merriom Medical Technology Pi Ben Phi; Alpha Delta Theta; Alpha Alpha Gamma. Sixth Row GRAY, ROBERT T Cube, III. Social Science Sigma Chi. GREEN, ESTHER M Manhattan Art Adaptation Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Mortar Board; Delta Phi Delta, Pres.; Arts and Sciences Council; Campus Beautification Comm, Chm.; A Cappella, V. Pres.; Fine Arts Scholarship; Honorary Military Lt. Col.; SPC; Pan- hellenic Council. GREER, SAMUEL J. . . . New York, N. Y. Business Administration Business Stud. Assn.; Newman Club. Seventh Row GROODY, BARBARA Washington Humanities Chi Omega. GROVE, BEVERLY A. ... Kansas City, Ma. History and Government Chi Omega; Arts and Sciences Council, Sec.; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; UNESCO; SPC; K-State Players; Home EC. Club; Intramurals. HALBOWER, HARRY H. JR Anthony Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi., Pres. Arnold Air Soc. Bottom Row HALEY, BERTON W Monhottan History and Government HARKINS, DORIS A. Wichita Sociology Pi Beta Phi. HARMON, MUREL G Oberlin Physical Education Sigma Nu. 72 nd S ciences Top Row HARMS, WESLEY D Newton Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Business Stud. Assn.; Alpha Phi Omega. HARPSTER, GENE O Manhattan Biological Science Phi Delta Theta, Sec.; IPC; Clinic Club; Intramurals. HARRELL, RALPH T St. George Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. Second Row HARTIG, ROBERT L Marysville Geology Theta Xi; YMCA; Williston Geology Club; Varsity Football. HARTZLER, RENA J Haven Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; Purple Pepsters; Phems; W.A.A. HEABERLIN, ROBERT E. . . . Junction City Psychology Third Row HEATH, MARY L Marion Sociology Delta Delta Delta; K-State Players; Psy- chology Club. HEFLING, DOROTHY R Hutchinson English Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; SPC; English Club; Unity Political Party; Board of Student Publications; Collegian Editor; K-Key award. HEIM, THEODORE L Lansing History and Government Chancery Club, Pres.; Young Democrats, V. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals. Fourth Row HEPLER, ERNEST M Moron Chemistry HERMAN, CHARLES W. . , . : . Lincoln Geology HERMAN, JOHN E. . . . . . Wakefield Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Chancery Club; IFC; Intramurals. fifth Row HICKS, RUSSELL D. ...... Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. Lamed HILL, DWIGHT W. ...... McPherson Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Busi- ness Stud. Assn. HILL, JOHN T. . . ..... Manhattan Economics Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans; A Cappella; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Sixth Row HILL, RUTH J ....... . McPherson Mathematics Theta Epsilon; F.T.A. HISS, WILLIAM L ....... Great Bend Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, V. Pres.; Willis- ton Geology Club. HODGSON, RICHARD C ..... Manhattan Industrial Physics Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.P., Pres.; Student Council; YMCA; Arts and Sciences Council, Pres.; SPC; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Recog. Seventh Row HOFFMAN, WALLACE E Reece English Westminster Found., Pres.; Phi Alpha; Religious Coordination Council; Lift Week Comm.; English Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Chorus; Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. HOLLENBACK, DONALD L. . . Arkansas City Business Administration HOWE, CHARLES G. . Mission Speech Phi Kappa Tau. Bottom Row HUGHES, CHARLES W. . . Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Delta Tau Delta. HUGHES, JO ELLYN Stockton Business Administration Kappa Delta; Purple Pepsters; Jr. AVMA Auxiliary. HUNLEY, MARCIA J Neodesha English Pi Beta Phi. ' s 73 Seniors in Art Top Row HUNT, GRAHAM T Overland Park Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas; K-Fraternity; Business Stud. Assn.; Arnold Air Society; Student Council Comm.; Varsity Golf. HAMS, JACK B Kansas City Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. IRICK, HAROLD W Volley Falls Biological Science Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres.; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; Clinic Club; Young Re- publicans; Intramurals. Second Row JACKSON, JOYCE J Phillipsburg Psychology JACOBS, WENDELL E Eureka Industrial Physics Delta Tau Delta. JANZEN, BEVERLY F McPherson Medical Technology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Theta. Third Row JARED, ROY A Apoche, Oklo. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Busi- ness Stud. Assn. JOHNSON, DWANE F. . . . Arkansas City Zoology Conservation Club. JURY, JOHN R Topeko Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. Fourth Row KAPPELMAN, STANLEY B. . . Clay Center Business Administration KARL, JOANNE C Enterprise Physical Education KEBERT, KENNETH E Independence Otology Fifth Row KELLER, AUGUST J St. Louis, Mo. Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KELTNER, JANE J. . . . Pleasant Hill, Mo. Mathematics Kappa Delta, V. Pres.; W.A.A.; Intra- murals. KERR, CAROLYN J. . . Salt Lake City, Utah Sociology Sixth Row Sterling KILBOURN, ROBERT N. . . . Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; IFC; All-College Political Party; Band; A.S.A.E.; Williston Geology Club; Intra- murals. KIMBLE, KENNETH D Persons Industrial Chemistry A.S.C.E.; King Scholarship; Intramurals. KIRCHNER, CARL E. . . Totowo Boro, N. J Biological Science Seventh Row KNOLL, JOHN K Topeko Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. KNOSTMAN, RICHARD W Womego Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Varsity Basketball, All-Amer- ican; Varsity Track. KOTOYANTZ, ALEX A. ... Baghdad, Iraq Geology Bottom Row LADESICH, JOHN Kansas City Industrial Physics A.I. P.; Intramurals. LAUBER, JACK E Kansas City Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wampus Cats, Pres. LAUGHLIN, LILAH Tonganoxie Physical Education Phems, V. Pres.; W.A.A., Sec.; Collegi- ate 4-H; Amicossembly, Pres.; Prix; Pur- ple Pepsters. 74 nd S ciences Top Row LATTING, WALTER C. . . New York, N. Y. Zoology LEWIS, JAMES J Belleville History and Government Sigma Chi. LINCOLN, SUE A Kansas City Modern Languages Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; YWCA; W.A.A.; F.T.A.; Orchesis. Second Row LONGSDORF, JOAN Manhattan History and Government F.T.A. LUEHRING, GEORGE Manhattan Geology Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; Williston Geology Club. MALONE, JOHN M. . . . Rochester, N. Y. Business Administration Newman Club; Business Stud. Assn.; In- tramurals. Third Row MARKEL, WAYNE Great Bend Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda. MARTIN, ELDEN W Home Biological Science Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H. MARTIN, MARGUERITE H. . . . Manhattan Medical Technology Chi Omega. Fourth Row MAUPIN, THEODORE E Manhattan Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon. McGRATH, PATRICIA A. . . Kansas City, Mo. English Chi Omega; IPC; English Club; Purple Pepsters; Newman Club; K-State Players; Young Democrats. McKEE, JANE Elmdale Citizenship Education Fifth Row McMAHAN, JAMES C Paolo Biological Science Collegiate 4-H; Westminster Found., Pres.; YMCA; Varsity Football Manager. MELCHER, ALVIN E Ottawa Pre- Veterinary MERRILL, JOE C Saline, Business Administration Theta Xi. Sixth Row MEYERS, EDMUND Morysville Biological Science MILBURN, AMELIE S Wichita Humanities MILLER, EUNICE .... Kansas City, Mo. Social Science Alpha Delta Pi. Seventh Row MOHR, WILLIAM J. JR. ... Maspeth, N. Y. Technical Journlaism Quill Club; Collegian, Sports Ed., News Ed.; K-Key award; Intramurals. MONTAGUE, WILLIAM C. . . . Osawatomie Business Administration MONTEITH, MARGARET A Oxford English Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; Purple Pep- sters; F.T.A.; Young Republicans. fioffom Row MONTGOMERY, JOHN D. . . Music Phi Kappa Tau. . Goodland MOORE, ARDEN E Physical Education MOORE, ELDON L Psychology Delta Tau Delta. Goylord Elkhort 75 Sen i ors i n Arts Top Row MOORE, ROBERT W Augusta Technical Journalism Delta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Sigma Delta Chi; Young Republicans; Board of Student Publications; Wampus Cats; K-Key award; Collegian, Bus. Mgr., Editorial Advisory Board; Intramurals. MORITZ, ROBERT J Junction City Bust ten Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stud. Assn.; Newman Club; Arnold Air Society. MUIR, LEONARD E . Stockton History and Government Tau Kappa Epsilon; Poultry Judging Team; Wampus Cats; Young Republicans. Second Row MYERS, DONALD E lola Mathematics Phi Alpha; Math Club, V. Pres. MYERS, IRVIN H Downs History and Government NAEGELLE, MELVINA M Lucas Elementary Education YWCA; ISA; F.T.A. Third Row NAYLOR, JERRY M Topeka Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Psi; Perching Rifles; Arnold Air Socity; Busi- ness Stud. Sssn.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. NICHOLAS, RAYMOND H Geneseo Geology NIPPS, SUZANNE St. Francis Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. Fourth Row NUZMAN, JANET S Topeko Physical Education Phems; W.A.A.; Bridge Club; SPC. OETINGER, REVILO R Morganville Biological Science Intramurals. OGDEN, ALVIN C Lyons Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; K-Fraternity, V. Pres.; Varsity Wrestling. fifth Row OGREN, JOHN C Arkansas City Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Stud. Assn. OTT, LOUIS E Watnego Industrial Chemistry Newman Club; ISA; A.S.C.E., Pres. OTTAWAY, LOIS M Viola Clark Gables, Pres.; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Mu; Purple Pepsters; YWCA, sec.; Kappa Phi; Christian Fellowship; Royal Purple, Bus. Mgr.; Assoc. Collegiate Press Convention; Student Council Comm.; ISA; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot, Ed.; Wes- ley Found.; Amicossembly; Prix; Student Directory, Ed.; K-Book, Ed.; SPC; Religi- ous Co-ordinating Council, Sec.; Lift Week, Chm.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; K-Key award; Fay Seaton Scholarship; Eastern Star Scholar- ship. Sixth Row PARSONS, STEPHEN C. . . Ponco City, Okla. Social Science Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Pershing Rifles; Young Republicans; Canterbury Club; IFC; Psychology Club. PAULETIC, MARTHA F. . . Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Chi Omega. PECK, RICHARD B Anderson, Ind. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Freshman Class Pres., ' 49; Arts and Sciences Council; Varsity Basket- ball, Golf. Seventh Row PENCE, EDWARD L Manhotton Geology Beta Theta Pi. PENDLETON, PATRICIA A Coney Speech Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Class Treas., ' 50; YWCA; Band Majorette; K-State Players. PENNER, LESTER B Chanute Business Administration Bottom Row PERRUSSEL, RAYMOND C Salina Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stud. Assn. PERRY, CHARLOTTE A Monhottan Physical Education W.A.A., Pres.; Phems; Intramurals. PERRY, RICHARD L Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. 76 nd S ciences Top Row PETERSON, VAUGHN D. . . . Smith Center Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Business Stud. Assn.; YMCA; Intramurals. PLUMMER, KENNETH M. . . . Bedford, Ind. Zoology K-State Conservation Club, Treas. POLFER, RICHARD G Merriam Humanities % Second Row POPEJOY, EARLE E Chapman Sociology Arnold Air Society; ISA; Psychology Club; Cosmopolitan Club. PORTER, PATRICIA Russell English Pi Beta Phi. PORTSCHI, ELIZABETH Herndon Music Education Third Row POTTER, MARJORIE J Hutchinson History and Government RAMSEY, PHILLIP E Manhattan History and Government Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RANDALL, MARTHA L Towonda Kusiness Administration Business Stud. Assn.; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. Fourth Row RAVNIKAR, JOHN G Manhattan Bacteriology RICE, ANNE Hill City Humanities Westminster Found.; English Club; Kappa Phi. RICHARDSON, DONALD W. . . . Goodland Social Science Fifth Row ROBY, HENRY C Eureka Business Administration ROGERS, RICHARD L Luroy Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. ROGERS, STEPHEN W Fredonia Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. Sixth Row ROHR, IGNATIUS R Hays Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club. ROHRBOUGH, CLAUDE A Colby Geology Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, V. Pres. ROLLEN, HUBERT P Kansas City Industrial Chemistry Seventh Row ROTH, PAUL H Hastings, Neb. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stud. Assn.; Newman Club; Varsity Baseball. ROUSEY, ROBERT Anderson, Ind. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball. RUMBLE, ROBERT G . . Lyons Social Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. Bottom Row RUSSELL, GARTH S Manhattan Biological Science SAMBOL, ROBERT L Kansas City Technical Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; Arnold Air Society; IPC, Pres.; Board of Student Pub- lications; K-Key award; Collegian , Sports Ed.; Intramurals. SCHENKER, ARNOLD M. . Averill Park, N. Y. Biological Science Wampus Cats. 77 Seniors in Artsland Top Row SCHERLING, CHRISTIAN Ottowa Technical Jiiurnaliirn Cosmopolitan Club, Pres.; YMCA; ISA; K-Key award; Intramurals. SCHNITTKER, JEROME C. . . . Cunningham Business Administration Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade, Pres.; Business Stud. Assn.; Newman Club; Var- sity Baseball; Intramurals. SCHUYLER, DANNY C. . . . Anderson, Ind. Physical Education Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Basketball. Second Row SCOTT, GENE A Russell Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Stud. Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. SHADWICK, GERALD L Emporio Speech SHAFFER, PHYLLIS J Minneapolis English Alpha Delta Pi; K-State Players; YWCA; Nat. Collegiate Players. Third Row SHANNON, JOYCE Konsos City Modern Languages Alpha Xi Delta. SHEAHAN, LAWRENCE R Kingman Geology Kappa Sigma; Newman Club; A.S.C.E. SHEPHERD, DARLENE L Topeka English English Club; F.T.A.; Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. Fourth Row SHERMAN, ROGER W Manhattan Biological Science SIDENER, MARY L . Abilene Medical Technology Chi Omega, V. Pres.; Alpha Delta Theta, Pres.; Frog Club; Intramurals. SIMPSON, CLARENCE . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. Physical Education Firth Row SLOUGH, SAMMY J Hutchinson Industrial Physics Alpha Kappa Lambda. SMEJKAL DONALD D Russell Bus-ness Administration Business Stud. Assn. SMITH, MELVIN D Garden City Social Si;ence Sixth Row SMITH, RICHARD D Wakefield Biological Science Sigma Nu; Clinic Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Society; Intramurals. SNYDER, ALLAN J Topeka Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. SOCOLOFSKY, MARION D. . . Biological Science Manhattan Delta Tau Delta; A Cappella, Pres.; Ar- nold Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Seventh Row STEINLE, MARY A Russell An Adaptation Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta, Pres. STEVENSON, BILL T. . Colorado Springs, Cole Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STOCKSTILL, FREDDIE Lyons Geology Delta Sigma Phi. Bottom Row STOLLER, WAYNE M Sabetho Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Williston Geology Club. STOREY, CHARLES L Mul.onr Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon. STRAND, DANNETTE Solina Music Education Kappa Delta; A Cappella; Madrigal; Or- chestra; F.T.A. 78 nd S ciences Top Row SWENSON, CHARLES E Alto Vista Business Administration Kappa Sigma. TALBOT, VICTOR E Kansas City Sociology Kappa Alpha Psi; Intramurals. TAWIL, ABDUL J Najaf, Iraq Economics Cosmopolitan Club; Arab Student Club. Second Row TEAS, MARJORIE A Manhattan History and Government Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; History Gov- ernment Club; Young Republicans; Or- chesis; SPC; Intramurals; All-College Po- litical Party. TEDROW, JOHN D Solma Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. THOMSEN, JERRY S Oborhn Biological Science Sigma Nu. Third Row TOWERS, RICHARD E Olathe Physical Education Phi Delta Theta; Phi Upsilon Kappa; K-Club; Varsity Football, Track. TOWNSEND, JOHN D Phillipsburg Humanities Delta Tau Delta. TREGONING, JOHN H. . . . Newport, R. I. Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourth Row TUBACH, LEMOINE J Glasco Modern Languages House of Williams. UHLRICH, MARGARET M Wamego Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; Phems; Newman Club. UPSON, DONALD E Arkansas City Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Basketball. Fifth Row VALCOURE, ELISE J Aurora English Alpha Xi Delta, V. Pres.; English Club, Pres.; Newman Club; K-State Players. 79 VILLEME, DONALD L Frankfort Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Pres.; YMCA; ISA; Intramurals. VOLKEt, CHARLES F Lenora Geology Williston Geology Club; Band; Intra- murals. Sixth Row VOLKER, DONALD D. . . ... . Stafford Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALKER, CLAIRE L Cimarron Psychology Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. WALKER, JOSEPH W Burlingame Geology Signa Phi Nothing; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. Seventh Row WARREN, JOHN L Attica Biological Science WEBER, CHARLES G Paolo Music Education Alpha Kappa Lambda. WEBER, WILLIAM W Paolo Music Education Bottom Row WEDELL, JEANNINE L Great Bend English Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA; Sigma IJta Chi; English Club, V. Pres.; All-College Political Party; SPC; Student Council; Community Chest, Chm.; V. Pres. Sr. Class. WEELBORG, HARRY M Salina Rusiness Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Stud. Assn. WEIGEL, PAUL D Manhattan Technical Journalism and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scab- bard and Blade; K-State Players; Young Republicans; Business Stud. Assn.; Phi Alpha; K-Key award; Royal Purple, Ed.; Who ' s Who; SPC; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Student Directory, Ed.; Collegian Staff; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Seniors in A. S. Top Row WELTSCH, JULIAN Manhattan Business Administration Sigma Nu; Newman Club. WHEELER, MAHLON F. . . Humanities Marion Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Young Democrats, Treas.; KSAC, Pro- gram Director. WHITELEY, YVONNA J. . . Music Education Abilene Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Organ Guild; F.T.A.; Amicossembly. , Second Row WILCOX, M. ARLENE Concordio Art Adaptation Kappa Delta, V. Pres.; Delta Phi Delta, Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; Purple Pepsters; Frog Club. WILLIS, JUDITH Konsas City, Mo. Sociology Delta Delta Delta; Bridge Club; Business Stud. Assn. WILSON, ALAN D. .;.... Ellsworth Business Administration Sigma Nu, Pres. Third Row WILSON, EVE R Manhattan Psychology WILSON, MALCOLM A Wheaton Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; ISA; Collegiate 4-H; United Student Fellowship; Young Demo- crats, Pres.; Collegian, News Ed. . WILSON, WILMA M. ..... Wellington Technical Journalism Prix; Mortar Board; Delta Sigma Rho, Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi, V. Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council; Faculty Council on Stud. Af- fairs; Varsity Debate Squad; Collegian, News Ed.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; K-Key award. Fourth Row WINTERS, CECIL L. . . ' Topeka Business Administration Business Stud. Assn. WISECUP, WILLIAM G. . . Glan Burnie, Md. Biological Science and Zoology ISA; Entomology Club; Conservation Club; Clinic Club; Young Democrats; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. WONDER, DOROTHY P Manhattan Elementray Education Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Kappa Phi, Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Wesley Found.; Organ Guild; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Lift Week Comm. Chm. Fifth Row WOOD, DOROTHY A. ... Humanities Hutchinson WOODS, EARL D Manhattan Sociology WRIGHT, ELEANOR A Topeko Technical Journalism Alpha Chi Omega. Si ' xffi Row WRIGHT, RICHARD T Chase Pre-Law Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Soc.; Chancery Club. WYMORE, JAMES F Solino Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon. YEAGER, ROBERT W Wichita Business Administration Phi Kappa. Bottom Row YOST, JOHNELL E Wichita Modern Languages Chi Omega; Cervantes Club; English Club. YOUNG, ROYCE Salina History and Government ZATORSKI, FLOYD F Manhattan Statistics Phi Kappa; Newman Club. 80 V.. k V N Close A diversified education covering many sub- jects is offered by the School of Arts and Sciences. Wiclito Still! An advanced army ROTC class studies a map of the Far East (upper right): A cat is the main dis- secting project in zoology class (upper left); Stu- dents taking botany courses study living specimens from K-State greenhouses (above): Foreign lan- guages are taught in the new classroom building (left): Geology students use modern equipmenf (lower left); Music, as well as agriculture and engineering, is provided at K-State (lower right). . Honorary Colonel and military aides were crowned at the annual Military Ball by members of Arnold Air Society and Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organizations. The three queens were chosen from twelve finalists. A candidate enters through the arch of sabers (upper left); Couples dance to the music of Clyde McCoy (upper right and second row right); Honorary Colonel was Pat Bullock and her two military aides were Joyce Spiegel and Betty Wharton (second row left); Queen finalists are entertained by members of both military groups (third row right); Col. Pat Bullock and Col. Bob Melroy of Scabbard and Blade walk through the arch (left) and all three queens are presented (above). 82 rout ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Shelter, they say, is one of the three essentials for life, the % other two being food and clothing. Shelter is largely pro- vided by the engineers. However, their work is not only along the architectural line, but also in the fields of industrial arts, chemical, mechanical, agricultural, civil, and electrical engi- neering. In this day of highly scientific living, another field has been entered, nuclear engineering. K-State offers train- ing in all of these fields through curricula in the School of Engineering and Architecture. In recent years engineering has ceased being exclusively for men, for this year, of the 818 enrolled in the school, six are girls. The Engineers have a chance to show their knowledge and ability every year when people from all over Kansas come to Engineers ' Open House, which features displays representing every phase of engineering. In the future, as in the past and at the present, the engineers will work to advance modern living, and to make it more comfortable and convenient. ing and Architecture is the job handled by Assistant Dean Richard Porter (left) and Dean M. A. Durland (right). Coordinating the work and activities of the fourteen depart- ments that are included in Kansas State ' s School of Engineer- School Now Offers Nuclear Engineering Kansas State ' s School of Engineering and Architec- ture provides its students with professional training in engineering, architecture, and the allied industrial fields. More than six thousand men and women have entered the nation ' s industry as graduates of Kansas State. These graduates have helped to design and build the bridges and highways, dams and irrigation ditches, light and power systems, homes and buildings, that dot the state and nation. Four-year curriculums are offered by the School of Engineering and Architecture in industrial arts, and electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical, and agricultural engineering. Work in each of these curriculums leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the particular field of study. In addition, the School of Engineering and Architecture offers a five-year curriculum in archi- tecture, which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture. The school offers summer classes which are designed especially for Kansas high school and grade school teachers. Teachers who wish to take an engineering or architectural course may do so during summer vacations. 84 School of Engineering and Architecture department heads Prof. Fredrick C. Fenton, agricultural engineering; Prof. Linn Halander, mechanical engineering; Prof. Leland S. Hobson, as- sistant director of the Engineering Experiment Station; Prof. Royce G. Kloeffler, electrical engineering; and Prof. Reed F. Morse, civil engineering. Keeping pace with technological changes in the engineering field, the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture now offers a curriculum in nuclear engineering. The demand for engineers who are trained in engineer- ing is rapidly developing because of the growing in- terest of private enterprise in atomic energy, and the expansion of government-owned plants for the produc- tion of fissionable materials. All departments of the school offer the Master of Science degree, and the Doctor of Philosophy degree is offered in applied mechanics. Graduate study is avail- able in each of the departments granting the Bachelor of Science degree. Enrollment reached a post-war low during the past two years. First semester enrollees this year totaled 937, the same number as in the previous year. Associated with the engineering school is the Engi- neering Experiment Station, also directed by Dean M. A. Durland. The station was established in 1910 to conduct tests and research work that would be of engineering and manufacturing value to the people of Kansas. The personnel of the station consists of mem- bers of the school ' s staff, and the staffs of allied depart- ments. Many of the projects are supported by funds from industrial or commercial organizations or by the state legislature and various government departments. The Experiment Station ' s testing laboratories are available for the use of the Kansas highway commission and the highway engineers. Some of the results of the investigations are published as bulletins and circulars, which are sent free to interested persons. Besides issuing these publications, the station answers many hundreds of requests each year for information which concerns engineering. School of Engineering and Architecture department heads Prof. Clinton E. Pearce, machine design; Prof. Charles H. Scholer, applied mechanics; Prof. Gabe Sellers, shop practice; Prof. Henry T. Ward, chemical engineering; and Prof. Paul Weigel, architecture and allied arts. 85 V Competent instruction in widely separated subjects combines to give students in the School of Engineering and Architecture a good back- ground for their careers after graduation from K-State. Architecture students criticize modern art draw- ings (upper left); Life drawing helps students prepare for advanced drawing courses (upper right); Architects study plans for a new type of church construction (right); Engineers receive basic instruction in surveying on the parking lot (lower right); Students in industrial arts learn to operate and maintain power machinery (lover left). Engineer Magazine Staff top row. Arlene M. Johnson, Ronald W. Ford, Dorothy L. Pelton, Frank C. Plyley, Raymond R. Vadnais, Les J. Wood. Second row: W. R. Rader, Billie J. Johnson, Kathryn O. Keene, Everett T. Hart, Bob E. Mc- Daniel. Bottom row: William D. Wise, George A. Nelson, and Floyd H. Pattison. Engineer Wins Honors at Convention The K-State Engineer magazine brought home hon- ors from the national convention this fall. The Best Single Cover award was presented to Gene Ernst of K-State for his design on the March 1952 issue. Harold Haas received honorable mention for the Article of the Year, for his article on rammed earth construction, which appeared in the May 1952 issue. Put out entirely by engineering students, the mag- azine this year has a staff of about 22. Katy Keene and Dean Morton are co-editors, and Leland Hobson and Richard C. Potter are faculty advisors. Self-supporting for the first time this year, the En- gineer subsists wholly on advertising and subscription funds. In previous years, the magazine was financed by appropriations from the College budget. With eight issues a year, one a month from October through May, the magazine is read mainly by engineering students on the K-State campus, and on campuses over the na- tion. For as a member of the Engineering College Magazine association, K-State sends an issue to each of the 32 member schools. Also, every high school in Kansas receives a copy. Subject matter in the magazine naturally centers wholly around engineering, architecture, and allied topics. Articles concern technical subjects, education, job opportunities, people in the field, and local and na- tional engineering news. One spring issue each year is dedicated to Engineers ' Open House. In this issue, proj- ects, committees, plans and visitors were pictured, ex- plained, or reviewed. The magazine serves several useful purposes. It acts as a publicity agent for the School of Engineering and Architecture, both to prospective students now in high schools, and to engineering students in other colleges. It is informative, with articles and pictures of engineer- ing news and features. And, it provides another oppor- tunity for the engineering students on this campus to work, cooperate together, and to express their ideas. 87 Engineering Council top row: M. A. Durland, Morris C. Jones, Kathryn Keene, Robert E. McDaniel. Second row: Donald E. Theis, Robert L. Bertrand, Phil Huff, Kenneth R. Collins, Mark K. Enns. Bot- tom row: Kenneth E. Kaul, Bill Schoof, Donald R. Smith, and Mark G. Brislawn Jr. Engineers ' Open House Honors St. Pat Members of the Engineering Council, chosen from their respective departments and engineering societies, serve as a coordinating and policy-forming group for the School of Engineering and Architecture. There were 19 members on the council this year. Robert Bertrand served as president and Dean M. A. Durland is faculty sponsor. Engineering Open House began in 1919 and today is the biggest program put on by the engineers. The main purpose of Open House is to interest high school students in K-State and the engineering school. The crowning of St. Pat and St. Patricia at St. Pat ' s Prom is the climaxing event. Mark Brislawn Jr. was Open House manager and Don Moss is sponsor. Engineering Open House committee top row: ). D. Rector, Lee E. Walinder, Kenyon, W. Phillips, William C. Hauber, Ralph Church, Harold Mouser. Second row: Jerome L. Hartke, Donald G. Moss, Donald A. Wilson, Dennis E. Murphy, Carl E. Nuzman, Leo C. Peters. Third row: James R. Limes, Bill T. Walker, Engineering Open House committee top row: Earl R. Bullock. Richard W. Spring, Robert E. McDaniel, Charles Marshall, Arlene Johnson. George A. Nelson. Second row: Said Taher Alwahab, George J. Barta, Joe N. Wood, John A. Fleming, Lawrence E. Robins, Howard Falick, Howard Keck. Third row: John Merell C. Folsom, James R. Warn, Alan R. Zimmerman, Kenneth R. Collins. Bottom row: Mark G. Brislawn Jr., Donald R. Smith, J. Knute Nevins, Clinton D. Mehl, Roger M. Brislawn, and Glair F. McGinnis. R. Manspeaker, John W. Hooper. Arnie Grotenhuis, Russell Schoof, Tunice K. Blair, Dale H. Meyer. Bottom row: Donald M. Froelich, Floyd H. Patttson, Roy A. Hagnauer, John O. Mingle, Mark K. Enns, James R. Ruberson, and Gerald Sullivan. 88 Schoof, at 1 today s. Ik school 1TL . The sProm B, dura Tuoke K. ittison,Roy aid bold Engineers display their ability and ingenuity at their annual Engineers ' Open House every year near St. Patrick ' s Day. Over 9,000 people from all over the state saw the displays this year. The crowd lines up to see the second place display of the architectural engineers (upper left); Dean M. A. Durland presents the trophy for the best display to the electrical engineers ' representative, Roy Hag- nauer (upper right); Part of this winning display offered visitors the opportunity to hear bugs eating wheat (second row right); Major Alexander de Seversky, well-known aircraft authority, was the fea- tured speaker in the Open House assembly (above); St. Pat Ken Gowdy and St. Patricia Arlene Johnson reign at St. Pat ' s Prom (right); Marathon runners started Open House off with a bang, officially opening the big week end (lower left); The tape is br oken by the Royal couple, as the event is broadcasted by Dean Durland and Mark Brislawn, Open House chairman (lower right). Sigma Tau top row. C. G. Nel- son, B. E. Barthauer, N. H. Pitco, E. E. Rempe, R. R. Schoof, V. W. Imes. P. W. Richardson. A. M. Okamura, T. M. McQuin, D. E. Theis. Second row. M. E. Kraft, C. E. Hill. J. W. Hooper, W. M. Beevers, P. Huff, A. R. Way. J. L. Hartke, R. R. Vadnais, W. C. Hauber, J. p. Mingle, A. W. Sandring. Third row: K. L. Uh- land, H. Harrenst en, E. W. Cravens. N. L. Lillich, P. E. Crav- ens, K. R. Collins. B. T. Walker. R. T. Bertrand, K. W. Phillips. J. O ' Hearn. Fourth row. M. G. Brislawn Jr., J. R. Warn. R. B. Landon. K. E. Kaul, D. R. Longa- bach, D. C. Roth. C. E. Dalton. E. Hart, M. J. Strahm. D. R. Smith. R. M. Brislawn. Bottom row. E. R. Bullock, V. E. Almel- inn, R. E. Church, L. Hutton. J. Morita, W. R. Edmonds, R. E. McDaniel. G. A. Nelson, and T. Whipple. o Pi Tau Sigma top row. Mar- vin E. Kraft, Ivan D. Krug, Kenneth R. Collins. L. Dale Bergsten, Don D. Schaper. Second row. William C. Hauber, Warren M. Beevers, Roger M. Brislawn, Donald R. Smith, Robert D. Graham. Gerald Sullivan. Bottom row. Frank R. Prina Jr., Bill T. Walker, Mark G. Brislawn Jr.. Jesse B. Lininger. and Leland A. Block. Tii i T.fal If. Gf ): ft D. fa Ton taiiG Pall Untie at.0 IS I Engineering Honoraries Emphasizeichc The white letters KS on K Hill are maintained by members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fra- ternity. Recognition of student engineers and encour- aging the advancement of interests in engineering edu- cation are the purposes of the organization. Members are chosen from the upper one-third of the engineering students on the basis of scholarship, practicability, and sociability. Sigma Tau was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904 and at Kansas State in 1912. This engineering honorary sponsors St. Pat ' s Prom in conjunction with Engineers ' Open House. Every year Sigma Tau presents medals to the three students who maintain the highest grade averages as freshmen in the engineering school. Members gave two banquets during the year. Robert Bertrand held the president ' s title for the year and Prof. Milton E. Raville serves as faculty sponsor. As in the other departments of the engineering school, the mechanical engineers have an honorary. Pi Tau Sigma provides recognition for outstanding mechanical engineering students. Members are chosen from the upper 20 per cent of the mechanical engi- neering students in the junior and senior classes. Pi Tau Sigma was founded at the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin in 1916. K-State ' s Rho chapter was in- stalled in 1939. The reading room on the third floor of the engineering building is maintained by members of Pi Tau Sigma who are responsible for its upkeep. An exhibition booth at Engineering Open House held in the spring is another project sponsored by the group. The club also keeps an activity record of K-State engi- neering alumni. Kenneth Collins served as president of the organization, and Prof. B. B. Brainard serves as faculty sponsor. For offos school sasSta studeni to A engine! i LOO: a SK| at the Tbedir 90 hl ' i . :M.G ' . I B - k D. I ' .tail. Haw,], Ut . aJT. Tou Sigma Delta top row. John T. Leahy, Mun Bin Tong, Manfred R. Wolfenstine. Second row. F. Gene Ernst, Jerome D. Jackson. James S. Morita, Ying-Lun Ma, Ross Rasolino, William R. Ed- monds, third row. Glen H. Scholz, Robert L. Funk, Franklin C. Ply- ley, Charles L. Marshall. Donald D. Goertz, Edwin J. Drimmel, Tunice K. Blair. Bottom row: Louis G. Alley, Duane R. Waldo, Paul E. Marti, Roger D. Samuel, Lawrence R. Good, Lewis A. Right- mier, Charles Burton, and Vernon E. Almeling. Steel Ring top row: J. D. Rector, D. E. Theis, Lester Dale Bergsten, Arnie Grotenhuis, Perry F. Dodd, Robert E. Mc- Donald. Second rows Ivan Krug, Donald D. Goertz, Chester G. Nelson, Dan K. Hednerson, Leo C. Perers. Third row : Warren M. Beev- ers, Phil Huff. Keith L. Uh- land, Ernest M. Hepler, Rob- ert M. Pasley, J. W. O ' Hearn. Bottom row: Car! E. Nuzman, Kenyon W. Phillips, Kenneth E. Kaul, Richard E. Ramsey, Harold E. Rathbun, Mark G. Brislawn Jr., and Bill J. Howard. asizocholarship and Leadership as. For 25 years Steel Ring has met with the purpose of fostering interest and leadership in engineering school activities. The organization was founded at Kan- sas State college in 1928 by 13 senior engineering students, but since then has increase d its membership to 48. Membership is open to male junior and senior engineering students who possess leadership ability and a 1 .00 minimum grade average. The members presented a Steel Ring trophy for the most outstanding exhibit at the Engineers ' Open House. They sponsored the Engineers ' Alloy and published Intake and Exhaust, a humor magazine. Several banquets and picnics were held for members and engineering faculty members. The directory for faculty members which is in the engi- neering building was purchased and is maintained by Steel Ring. Phil Huff served as president and Prof. L. M. Jorgenson and Dr. Reed Morse serve as faculty sponsors. 91 Tau Sigma Delta is among the newest of K-State ' s engineering honoraries. The organization was founded nationally at the University of Michigan in 1913- K-State ' s Omicron chapter, installed in 1950, is one of 13 active national chapters. Tau Sigma Delta em- phasizes leadership and outstanding character to reward students who attain high scholastic standing in archi- tecture, landscape architecture, and architectural engi- neering. Members are selected from the upper 20 per cent of the junior and senior classes and must have completed five-eighths of their required work. They must receive the approval of the active members and the head of the department of architecture. There were about 30 members this year. Design subjects are con- sidered in member selection. Chapter master Robert L. Funk guided the club ' s yearly activities. Prof. John Helm and Prof. John Brenneman are faculty sponsors for the organization. Eta Kappa Nil top row. Lewis L. Headrick. William E. Bowles, Roy P. Hagnauer, John P. Moore, Thomas E. Laisure, Lay- ton O. Warn. Second row. Al- bert R. An$evine. William H. Rathbun. Leighton N. Chaplin. Ralph E. Church. Jerome L. Hartke. Bottom row: Robert B. 1 .mJon. Dean Morton. Clinton D. Mehl, Alfred H. Galbraith. W. Elaine Goeckler. and Richard S. Wise. SLi .ctfL C American Institute of Chemical Engineers top row. Henry T. Ward, James F. Shea Jr., Joho R. Manspeaker, George Ghah- ramanian, Paul G. Schmidt, Donald E. Theis, Robert D. Francis, William H. Honstead. Second row. Ed J. ' Scribante, Paul H. McNaul, Sam W. Sin- derson, Richard D. Shimer, J. Lucien Regnier, John O. Mingle, Fred J. Walter. Aris V. Meri- janian. Bottom row. Ray W. Murphy, Don L. Lockwood, Paul E. Cravens, Keith L. Uhland, Will J. Unruh, Verlyn L. Reneau, Ernest M. Hepler, and Harvey F. Groening. Eta Kappa Nu Honors Scholarship Each year Eta Kappa Nu presents an award to the electrical engineering junior who had the best scholastic record during his sophomore year. Eta Kappa Nu, hon- orary electrical engineering fraternity, was founded nationally in 1904 at the University of Illinois and locally in 1939. The fraternity recognizes scholarship and leadership. William H. Rathbun was president and Prof. R. M. Kerchner is faculty sponsor. Any chemical engineering student may join the K- State student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, which was organized on the cam- pus in 1934. Ernest Hepler was president and Dr. H. T. Ward and Prof. W. H. Honstead are faculty sponsors. Alpha Alpha Gamma, for women in architecture or landscape design, helps promote the interest of women in that field. Any women is eligible for membership but must be voted in by members. After being selected for membership, a pledge period of one year follows. The organization helped sponsor the department ' s Christmas party. Prof. Ronald Whiteley is sponsor. Alpha Alpha Gamma top row. Joann Carstens, Dorothy L. Pelton, Joan M. Reed. Bottom row. Kathryn O. Keene, Peggy L. Goetz, and Catherine Bell. 92 Student Industrial Arts Association top row: Gary L. Brack, Bob M. Opdycke, Bruce R. Balman, Gary D. Rowley, Marvin D. Bitter, Russell Kirk, Austin M. Brown, Charles I. Glunt, Perry F. Dodd, Virden L. Turner. Second row: Said Taher Al-Wahab, Donald Eldon Haminlton, Robert W. Watkins, Howard Smethers, Kenneth J. Barnett, James R. Ruberson, William C. Piper, Lowell E. Socolofsky, Carl Derksen, Arnold Grotenhuis, George Barta. Third row: Ray E. Institute of Radio Engineers top row. ]. E. Wolfe, Earl R. Bullock, William E. Rogers, Robert E. Paup, Roger L. North, Richard A. Nichols, Loring E. Dubpis. Second row: Robert B. Landon, David H. Hohlfeld, Harvey J. McCarter, William Elaine Goeckler, Robert Lee Leldcl, Conrad Welch, Dale Bear. Third row: Ansel Bartley, C. J. Ballou, Fred B. Shields, Rex R. Bodenhamer, Karl H. Kappler, Don Froelich, Darold Hirst, E. Veldon Hefling, A. LeRoy McGeheo, Delbert M. Johnson, William J. Sangster. Bottom row: Joe E. Ballmger, James A. Reid, Lee Shore, Charles R. Carter, Don Pohlhammer, Elwin McCoy, J. Lester Hooper, Arthur R. Willis, Merell C. Folsom, Lloyd Craig, and Norman W. Lohse. H. Kent Jr., Ralph E. Church, Neil Vander Dussen, William H. Rathbun, Harold E. McGrath, Charles Harden, James B. Jensen. Bottom row: Roy A, Hagnauer, Leighton N. Chaplin, Jay M. Farrar, Dean Morton, Clinton D. Mehl, Donald A. Wilson, Richard S. Wise, and Bruce W. Bell. Interest Shown in Radio, Shops Sophomores in the industrial arts curriculum are eligible for membership in the Student Industrial Arts association, which this year boasts a membership of 45 students. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint the student with the latest developments in industrial arts and to give him more definite ideas of the oppor- tunities and requirements for success in the profession. Interests in industrial arts and the acquaintance of stu- dents in the curriculum at the college and over the state are also furthered by the association. This group holds monthly meetings, helps work on Engineers ' Open House, and sponsors student-faculty smokers. Virden Turner was president this year and Prof. Earl Darby is the faculty advisor. The student branch of the Institute of Radio Engi- neers was brought to the K-State campus right after World War II, to advance the art and science of radio communications, and to promote the professional wel- fare of the engineers in that field. The national organi- zation was founded in 1912. With a membership of about 20 each year, the organization tries to bring programs of interest to the electrical engineering stu- dents to the campus. These programs include special guest speakers in radio engineering and allied fields, and along the social line several parties and meetings are held within the group itself. Dean Morton presided over the group this year, and Pro.f J. E. Wolfe is the faculty sponsor. 93 American Society of Agricultural Engineers top row. Kamil M. Alkaisi, Tom Whipple, Ferol S. Fell. Keith R. Wiles, J. D. Rector, Harold E. Kubik, Russell R. Schoof, Robert J. Evans, Alan f. Olscn, Gerald B. Ireland. .Y.:. o, row. Jerrel J. Larson, Ronald R. Allen, George M. Mun-on. John G. Runyan. David G. White, Roh- ret M. Pasley, John W. FunK, Leon H. Schollehn, Gerald L Zachariah, Joe Moss. Third row: Lawrence E. Robbins, Paul A. Vohs. Don Kesinger. Ralph B. Handlin, Leon H. Shannon, Har- vey D. Benson, Leo C. Peters, Carl E. Nuzman, Walton D. Slyter, S. Burt Hodges. Bottom row: Ketch W. Kelling, Stanley J. Clark, Har- old E. Rathbun, Yvon W. Collins, Merle G. Krause, Donald R. Long- abach, William V. Schoof, Delber S. Robb. and Richard D. Parks. Engineering Societies Have Manyfcliv Winning second place on over-all display and first for individual display at last year ' s Engineers ' Open House were members of the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers. Last fall the members of the society took an inspection trip through Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. Socially, ASAE had a picnic and a party for members and their dates. Twenty-nine of the 48 stu- dents in the chapter belong to the National Student ASAE. Any sophomore in the ag engineering cur- riculum is eligible for membership. Bill Schoof was president and Bill Funk is sponsor. The student branch of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers tries to acquaint the members with the activities of the society and of the mechanical en- gineering profession. The organization, which boasts 140 members, was organized at K-State in 1914. This year members attended the regional ASME convention, submitted a display at Engineers ' Open House, and had a joint dinner with the KU chapter. After one semester of work, any mechanical engineering student may join. Prof. Arthur O. Flinner is sponsor and Gerald Sullivan was president. American Society of Mechanical Engineers top row. Carrol A. Orr. Kenneth R. Collins, Robert L. Smith. Kale R. Webster,- Val- mar L. Martin, Philip M. Cross- field. Richard Lee. Bob D. Neff. Second row. John A. Weee, Ken- neth B. Michaels, William F. Schmidt, Herbert Buck, Alan Zimmerman, Armwell Henderson, Dale F. Magnuson. Lee E. Wal- inder, W-rren M. Beevers. Third row. Mike Granberg, Richard Montetth. Robert Graham, Leland A. Block, Jesse B. Lininger, Mark G. Brislawn Jr.. Rov E. Drum. Donald R. Smith. Bottom row. Joseph K. Nevins, William G. Sartorius. Bill T. Walker. Don C. Roth, John F. Mayer, Everett T. Hart, Wayne W. Stockfbrand, Jim C. Rowland, and Dennis Murphy. American Society of Mechanical Engineers top row. Richard W. Spring, Arlene M. Johnson, Charles R. Engle, Albert O. Bumpus. Richard S. Murashige. Second row. Richard R. Carr. Jimmie C. Potter, John M. Lederer, Irvin M. Kro-nke. Marvn A. Smith. Rob- ert R. Miller. Third row. Donald C. Smith, Lester Dale Berpstcn, Ray A. Miller. Leo F. Judge, Don- ald D. Schaper. Bill Mahood, Lenard Hi ' tton. Bo ' tom row. Wil- liam J. Whiteell, Gerald Sullivan, Raymond A. Simpson, Christopher E. Dalton. Earl W. Cravens. Wil- liam C. Hacbtr, Wayne F. Mcl- cher, and Dan K. Dunbar. If , , air u A JBB American institute of Electrical Engineers top row. Earl R. Bul- lock, John W. Hooper, Neil Van- der Dussen, Harold E. McGrath, Charles Harden. Second row. Rob- ert L. Baetz, Harvey J. McCaner, William E. Rogers, William H. Rathbun, Paul W. Richardson, James B. Jensen. Bottom row. Jay M. Farrar, Leighron N. Chap- lin, Ralph E. Church, Albert W. Mead, Clinton D. Mehl, Donald A. Wilson, and Robert B. Landon. Activities Designed To Promote Field s wh calen- boass Lite HIM, idivan Among the activities of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers are inviting special speakers to the department, holding an annual joint meeting with the Kansas City, Mo., section, and sponsoring movies of interest to electrical engineering students. The group, which strives to promote and take a hand in bettering their profession, consists of 20 na- tional members and 30 student members. Any electrical engineering student in his second or third year may join. Mark Enns was president and E. L. Sitz is sponsor. .f The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers sponsors student papers and sends dele- gates to a regional conference of student chapters each year. Joint meetings are held twice with Kansas uni- versity and the Kansas section of ASCE. Speakers are featured twice a month at regular evening meetings. The 70 members of the organization are sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Through the club ' s activities, the development of professional spirit is fostered. Ken- neth E. Kaul presided and F. F. Frazier is sponsor. American Society of Civil Engineers top row. Floyd J. Tucker, James P. Jones, Richard G. Bene- dict, Ronald J. Rogers, Donald K. Eyman. Donald L. Broyles. Second row. Vernon D. Pohlhammer, Paul W. Stegman, Robert A. Irwin, Jim W. O ' Hearn, Kenyon W. Phil- lips, Robert W. Loomis, James R. Warn. Third row. Willis D. Skinner, Peter J. Schlemm, Jesse L. McCready. Bill J. Howard. El- ton E. Arensman, Philip H. Huff. Bottom row. Ned L. Lillich. Ray R. Vadnais, Kenneth E. Kaul, James B. VanLoenen, Jerry A. Friesen, Richard E. Ramsey, and Ernest J. Barenberg. American Society of Civil Engineers fop row. Jack Toliver, Parrel E. Hill, Robert E. So ' ' cer, Ernest E. Remne. Paul B. Walter, Abishawl A. Woldemariam, Raymond K. Y. Chun. Harold H. Haugh, George A. Nelson. Second row: William D. Wise, Ronald Seaman, lee R. Stolfus, Nicholas P ' teo. Harvey Wallace, Theodore M. McOuinn, larry L. Witkins, Gerald R. Gumm. THrd row. Donald D. Smith, Dallas W. Freeborn, Byron E. Bat ' haner. BM1 K. Binford, Robert R. Snell, Robert E. Benson, Elson D. Horner, Robert E. Mc- naniel. Bottom row. John W. Duncan, Eueene J. O ' Neil, Arland V. Hicks. Charles Hill. Chester G. Nelson, Floyd H. Pattison. Ver- non L. Keagy, and Vernon W. Imes. - a%y JfLr American Institute of Architects o row : Byron Turner, Wil- liam Rallis, Charles Burton, Glenn Terry ' . Paul F,. Marti, Leo L. Birzer. Second row: Glen H. Scholz, Elmo V. Skidmore, Duane R. Waldo, Vernon E. Almeling, Robert M. McCulley, Morris C. Jones, Donald D. Goertz. Third row : Lou is G. Alley, Franklin G. Plyley, Joe L. McClung, Roger D. Samuel , Charles R. Carlson, Dale H . Meyer. Bottom row: Joe B. Hollingsworth, Lawrence R. Good. Robert E. Smith, John R. Stack, Galen M. Pumphrey, Lewis A. Rightmier, and Calvin Keeton. American Institute of Architects top row: Mun Biu Tong, Jim Sicurella, Albert Schleifer. Stc- and rote: John T. Leahy, James S. Morita, Mustafa A. Mutwelli, Manfred R. Wolfenstine, Ying- lun Ma, Dorochy L. Pelton. Third row; Jerome D. Jackson, Wing L. Chin, Ross Fasolino, Buddy Jass, Falick Howard, Les Wood, Jay Kent. Bottom row. F. Gene Ernst, Robert L. Funk. Tunice K. Blair, Thomas C. Gale, Tracy L. Smith, A. L. Simmons, Charles Marshall, and Robert B. Sruck- wish. ! r ' 3 ' ' V l r f- K American Institute of Architects top row: Floyd O. Wolfenbar- ger, Telmo J. Carbajo, James Y. Murashige, James A. Quinn, Don F. Hosteller. Second row: Wil- liam D. Groth. Jerry D. Abbott, Alfred M. Prietz. Kaleem Azim. Wendall B. Hughes. Bottom row: John H. Gates, Matthias J. Strahm, L. H. McCurry, Don- ald Harris, and Ronald Harris. A.IA Brings Noted Speakers to Campus To emphasize and promote the professional rather than the social and fraternal aspects of student activities is the object of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The A.I.A. works to foster an appreciation of the ideals of architecture and to pro- mote fellowship, cooperation, and a spirit of unity be- tween student architects and practitioners. Membership in the A.I.A. is open to all students in architecture or architectural engineering enrolled and in good scholastic standing in the school. Freshmen have previously been excluded, but this year it was decided to include them as student associate members. At the present time there are 105 members, an increase of 67 over the 1951-52 membership. Manfred R. Wolfen- stine presided over the organization this year and Prof. Theodore A. Chadwick is the faculty advisor. This chap- ter is a non-profit, unincorporated membership associa- tion organized and existing under a charter granted to the Kansas chapter by the senior chapter of the Insti- tute in October, 1949. Along the line of activities and special projects, the A.I.A. is very successful. The organization works to bring known speakers to the campus to lecture on architectural subjects. Their visitors this year have in- cluded such noted architectural personalities as Richard Neutra, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Buckminster Fuller. Films on architectural topics, discussions of new build- ing materials, and smokers for forum discussions are some of the more informal activities. Committees formed from members of the A.I.A. organization are appointed to study better promotion of architecture on and off the campus. 96 Seniors in E. A. Top Row ADAMS, JAMES W Simpson Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho; Steel Ring; A.S.A.E., V. Pres. ALLEY, LOUIS G New Cambria Architectural Engineering Band; ISA; A.I.A., Treas.; Tau Sigma Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Westminster Found.; Phi Alpha. ALMELING, VERNON E. . . Wentzville, Mo. Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Tau Sigma Delta, Scribe; A.I.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Sophomore Honors; Intra- murals. Second Row ALWAHAB, SAID T Baghdad, Iraq. Industrial Arts Cosmopolitan Club, V. Pres.; Arab Stu- dent Club, Treas.; Engineering Open House Comm.; ISA; UNESCO; Indus- trial Arts Assn.; YMCA. ANGEVINE, ALBERT R. . . BloomfUld, N. J. Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; I.R.E. AYERS, DAVID C. ... Webster Groves, Mo. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Third Row AZIM, KALEEM Wichita Architectural Engineernig A.I.A. BALLOU CORLISS J. . . . . . . Delphos Industrial Arts BARENBERG, ERNEST J Wichita Civil Engineering Theta Xi; A.S.C.E. Fourth Row BARRETT, TOM H Topeko Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. BEAR, DALE R Manhattan Electrical Engineering BEEVERS, WARREN M Manhattan Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau, Sec.; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Steel Ring; A.I.M.E., Chm.; Blue Key, Treas; Engi- neering Council; Wesley Found.; Engi- neer Magazine; Engineering Open House Comm.; SPC; Intramurals. Firth Row BENSON, ROBERT E Chanute Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. BERGSTEN, LESTER D Delphos Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Soc.; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E., V. Pres.; Intramurals. BERTRAND, ROBERT L Oakley Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau, Pres.; A.I.Ch.E.; Steel Ring; Masonic Club; Blue Key; Arnold Air Soc.; Engineering Council, Pres.; Football. Sixth Row BIRZER, LEO L Dodge City Architecture A.I.A. BLOCK, LELAND A Wichita Mechanical Engineering BLUBAUGH, NORMAN M Johnson Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Seventh Row BOWLES, WILLIAM E. . . China Lake, Calif. Electrical Engineering BRISLAWN, MARK G. JR. ... Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; Circle Burners; Pres. Jr. Class of Mech. Engrs.; Engineering Council; Engineers ' Open House, Mgr., 1953; In- tramurals. BRISLAWN, ROGER M Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Arnold Air Soc.; Student Tribunal, Chancellor; Mark ' s Handbook for Outstanding Junior Engi- neer; Engineers ' Open House; Chairman of AFROTC Open House Exhibit. Bottom Row BULLOCK, EARL R Westmoreland Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, Treas.; Sigma Tau.; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; ISA; Radio Club. BURKHART, LAWRENCE E. . . . Coffeyville Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. BURTON, CHARLES J. . . . Arkansas City Architectural Engineering Tau Sigma Delta; A.I.A. I L 97 The Engine House as it is called by students in engineering and architecture, contains the dynamos, generators, laboratories, and the drafting and drawing boards which are used at K-State in teaching the fundamentals of the two professions. Seniors in E. A. Top Row CARTER, CHARLES R. . . . ' . . El Dorado Industrial Arts A.W.S.; Steel Ring, Treas. CHANG, WALTER D. . . . Honolulu, Hawaii Architectural Engineering Hui-O-Hawaii CHAPLIN, LEIGHTON N. . . Arkansas City Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. Second Row CHIN, WING C New York, N. Y. Architecture CHURCH, RALPH E Wichita Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COLLIER, BOBBY D Manhattan Civil Engineering Third Row COLLINS, KENNETH R Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COLLINS, YVON W Coffeyville Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; K-State Masonic Club. CRAVENS, EARL W Monhottan Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Sigma Tau. Fourth Row CRAVENS, PAUL E Manhattan Chemical Engineering DERKSEN, CARL J. . . Mountain Lake, Minn. Industrial Arts Steel Ring; Industrial Arts Assn. DUBOIS, LORING E Topeko Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; I.R.E. Fifth Row DUVAL, CARROLL .... Industrial Arts Belleville ENGLE, CHARLES R Canton, III. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; A.W.S. ENNS, MARK K Inman Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sixth Row ERNST, FREDERICK G Manhattan Architectural Engineering EVANS, ROBERT J Agricultural Engineering Pratt FARRAR, JAY M Johnson Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; Steel Ring; Scabbard and Blade; Business Stud. Assn.; Masonic Club; Intramurals. Bottom Row FERLEMAN, GLEN R Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. FRANCIS, ROBERT D Emporia Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. FREEBORN, DALLAS W Topeka Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; A.S. C.E.; Intramurals. 99 Seniors in Engineering Top Row FUNK, ROBERT L Hillsboro Architecture GING, GEORGE W Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.M.E. GLUNT, CHARLES I Altoono, Pa. Industrial Arts Second Row GOERTZ, DONALD D Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Steel Ring; YMCA; Wampus Cats; Tau Sigma Delta; A.I.A. GOOD, LAWRENCE R Peru, Neb Architecture Theta Xi; Tau Sigma Delta; A.I.A.; Can- terbury Club; Band; 1st award, Indiana Limestone Competition; Engineer Maga- zine, Art Editor; Engineering Open House Comm.; A.I.A. award. GRAHAM, ROBERT Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi. Third Row GREGG, VAUGHN D Hiawatha Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Steel Ring. HAGNAUER, ROY A. JR Herington Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; I.R.E.; Engineering Open House Comm., Chm. HARDEN, OTHO C Centralio Electrical Engineering Wesley Found.; Sigma Theta Epsilon; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. Fourth Ro HARRENSTIEN, HOWARD . . Smith Center Architectural Engineering Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.A. HARRIS, DONALD T Kansas City Architectural Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi; A.I.A.; Intramurals; Varsity Tennis. HARRIS, RONALD M Kansas City Architectural Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi; A.I.A.; Intramurals; Varsity Tennis. Fifth Row HARTFORD, CHARLES F Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. HAUBER, WILLIAM C El Dorado Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Soc.; A.S.M.E., Treas.; Engi- neering Open House Comm., Sec.; Can- terbury Club; AFROTC Newspaper, Ed.; Sigma Tau Gold Medal award; Sophomore honors; Intramurals. HEADRICK, LEWIS L Winfield Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Corr. Sec.; A.I.E.E.; Scab- bard and Blade; A.I.R.E.; I.P.P.; ISA; A.W.S., V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; SPC; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Cadet Officers Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Open House. Sixth Row HEIKES, RAY E Manhattan Electrical Engineering HILL, PARREL E Haven Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; ISA. HIRST, DAROLD Miller Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Assn; Intramurals. Bottom Row HOLLINGSWORTH, JOE B. . . . Wellington Architecture A.I.A.; D.S.F. HOLM, WAYNE E Manhattan Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Steel Ring; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; A.W.S.; Sigma Tau. HOOPER, JOHN W Ensign Electrical Engineering Business Administration A.I.E.E.; Sigma Tau; K-Fraternity; Track. 100 and Architecture Top Row HUFF, PHILIP H Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Steel Ring, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council; Engineering Council; Frog Club; SPC; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. HUGHES, WENDALL B Topeka Architectural Engineering A.I.A. JENSEN, JAMES B Coffeyville Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. Fifth Row JOHNSON, DELBERT M. . . Industrial Arts S.I.A.A.; Frog Club. Holton HULL, ROBERT G Pittsburg JUDGE, LEO F Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering AXE ' E - Newman Club; A.S.M.E. KARETSKI, ALVIN J Kenosha, Wis. Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.; Varsity Football. Second Row HUME, JOHN C Kansas City Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E.; Engineer Magazine Staff; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. HUSTON, JOHN E Parsons Architectural Engineering HUTTON, LENARD R Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Third Row IMES, VERNON W Hutchinson Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau. IRELAND, GERALD B Fowler Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E. IRWIN, ROBERT A Wellington Civil Engineering Fourth R ow JACKSON, JEROME D. . . Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Kappa Sigma. JASS, BUDDY ...... New York, N. Y. Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.A.; YMCA; Wampus Cats, Pres.; In- tramurals; Cheerleader; Homecoming Comm.; FMOC Attendant. 101 Sixth Row KAUL, KENNETH E Topeka Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Newman Club; Engineering Council; A.S.C.E., Pres.; In- tramurals. KECK, HOWARD F Summerfield Industrial Arts Amateur Radio Club; Steel Ring; S.I.A.A. KENT, ANSEL H Jewell Electrical Engineering Bottom Row KRAFT, MARVIN E Russell Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Arnold Air Soc.; A.S.M.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Distin- guished Militarly Student award; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. KROENKE, IRVIN M Wichita Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi; A.S.M.E.; I.A.S.; Gamma Delta; SPC; Intramurals. KRUG, IVAN D La Crosse Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. Seniors in Engineeringpnd Top Row LEAHY, JOHN T Ludlow, Ky. Architecture Humanities Art Adaptation Tau Sigma Delta, Treas.; Cosmopolitan Club; A.I.A.; Band. LIEBERT, ROBERT L Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.; Young Democrats. LIMES, JAMES D La Harpe Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Second Row LININGER, JESSE B Highland Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Masonic Club; Intramurals. LUEBBERT, DON .... Kansos City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa. MA YING L Hong Kong, China Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; A. I. A.; Cosmopolitan Club, Treas. Third Row MAGNUSON, DALE F. . . . Fremont, Neb. Mechanical Engineering MANSPEAKER, JOHN R Benton Chemical Engineering A.S.Ch.E.; Masonic Club, Sec.; Canter- bury Club; Young Democrats, Sec.; ISA; YMCA; Engineering Open House Comm.; Intramurals. MARSHALL, CHARLES L Topeka Architecture Fourth Row MARTI, PAUL E. . . . Webster Groves, Mo. Architecture Alpha Tau Omega. MARTIN, VALMAR L Augusta Mechanical Engineering McCREADY, JESSE Weskan Civil Engineering Theta Xi. Fifth Row McCURRY, LOUIS H Wellington Architectural Engineering A.I.A. McDANIEL, ROBERT E Abilene Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.S.C.E., Sec.; Engineering Council; Engineering Open House Comm.; Engineer Magazine Staff; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals. McGRATH, HAROLD E Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Business Administration Beta Sigma Psi; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; Busi- ness Stud. Assn.; Gamma Delta; IFC. Sixth Row McKAY, ROBERT I. ... Hot Springs, S. D. Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McNAUL, PAUL H Hutchinson Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Engineering Open House Comm. McQUIN, THEODORE M Topeka Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau. Bottom Row MEAD, ALBERT W Manhattan Electrical Engineering MEDEOT, ROBERT A. . . White Plains, N. Y. Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon. MEHL, CLINTON D Abilene Electrical Engineering Business Administration Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; Debate Club; Debate; Engineering Open House Comm.; Intramurals. 102 nd Architecture Top Row MEYER, DALE H Lincoln Architecture Beta Sigma Psi. MILLER, RICHARD M Wellington Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha. MINGLE, JOHN Oakley Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas.; Sigma Theta Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Wesley Found.; SPC; Engineers ' Open House; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals. Second Row MOON, JACK L Mound Valley Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. MORITA, JAMES S Honolulu, Hawoii Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Tau Sigma Delta; Hui O Hawaii; A. I. A. MORTON, DEAN Wichita Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Eta Kappa Nu, V. Pres.; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E., Pres.; Student Council; Treas. Sr. Class; Engineering Council; En- gineer Magazine, Co-Ed.; Magnolia Oil Scholarship. Third Row MURPHY, DENNIS E Abilene Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., V. Chm.; Engineering Open House Exhibit Chm. NEFF, BOB D Parsons Mechanical Engineering NELSON, CHESTER G Clifton Civil Engineering Stell Ring; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E., V. Pres. Fourth Row NELSON, GEORGE A Merriam Civil Engineering Acacia, Pres.; Sigma Tau, Sec.; A.S.C.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; SPC; UNESCO, V. Pres.; Christian Science Youth Forum, V. Pres.; Masonic Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Engineers ' Open House; Engineer Magazine Staff; Intramurals. NICHOLS, RICHARD A Preston Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E. NORTH, ROGER L Kansas City Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E. Fifth Row NUZMAN, CARL E Topeka Agricultural Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Soc.; A.S.A.E.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; K-State Bridge Team. OKAMURA, MIYOSHI . . Pepeckeo, Hawaii Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.; Hui O Hawaii, Pres. OLDHAM, CARVEL C. . . Cottonwood Falls Industrial Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sixth Row OLIVER, LAWRENCE R Newton Electrical Engineering A.I.R.E.; A Cappella Choir. OSBOR N, HAROLD E Meade Mechanical Engineering I.A.S., Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Team. PAGE, HOMER W. JR Kansas City Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Bottom Row PASLEY, ROBERT M Garnett Agricultural Engineering YMCA; Wesley Found.; A.S.A.E.; Steel Ring. PATTISON, FLOYD H Manhattan Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Engineer Magazine Staff. PAUP, ROBERT E Lenexa Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.R.E.; Masonic Club. 103 Seniors in Engineering Top Row PETERS, LEO C Smith Center Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E.; YMCA, Sec.; Steel Ring; Col- legiate 4-H; Newman Club; Engineets ' Open House Chm.; Intramurals. PHILLIPS, KENYON W Topeko Civil Engineering Steel Ring, Pres.; A.S.C.E.; Engineers ' Open House Chm.; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade. PICKETT, MILTON S Ulysses Architecture Second Row PITEO, NICHOLAS H. . . Springfield, Mass. Civil Engineering PLYLEY, FRANKLIN C. . . Altadena, Calif. Architecture Sigma Nu. POTTER, JIMMIE C Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Third Row PRINA, FRANK R. JR St. Marys Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Arnold Air Soc.; Engineers ' Open House Chm. RALLIS, WILLIAM H Briston, Conn. Architecture RAMSEY, RICHARD E Garden City Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; YMCA; Steel Ring; Engineers ' Open House Comm. Chm. Fourth Row RATHBUN, HAROLD E Agricultural Engineering . Sedan RATHBUN, WILLIAM H Great Bend Electrical Engineering RECTOR, J. D Indspendence Agricultural Engineering Fifth Row REISER, BILLIE W Wichita Electrical Engineering RHOTEN, CLAUDE JR Wichita Electrical Engineering RITTER, SAMMIE F Junction City Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Soc.; A.I.E.E. Sixth Row ROBINS, LAWRENCE E Cimarron Agricultural Engineering Collegiate 4-H Club. ROSS, WILLIAM M Sabetha Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. RUBERSON, JAMES R. . . . Rogersville, Mo. Industrial Arts Steel Ring, V. Pres.; S.I.A.A., V. Pres.; F.T.A.; A.W.S. Bottom Row SAMUEL, ROGER D. . . . Bloomfield, N. J. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; A.I.A. SANGSTER, WILLIAM J. . . . Junction City Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi. SCHAPER, DONALD D Glasco Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. 104 qand Architecture Top Row Jewell SCHINDLER, DALE E Architecture Sigma Chi. SCHOOF, WILLIAM V. ... Council Grove Agricultural Engineering A.S.A.E., Pres.; Engineering Council; Ma- sonic Club, Pres.; ISA; Collegiate 4-H; SPC; Intramurals. SEELEY, NORMAN L Topeko Mechanical Engineering Second Row SHANNON, LEON H Hiawatha Agricultural Engineering ISA; A.S.A.E.; Scabbard and Blade. SHEA, JAMES F Watnego Chemical Engineering Acacia; A.I.Ch.E., Sec.; Masonic Club, Treas.; Wesley Found. SICURELLA, VINCENT J. . . New York, N. Y. Architecture A.I.A. Third Row SIEGERT, CHARLES L Basehor Electrical Engineering and Business Administration A.I.E.E.; Band. SKIDMORE, ELMO V Odessa, Mo. Architecture A.I.A. SMITH, DEAN S Lamed Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Wesley Found.; Christian Fel- lowship. Fourth Row SMITH, DONALD R , Mechanical Engineering Lyons Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.; .Engineering Council, Treas.; Arnold Air Soc., Treas. 105 SMITH, MARVIN A Valley Falls Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; I.A.S.; A.S.M.E.; Pershing Rifles. SMITH, ROBERT E Wichita Architecture Fifth Row SPICER, ROBERT E Pratt Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E. SPRING, RICHARD W St. John Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; YMCA; Christian Fellowship, Treas.; Frog Club; Intra- murals; Varsity Wrestling. STOLFUS, LEE R Emporia Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. Sixth Row STRAHM, MATTHIAS J. . . . Yates Center Architectural Engineering Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau; A.I.A. SULLIVAN, GERALD D Greeley Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa. THEIS, DONALD E Cunningham Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E.; Engi- neering Council. Boffom Row TINKER, WARREN H. . . . Galveston, Texas Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi. TOLIVER, JACK M Wichita Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. TUCKER, FLOYD J. JR. . . Grand Island, Neb. Civil Engineering Theta Xi; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals; Cheer- leader. Seniors in E. A. Top Row TUCKER, ROBERT L. . . . Michigan Valley Electrical Engineering TURNER, VIRDEN L Tonganoxie Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Treas.; Steel Ring; S.I.A.A., Pres.; Engineering Open House; SPC. UHLAND, KEITH L. . . . . . Dodge City Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; A.I.Ch.E. Second Row UNRUH, WILFRED J Heizer Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; ISA; Intramurals. VADNAIS, RAYMOND R. JR. . . Clay Center Cit ' il Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau; SPC; Bridge Club; A.S.C.E., Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Engineer Magazine Staff; Engineers ' Open House; Intra- murals. VAWTER, RAYMOND M. . . . Garden City Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. Third Row WALDO, DUANE R. ....... Oberlin Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; A.I.A. WALINDER, LEE E. .... ' . . . Oberlin Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Soc.; A.S.M.E., Sec.; Rifle Team. WALKER, BILL T. . . . . . . Hoisington Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Soc.; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; Blue Key; A.S.M.E.; Student Council, Chm.; Student Body, V. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Engineering Open House; Intramurals. Fourth Row WALLACE, HARVEY E Chonute Civil Engineering Sigma Chi. WALTER, FRED J Hutchinson Chemical Engineering WARN, LAYTON Nickerson Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. Fifth Row WELCH, CONRAD L Washington Electrical Engineering Band; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; Band Key; Radio Club. WENGER, DONALD L Sabetha Architecture Kappa Sigma. WHIPPLE, IRA T Beeler Agricultural Engineering Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row WHITESELL, WILLIAM J Newton Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; I.A.S., V. Pres.; A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Open House, Chm. WIGGER, LAWRENCE H Vassor Electrical Engineering WILES, KEITH R Beloit Agricultural Engineering D.S.F.; A.S.A.E. Seventh Row WISE, RICHARD S Clearwater Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Radio Club. WISE, WILLIAM D Lebo Cit ' il Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; A.S.C.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Engineer Magazine, Business Mgr., Cir. Mgr.; Engineering Council; In- tramurals. WOLDEMARIAM, ABASHAWL A. . . Ethiopia Ciril Engineering Cosmopolitan Club; A.S.C.E. Bottom Row WOOD, ( LESLIE J Konsos City Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha; A. I. A.; Engineer Maga- zine Staff; Soc. and Rec. Comm. ZIMMERMAN, ALAN R Salina Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 106 GRADUATE SCHOOL A little learning is a dangerous thing, a famous man once said. At Kansas State this semester there are students who have taken that old adage seriously. These students are en- rolled in the Graduate School, extending their school years to extend their knowledge. Of the 338 enrolled, 276 are working toward a Master ' s Degree, and 66 towards a Doc- tor ' s Degree. The College does everything possible to en- courage graduate study. To facilitate research work, teach- ing, and the acquisition of advanced degrees, the College has established graduate assistantships in most departments. These assistantships make it possible for the graduate student to gain practical experience as well as financial aid, while en- deavoring to improve himself. Also, a number of industrial fellowships are available each year offering stipends to de- serving g raduate students. If a little learning is a dangerous thing, a lot of learning is a valuable thing, and 338 graduate students are going to prove it. GradsWork For Degrees Dr. Harold Howe became dean of the Graduate School eight years ago. As dean, and chair- man of the Graduate Council, Dr. Howe supervises, directs, and coordinates the studies of 361 graduate students. Fairchild hall houses the office of the dean of the Graduate School. This school is unique in that it utilizes the faculty and facilities of all the other schools on the campus. Today the Graduate School, in keeping with the trend in higher education, is maintain- ing a program to help the stu- dent achieve the maximum pos- sible education while pursuing the specialized professional courses. The chief function of the school is to assist persons of ability in creating new knowl- edge and acquiring skills in the use of scientific knowledge. This school is unique in that it is superimposed on the exist- ing schools of the College. The faculty are those employed by the undergraduate schools that offer courses for graduate credit. 108 Work leading to the degree of Master of Science is offered in 60 fields and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is offered in 12. Much of the original research conducted by graduate students is in coopera- tion with agricultural and engi- neering experiment stations. The College granted its first Master ' s Degree in 1871. In 1 886 a standing committee on graduate work was created. A Graduate Council was established in 1919, and in 1931 a Division of Grad- uate Study, under a dean, was organized. The College was au- thorized in 1932 to confer the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The name Graduate School was adopted in 1942. Graduates and undergraduates mingle and work together in classes and in many departmental activities. Butterfly nets and bottles are standard equipment in entomology classes, especially in the outside work (above); Economics classes learn that money is the root of a very interesting course (above right); Phys- ics and its principles are learned in classes devoted to that science (lower right). 109 Grads Have Council, Association Graduate Council standing: Harold Myers, Fred Parrish, Harold Howe, Earl Edgar. Seated: Finis M. Green, Reed Morse, Florence McKinney, G.-K. Underbjerg, and Roger Smith. Graduate Student Cabinet standing: Kenneth Klassen. Keith More. Seated: Carol Sachtjen, Margaret Steffen, John Hennes, and Marty Haupt. The main administrative body for the Grad- uate School is the Graduate Council, composed of ten faculty members from the various schools, with Dean Howe as chairman. The council, organ- ized in 1919, determines matters of curriculum, admission to graduate study, admission to can- didacy for advanced degrees, and matters relating to the development and administration of grad- uate work in the College. Members of the coun- cil, or their deputies, also function as chairmen of the oral examination committees throughout the institution. This is done to obtain uniformity in the examinations. The Graduate club, started in 1923, was the first organized group of graduate students. The club had officers and functioned much as the 1952 organization. The name was changed in 1950 to the Graduate association. Through an amendment to the constitution in the same year, the association could send one representative to the Student Council. All graduate students are members of the asso- ciation, whose purpose it is to promote acquaint- ance and fellowship among those enrolled in advanced work. One business and three social functions are given each semester. The social highlights included mixers and canasta parties at Rec Center, and a spring banquet at which Dean Emeritus of the Graduate School J. E. Ackert was the principal speaker. Dean Acke rt was dean when the Graduate club was first organ- ized 30 years ago. The elected representatives of the association form the cabinet, which is the executive commit- tee. John Hennes was president the first semester. Other graduate organizations include the Grad- uate Wives club, Men ' s Grad house, and the Women ' s Grad house, organized in the fall of 1952. This spring 41 graduate women received a local charter of Phi Delta Gamma, national sorority for graduate women. 110 Graduate Students Association top row: Hsioh-chien Li, Chung-kong Hwu, Maxine C. Fish, Carrol M. Sachtjen, Gene Johnson, Margaret E. Haupt, Marcelo V. Arnaldo, Keith A. More, Steve S. Szabo, Spiro J. Louloudes. Second row. Donna D. Doran, Margaret M. Steffen, Eugene B. Cox, Robert J. Klotz, Herbert P. Levan, Julian S. Levitt, Robert D. Weaver, Abdul- Wahhab J. Tawil, Coralyn Bible, Cecilia M. Roach, Razia S. Shah. Third row: Edward Lee Dubowsky, Harcharan Mann, John H. Hennes, Liang-tseng Fan, Clarence E. Prentice, Harold W. Swarley, Roy E. Beauchene, Fred H. Hoffman, Paul V. Peurifoy, Alfred T. Ericson. Fourth row: Carrol E. Lund, Robert P. Smith, Robert A. Murray, Donald E. Setter, Bill Spen- cer, Kenneth A. Pollart, Morris P. Grotheer, Richard R. Harm, Paul K. Conn, Brentpn H. Madison. Bottom row: Sarantis A. Arnakis, Indar L. Malhotra, Christos A. Georgiades, and Daya K. Misa. The three hundred thirty-three members of the Grad- uate Students association found time to pause in their search for advanced knowledge, to relax and enjoy their extended college years. Besides the three regular busi- ness meetings a semester, the graduate students frolicked at a Sunset park picnic in September, threw a big Hal- loween party in Rec Center in October, and climaxed the first semester activities with a Christmas dance. Yuletide spirit was provided by an appropriate Christmas dance with decorations, good music, and refreshments, for about one hundred members of the Graduate Students association, their wives and dates. The dance and party was in Rec Center. 1-1-1- Top Kow ADAMS, ROBERT E Kansas City Electrical Engineering ARNALDO, MARCELO V Dumaguete, Philippine Islands Agricultural Economics BAEHR, WILLIAM M Manhattan Geology Second Row BEAUCHENE. ROY E Sioux City, la. Chemistry BITTERS, V. KATHRYN Institutional Management CONN, PAUL K Akron, Ohio Chemistry Third Row COX, EUGENE B Wichita Physics DOANE, TED H Longdale, Okla. Animal Husbandry EOFF, BOBBIE M Bellinger, Texas Home Economics and Art Fourth Row EPPS, JOE B Covington, Tenn. Animal Husbandry FISH, MAXINE C Decatur, III. Botany FRANCIS, MARCUS A Coffeyville Mathematics Fifth Row GARDNER, ARTHUR W. . . Cedar City, Utah Animal Husbandry Graduate GILBERT, BRUCE D Holton Economics GRAVA, JANIS Manhattan Agronomy Sixth Row GROTHEER, MORRIS P Pittsburg Chemistry HAHN, RICHARD R Lindsborg Chemistry HANNA, ROBERT M. . . . Branford, Conn Agronomy Seventh Row HAUPT, MARGARET E. . . . Baltimore, Md Foods and Nutrition HAYES, LLOYD E Montgomery Physics HEINEY, LEWIS E Bloom Industrial Arts Eighth Row HENNES, JOHN H Dunedin, Flo. Chemistry HOFFMAN, FRED H Reece Agricultural Economics HOLCOMBE, WALTER B Topeka Geology Bottom Row HUMMEL, DONALD G. . . . St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry HURTIG, HENRY 6 Hanover Psychology JOHNSON, GENE M Ogollah Home Economics 112 Scho Top Row KLOTZ, ROBERT J Junction City Physics KNAUSS, CARL J Allentown, Pa. Agronomy LANGSHAW, GEORGE R Salina Speech Second Row LARERY, DOROTHY A Parsons Household Economics LEVAN, HERBERT P Parsons Chemistry LEWIS, ROSCOE W. . . . Texarkana, Texas Poultry Husbandry Third Row LUND, CARROL E Parker, S. D. Mathematics LUNDQUIST, MARVIN C. . . . McPherson Agronomy MADISON, BRENTON H La Crosse Chemistry Fourth Row MALHOTRA, INDAR J. . . Agronomy MANN, HERCHARAM S. . . Agronomy Kathua, India Punjab, India MARSHALL, HAROLD C. . . Agronomy Fifth Row MILTON, ELIZABETH . . . Psychology Dale, Ind. Crete, III. MISRA, DAYA K Lucknow, Ind. Agronomy MODE, CHARLES J Steele, Ind. Agronomy Sixth Row MORE, KEITH A. . . ... . Junction City Physics MURAKAMI, HIDEO .... Hilom, Hawaii Architecture PATTERSON, M. KAY Salina Music Seventh Row PEURIFOY, PAUL V. . . Daytona Beach, Flo. Chemistry PRENTICE, CLARENCE E. . . Lansing, Mich. Agricultural Economics P.EFAI, TAWZI Y Cairo, Egypt Milling Industry Eighth Row ROBERTS, THEO E Quinter Education ROHS, ROBERT R. . . Middle Village, N. Y. Chemistry ROSENTHAL, ALVIN S. . . New York, N. Y. Chemistry Bottom Row SACHTJEN, CARROL M. . . . Madison, Neb. History SCOTT, ELIZABETH C Kansas City English SCOTT, LAWRENCE W Kansas City Chemistry iJ ; i .- X v A r i 115 Graduate School Top Row SETTER, DONALD E Manhattan Chemistry SHAH, RAZIA S Karachi, Pakistan Home Economics Second Row SHOGREN, MERLE D Lindsborg Milling Industry SIMMONS, BENJAMIN A Salina Chemistry Third Row SPENCER, BILL ...... Raytown, Mo. Mathematics STEFFEN, MARGARET M. . . New York, N. Y. Child Welfare Fourth Row SUELTER, CLARENCE H Manhattan Chemistry SUNDARESAN, DEVADASO . . Nagercoil, India Dairy Husbandry Fifth Row SWIM, LEROY E Hutchinson Chemistry Sixth Row SZABO, STEVE S Jamesburg, N. J. Agronomy TILLEY, VICTOR M Frankfort Agricultural Economics Seventh Row TOGASHI, SATORU .... Koala, Hawaii Entomology VOGEL, LAMBERT P Fargo, N. D. Mechanical Engineering Cighth Row WEATHERSPOON, LINDSEY . . . Cairo, Ga. Animal Husbandry WEAVER, ROBERT D Chicago, III. Chemistry Bottom Row WEISER, RICHARD E Oberlin Agricultural Education YADATI, NAVANEETHAM . . Hyderabad, India Industrial Arts SWARTLEY, HAROLD W. . . Center Square, Pa. ZEID, MAHMOUD M Cairo, Egypt Agronomy Entomology 114 A h HOME ECONOMICS : =- Ho memakers are the people behind the scenes who make life easier and more worthwhile for other people. They are the housewives, mothers, and the professional home econo- mists. The School of Home Economics at Kansas State is famed for the high quality of homemakers and professional women it graduates. It is ranked one of the top in the nation, and is the only School of Home Economics in the state. The program of the school has two objectives, general education and specialized education of the home economics student. These are accomplished through a curriculum with required courses for common learnings, aimed at helping the student become a well-adjusted and well-informed person with an understanding of the principles contributing to a happy per- sonal, family, and community life. Eight fields of specialized study are offered in preparation for a profession in home economics. In short, the School of Home Economics strives to teach an appreciation and utilization of the aesthetic in daily living. Careers in Home Economics is a favorite topic of Dean Mar- garet Justin (right) and Assistant Dean Martha Kramer (left). Dean Justin, a 1909 Kansas State graduate, has been the dean of the School of Home Economics for thirty years. Home EC Offers Eight Fields of Study Girls enrolled in the School of Home Economics have a choice of eight different fields in which to major. These are art, clothing and textiles, child welfare and euthenics, food economics and nutrition, household economics, institutional management, education, and journalism. Through training in these fields, a girl may become an interior decorator, a teacher, an extension agent, or a homemaker, to mention only a few of the career possibilities offered. For the first time this year, the school offers a curriculum in restaurant manage- ment. Highlights of the home economics school year are Hospitality Days and the annual Snowball dance. Plan- ning for these and other events is done by the Home Economics Executive Council, which is composed of elected officers and girls representing the nine home economics clubs. Several hundred high school girls visited K-State during the twenty-third annual Hospitality Days on April 17 and 18. The choosing of the Favorite Man on Campus is the project of home ec girls each year. The FMOC and his attendants are presented at the Snowball dance. Thane Baker reigned in 1952. School I tot 116 Learning by doing is the slogan in home economics, where each girl is given the opportunity to become proficient in the skills used in operating a home. One of the major parts of the home ec student ' s classtime is spent in laboratories, where she learns to apply the fundamentals of good homemaking, well preparing her for the practical duties of later life. Pottery Design students make bowls (upper left); Advance Dress De- sign students fit muslin patterns to their forms (upper right); Re- upholstering chairs, making lampshades, and designing drapes are part of Home Furnishings (lower left); Girls in Foods I learn the tech- niques of cooking different cuts of meat (lower right). School of Home Economics department heads Prof. Dorothy Barfoot, art; Prof. Alpha Latzke, clothing and textiles; Prof. Florence McKinney, household economics; Prof. Lois Shulz, child welfare and euthenics; Prof. Gladys Vail, food economics and nutrition; and Prof. Bessie B. Wesr, institutional manage- ment. 117 Hospitality Days Steering Com- mittee top row: Grace R. Loben- stein, Alison B. Sayler, Donna J. Swords. Aldean L. Knoche, Thomasine L. Gleason, Frances W. Clcary. Second row : Bar- bara E. Densmore, Elsie Lee Mil- ler, Margaret E. Raffington, Caro- lyn Olsson, Marjorie G. Plucar, Charleen Dunn. Bottom row: Carolyn Krings, Alice A. Bair, Winnie Clark, Jane Larson, Sue Van Devcnter, and Gwen Lee Weaver. Committe es Plan Hospitality Days Functioning as an executive board for the planning of Hospitality Days, the annual open house of the School of Home Economics, is the Hospitality Days General Steering committee. The over-all chairman of Hospi- tality Days is automatically the chairman of the steering committee, and she appoints the other members. There were 23 this year. These members represent each of the subordinate committees working on the program, such as the fashion show, box lunches, teas, and also each of the divisions of the home economics school, child wel- fare, education, foods and nutrition, economics, journa- lism, institutional management, and clothing and tex- tiles. Each has a part in the Hospitality Days program. This year it was held on April 17 and 18. Student chairman this year was Grace Lobenstein, and Miss Elsie Miller is faculty sponsor and Miss Margaret Raf- fington is the faculty advisor. Home Economics Council rnu : Grace R. Lobenstein, Margaret E. Raffington, Carolyn Olsson, Sally Doyle, Alison Sayler, Pauline Wood, Aldean Knoche. Second row: Alice Anne Bair, Norrna Owen, Lois Engel, Jan Grothusen, Doris Opportunities for fellowship, professional develop- ment and vocational guidance in home economics are provided by the Margaret Justin Home Economics club. Any home economics student or faculty member is eligible to join the club. This year there were 219 members, a decrease of 45 over last year ' s number. The president of each of the subsidiary home ec clubs form the executive council of the school. Activities and special projects of this club, guided by the execu- tive council, are wide and varied. Not only do they help with the planning of Hospitality Days, but the club sponsors the annual Snowball formal. At this dance the Favorite Man on Campus is crowned. A Christmas package for children was sent to Greece, and a foreign scholarship project was carried on. Olive Jantz served as president this year, and Miss Margaret Raf- fington is faculty sponsor. Keas, Bonnie L. Ferguson. Doris Milliken. Bottom row: Betty L. Scott, H. Maxine Tiffany, Marlene L. Deines. Mary Anne Sykes, Mary Drummond, Olive Jam , and Carolyn Krings. 118 Hospitality Days is a. time when high school girls from all over Kansas visit the School of Home Economics. Over 1,500 girls at- tended the exhibits and fashion show in 1952. Pat Coad was Hospitality Days chairman (upper left); A textiles exhibit is examined (above center); An art exhibit is arranged (upper right). Calvin is a beehive of activity as visitors come and go (above); The fashion show is a popular event (right second row); The construction of a blouse is dis- played in a clothing exhibit (right); Fingerpainting is demonstrated by one of the K-State hostesses (lower left) ; Home EC craftsmen are at work (lower right). Omicron Nu top row: Jessie L. Dodson, Caroline Dixon, Mary A. Gritbel, Jeanette E. Griggs. Second row: Lois L, Weber, Ruby L. Franidin, Patricia R. Coad, Lois 1. Engel, Joan R. Knoll Bottom rou : Shirley J. Lyons, Doris E. Mauk. Edith A. Han- sen, Mary E. Drummond, Doris A. Wolgast. and Rosemary Y. Wade. Home EC Journalism Club top row : Jeanette E. Griggs, Helen L. Hamilton, Margaret McCul- lough, Miriam L. Dexter, Mary A. Barclay. Second row: Winnie E. Clark, Patricia Ptacek, Bonnie M. Marti, Lorelei Johnston. Bottom row: Mary A. Sykes, Elinor A. Eaubion, Doreen L. Cronkite, Mary E. Shafer, and Ruthe Hetzler. Home EC Has Honorary, Interest Clubs Students in various specialized fields in Home Eco- nomics have the opportunity to meet with students in the same field and to gain more professional knowl- edge through the home ec interest clubs, which are sub- ordinate to the Margaret Justin Home Economics club. Besides promoting the interest clubs, the school claims an honorary, Omicron Nu, of which there are 16 mem- bers, chosen from the upper scholastic percentages of the junior and senior classes. Home ec majors with an interest in writing belong to the Home Ec and Journalism club, and toured local newspaper offices. New to the campus this year is the Commercial Demonstration club, which already claims 20 members. Members of the Retailing club work on the Hospitality Days fashion show as a special project. The Art club decorates for the Snowball, designs Christ- mas cards, and sponsors a sidewalk art show. The Dietetics club gives a Valentine party for children and works on the Christmas Tea. The largest group is the Home Ec Teaching club, with 75 members. Home Ec Commercial Demonstra- tion club top row. Ruthie Ash- ley, Patricia J. Angell, Crystal J. Stricklcr, Jerrine K. Leichhardt. Second row: Margaret L. Speer, Jan R. Grothuen, Rosa E. Larson. Elsie L. Miller. Bottom row. Diane R. McDonald, Marilyn A. Schnecberg. Vera J. Amick, and Carol N. Antic. 120 Retailing Club top row. Joanna M. Weissbeck, Mary H. Bates, Mattie L. Slade, Ethel M. Johnson. Second row: Grace R. Lobenstein, Ann G. Eshbaugh, Shirley E. Strickler, Noreen Blumberg. Bot- tom row: Clarelyn J. Guggisberg, Lois I. Moors, Patty S. King, and Carolyn Olsson. Art Club -top row: Jeannene L. Sampson, Nancy J. Gingrich, Mary J. Comfort, Joan Robinson, Doro- thy Barfoot, Amy L. New, Llomay Williamson, Lada Sibunruang. Second row: Dorothy C. Runbeck, Ramona A. Dudley, Carol Hahnen- kratt, Eileen Berning, DeLaine Smith, Barbara Lutz, Mary E. Pascal. Third row: Patricia A. McCluskey, Charlene R. Dem son, Doris A. Winzeler, Irene Berning, N. Karen Twell, Mary J. Hunter, Nathalie Nicklaus, Barbara J. Pul- liam. Bottom row. Betsy J. John- son, Shirley J. Lyons, Marlene L. Deines, Mary L. Tjaden, Oltve Jantz, Suzanne Staley, and Sally A. Brown. Dietetics Club top row. Joann E. Legant, Carol D. Knox, Doreen L. Yeoman, Frieda W. Andreas, Jan G. Austin, Phoebe A. Hurley. Second row : Doris E. Mauk, Norma A. Owen, A. Barbara Con- way, Marjorie G. Plucar, Florence T. Costello, Marian L. Hamilton. Bottom row: Anelle M. Lupton, Carolyn M. Turremine, Mary C. Drummond, Mary L. Hilbert, Ra- mona V. Thompson, and Beity L. Scott. Home Economics Teaching Club lop row: Shirley G. Folsche, Mary L. Klee, Mary A. Kohman, Mary A. Tohuren, Olive W. Shoup, Vir- ginia L. Shepherd, Carolyn L. Stratton. Second row: Sue J. Stacy, Rosemary Kennedy, Lois E. Lane, Lois I. Engel. Laura F. Baxter, LaDonna J. Oltjen, M. Elaine Woodbury, Virginia D. Maxwell. Third row: Pat M. Humble, Helen J. Beam, Roberta E. Potter, Helen F. Scammehorn, Margaret J. Mor- rison, Eleanor A. Clark, Pat L. Rolfs, Jan Hardenburger, Donna M. Hoverson. Bottom row : Mar- gery B. Davidson, Jeanne A. Custer, Lois L. Web r, Mildred M. Fuller, Margie L. Harrison, Mary A. Har- mon, Shirley J. Grame, Mary J. Schroede! , Margaret A . Pearson , and Phyllis L. Randels. Home Economics Teaching Club-y- top row. Caroline Dixon, Rosalia C. Hess, Eula F. Fowler, La Verne J. Soyland, Mary E. Brewer, Helen L. Bartz, Eleanor A. Herr. Second row: Marilynn J. Russell, Margaret J. Schoemaker, Beverly A. Torrens, Lavonne M. Starr, Bonnie L. Fergu- son, Charlene F. Bierly, Shirley R. Melia, Betty J. Turner. Third row: Patricia A. Draney, Betty J. Hoff- meier, Betty L. Wolf, Margaret J. Malir, Virginia L. Scott, Bonnie R. Hofman, Betty J. Leinweber, Melvalyn J. Pollnow. Bottom row. Lougene M. Eads, Marilyn Walker, N. Joyce Naegele. Shirley A. Cars- well, Betty E. Hoskins, Naomi L. Wolf, L. Kay Bernbeck, Carolvn R. Hager, and Helen A. Poston. 121 5 p Child Welfare Club top row: Jane H. Ferrell, Beverly A. Har- rison. Lois K. Allen, Sachiko Taniguchi, Lois R. Schulz, Gloria Lewis. Second rou: Joye E. Lar- son, Martha N. Carter, Marie C. Eggerman, Nancy D. Murray, Joan R. Knoll, Roberta L. Col- tins. Bottom row : Donna D. Doran, Joyce E. Goering, Darlene J. Schissler, Marjory M. Reu, Margaret M. Sceffen, and Carolyn Krings. Club Looks After Nursery School Repairing and rejuvenating the equipment at the Col- lege nursery school are projects carried out by the mem- bers of the Child Welfare club. Last year the club fur- nished some equipment for a nursery school in Japan. The 35 girls in this organization have regular business and social meetings each month. Last November, their faculty entertained them with a progressive dinner at their homes. Carolyn Krings was president. Jane Fer- reli and Dr. Lois Schulz sponsor the club. The Home Economics and Nursing club held their annual chili supper in the fall. In the spring, they showed a Hospitality Days exhibit. Any girl enrolled in the field of home economics and nursing may join the organization. Maxine Tiffany was president and Miss Jennie Williams is sponsor. Those girls interested in becoming home demonstra- tion agents join the Home Economics Extension club to better acquaint them with the program. This year, the club membership was 5 1, a 30 per cent increase over last year. Doris Milliken was president and Mrs. Wyona Starkey sponsors the group. These three organizations are subordinate clubs under the Margaret Justin Home Economics club. These home economics clubs plan and coordinate their activities to help round out the academic program of their members. Home EC Nursing Club; top rou . E. June Simpson, Linda Gear, Lola M. Payne, Jennie Williams, E. Jean Sykes, Alma L. Chism. Charlene Richardson. Second row: Sue B. Caldwell. Phyllis L. Grant. Barbara J. Meyer. Shirley D. Shaffer, Arlis J. Bergstcn, Martha N. Dow, Harriet R. An- derson. Third row: Deelores F. Franklin, Janis Crawford, Martha A. Blum, A. Romona Woolley, Martha E. Rankin, D. Ann Gil- more, Bette I. Sherrell. Bon m row: H. Maxine Tiffany, J-m; v e E Farmer. Barbara G. Weath- ered, Patricia J. Brant, Margaret A. Ficke. Donna M. Battin, Ruth t McBurney, and Virginia F. Puckert. Home EC Extension Club top row: Doris Milliken, Earlene Costley, Mariellen Jones, Helen Johnson. Nancy Richardson, Mary N. Howard. Patsy E. Hal- tom, Donna Childs. Second row: Velma A. Payne, Eleanor George. Allison B. Sayler, Mar- garet E. Arwood, Marilyn R. Mylcs, Efnalyn A. Larson, Beth- ine Yung. Third row. Evelyn N. Nelson, Pat Ahlstrpm, Donna J. Schoof, Ruth J. Stinson. Jo Ann Hunt, Mary Dean Holle, Norma Jean Fleming. Bottom rou . Na- dine L. Schmidt. Betty J. Worden. Edith A. Hansen, lolene Morri- son, Dorothy L. Hoyt. Margaret K. Mayes, and Shirley A. Mayes. 122 Child guidance and wel- fare courses provide girls in home economics an op- portunity to supervise chil- dren between the ages of three and six. Kansas State staffs and operates its own nursery school off the cam- pus for training purposes. Housework and homework are combined for nine weeks of the year for girls in home economics. Before graduating she must live nine weeks in two of three home management houses. Here a group of girls relax in the living room. Home management houses located in the northeastern part of the campus, are de- signed to teach girls the art of efficient house-keep- ing on the upper, middle, and lower scale income levels. The houses are mod- ern and comfortable. - ' .. 1 123 Home EC girls on their way to Calvin hall, where they learn the domestic arts, often trod this walk connecting Nichols gym and Anderson hall. K-State ' s School of Home Economics, centered in Calvin, is ranked one of the top in the nation. 124 Seniors in Home EC. Top Row ALLEN, LORETHA M Berryton Home Economics ANDERSON, MARY JO Wichita Home Economics Specialization BABBIT, BARBARA J Mission Home Economics Specialization Second Row BAIR, ALICE A Minneola Home Economics Education Mortar Board; Home EC. Teaching Club; YWCA; Kappa Phi. BARCLAY, MARY A McPherson Home Economics and Journalism Kappa Beta; Orchesis; Home EC. Jour- nalism Club, V. Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi; D.S.F., Sec.; Fresh. Counselor; Collegian Staff; Hospitality Days Exhibit Chm. BIERLY, CHARLENE F Richlond Home Economics and Education Home EC. Teaching Club; F.T.A. Third Row BILSON, H. JEANNE Eureka Clothing Retailing Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; UNESCO; Young Republicans. BREWER, MARY E Le Roy Home Economics and Education Chi Omega, Sec.; Home EC. Teaching Club; F.T.A. ; Kappa Phi; Intramurals. BROST, EDITH S Enterprise Home Economics Fourth Row CAMPBELL, WINIFRED L Meriden Home Economics and Journalism Fresh. Counselor; Wesley Found.; Col- legiate 4-H; Home EC. Journalism Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian Staff. COAD, PATRICIA Winfield Home Economics and Education Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board, Pres.; Hospitality Days Chm.; Theta Epsilon, Pres.; Sec. Senior Class; Student Council; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; YWCA; Sears Roebuck Scholarship. COLLINS, ROBERTA L Topeka Child Welfare Prix; Mortar Board; Wesley Found., V. Pres.; Home EC. Council, V. Pres.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Danforth Senior Fellowship award; SPC; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Kappa Phi; Hospitality Days Steering Comm.; Collegiate 4-H; Miniwanca Club; Student Council; Orchestra; Home EC. Child Wel- fare Club. Fifth Row CONWAY, A. BARBARA . . Independence, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Home EC. Foods and Dietetics Club; Fresh. Home EC. Counselor. COSTELLO, FLORENCE Tampa Dietetics and Institutional Management COSTLEY, EARLENE L. . . Carl Junction, Mo. Home Economics and Extension Home EC. Club; Extension Club; Collegi- ate 4-H. 125 Sixth Row CUSTER, JEANNE A Wokeeney Home Economics and Education F.T.A.; Home EC. Club. DEINES, MARLENE L Wakeeney Home Economics and Art Home EC. Art Club, Pres.; Waltheim Hall, Pres.; Home EC. Council; F.T.A. DENHOLM, MARY A Richmond Home Economics and Extension Seventh Row DIXON, CAROLINE Leon Home Economics and Education Home EC. Teaching Club; Omicron Nu. DODSON, JESSIE L Manhattan Dietetics and Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas.; Omicron Nu; Theta Epsilon, V. Pres.; Hospitality Days Exhibit Chm.; Martha Pittman Scholarship. DRUMMOND, MARY . . . Springfield, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Home EC. Foods and Dietetics Club, V. Pres.; Canterbury Club, V. Pres.; Organists Guild; Kansas Canterbury Assn., V. Pres.; Home EC. Council; Borden Home Eco- nomics Scholarship award. Eighth Row DUNN, CHARLEEN . . . Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi; Purple Pepsters, V. Pres.; IPC; Hos- pitality Days Steering Comm.; Home- coming Queen. DWERLKOTTE, PATRICIA .... Morysville Home Economics and Education Newman Club. DWIGHT, RITA J Kansas City Clothing Retailing Ninth Row EBERHART, OZELLA Ellinwood Home Economics and Art ELKINS, MARGARET R Dodge City Home Economics in Business ISA; Home EC. Club; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals. ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH A Whfte City Home Economics and Extension Clovia; Collegiate 4-H Club, Sec.; Home EC. Extension Club; UNESCO; Extension Club, Pres.; I.F.Y.E. Delegate to Nether- lands. Bottom Row ENGEL, LOIS I Peck Home Economics and Education Clovia, Pres.; Omicron Nu; Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. Council, Sec.-Treas.; Home EC. Teaching Club; Martha S. Pittman award. ENTRIKEN, S. NADINE Abilene Citizenship Education Clovia; Collegiate 4-H, Sec.; YWCA, Treas.; Criticorum; Westminster Found.; SPC; Phi Alpha Mu; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog ; Citizenship Scholarship. FAUBION, LYDIA DEMOTTE . . Phillipsburg Dietetics and Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi. I E oil v A. [ I0 I h v koA|| : Top Row FERGUSON, BONNIE L. . . . . Manhattan Home Economics and Education Kappa Phi, V. Pres.; Home EC. Teaching Club, Pres.; F.T.A.; AVMA Aux. FOLTZ, DANNA J Manhattan Child Welfare Alpha Delta Pi; Frog Club; Nursing Club; Band; Home EC. Child Welfare Club; Intramurals. FRANKLIN, RUBY L. . ..... . Oxford Home Economics and Education Omicron Nu, Sec.; Home EC. Teaching Club; Amicossembly; ISA; Band; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; W.A.A.; Intramurals; P.T.A. Scholarship; Nellie Kedzie Jones Scholarship; Delta Delta Delta Scholar- ship; Sears Roebuck Scholarship. Second Row FULLER, MILDRED M Russell Home Economics and Education Home EC. Teaching Club; Canterbury Club; F.T.A.; Intramurals. GEE, A. KATHLEEN Stockton Home Economics and Education F.T.A.; Wesley Found.; Kappa Phi, Sec.; Home EC. Teaching Club; Band; Hospi- tality Days Exhibit Chm.; Intramurals. GRAME, SHIRLEY J Cummings Home Economics and Education Home EC. Teaching Club. Third Row GRIEBEL, MARY A. . .. . ' ..... . Stockton Home Economics Kappa Delta. GRIGGS, JEANETTE E. ...... Delphos Home Economics and Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Collegian Staff; Amicossembly; Intramurals; Home EC. Journalism Club. GROTHUSEN, JANET R Parsons Home Economics in Business Kappa Delta; Frog Club; Home EC. Com- mercial Demonstration Club, Pres.; K- State Players; Home EC. Council; Intra- murals; W.A.A. Fourth Row GURISCO, BETTY L. . . . Konsas City, Mo. Child Welfare Alpha Delta Pi; Home EC. Child Welfare Club; Newman Club. HABERMAN, EVELYN M Heizet Home Economics and Extension Clovia; Snowball Committee; Extension Club; Newman Club, V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H, Pres. HAGEN, JACQUELYN SCOTT . . . Solomon Home Economics and Extension Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; UNESCO; Home EC. Extension Club. Fifth Row HANNENKRATT, CAROL A. . . Phillipsburg Home Economics and Art HANSEN, EDITH A Hillsboro Home Economics and Extension Omicron Nu; Collegiate 4-H, Home EC. Extension Club; Extension Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Sen i ors i n HARMON, MARY A Rockport, Moss. Home Economics and Education Alpha Chi Omega; F.T.A.; Home EC. Teaching Club; Wesley Found., V. Pres.; Kappa Phi. Sixth Row HARRISON, BEVERLY A. . . lola Child Welfare Chi Omega. HEITSCHMIDT, GLADYS Natoma Home Economics and Extension Alpha Xi Delta; Collegiate 4-H; Exten- sion Club; W.A.A. HENNING, BEVERLY E. . . Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics and Education Alpha Delta Pi; UNESCO; F.T.A.; Young Republicans; YWCA; Intramurals. Seventh Row HESS, ROSALIA C Humboldt Home Economics and Education ISA; Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. Teaching Club. HETZLER, RUTHE I Manhattan Home Economics and Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Treas.; K-Book, Ed.; Collegian, News Ed.; K-State Players; YWCA; Gamma Delta; K-Key; Home EC. and Journalism Club; Kansas Press Woman ' s Scholarship; LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. HILBERT, MARY L Kansas City, Mo. Foods and Nutrition Delta Delta Delta; Home EC. Foods and Dietetics Club; Intramurals. Eighth Row HILT, BETTY J Wilmore Home Economics Specialization Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Chaparajos Club; In- tramurals. HOFFMEIER, BETTY J lola Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi; Purple Pepsters; F.T.A.; Home EC. Teaching Club; IPC, Sec.; Pledge Queen. HOLLE, MARY D Topeka Home Economics and Extension Zeta Tau Alpha, Washburn U.; Home EC. Extension Club; Extension Club; YWCA; Freshman Counselor; SPC; Gamma Delta. Ninth Row HONSTEAD, KATHERINE N Topeko Home Economics and Education HOVERSON, DONNA M Phillipsburg Home Economics and Education F.T.A.; Home EC. Teaching Club, V. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Freshman Counselor; Margaret Justin Home EC. Club Scholarship. HOWARD, MARY N Fort Scott Home Economics and Extension Westminster Found.; Extension Club; Home EC. Extension Club; ISA; Collegiate 4-H. Bottom Row HOYT, DOROTHY L Brewster Home Economics and Extension Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. Extension Club; ISA; Extension Club; Intramurals; Soc. and Rec. Comm. HULL, ALVENE I Zenith Home Economics Specialization JOSEPH, BETTY J Porsons Home Economics and Journalism Kappa Delta; Home EC. and Journalism Club; K-State Players; YWCA. 126 Zenitk Economics Top Row KEAS, DORIS E Effinghom Home Economics Specialization Home EC. Commercial Demonstration Club; Home EC. Council; Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Beta, Pres. KITCHEN, AUDREY R Topeko Home Economics and Education Alpha Xi Delta; Home EC. Club; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; F.T.A. KNOLL, JOAN R Wichita Child Welfare Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres.; Omicron Nu, Treas; Child Welfare Club, Treas.; W.A.A.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Second Row KOHMAN, MARY A Hope Home Economics and Education Purple Pepsters; Home EC. Teaching Club; YWCA; Organists Guild; K-State Chris- tian Fellowship. KRINGS, CAROLYN . . . Kansas City, Mo Child Welfare Kappa Delta, Treas.; Newman Club; Child Welfare Club, Pres.; Home EC. Council; Royal Purple Office Staff; K-Keys; Hos- pitality Days Steering Comm.; W.A.A.; Intramurals; Purple Pepsters. LARSON, EVELYNN C. . . . Medicine Lodge Home Economics Third Row LEICHHARDT, JERRINE .... Clearwater Foods and Nutrition Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; Home EC. Foods and Dietetics Club; A Cappella; Organists Guild. LUCAS, GRAYCE J Macksville Home Economics LONG, JEANETTE L Casper, Wyo. Home Economics Specialization Chi Omega, Treas.; Organ Club; Collegi- ate 4-H; Intramurals; D.S.F. Fourth Row LYONS, SHIRLEY J Cairo, Ga. Home Economics and Art Omicron Nu, Pres.; Home Economics Art Club; Tribunal; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. MAUK, DORIS E Salina Dietetics and Institutional Management Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; Omicron Nu, V. Pres.; Mortar Board; YWCA, Pres.; Home EC. Foods and Dietetics Club, Pres.; Frog Club; Hospitality Days Steering Comm.; Freshman Counselor; Community Chest Drive Co-Chm.; Soc. and Rec. Comm. McCANDLE SS, BARBARA . . Cottonwood Falls Home Economics and Extension Home EC. Extension Club, Treas.; Exten- sion Club; Collegiate 4-H. Fifth Row McCULLOUGH, MARGARET .... Meode Home Economics and journalism MCDONALD, DIANE R Dallas, Texas Home Economics Specialization Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home EC. Com- mercial Demonstration Club; Purple Pep- sters; W.A.A. 127 McPHERRON, LOIS A Augusta Home Economics and Education F.T.A.; Home EC. Teaching Club. Sixth Row MEYER, MARDELLE N Palmer Home Economics and Education Gamma Delta, Sec.; Home EC. Teaching Club; F.T.A.; Collegiate 4-H; Amicossem- bly; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Glee Club. MORRISON, IOLENE Stafford Home Economics and Extension Home EC. Extension Club, V. Pres.; Fresh- man Counselor; SPC; Extension Club; Band; Wesley Found. MOSLEY, MARGARET E Ft. Riley Home Economics Specialization Pi Beta Phi. Seventh Row NELSON, EVELYN N Clay Center Home Economics and Extension Clovia; Home EC. Extension Club, Sec.; Collegiate 4-H. NEW, AMY L Osawotomie Home Economics Specialization Alpha Xi Delta; Band; Home EC. Art Club; YWCA; Veterans ' Wives Club. NICKEL, EFFIE L Hillsboro Home Economics and Education Eighth Row NOONEN, DORIS L Elmdole Home Economics and Education Home EC. Teaching Club; Collegiate 4-H. O ' BRYANT, SUZANNE Wichita Clothing Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home EC. Cloth- ing-Retailing Club; W.A.A.; YWCA; Royal Purple Office Staff; K-Key. PANTIER, JACQUELINE .... Manhattan Home Economics Specialization Alpha Epsilon Rho; Kappa Beta; Hospi- tality Days Exhibit, Chm.; KSDB-FM. Ninth Row PAYNE, VELMA A Syracuse Home Economics and Extension Amicossembly; Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. Extension Club; ISA. POTTER, ROBERTA E Atchison Home Economics and Education Amicossembly; Home EC. Teaching Club; F.T.A.; Kappa Beta, Treas.; D.S.F.; YWCA. REU, MARJORY M Leavenworth Home Economics Specialization Wesley Found.; Home EC. Nursing Club; Child Welfare Club; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republicans; Psychology Club. Bottom ROW- RICHARDSON, JANET L Wichita Home Economics and Education Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; W.A.A.; Frog Club; F.T.A.; Panhellenic. ROOSE, EVELYN M Topeka Dietetics and Institutional Management ROWE, VIRGINIA L Marysville Home Economics in Business Sen i o r s in nome H EC. Top Row SCAMMEHORN, HELEN F Milton Home Economics and Education Kappa Beta; Home EC. Teaching Club; F.T.A. SCHNEEBERG, MARILYN A. . Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Specialization Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.; YWCA; Home EC. Commercial Demonstration Club, V. Pres. SCOTT, ELIZABETH L. . . Kansas City, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Alpha Chi Omega; Home EC. Foods and Dietetics Club; Home EC. Council; SPC; K-State Players; YWCA; Orchesis; United Stud. Fellowship. Second Row SCOVEL, WANDA J Coney Home Economics and Extension Collegiate 4-H; Home EC. Extension Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals. SHEETS, M. JEAN Burlington Home Economics and Art Alpha Chi Omega, Sec.; Home EC. Art Club; Kappa Phi; K-State Players; SPC; Wesley Found.; Crafts Shop, Chm.; Soc. and Rec. Comm., Chm.; Student Council Cab.; Intramurals. SMITH, MARY L Manhattan Home Economics and Journalism Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres.; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; YWCA; Collegian, Assoc. Ed.; K-Key award; Orchesis; Home EC. Coun- cil; Young Republicans; Purple Pepsters; Community Chest Comm.; Royal Purple Office Staff. Third Row SPEER, MARGARET .... Milwaukee, Wis. Home Economics and Food Demonstration Food Demonstration Club; Home EC. Foods and Dietetics Club. STARR, LAVONNE M Welda Home Economics and Education Home EC. Teaching Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Found.; Amicossembly; Collegiate 4-H; F.T.A.; SPC. STRATTON, CAROLYN L Eskridge Home Economics Fourth Row STRICKLER, CRYSTAL J Hutchinson Foods and Nutrition Kappa Delta; Collegiate 4-H; YWCA; K- State Players; Young Republicans; Home EC. Commercial Demonstration Club. SWORDS, DONNA J Wamego Home Economics and Art SYKES, MARY A. ...... Manhattan Home Economics and Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Home EC. Journalism Club, Pres.; Band; Col- legian Staff. Fifth Row TASKER, NANCY R Bellevue, Mich. Dietetics and Institutional Management Home EC. Foods and Dietetics Club; Frog Club; Chaparajos. TILLEY, WANDA J Stofford Home Economics TORRENS, BEVERLY A. ... Independence Home Economics Sixth Row VANDIVER, K. ANN . . . Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Specialization Chi Omega. VERNON, ARLENE Simpson Home Economics WADE, ROSEMARY Y Baldwin Home Economics and Extension Extension Club, Sec.; W.A.A., Sec.; Omi- cron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Home Dem- onstration Council Scholarship; Home Demonstration Agent award; Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship; Intramurals; Home EC. Extension Club. Seventh Row WEAVER, GWEN L Manhattan Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. WEBER, LOIS L Holyrood Home Economics and Education Omicron Nu; Home EC. Teaching Club, Sec.; Collegiate 4-H. WILLARD, AUDINE J Wichita Home Economics and Education A Cappella; Home EC. Teaching Club; Orchesis. Eighth Row WOLF, NAOMI L Paolo Home Economies F.T.A.; Home EC. Teaching Club; Col- legiate 4-H; Wildcat Fencers, Pres. WOLGAST, DORIS A Manhattan Home Economics and Education Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Panhellenic, Pres.; Purple Pepsters; Gamma Delta; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Home EC. Teaching Club. WONER, LORICE A Winfield Home Economics and Extension Clovia, V. Pres.; Extension Club, V. Pres.; D.S.F.; Kappa Beta, V. Pres.; UNESCO, Treas.; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Home EC. Council. Bottom Row WOOD, 0. PAULINE Elmdole Home Economics and Extension Clovia; Extension Club, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H, Sec.-Treas.; Wesley Found.; Home EC. Council; Snowball, Chm.; Purple Pep- sters; Student Council; Home Demonstra- tion Agent Scholarship; Intramurals. IBSEN, JANE R Manhattan Home Economics VANSKIKE, DOROTHY A. . . Arkansas City Home Economics and Extension Extension Club; Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H; Miniwanca Club; Mortar Board; SPC; I.F.Y.E.; 128 VETERINARY MEDICINE That the dog or any other animal, is man ' s best friend may be true, but at Kansas State it is the reverse. Kansas State claims one of the few highly ranked Schools of Veterinary Medicine in the country. It attracted this year, as prospec- tive veterinarians, 224 boys and one girl, from states far and near. The curriculum in veterinary medicine was originally established to give the young men of Kansas an opportunity to pursue these studies in an agricultural environment, where the facilities of the other branches of the College would be at their command. In addition to purely professional work, vet students are required to take many livestock, dairy, and zoology courses, to enable them to cope with all types of animal problems. The students learn knowledge from books and lectures, but they acquire skill from actual experience. Maybe the canine is man ' s most loyal companion, but man, especially in the vet school, is the best friend of animals all over the state and the nation. Future veterinarians spend the majority of their six years at Kansas State working and practicing in the laboratories and classrooms of Veterinary hall, the center of one of the most outstanding schools of veterinary medicine in the United States. 139 Vets to Have New Hospital The much needed new veterinary hospital which is to be completed upon the Kansas State college campus will be an imposing limestone T-shaped structure. The south front of the building will have the dimensions of 260 feet by 46 feet and west by north front dimen- sions will be 214 feet by 64 feet. Designed to fulfill many purposes, the building con- tains examination and surgery rooms, a clinical pathol- ogy laboratory, a pharmacy, modern autopsy room, offices for the staff, kennels and stalls, x-ray room, and an auditorium with a seating capacity for 300 persons. The second floor plan has quarters of sufficient size to house twelve intern students and includes one stu- dent classroom. The new hospital will find added use in teaching research and public service work conducted by the staff in the diagnostic field of animal diseases in Kansas. Staff members are called upon to investigate and diagnose any outbreaks of animal diseases within the state each year. Two serious animal diseases demanded considerable attention this year. Plans for a new hospital were not the only addition to the vet school this year, as seven new faculty mem- bers were appointed. Eldon E. Leasure, dean of the school of veterinary medicine and Mrs. Laura M. Fulton, assistant to the dean, have increased duties this year with the proposed construction of the new veterinary building. Dean Leasure has been dean five years. School of Veterinory Medicine department heads top row: Dr. E. J. Frick, surgery and medicine; Dr. William M. McLeod, anatomy. Bottom row. Dr. Lee M. Roderick, pathology; and Dr. Gravers K. L. Underberg, physiology. The distinction of being one of the oldest state- supported veterinary schools in the United States is held by the Kansas State college School of Vet- erinary Medicine. At present there are seventeen state-supported veterinary schools in the country. Kansas State graduated its first class of Doctors of Veterinary Medicine in 1907. The enrollment in the School of Veterinary Medicine, which fluctuates very little because of the restricted number of sixty students accepted each year, was 246 at the beginning of the 1952- 1953 school year. Sixty-six students will graduate this spring with degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Twenty-five of this number also will receive commissions as second lieutenants in the army or air force veterinary corps by virtue of their advanced R.O.T.C training. Studying textbooks is only a part of the veterinarian ' s schooling. Interesting and practical experiences meet him in his classes each day to help prepare him for his chosen career. A class in anatomy Itop ' l watches intently as the instructors point out various facts, while students withdraw a sample of blood from a dog in the small animal clinic (center). The large animal surgery room is the scene of an operation (bottom). 132 Vet Medicine Council top row. George A. Windisch, M. Vern Shires, Donald G. Shuman. Sec- ond fow. James J. Brennan, Mor- ris C. Morrissette. Bottom row : William R. Schlecty, Lee J. Rus- sell, and Norman R. Meriweather. Vet Students Belong to Student AVMA Organized by a veterinary student on this campus in 1906, the Kansas State Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association received a charter from the national AVMA in 1939- All undergraduates pur- suing the curriculum in vet medicine are members of the organization. Prominent men in vet medicine often speak at AVMA meetings. Combined meetings and parties are held with the AVMA Auxiliary, organized for wives of AVMA members. The group ' s 244 mem- bers held a smoker for freshman vet students in the fall and a formal and senior banquet in the spring. Mem- bers took an active part in intramurals. Don Shuman served as president and Dr. J. E. Mosier and Dr. M. J. Swenson were faculty sponsors. After spending weary hours in the laboratories and disecting rooms, the vet students find recreation in their intramural teams. For several years the AVMA has been a leading contender for intramural honors. Vet Seniors toft row. John R. Good, Thomas M. Garrett, Ralph Adams, Earl S. Beaver, David S. Edwards Jr., Joseph P. Lyons, Jack Hurlburt, John D. Foote, Joanne G. Gross. Second row. Clinton D. Hughes, Richard A. Claybaker, Andrew P. Gray, Buddy R. Flack, Bill Edmundson, Edward D. Baker, Willard L. Lynn, Raymond S. Loomis. Third row: Marion A. Hammarlund, Charles D. Heinze, Charles A. Lindsay, Donald F. Cline, James J. Brennan, Lowell D. Breeden, Donald E. Awe, Glen E. Hurley. Bottom row. Richard Duane Holder, Leighton E. Fairbairn, W. Grover Jones, William F. Bradley, Ray D. Holder. Arville B. Hill- house, Leo A. Forsberg, and Marion E. Martin. Vet Seniors lop row. Gene McCreight, Norman S. Wolf, Forrest Stockton, Max L. Swartz, Ralph E. Smith, George A. W ndisch, Harding G. Warren, Charles McCannon, Richard S. Troutman. Second row. Lyle V. Russell, John A. Stanberry, Dale F. Schwendaman, Leo A, Whitehair, William R. Schlecty, Mark H. Werbin, James H. McCahon, Robert D. Simon. Third row. Jack T. Smith, Gerald J. Mitchell, Charles L. Smith, Dallas L. Nelson, Merle S. Watts, lohn R. Schnelle. Donald R. Nicholson. Bottom raw. Seth S. Swift, Jack D. Savage, Robert J. Streeter, Lee J. Russell Jr., Nelson D. McCoss, Paul R. Strom, Joseph F. Schindelar. and Merle G. Watchorn. 133 Veterinory Medicine Juniors top rou . Charles M. Early, Peter Johnson Jr., Joseph S. Wheatley, Leslie B. Crawford, Joseph W. Wagner, Charles B. Swenson, Vaughn A. Seaton, Thomas L. Branigan. Second row. Ernest E. Bruce, Clial D. McDonald, Dewey L. Boydston, Jack W. Schrader, Burrell D. Spahn, J. A. Sprowls, Morrissette, John T. Peterson. Third row. Reed R. Rumsey, Soronda N. Swann, Otto S. Shill, Charles Schmtzler. Robert U. Gross, Raymond E. Dill, Robert W. Allen. Bottom row. William W. Herberg, Lloyd E. Orsborn, Patrick G. Leonard, Albert C. Strafuss, Harry F. Blanchard, Charles H. Paul, Norman A. Luckeroth, and Eldon M. Todd, Veterinary Medicine Sophomores top row. Ross A. Kuttler, George E. King, Harry J. Baker, Raymond O. Cooper, Eugene L. Rizek, Richard E. Hudson, Donald I. Wad- dell. Second row. Meredith J. Wiltfong. Ridge L. Scott, Ed S. Ackerman, Richard L. Wampler, Barry C. Emerson. James K. Payne, Donald F. Hodgson, Dudley D. Pautz. Third row. Allan Andrews. Dale C. Gigstad. Torn D. Pollard. John R. Ferguson, Charles O. McCullough, Richard L. Parker. E. E. Thebert. Bottom row. Richard M. Sambol, Marcus R. Humphrey, Clair E. But- ler, Robert B. Miller, Hiram H. Faubion, Robert H. Featherston, John W. Gordon, and Richard W. Fish. Veterinary Medicine Sophomores top row. Dan D. Taylor, George H. Barney, Charles L. Olson, Bill Fteter, Earl V. Osterheld. Larry D. Barbie. Second row. William J. Bracken, Douglas L. Church. Rollin W. Vickcry, Dale W. Claybaker, Walter T. Gier. Howard D. Opheim. Melvin U. Ptttit. Ihird row. Leo F. Paufich, Olen R. Stauffer. Robert L. Novak. Harold E. Jenkins, Robert V. Tuma, Jim Bedell, M. Vern Shires, Earl R. Leslie. Bottom row. John A. Allen, Car- roll K. Weich, James T. Simper, Donald F. Cox, Byron E. Denholm, M. Dave Kvttle, Steward W. Cole Jr., and Norman R. Meriweather. 134 Veterinary Medicine Juniors lop row: Winston K. Goering, Frank A. O ' Don- nell, Howard F. Bennett, Lloyd W. Pottroff, Charles H. Maloney, Donald G. Shuman. Second row: Earl C. Wood, Gordon B. Wasson, John N. Turtle, Dennis E. Cumro, Charles E. Haines, Charles E. Herren. Bottom row. Charles E. Fuller, Francis E. Kaiser, Alfred O. Gigstad, Louis B. Cumro, John J. Swanson. and Harold W. Heiser Jr. Veterinary Medicine Freshmen top row: Jack D. Railsback, Merwin L. Frey, Richard D. Baxter, Stuart G. Hazard, Claude Bates, James R. Butler, Martin Frey. Second row: Marvin L. Mills, Chester A. Ward. Perry E. Schurr, Richard A. Vandercook, Charles R. Jones, Raymond Russell, Woodrow W. Hol- land. Theodore Vera. Third row: Jack E. Vanderlip, Gerry Day, Norman E. Gray, Henry C. Black, R. J. Kirkeminde, Raymond Walker, David M. Suss. Bottom row: John C. Deam. Richard A. Hartkopf, Ernest A. Henderson, Galen L. Heritage, Gene L. Shores, Earl E. Garz, Leo N. Taylor, and Robert L. Mangold. Veterinary Medicine Freshmen top row: Gordon T. Jamieson, Ralph G. Buckner, Jude L. Swalley, Dane W. Bruster, Joe E. Landholm, Jim A. Walsdorg, Billy J. LaRue. Second row: Donald D. McReynoIds, Gil- bert M. Stahl, Wayne D. Bradley, Fred D. Wingert, Robert J. Gelok, Thomas B. Han- shen, Gordon Rasberry, John E. Kuenzi. Third row: Bill G. Kvasnicka, Alton J. Wilson, Donald E. Randgaard, Glen E. Nicholson, Glen L. Krumme, David A. Schoneweis, Paul M. Nesbitt. Bottom row: Billy K. Walker. Don Griffirhs, M. L. Sam- uelson, R. D. Schmitz, Keith Benedict, Joe Ostendorf Jr.. Edward L. Gilletts, and Donald C. Breeden. 135 Top Row ADAMS, RALPH L . . . . . . . Dexter Veterinary Medicine AWE, DONALD E Monhottan Veterinary Medicine BAKER, EDWARD D Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Inir.iimir.iK. Second Row BEAVER, EARL S Olathe Veterinary Medicine Acacia, Pres.; Jr. AVMA; IFC, Pres.; Young Democrats; YMCA; SPC; Lift Week Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; Wesley Found.; Student Union Planning Comm.; Intramurals. BRADLEY, WILLIAM F Blue Mound Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Wesley Found., Pres.; Ma- sonic Club; YMCA; ISA; Religious Co- ordinating Council, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Pershing Rifles; Wesley Players; Intra- murals. BREEDEN, LOWELL D Great Bend Veterinary Medicine Third Row BRENNAN, JAMES J St. Marys Veterinary Medicine CLAYBAKER, RICHARD A Elk City Veterinary Medicine CLINE, DONALD F. ..... Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row EDMUNDSON, BILLY J Scott City Veterinary Medicine Seniors i r EDWARDS, DAVID S. JR Manhattan Veterinary Medicine FAIRBAIRN, LEIGHTON E Claflin Veterinary Medicine Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres.; Jr. AVMA; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H; IFC; Intramurals; Masonic Club. Fifth How FLACK, BUDDY R Council Grove Veterinary Medicine FOOTE, JOHN D Coney Veterinary Medicine FORSBERG, LEO A Concordia Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row GARRETT, THOMAS M. . . . Brookport, III. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. GOOD, JOHN R McCune Veterinary Medicine GRAY, ANDREW P Banner Springs Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row GROSS, JOANNE G Russell Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. HAMMARLUND, MARION A. ... Topcka Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; K-State Christian Fellowship. HEINZE, CHARLES D Salina Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; Jr. AVMA; Alpha Mu; Ma- sonic Club. 136 r $irVeterinary Medicine Coiconlio MtCne te Topeko Top Row HILLHOUSE, ARVILLE B Manhattan Veterinary Medicine HOLDER, RAY D Manhattan Veterinary Medicine HOLDER, RICHARD D Uniontown Veterinary Medicine Second Row HUGHES, CLINTON D Mulberry Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. HURLBURT, JOHN H Alpine, Texas Veterinary Medicine HURLEY, GLEN E Brownstown, Ind. Veterinary Medicine Farm House; Blue Key; SPC; Collegiate 4-H; Alpha Zeta; D.S.F. Pres.; YMCA; Jr. AVMA. Third Row JONES, W. GROVER . . . Arlington, Texas Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA; AAAS; SAB. LINDSAY, CHARLES A Tulso, Okla. Veterinary Medicine LYNN, WILLARD L. ..... Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row LYONS, JOSEPH F Paolo Veterinary Medicine MARTIN, MARION E Argonia Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Intramurals. McCAHON, JAMES H Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Fifth Row McCANNON, CHARLES F Garrison Veterinary Medicine McCOSS, NELSON D. . ... . . Onaga Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Intramural Basketball, Swim- ming. McCREIGHT, EUGENE S Monhotton Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row MITCHELL, GERALD J Centralio Veterinary Medicine NELSON, DALLAS L Clay Center Veterinary Medicine Acacia; Jr. AVMA; Young Republicans. NICHOLSON, DONALD R Moorland Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row RUSSELL, LEE J Bowling Green, Ky. Veterinary Medicine RUSSELL, LYLE V Hoxie Veterinary Medicine SAVAGE, JACK D Hominy, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Jr. AVMA; Alpha Zeta, Pres.; Block and Bridle; Foot- ball. 137 Seniors in Vet Medicine Top Row SCHINDELAR, JOSEPH F Wamego Veterinary Medicine SCHLECTY, WILLIAM R Alma Veterinary Medicine SCHNELLE, JOHN R. . . . Medicine Lodge Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. Second Row SCHWINDAMAN, DALE F Home Veterinary Medicine Theta Xi. SIMON, ROBERT D Overbrook Veterinary Medicine SMITH, CHARLES L Kinsley Veterinary Medicine Acacia. Third Row SMITH, JACK T Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SMITH, RALPH E Manhattan Veterinary Medicine STANBERRY, JOH N A Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row STOCKTON, FORREST H. Oklahoma City, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Young Democrats, V. Pres. STREETER, ROBERT J Konsas City Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA; Intramurals. STROM, PAUL R Dwight Veterinary Medicine Fifth Row Soldier SWARTZ, MAX L Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Collegiate 4-H. SWIFT, SETH S Smith Center Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; YMCA; Westminster Found., Pres.; Phi Alpha; UNESCO; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Community Chest Comm. TROUTMAN, RICHARD S. . . Hastings, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row WARREN, HARDING G Attica Veterinary Medicine WATCHORN, MERLE G Manhattan Veterinary Medicine WATTS, MERLE S Quenemo Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row WERBIN, MARK H Sedgwick Veterinary Medicine WHITEHAIR, LEO A Abilene Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Jr. AVMA. WINDISCH, GEORGE A Paolo Veterinary Medicine WOLF, NORMAN S Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Phi Kappa Phi; Hillel Found.; Borden award. 138 ie Solfc taiCta H Found., GStilljS, Nib. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AltkQ 5, - ' .:: ' -: QMMM Wfiid r :.AVMA. Komi ' Freedom of religion is part of our American heritage. Here, all people have the right to worship when, where, and how they please. The Kansas State campus reflects this freedom, for any student may reverence and practice the religion of his choice. To facilitate this, over twenty organizations, representing almost a dozen religions, have been formed. All serve to promote and organize the activities of the mem- bers of the various beliefs. An interdenominational council coordinates religious activities as a whole. In addition to these smaller groups, the Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Christian Associations, open to any student, sponsor LIFT Week each year, bringing to the campus nationally famous speakers from different denominations. Live in Faith Today was the theme of this year ' s LIFT week speakers. However, for all these organizations a deep religious faith is the theme for all 52 weeks of each year. Serene and calm, Danforth chapel takes its place on the east campus. Open day and night, the chapel is available for stu- dent worship and marriage services, and is the center of campus religious life. Chapel to Have New Addition After the cessation of hostilities that ended World War II, a fund was started among the alumni of Kansas State to provide a suitable memorial for the men and women who had served in the conflict. The funds were raised, and in 1949 General Dwight D. Eisenhower lifted the first shovel of dirt that started work on the memorial. The resulting building is Danforth chapel. After the present chapel was completed there remained enough money to start an addition. The addition was first designed to be built along the same gothic lines as! those of the chapel. However, the Korean situation intervened and due to increased cost, this plan was abandoned in favor of an addition consisting of a foyer and auditrouim built in a contemporary-functional style. A definite date for construction of the additional part has not been decided. The 470-seat auditorium will be used for religious services, vespers, and recitals. 140 f I - LIFT Week Inspires Religious Talks Live in Faith Today was the theme of LIFT Week held from October 19 to 22 this fall. Four seminars topped the program. The first, Meaning of Christian Faith led by Rev. E. J. Mundinger officially started the week and was followed by Science and Religion led by Father A. J. Adams, Christian Cam- pus Life led by Dr. Ed Dirks, and A Chris- tian in Government led by Rev. Oscar Bonny, which completed the roster of semi- nars. Dr. Frederick Keller Stamm, featured LIFT Week speaker, told an all-College as- sembly that if you ' re going to make a con- tribution in this world you ' ve got to get rid of a couple of obstacles, hate and inertia. He emphasized the need to make democracy ha e meaning to each individual. A new feature, coffee hours, was added to the LIFT Week program this year. These coffee hours, called Information Please, were discussions between students and LIFT Week speakers on questions that arise in students ' minds about religions. During LIFT Week committee members and speakers assembled each morning at 7 o ' clock for breakfast in Thompson hall cafe- teria. Various organized houses and dormi- tories enjoyed evening discussions at their houses conducted by LIFT Week speakers. Llano Thelin was honorary chairman of LIFT Week. 141 LIFT Week is packed with speeches, meetings, and group assem- blies where students and speakers participate in discussions about religious topics. Dr. Frederick Keller Stamm officially opens LIFT Week at an all-College assembly in the College auditorium (left); AGR members listen to Rev. E. J. Mundinger as he leads an evening discussion (below); LIFT Week speakers and committee members enjoy a breakfast together in the cafe- teria (center I: Rabbi Joseph Utschen conducts an Information Please coffee hour in Calvin lounge (bottom). Religious Coordinating Council top row : A. Eileen Comfort, Manfred R. Wolfenstine, Rose A. Crawford, Dulcenia R. Tower. Second row. Harold . Kubik, Don B. Weixelman. William M. Nelson, Wallace E. Hoffman. Bottom row: Richard C. Hodg- son, Glen E. Hurley, William F. Bradley, Herbert E. Pifer, and Charles A. Amstein, Sigma Eta Chi top row: E. Jane Simpson, Rose A. Crawford, Joan H. Harding, Joan Hunsberger, Harriet Anderson. Second row: Marilyn C. Egger. Elizabeth K. (lupin . Mrs. R. M. Kerchner, Phyllis J. Bolliger. Pat Rudrauff, Bottom row: Mary K. Ritter, Kathleen Kelly, Beity M. Reid. Betty K. Dietrich, and Leona Manz. Religious Council Sponsors Lift Week Lift Week was sponsored by the Religious Coordi- nating council which was reorganized last spring as a committee of the Student Council. Since then it has served to integrate and coordinate the activities of the campus religious groups. Chuck Amstein served as chairman and Rev. Herb Pifer, Prof. Gwendolyn Tink- lin, and Prof. Milton Raville are faculty members. Sigma Eta Chi is open to any Congregational stu- dent whose ideals are in harmony with those of the group. Her candle goth not out by night is the motto of the organization which strives to extend Christian experiences so members may become loyal and progressive members of the church. Leona Manz was president and Prof. Gertrude Lienkaemper is fac- ulty sponsor. The United Student fellowship provides Christian fellowship for college students regardless of their faith. The group held devotional services as well as several social events. Robert Wilbur was president and Prof, and Mrs. Jack Northam are sponsors. United Student Fellowship top row. Leona E. Manz, Joan H. Harding, Rose A. Crawford, Harriet Anderson, Elizabeth K. Chapin, Phyllis J. Bolliger, Joan Huns- bcrger. Second row: E. Jane Simpson, Marilyn C. Egger, Mary K. Ritter, Bar- bara J. Pulliam. Doris Cook, Louise Northam. Third row. Betty K. Dietrich, Kathleen Kelly, Sahib S. Bayee, Robert W. Kles, Rex R. Boatman, David L. Van Patten, Richard E. Huffman. Bottom row: Frank A. Burke, Duane V. Pulliam, .Tack I. Northam, John A. Weese, Jack P. Dillman. Robert G. Tointon, Jerrcl J. Larson, and Robert Wilbur. 142 Theto Epsilon fop row, Ruth J. Hill, Alice L. Geiger, Patricia R. Goad. Second row. Janet L. Myer, A. Jeannine Wilson, Floy Coltharp, Dulcenia R. Tower. Bottom row. Pat Rolfs, Mrs. Paul M. Young, Margie L. Garrison. Baptist Groups Gain Student Interest Theta Epsilon, sorority for Baptist girls prepares its members for lives of Christian usefulness. Meetings are held twice monthly and this year placed emphasis on studying home missions. Jeannine Wilson was presi- dent and Prof. Alice Geiger is sponsor. The Baptist Youth Fellowship is the effort of the Baptist church to meet the spiritual needs of the stu- dents. Religious services, social activities, and service projects are a part of the group ' s activities. Doris Jean Wagner was president and Prof, and Mrs. Paul M. Young are faculty sponsors. That Christ may dwell in your hearts by faith, that ye might be filled with all the fullness of God is the motto of the College Baptist Student Fellowship. The group helps support three foreign missionaries. Lyle LaGasse was president and Prof. Verlin R. Easterling is faculty sponsor. Baptist Youth Fellowship (op row: Dulcenia R. Tower, Virginia A. Hester, Margie L. Garrison, Kent H. Coolidge, Frank F. Hopkins, Georgia L. Sanders, Lois Ann Bat- dorf, Carol Sue Pierce. Second row. John A. Hodges, William T. Hansen, Bruce R. Balman, Joe A. Bayles, Don R. Wester, Richard H. Brown, Paul A. Barber, A. Jeannine Wilson. Bottom row: Kenneth B. Kent, Vernon E. Gates, Paul M. Young, Mrs. Paul M. Young, Donald K. Lancaster, Lawrence N. Quick, and Robert H. Hansen. College Baptist Student Fellowship top row: Lois M. Ottaway, Mar- jorie H. Rundell, Lois J. Howard, Janis Ann Hightower, Ada Lou Scott. Second row: A. Eileen Comfort, Velma J. Hochuli, Mar- ilyn L. Heikes, Ruth LaGasse, Doreen L. Yeoman, Carol H. Overbey. Third row: Donald L. Faidley, Harrell D. Duncan, Char- les C. Hawkins, Richard W. Spring, Grover M. Adee, Jane Larson, Mariorie L. Evans. Bot- tom row: Lyle E. LeGasse, Paul W Iwig, Hal R. Bergen, Dick John- son, F. Elwin McCoy, James P. Reynolds, Bob E. Durbin, and Lowell E. Socolofsky. 143 Phi Alpho tvp rou-l Issa G. Ad ran 1 y , Wallace E. Hoffman . Robert W. Watkins, Fred H. Hoffman, Marcelo V. Arnaldo. Second row. A Myrvin DeLapp. Roben L. Dickinson, Melvin U Pettit, Bob M. McCulley, Dave A Schoneweis, Anton A. Har- ris. Bottom row : Ronald R . Searl, Louis G. Alley, James C. McMahan, John H. Droge. and Clair L. Severn. Presbyterians Give New Scholarship This year marked the beginning of the Westminster Fellowship scholarship award. The award, in the form of $50, is now given each semester to a deserving student. The Westminster Fellowship is a group of Presbyterian students. . The group meets every Sunday for a coffee hour in the morning and a study session in the evening. First semester the members discussed the Disciples ' Creed and second semester Christian Thinking was the topic for study. Other activities included two Lenten semi- nars and the gift of a basket of food to a needy Man- hattan family. James McMahan was president and Dr. George A. Filinger is faculty sponsor. Phi Alpha, men ' s Presbyterian group, had several projects this year. Last semester Phi Alpha members worked nights redecorating the basement rooms of the Westminster House. During the spring semester the group served a Palm Sunday breakfast. They also par- ticipated in a sunrise service on Bluemont Hill with other religious groups. Phi Alpha members hold regular dinner meetings every month in Westminster House. This year Tony Harris served as president. Prof. Thomas B. Avery is the faculty sponsor. The members helped the Presby- terian church every Sunday by serving as ushers and helping to take up the collection. Westminster Fellowship top rou: Issa G. Adranly, Mary N. Howard. Crystal A. Anderson. Mary Alice Toburen, Peqgy Ann Williams. Dclphine Atkinson. Lois E. Steeples. Mary Ellen Hirsch, Marcelo V. Arnaldo. Second row: Anna Rice, Marjorie McCrea. Laur a Speer, Mary Ellen Yoder. Dorine Nelson. Betty Hoskins. Marilyn J. Adee. Lougcne Eads. Third row. Wallace E. Hoffman. A. Myrvin DeLapp. Roben L. Dickinson. Melvin U. Pettit. R. M. McCulley. Dave A. Schoneweis. Robert W. Watkins, Fred H. Hoffman, D. Sundaresan. Bottom row. Ronald R. Searl. Louis G. Alley. James C. McMahan. John H. Droge. Bill Varney, Charles A. Amstein, LaVerne Seglem, and Anton A. Harris. C. 144 Christian Science Organization top row: George A. Nelson, Shir- ley A. Thompson, Elaine Wood- bury, Corrine V. Cartwright. Second row. Paul E. Eraser Jr.. Janie Ausherman, Georgia Ran- kin. Bottom row: Winston L. Menish, James R. Rankin, Char- les W. Weathers, and John R. Cummins. Clubs Provide Religious Training A new religious group on the campus, the Christian Science organization, began last semester. The organi- zation meets bi-monthly for testimony meetings and services. Meetings are open to all regular members and anyone interested in Christian Science. Regular mem- bers must be members of a Christian Science church and officers must be members of the mother church in Boston. Jim Rankin, president, was responsible for or- ganizing the new group and through his efforts a group of twelve members plan to continue the work of Chris- tian Science on the K-State campus. Miss Dorothy Pettis is faculty sponsor. Members of the Canterbury club meet every Sunday morning for breakfast at the Episcopal church. The organization is open to all students who are confirmed members of the Episcopal church and any others wish- ing to learn about the life and work of the church. To serve the mission of Christ in higher education by fostering among the students of this institution a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal church and loyalty to its corporate life is their motto. On Shrove Tuesday, members held their annual pancake supper. A social event was held each month. Betsy Bacon was president and Prof, and Mrs. Bob Fell are sponsors. Canterbury Club top row. Marilyn Walker, Claude E. Spencer, Raymond A. Laurel, Betsy C. Bacon, Joann E. Legant, J. Thomas Clifton. Second row. John F. Burgess, Mrs. G. Robert .Fell, John R. Manspeaker, Ernest E. Randall, A. D. Davies, Mary Alice Heard. Third row, Mary C. Drummond, Beth M. Hornish. Diane L. Saunders, Mildred M. Fuller. Margery S. Davidson, Beverly J. Wilson. Arianne Fellows. Bottom row, G. Robert Fell, Charles R. Weidler, Edward M. Chase, Lawrence R. Good, Gerry Day, and William C. Hauber. 145 Kappa Beta top rou: E. Jean Sykes, Patricia C. Meyer, Mar- garet E. Arwood, Manic L. Slade, Mary A. Barclay, Myra Lee Abel. Second rou-. Ramona A. Dudley, Doris E. Keas. Maltha D. Me- Reynolds, Gwen G. Silker, Mary A. Sykes, Becky L. Stover. Bot- tom row. Helen F. Scammehorn. Lorice A. Wooer, Marvel J. Scott, Margaret A. Ficke, M. Janice Hippie, and Roberta E. Potter. DSF Brings Christmas Joy to Child Service is the watchword of Kappa Beta, religious sorority for all college girls who affiliate with the activ- ities of the Disciples of Christ church. During the year the group made curtains and chairs for the Disciple Student Foundation at 1633 Anderson. On band day, members sold hot dogs to earn money for group projects. Kappa Beta was founded nationally in 1911 at the University of Illinois. In 1952 Kappa Beta was incor- porated as a part of the national Disciple Student fel- lowship. Doris Keas, a K-State student, is national presi- dent of Kappa Beta. Margaret Ficke was local president and Miss Gwendolyn Tinklin is faculty sponsor. A youngster from the Colorado Christian home spent a happy and joyful Christmas this year in Manhattan because of the activities of the Disciple Student Founda- tion. The group sponsored the trip and visit of the child and presented him with many gifts. The organization trains members to become leaders in their home churches. During the year gospel teams were sent to several small churches in the state to give student train- ing in that work. Walter Abel is the new student director of DSF this year. His group also entertained soldiers at the Fort Riley hospital. Glen E. Hurley was president and Miss Lois B. Turner is faculty sponsor. Disciple Student Foundation top row: DeEtta ). Clark, Aldean L. Knoche, E. Jean Sykes, Gwen G. Silker, Helen F. Scammehorn, Mary A. Sykes, Roberta E. Potter, Winnie E. Clark, Patricia C. Meyer, Mary A. Barclay. Second rou : Myra Lee Abel. Ramona A. Dudley, Lorice A. Woner, William R. Stutz, Don H. Gramly, Robert D. Guy. Marvel J. Scott, Martha D. McReynolds, Yvonna J. Whiteley. Third rou: Doris E. Keas, Howard V. Campbell. Clinton C. Norton, Dallas W. Frecborn, Jack M. Selby. Gene Wiley, Gerald D. Rousseau, Walter H. Abel. Margaret A. Ficke, Lois I. Engel. Bottom rou . Clifford L. Meireis, Keith W. Kelling. Joe B. Hollingsworth, Lloyd E. Hayes, Melvin J. Yelton, Calvin B. Keeton, E. Dale Knepper, Glen E. Hurley, and Dean F. Hyde. 146 Club Named for Catholic Cardina Newman clubs are organized in non-Catholic col- leges and universities in the United States and Canada to promote spiritual fellowship among Catholic stu- dents. The club name of Newman is in honor of John Henry Newman, a Cardinal in the Roman Catholic church in England during the nineteenth century. One Sunday every month, the Newman club mem- Newman Club top row. Ketter, Breitenbach, O ' Shea, Melcher. Zatorski, Weixelman, Judge, No- lan, Drimmel, Mayer, Hart. Second row: Carlin, Watters, Morrissette, Bachofer, Albers. Hecht, Voet, Sis, Grady. Third row : Peak, Nolan, Coyle, Run- yan, Sambol, Schmidt, Baren- berg, Scribante, M c N a u 1 , Schmeidler, Klotzbach. Fourth row: Wempe, Howe, Smithhisler McKenna, Myers, Rieg, Schafer, Rohs, Luckeroth, McDonald. Bottom row: Hahnenkratt, Sten- strom, Downey, Kaliyade, Strath- man, Pierpoint, Griffith, Cos- tello, Swords, Binder, and Marr. Newman Club top row: Ment- gen, Furlan, McGrath, Winter- scheidt, Conner, Tatge, Doebele, Bremen kamp, Schneider, Puhr. Second row: Sobba, Berning, Pieschl, Meade, Orazem, Bohart Rohrer, Peterson, G. A. Brown, P. R. Brown. Third row. Merz, Moritz, D. L. Sweat, Peters, F. J. Sweat, Schnittker, Luebbert, Martin, Conboy, Liebert, Mor- rissey. Fourth row. Hoover, Bonchonsky, Lux, Dress, Dike- man, Epler, Day, J. T. Sullivan, G. D. Sullivan, Hamilton, Miller. Kelly. Bottom row : Conboy, Rasic, Srajer, Hofmaier, Salyer, Ulhrich, Menehan, and Murphy. Ncwmon Club top row. Glea- son, Hess, Shaffer, Carbajo, Burns, Rasch, Dome, Oberle Deal, Bender, Valcoure. Second row : Gorman, Antic, Chibolski , Miller, Ernzen, Steffen, Burns, Beckmeyer, Schartz. Third row: Burns Shadrasky, Huerter, Dwerl- kotte, Roach, Birzer, Lent, Rod- gers, Paulich, Mulroy, Patzell, Scholler. Bottom row: Pacha. Niernberger, Jigginson, Weitsch. Sangster, Wilkerson, Coupe- Weber, Keegan, Wiede rholt, and Draney. bers rise early and meet in the basement of the Seven Dolors church to have breakfast together. They also meet once every month for a Sunday morning coffee hour. The president first semester was Leo Paulich and Prof. J. P. Callahan is the faculty sponsor. Rev. E. J. Weisenberg drives to K-State every Monday afternoon from St. Marys to serve as advisor for the Newman club. Newman Club top row. Jass, Rausch, Peltzer. Wiederholt Paulich, Roth, Gagnon, Klotz- bach. Second row: Horsch, Leidey, Quint, Sheahan, Holland. Brose, Whitehair, Connor. Bot- tom row: Freund, Baldwin, Kaul Dreiling, Whitehatr, Mobitz, Downing, and Unrein. ' .. .. i 147 Kansas State Christian Fellowship top row: Carol Weiden- haft, Louie Kitchen, Ruth McBurney, Marian Hamilton, Mary Ann Kohman, Margaret Shoemaker, Joan Longsdorf, Marilyn L. Heikes. Second row. John R. Stevenson, Walter W. Clark, John F. Clausen, Alice Ballard, Harold Kubik, Duane Rieke, Richard Spring. Third row. Harrell D. Duncan, Donald L. Faidley, Harvey D. Benson, Herman D. Smith, Lyle E. Lagasse, Clinton Norton, Paul Armstrong, Jan Boster. Bottom row. James P. Reynolds, Hal R. Bergen, Dick Johnson, F. Elwin McCoy, Stanley Clark, Martin Mugler, Ross Archer, and James D. Stamm. Active KSCF Keeps Busy Schedule To know Christ and to make Him known is the motto of the Kansas State Christian Fellowship. KSCF is an interdenominational group affiliated with the national organization, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. It functions so that students may find a real purpose in life through religious training. There are no formal requirements for membership. Members strengthen their spiritual life by the study of the Bible, by prayer, and by Christian fellowship. The Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship sponsors several Christian camps in which members of KSCF have participated. A Bible study conference was held during Christian vacation. In the spring and fall members attended state confer- ences. Sum mer camps are seld at Campus in the Woods in Canada and Campus by the Sea in California. The group also sponsored several religious movies and went caroling at Christmas. Charles Hawkins was president and Herman Smith is faculty sponsor. Kansas State Christian Fellowship top row. Beverly G. Bowman, Lois Ottaway, Marjorie H. Rundell, Carol Overbey, Lois Howard, Issac Adranly. Second row. Charles C. Hawkins, Dale M. Davies, Christian C. Obi, Marion Hammarlund, D. Sundaresan, Bob Mann, Doreen Yeoman. Third row. Everett M. Coon, Kenneth A. McBurney, Harley E. Butts, Dick Myers, Merle S. Watts, Ray Bowman, Marjorie Evans. Bottom row. Franklin L. Young Jr., Dave L Comfort, Bob Durbin, Gary Bergen, Leroy Swim, Asel W. Harder, and Douglas Donovan. 148 Gamma Delta top row. Edward H. Hackerott, Jim Smith, Maxine E. Cheney, Marlene A. Schroeder, Imogene Janssen, Carolyn R. Hager, Ruth J. Grundeman, Greta R. Kolterman, Donna R. Brunkow, Jocelyn Schmidt, Edith Schmid. Second row: Floyd J Tiemann, Wilber C. Voss, Wally C. Schmid, Ivan W. Schmede- mann, Lloyd F. Tiemann, Karl W. Karstensen, Marvin D. Bitter, Meivin L. Wehmeier, Ruthe I. Hetzler, Henrietta Hildebrandt. Third roiv: Clarence H. Suelter, The Rev. R. J. Schmidt, Bill M. Baehr, Leonard L. Slyter, Wally Aisen- dorf, Don M. Froelich, Layle D. Lawrence, Harold H. Holl, Harold J. Burre, Earl B. Gehrt, Jim W. Boyd. Fourth row: Howard L. Soeken, Prof. William Baehr, Richard H. Steffens, Ben R. Frevert, Morris P. Grotheer, Bernie D. Klover, Al R. Mayer, Bill W. Herberg, Elmer L. Karstensen, Del L. Bokel- man, Clarence Zimmerman. Bottom row. Gloria M. Johnson, Jim Joins, Alice M. Sewing, and Janice Fagen. Two Lutheran Groups Serve Campus Gamma Delta, religious student group of the Lu- theran church, meets so that members may better serve their church. A medical missionary was sponsored by the group this year, and last year they helped support a student center in Tokyo, Japan. Members also take an active part in LIFT week each year. Meetings, pic- nics, and special parties are held often. Jim Jorns was president and Prof. William Baehr is faculty sponsor. Any Lutheran student of the National Lutheran Council of Churches who is enrolled at K-State is a member of the Lutheran Student association. The LSA was originally organized in 1923- The group meets regularly for Bible study discussion groups. Members also hold a social meeting once a month. Llano Thelin was president and Miss Inez Ekdahl, Prof. George Lar- son, and Rev. Martin Ringstrom are faculty sponsors. Lutheran Students Association top row. Berdine E. Brunswig, Marilyn M. Ol- son, Veryl E. Bowen, Lenore Lindholm, Gloria Nelson, Shirley G. Folsche, Bar- bara J. Scott, Geney Sweedlun, Leona J. Tittel, Patricia L. Davies, Joan E. Nelson. Second row: Darlene F. Peterson, Betty L. McClure, Walter H. Dietz, James R. Peterson, William C. Brown, Carl F. Karst, Stanley L. Larson, Carl O. Dahl, Marilyn I. Dietz, Ladonna J. Oltjen, Carolyn E. Olsson. Third row: James F. Boddiger, Hosea S. Harkness, John L. Oltjen, Norman R. Elliott, Eugene E. Miller, James D. Stamm, William M. Nelson, Bernard W. Wille, Martin T. Ringstrom, Kenneth R. Reed, Delbert L. Larson, fourth row. David H. Swanson, Lloyd R. Hanson, Eldon B. Johnson, Adolf E. Nelson, George A. Larson, Llano G. Thelin, Stanley J. Clark, Donald C. Peterson, Keith W. Janne, Osborne E. Wille, Ronald L. Moore. Bottom row. Laverne J. Soyland, Suzanne L. Dean, Inez V. Ekdahl, Donna L. Armstead, Caroline L. Wahl. i 149 Sigma Theto Epsilon lop row. Harold C. Brcchciseo, Charles Harden, Willis L. Razor, George R. Kennedy, John O. Mingle, James E. Tubach. Warren L. Shaw. Second row. Merlin Peck, William H. Rathbun, Robert L. Ruckman, J. Lester Hooper, Robert C. Long. Donald L. Paid- ley. Bottom row: B. A. Rogers, John R. Ferguson, Elgene R. Nichols, Charley A. Lindholm, John H. Theden, Robert Meuser, and Glen Olson. Youth Help With Church Activities Sigma Gamma Epsilon or Methodist Men ' s club is the male youth organization of the Methodist church. The group which was reactivated has just recently be- come a chapter ofthe national organization. Harold Brecheisen was president and Rev. B. A. Rogers is sponsor. Kappa Phi lop row. Barbara J. Buffington, Joleen E. Standley, Helen L. Morris, Margaret L. Roosa, Beverly A. Torrens, Bonnie R. Hofman, Marian P. Ratliff. Ilomay Williamson. Second row. Beth V. Gugler, Donna J. Morine, Ethel D. Gowdy, Dorothy P. Wonder, Charlene M. Mordy, Vera K. Banman. A Ramona Woolley, Lavonne. M. Starr, Grace Schmidtlein. Third row. Evelyn Kappa Phi top row. Charlotte I. Johnson. Meredith Griffiths, Pat E. Haltom, Marilyn R. Myles, Patricia J. Wollner, Berte I. Sherrell, Eleanor A. Herr, llene R. Parshall, Lois R. Allen, Eleanor L. George, Shirley R. Melia, Lois Ottaway. Second row. Mildred E. Hundley, Olive Z. Bloom. Jeanice A. Blauer, Pat A. Dufford, Norma Jean Fleming, Bonnie L. Ferguson. Virginia Puckett, Berry Ann Joss. Sara K. Schrenk, Betty J. Supernaw, Dorothy L. Frye, Marcelle Madden. Third row. Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Donalee Meyers, Diane M. Mall, Helen J. Others is the motto of Kappa Phi, sorority for Methodist girls. The members gave a Christmas party for the residents of the Old Folks Home, helped with the church nursery, and held devotional programs. Dorothy Wonder was president and Mrs. B. A. Rogers is sponsor. M. Roose, Jo Ann Holshouser, Doris Anne Winzeler, Olive Jantz, H. Maxine Tiffany, Nadine L. Schmidt, Carolyn Ewy, Shirley Tomken. Bottom row. Christina Groth, Eleanor A. Clark, Phyllis McMullen, Kathleen Gee, Mary A. Harmon, Norma Faye Dickson, Catherine W. Cain, Darlene K. Bowman, and Margaret Pearson. Beam, Charlene R. Denison, Jo Ann Cary, Roberta L. Collins, Patricia Allison, Lois E. Lane, Lola M. Woolley. Donna M. Battin, Darlene D. Dassett, Charlene S. Richardson. Bottom row. Anna Rice, Alice A. Bair, Patti J. Shupe, Joanne M. Mundell, Mrs. Bill Clark, Jo Ann Muecke, Ann L. Shaw. Virginia D. Max- well, Joyce I. Kaiser, Ramona V. Thompson, Pat L. Ahlstrom, and Carol L. Beeman. 150 Methodist Students Join Wesley Group The Wesley Foundation provides a place for wor- ship, recreation, religious education, and fellowship projects for Methodist students. The 1,978 members are governed by a council of 66 students. The council is responsible for carrying out the various projects and activities. Projects such as sending Care packages to India, presenting entertainment programs at Ft. Riley, giving church programs, and doing local relief work keep Wesley students busy. The Wesley Singers furnish the choir for church services and the Wesley Players present religious dramatics. Students do the custodian work at the Wesley Center which was completed in 1950. The Wesley Foundation was organized in 1916 by the Methodist church for Methodist students in tax- supported colleges and universities. The initial mem- bership was 500 students and the organization has been in continuous operation since its beginning. The Foundation strives, among other things, to deepen the Christian faith of college students, to develop international understanding and racial appreciation, and to supply Christian personal counseling so that each individual becomes a more complete and unified per- sonality. Faculty sponsors are Dean R. W. Babcock and Dr. Roy Langford. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rogers direct the Center. Last year ' s president was Robert Meuser. Plans are being made to expand in the near future the Wesley Foundation Center, which is located at 1427 Anderson, to include a worship chapel and religi- ous library. The Center is open to all students each day until late in the evening for informal discussion and informal recreation such as table tennis, checkers, chess, and folk dancing. Wesley Foundation lop row. William H. Bergman, Jim Runyan, Glen Olson, Sherlund D. Prawl, H. Dale Brady, Lloyd R. Gaiser, Catherine W. Cain, Nancy A. West, Shirley J. Timken, Lois I. Moors, Betty J. Worden. Second row: George R. Kennedy, Donald D. McReynolds, Merlin Peck, Warren B. Howard, William H. Rathbun, Robert M. Pasley, Mona L. Crabs, Lois E. Lane, Barbara G. Weathered, A. Kathy Gee. Third row. Keith G. Penner, Roy E. Stafford, Wesley Foundation -top row. Olive W. Shoup, Charlene S. Richardson, Alma L. Chism, Millicent B. Schultz, Meredith J. Griffiths, Millie E. Hundley, Donna L. Childs. Patsy E. Haltom, Allene L. Wenger, Margaret L. Roosa, Eula F. Fowler, Nora L. Eddy. Second row. A. Eileen Comfort, Alison B. Sayler, Mel- valyn J. Pollnow, Mary MacLean, Martha E. Rankin, Virginia E. Puckett, Patricia Allison, Beverly A. Torrens, Helen A. Poston, Eleanor L. George, Lois R. Allen, Bonnie R. Hofman. Third, row. Margaret Kipfer, Kay D. Hofman, Gwen Max- Jim Hefley, Robert D. Lynch, Lawrence M. Petersilie, Robert Ruckman, Lavern Jones, Robert Meuser, Jo Ann Muecke, Marjory Reu, David Hockman. Bottom row: Willis E. Ringen, Carldon H. Broadbent, Gloria I. Johnston, George D. Wingert, Don C. Roth, William F. Bradley, Charley A. Lindholm, Frank N. Fulton, Kenneth F. Kirton, Elgene R. Nichols, and John O. Mingle. well, Doris Wierenga, Lola M. Woolley, Mary A. Harmon, Christina Groth, Evelyn Roose, H. Maxine Tiffany, Vera K. Banman, Sandra Nichols. Fourth row. B. A. Rogers, Warren L. Shaw, F. T. Charles, Sam J. Hundley, Robert M. Schneider, James E. Tubach, Mary H. Simpson, John Kuenzi, Lowell A. Moser, Daryl Pults, Eugene Harter. Bottom row: Barbara J. Buffington, Doris M. Woolley, Mary Ann Knapp, Eleanor A. Herr, Kathleen J. Gish, Ann M. Robin- son, Mary E. Smies, and Martha N. Dow. 151 Young Women ' s Christian Association top row. Marjorie A. Bradt, M. Lou Slade, B. Anne Glanville, M. Blythe Guy, Rose A. Crawford, Carol J. Blackball, Lois M. Ottaway. Second row: Edith L Schmid, A. Eileen Comfort, Helen R. Jassmann, Jacqualine Maynard, Janice C. Hardenburger, Diane Black- burn, Joan Robinson. Third row. Doris E. Mauk, Ruth Bachelder, Helen J. Beam, Jeannine L Wedell, Sue C. Van Deventer, Betty M. Reid, Karolyn King, M. Joyce Naegele. Bottom row. Charlene M. Mordy, Jane E. Compton, Christina M. Groth, Elizabeth M. Hornish, Jacquelyn A. Davey, Olive J. Jantz, and Alice A. Bair. Serving Others is Purpose of YWCA Among the oldest organizations on the Kansas State campus is the Young Women ' s Christian Association which was organized November 7, 1885. A group of 20 girls met for prayer and Bible study and the group became the YWCA. The organization received its na- tional charter in 1907. The creed of the YWCA is: We unite in the desire to realize the full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We deter- mine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand JesuS and to follow him. The YWCA sponsors a Y-Mart each year. Another annual project is the Y-Knot Frolic held early in the fall for all women students. Every freshman girl who joins the Y has an upperclass big sister who helps her in finding her place on the campus and in the Y. The big sister groups have two parties in the fall. The YWCA sponsors a community recreation program at Douglas Center and holds weekly interest groups for its members. The organization, which has membership open to all women students, works closely with other campus groups such as the YMCA and various church groups in sponsoring LIFT Week, United Nations Week, and the Community Chest Drive. Miss Ruth Bachelder is the new director of the YWCA this year. She is employed full time in serving the Y. The YWCA maintains a permanent office on the second floor of Anderson hall. Doris Mauk was president this year. Unusual gifts and novel- ties from foreign countries intrigue students and townspeople who do their early Christmas shopping at the annual Y-Mart in rec center. 152 4 i m YMCA Cabinet lop row: Richaid V. Spring. Herbert E. Pifer, Carl S. Hclmlc, Ralph R. Lashbrook, Marion C. Winger. Second row. William E. Rogers, James F. Bascom, Robert McCulley, Rollin W. Vickery, Ted Varney, Richard C. Hodgson, Donald L. Villeme. Third row: A. A. Holtz, Glen E. Hurley, R. R. Bennett, James C. Carey, Franklin Houser, William B. Brennan. Bottom row. Steve B. Acker, Bill Varney, H. John Kugler, D. D. Lowell, Charles A. Am- stein, and Emery W. Berry. Y-Orpheum Sponsored by YMCA Y-Orpheum, the only all-College variety show, is sponsored by the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The group also presents the Easter assembly and is a participant and sponsoring agency of LIFT week. Open to any male member of the student body, membership increased this year from 110 to 150 members. Weekly meetings are held in which members discuss effective citizenship, racial understanding, the Bible, international understanding, and dates and mates. Twice a month all association meetings are held with the YWCA. The YM conducts a radio workshop for members and pre- sents a 15 -minute radio show each week. During the year the YM sponsored folk and square dance instruc- tions. Dick Hodgson was president and Dr. Howard T. Hill is chairman of the faculty advisory board. Mr. Herb Pifer is the executive director. Jr. Deacons are chosen from the student body to serve as deacons of the First Christian church in Man- hattan. To be elected to the group, college men must be members of the church and be voted upon by the group. The purpose of the group is to further church- manship among college men by serving as deacons and by religious training at monthly meetings. During the year the Jr. Deacons helped remodel the Disciple Stu- dent Foundation. They also helped sponsor a Christmas vacation for a child from a Colorado orphanage. Joe Hollingsworth was president and Mr. Walter Abel is faculty sponsor. Board of Junior Deacons of the Christian Church top row. Wil- liam R. Stutz, Walter H. Abel, Howard V. Campbell, Jack M. Selby. Second row: Clifford L. Meireis, Glen E. Hurley, Dean F. Hyde. Bottom row. Joe B. Hol- lingsworth, Melvin J. Yelton Keith W. Kelling, and Calvin B. Keeton. 153 Variety and lots of it keeps college from being all work. Colorful events of the year included everything from the KU-Kansas State basketball game to ISA Parents ' Day. The McCains and the Arns relax during halftime of the exciting Kansas university- Kansas State basketball game (upper left); Parents are welcomed by Dean Craig during ISA Parents ' Day (upper right); Purple Pepster pledges entertain the pep club actives and onlookers at the Canteen (second ro w left); Summer graduates parade to the auditorium for commencement exercises (above) ; Refreshments are served in Rec Center during ISA Parents ' Day (left); A close one with Indiana, later the national basketball champions, ends with a narrow 82-80 win for K-State (lower left); The oldest living male graduate of K-State, W. H. Sikes, class of ' 79, rides in the Homecoming parade (below). me FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES 4 _ D D - .- Rush week is over. The freshman rushee chooses the group with which he or she wishes to live and then begins the cycle of Greek life pledgings, initiations, pinnings, and gradua- tions. Each of these words is synonymous for a part of sor- ority and fraternity life. Parties of all kinds from hour dances to elaborate formals are held throughout the year. Every house has its king and queen candidates, its honor winners, and campus notables. But these are the more glamorous aspects. The time comes when the sorority or fraternity de- mands a deeper pride and respect, as when each house gives up either its Sunday dinner or Homecoming decorations to add funds to the Polio collection or when the members take a Saturday off and do construction work for the community. Yes, after one year the freshman realizes that this is a won- derful life. Sorority houses show marked advancement since 1915 when the first national sororities lived in organized houses. Alpha Xi Delta (upper left); Delta Delta Delta (upper right): Kappa Kappa Gamma (second row left); Pi Beta Phi (second row right); Kappa Delta (above left); Chi Omega (above); Clovia (left); Alpha Chi Omega (lower left); Alpha Delta Pi (lower right}. Alpha Chi Omega From pledges to actives, the Alpha Chi Omegas are interested in helping others. The special projects of the group this year were a party given by the pledges for underprivileged children and contributions towards the support of the National Cerebral Palsy organization. President of the sorority was Claire Walker and the housemother is Mrs. Meta Jones. The lyre-shaped pin of the Alpha Chis has a particular significance. Founded in 1865 at DePauw university in Greencastle, Indiana, Alpha Chi Omega was originally a sorority for music majors only. They became a social soror- ity a few years later, but kept the lyre as their pin as a reminder of the original beginning. Gamma Zeta chapter was founded in 1946. Lampshades, animals, sailor hats, and paper hats were worn by guests as new Easter bon- nets to the Alpha Chi party for the pledge classes on the hill. Every girl designed her own hat and a prize was given for the most original. Other social events were the Christmas house party, Shovelin Inn, and the spring formal, Paradise Prom. Carolyn Olsson was a member of Chimes and Doris Wolgast was in Omicron Nu. Gamma Zeta Chapter top row: Mrs. Paul C. Jones. H. Joan Bauer, A. Norecn Blumberg, Patricia L. Brockett, Jacqueline Christensen. Second row. Winnie E. Clark, Shirley L. Cromwell, Charlene R. Denison, Mary Ellen Douglass, Ramona A. Dudley. Third row. V. June Fegley, Peggy S. Frommer, B. Anne Glanville, Mary A. Harmon, E. Joan Hill. Fourth row: Helen R. Jassman, Loreiei Johnston, Pat S. King, Ann E. Kunkle, Virginia A. Lacy, fifth row: Jerrine Leich- hardt, Sue A. Lincoln, Anelle M. Lupton, Edith M. Maxwell, Gwen B. Maxwell. Sixth row. M. Ann Monteith, E. Carolyn Olsson, Norma A. Owen, C. Ann Porter, Janet L. Richardson. Seventh row. R. June Russell, Beverly A. Sargent, Lucele M. Schmitz, Betty L. Scott, Jean J. Seeger. Eighth row. M. Jean Sheets, Mattie L. Slade, Mary L. Tjaden, Ida A. True, Claire L. Walker. Bottom row: Marcia Winegardner, Shirley Winterscheidt, Doris A. Wolgast, Mary L. Woodward, and Eleanor A. Wright. 157 Alpha Delta Pi The honor of being the oldest secret society in the world for college women belongs to Alpha Delta Pi. It was founded in 1851 at Macon, Ga., and now 102 years later, there are eighty chapters. Alpha Eta was begun at Kansas State in 1915 and has grown to a chap- ter of 63 members. Jo Ellen Menehan held the office of president for the year and Mrs. Luna N. Campbell is the housemother. The chapter can also be proud of their 100 per cent contributions to the polio, Community Chest, and tuberculosis funds. Other highlights of the year were the Faculty tea, Christmas and spring formals, chapter pic- nic, and winter and spring houseparties. Joyce Spiegel was chosen as attendant to the military ball queen, and Marlene Frohn was one of the finalist candidates. In the 1952 Y-Orpheum the adventures of Winkem, Blinkem, and Nod were celebrated in words and music and won second place for the ADPis. In intra- mural swimming events third place was secured by the sorority. Alpha Eta Chapter lop ruw. Mrs. Luna Campbell, Harriet R. Anderson, Beverly J. Beard. Charlotte Berkthtser, H. Jeanne Bilson, Shirley ). Bloyd. Second row. C. Anne Bolin, Sally A. Brown, Maureen K. Burt, Candace Carey, Mary J. Comfort, Elizabeth A. Conover. Third row. Marilyn M. Crist, Doreen L. Cronkite. Jane E. Currier, Shirley A. Davis. W. Carolyn Dohc, Rita M. Dome. Fourth row. Danna J. Foltz, Marlenc M. Frohn, Mona E. Ging, Nancy J Gingrich, Betty L. Gurisco, Joann R. Hartman. Fifth rou . Beverly E. Henning. Patricia A. Hibbs, Betty S. Hoskins, Janice R. Jacob- sen, Betsey J. Johnson, Mary L. Johnson. Sixth row. Shirley A. Johnson, Nancy C. Johnston, Marilyn Kirtland, Janet L. Koelling. Vera M. Landon, Patricia Larzalere. Seventh row. Dollie J. Lewis. Jackie Lindbergh, Alice L. Meek. Jo Ellen Menehan, Judy F. Mene- han, Jacqueline J. Merker. Eighth row: Jeanne Miles, Eunice Miller. Marilyn E. Morton. Janice L. Murphy, Joyce T. prtman, Mary L. Reid. Ninth row. Nancy Rittenoure, Mary K. Ritter. Patricia A. Russel, Sharon A. Salyer, Delores H. Schmid. Constance L. Scoby. Phyllis J. Shaffer. Bottom row. E. Joyce Spiegel. Dolores R. Srajer. Jane C. Stanley, Jan Teas, Barbara L. Thurow, Margaret A. Tracy, and Peggy M. Uhlrich. 158 Alpha Xi Delta Winning first place in Y-Orpheum was the highlight of the 1952 spring semester for the Alpha Xi Deltas. Next to their unmistakable talent for producing winning Y-Orpheum shows is their ability to choose queens. Helen Morris was attendant to the Barn warmer queen and Dorine Heitschmidt was selected as Lambda Chi Crescent Girl for 1952. A new queen and king contest was brought to the campus by the Alpha Xis at their Hallo- ween party this year. The king and queen were, not chosen because of their looks and person- ality, but for their skill in dancing with a hot potato held between their foreheads. The Coun- try Club is like a scene from a rose garden when the spring social season is closed with the Pink Rose formal. Campus recognition was gained by Joyce Shannon, cheerleader, and Gwen Emel, presi- dent of Future Teachers of America. Mrs. Bertha Landstrom is housemother and Rena Hartzler was president first semester. Alpha Xi Delta had its beginning in 1893 with Alpha Kappa coming to Kansas State in 1922. Alpha Kappa Chapter top row: Mrs. A. W. Landstrom, Mary Ann Amis, Gloria D. Anderson, Mary Jo Anderson, Barbara J. Babbit, M. Jane Balding. Second row: Lois J. Beasley, Diane Blackburn, Nancy E. Blanchard, Corrine Cartwright, Stephanie A. Clayton, Cynthia Collingwood. Third row. Judy A. Dierdorff, Betty K. Dietrich, Jeri G, Dunton, Gwen R. Emel, Joyce E. Eurton, Peggy J. Evans. Fourth row: Carolyn F. Ewy, Lou Ann Farmer, Marlene A. Ferlemann, Carol M. Geiger, Leigh M. Gordon, Nancy E. Haggard. Fifth row. Lois A. Hahn, Rena Hartzler, G. Dorine Heitschmidt, M. Janie Hensley, Diantha S. Horton, Sara E. Howard. Sixth row: Mary J. Hunter, Marjorie A. Jacobs, Arlene M. Johnson, Gloria M. John- son, Audrey F. Kitchen, JoAnn Le Roy. Seventh Row. Vera I. Lillie- quist, Sallie M. Love, B. Charlene May, Sue J. McCormick, Jerry McLaughlin, Marylin G. Menefee. Eighth row. Glenna Y. Mont- gomery, Donna J. Morine, Helen L. Morris, Amy L. New, Nathalie Nicklaus, Nelda J. Parret, Mary E. Pascal. Ninth row. Betty A. Payne, Marjorie A. Prouty, Joan M. Reed, Margaret L. Roosa, Karen D. Ross, Nadine M. Salmans, Alice M. Sewing. Tenth row, Joyce Shannon, Edna L. Shoffner, Mary E. Sieh, Joleen E. Stand!ey, Lois A. Steadman, E. Jean Sykes, Mary A. Sykes. Bottom row. Lillian F. Thompson, Elise J. Valcoure, Phyllis J. Waters, Wilda M. White, M. Joan Woodward, Suzanne E. Wright, and W. Carol Wurster. 159 Chi Omega From spring to fall the Chi Omegas were celebrating the triumphs of its members as queens. Phyllis Connor was the 1953 Royal Purple beauty queen, Pat Laney was attendant to the Homecoming queen, and Ann Vandiver was attendant to the Flushbowl queen. The fall Hayhop is the well-known party of the Chi Os. In keeping with its autumn theme, bales of hay transform Pottorf hall into a country setting. The chapter Eleusinian pic- nic, founder ' s day dinner, and the White Car- nation Ball were the other social activities. Enthusiasm for Kansas State ' s athletic teams was never lacking among the Chi Omegas for Joyce Krehbiel and Pat Laney were cheerlead- ers and Sue Burke was president of Purple Pepsters. In other activities Marilyn Benz was a member of Board of Student Publications and of Chimes. Lou Sidener was president of Alpha Delta Theta. Chi Omega was founded nationally in 1895 and in 1915 at Kansas State. Kappa Alpha chapter is one of 113. Mrs. P. J. Groody is housemother and Ma rilyn Benz was president. Kappa Alpha Chapter top row: Mrs. P. J. Groody, Nancy Allen. B. Ann Alderman. Charlene Bell. Marilyn L. Benz, Constance Brrkey- bile. Second row. ). Jean Bora, Mary Alice Brertle. Mary E. Brewer. Gretchen A. Brittain. Geraldine A. Brown, Patricia R. Brown. Tb : rJ run-: Sue E. B ' . ' rke, Carolyn .1. Burton. Sue B. Caldwell, Peg Cibolski. Eleanor A. Clark. D. Jone Clugston, Fourth rou . Phyllis A. Conner. D. Jean Creighton, Carol A. Crosswhite. Barbara L. Culver, Carol L. Cunningham, Marjorie L. Evans. Fifth row. Elinor A. Faubion. Delores Hurtie Gowdy, Barbara Groodv, Beverly Jones Grove, Joyce M. Harper. Beverly A. Harrison. Sixth rou . Carolyn Hanson. Eleanor M. Hedges. Jane B. Heinz. Jo Ann Holshouser. Patricia L. Hunter Phoebe A. Hurley. Se:tnth rou : D- L. Johnson. M. Caro- lyn Jones. Carolyn Jo Kaiser, Joyce E. Krehbiel, Patricia A. Laney. Kathleen Lanterman. Eifbih rou: Jeanette L. Long, Martha A. Marlev Bonnie M Marti, Gctie Martin. Sue K. Martin. Jan E. Meicrhoff Ninth rou: Patricia A. McCrath. Martha F. Pauletic. Mary f. Furcell. Marjorie A. Raitt. Patricia A. Reynolds. Marilyn Sanderson. Tenth rou-: Darlene J. Schissler. Carolyn M. Shenk. Sue R. Shirling, M. Lou Sidener, Adrea D. Simmons, Suzanne Stalcy. Mary Lee Stauder Bottom row. June A. S ' ehwitn, Carrol Jean Thomas, Shirley A. Thompson, Marilyn J. Thorngren. K. Ann Vandivcr. Patricia P. Vernon, Johnell E. Yost. 160 Cl ovia ,r ' . , Practicing what they study, the Clovias gain ex- perience in the field of home economics by planning and cooking their own meals. Through the coopera- tion of all the residents, the house is run with pre- cision and efficiency as the girls play the dual roles of student and home economist. Organized in 1931 as a house for former 4-H club members, there are now two chapters with a third one to be installed in Nebraska. President is Lois Engel and Mrs. C. A. Halverson is housemother. The Clovias can certainly be described as well- traveled, for three girls won trips to Chicago as state 4-H winners and two girls went to Europe through the International Farm Youth Exchange. At Kansas State two Clovia members are in Chimes and one is in Mortar Board. All belong to Colle- giate 4-H. The annual Crystal Ball, Rodeo party, and a tea for extension personnel are the social attractions. Alpha Chapter lop row. Mrs. C. A. Halverson, Lois R. Allen, Loretha M. Allen, Margaret E. Arwood. Second row: Vera K. Banman, Donna L, Childs, V. Jane DeVore, Patricia A. Draney. Third row: Elizabeth A. Elliott, Mary L. Elliott, Lois I. Engel. Joan Engle. Fourth row: S. Nadine Entriken. Phyllis A. Esch, Evelyn M. Hsberman, Patsy E. Haltom. Fifth row: Mildred E. Hundley, Mariellen Jones, Aldean L. Knoche, Patricia McCluskey. Sixth row: Lois I. Moors, Evelyn N. Nelson, Sandra E. Nichols, Doris L. Noonen. Seventh row: Helen A. Poston, Marilynn J. Russell, Ann T. Schartz, Jean C. Sims. Eighth row: Lida G. Smith, Mary A. Todd, Beverly A. Torrens. Nancy A. West. Bottom row: Lorice A. Woner, O. Pauline Wood, and Betty J. Worden. 161 Delta Delta Delta . - . The versatile members of Delta Delta Delta have attained a variety of honors. They sang their way to first place in 1952 Interfraternity Sing and this fall, one of their members, Betty Taylor, was elected attendant to the Homecoming queen. The sorority also claims three Mortar Board and three Chimes members. Besides this, Tri Delts held the office of president in Orchesis, Delta Phi Delta, YWCA, Home EC Council, and Mortar Board. In order to help a deserving girl continue her education, each year the Delta Delta Delta $200 scholarship is granted. This does not go necessarily to Tri Delts, but to any girl who needs aid. The Come As You Are house party was one of the funniest and most informal gather- ings of the year. The Christmas and spring formals were the other main entertainments. Tri Delt was founded Thanksgiving eve- ning at Boston university in 1888. Theta Iota was founded in 1915. Mrs. Dorothy Wilcox is housemother and Doris Mauk was president. Theto loto Chapter lop rou: Mrs. Dorothy Wilcox. Jan G. Austin, Betsy C. Bacon, Greta A. Bauer. Darlene K. Bowman, Barbara E. Boyd, Marilyn G. Brett. Second rou . Phyllis J. Broman, Shirley R. Cleland, Patricia R. Coad, Coleen J. Cox. Cheryl L. Dicks, Mary C. Drummond, Ann G. Eshbaugh. Third rou-. Nancy F. Favreau, Arianne Fellows, Mildred M. Ficken, Maurita E. Fly, Janice F. Fosha, Phyllis J. Foster, Jeanne L. Freeto. Fourth row. Janice I. Frey. Joan Goddard. Carolyn C. Godfrey, Esther M. Green. Gwen A. Gregg, M. Blythe Guy. Barbara A. Hart. Fifth rou . Lois M. Hart, Nancy Hassebrcek, Mary L. Heath. Yvonna Higxinborham. Mary L. Hilbert, M. Janice Hippie. Olive J. Jantz. Sixth rota: Marilyn M. Johnson. Constance J. Jones, R. Ann Kersey, Kathleen L. Koeller, Janet Larson. Cle Juan Leatherman, Margie J. Lemon. Seventh row: Janet L. Loughbom, Jane A. Martin, Doris E. Mauk. Marilyn Molzen, Charlene M. Mordy, Shirley Morganfield, D. Adele Nelson, tighih rou . Joan E. Nelson. Alice K. Owens, Evie A. Paramore, Patti A. Patton. Kathleen Paulsen, Patricia Pendleton. Lois E. Perry. Ninth rou-: Julia J. Pitzer, Mary Quinlan, Marya M. Roberts: Pat L. Rolfs, Jeannene L. Sampson. Edith L. Schmid. Patti J. Shupe. Tenth rou . Sue J. Snyder, Diane L. Saunders. Eugenia L. Sweedlun, Elizabeth A. Taylor, Janet L. Taylor. Sherrill A. Todd. Sue C. Van Deventer, Jo Ann Vosper. Bottom rou . Marilyn Walker, Bettv J. Wharton. Phyllis J. Wharton. Joyce A. White. Virginia L. White, Judith Willis, Doris A. Winzeler. and Agnes A. Wyatt. 162 Kappa Delta The house was dark with only a few lights showing in the windows. To the people who passed by, it was an unusual view. The appear- ance suggested that the Kappa Deltas had de- serted their home, but such was not the case. The girls had made their annual migration to Tulsa for the Tulsa university-Kansas State football game. The chapter there entertained the K-State KDs for the week end. Returning for rush week, the girls were de- lighted with the complete interior redecoration and refurnishing of the chapter house which was done during the summer. It later became the scene of an Indian Summer party given by the pledges for the actives. The social season was concluded with the beautiful annual Emer- ald ball, held this year on Valentine ' s Day. Outstanding members included Jan Grothu- sen, one of the finalists for Military Ball queen, Lindell Grauer, student director of many one- act plays for the K-State players, and Martha Copening, a member of Arts and Sciences Council second semester. Founded in 1897 at Virginia State Normal, Kappa Delta now has 33,000 members and 83 chapters. Mary Ann Griebel was president fall semester. Sigma Gamma Chapter lop row: Mrs. Kate Rawley, Doris A. Allen, Vera J. Amick, Patricia J. Angell, Barbara A. Blair. Second row. Mary H. Bates, Wilma J. Bauman, Marjorie Bowyer, Logene S. Britton, Martha R. Cooening. Third row: Jacquelyn Deck, Marie Eggerman, Marilyn F. Fleshman, Phyllis J. Goodman, Lindell E. Grauer. Fourth row: Mary A. Griebel, Janet R. Grothusen, Marbeth Hop- mann, Jo E. Hughes, Mary E. Ilsley. Fifth row. Marilyn Jenson. Janet Johnson, Betty Joseph, Kathleen Karns, Jane Keltner. Sixth row: Joanne Ketchum, Carolyn Krings, Shirley Krumme, Emalyn Larson, Rosa Larson. Seventh row. Carolyn McClain, Jackie Mull- mann, Dianne Nemeth, Barbara A. Perkins, Mary J. Schroedel. Eighth row. Shirley A. Scott, Dannette E. Strand, Crystal Strickler. Patricia Swiney, Donna M. Turnbull. Bottom row: Betty Turner. Jane A. White, Carolyn Wilbur, and M. Arlene Wilcox. 163 Kappa Kappa Gamma Efficiency and queenliness evidently do mix. At national convention Gamma Alpha chapter received sec- ond place rating in efficiency of all Kappa Kappa Gamma chapters in the United States and Canada, and also was proud to claim Homecoming queen Charleen Dunn and Military Ball queen Pat Bullock. The Kappas were active in campus matters. Marlene Myers was editor of the Royal Purple and Marlene Zim- merman was president of Chimes. The chapter won second place in the inter- fraternity sing and in sorority scholar- ship. At their Christmas dinner they re- versed tradition and gave a groom ' s shower for one of their house boys. The fall picnic and spring formal com- pleted the social agenda. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded nationally at Monmouth college, Mon- mouth, 111., in 1870, and established at K-State in 1916. President was Charleen Dunn and housemother is Mrs. Eura Harding. Gommo Alpha Chapter top row. Mrs. Eura Harding. Ardith Alford. Barbara Arn. Ruth Ashlev. Sidney Beat- tic, Ann Beckmeyer, Frances Bender, Dane Bencdix. Second row. Carol Bernhardt. Snowdie Bilderback Carol Blackball. Pat Boyd. Diane Brainard. Pat B ' lllock. Kath- leen Burns, Mary Callahan. Third row. Cynthia Cars- well, Martha Carter. Carol Collins. Wanen Conine. Joan Crum, Mary Deal, Jessie Dodson. C harle-n Dunn. Fourth row. Jean Erskine, Maryanne Finkle, Thomasine Gleaspn, Joyce Goering. Margaret Grantham, Margaret Griffith, Virginia Haas, Jackie Hagen. Fifth row. Mary Haines, Pat Heaston, Marilvn Heter. Margaret Howard, F.lainc Hudson, Joan Humberger, Sylvia Hyde. Sandra Issac. Sixth row. Jane Isaacson. Beverly Janzen. Betty Tohn on. Karen Kenney. Jane Kimbfly, Pat Kirk, Joan Knoll, Carol Knox. Seventh row. Mary Lambert, Joye Larson. Nancy Leavengood. Edith Lovell. Ann Lundgren. Anne Lyon, Billie Mader. Donna Maxwell. Eighth row. Sally Mayer. Diane McDonald. Nancy Murray. Harriet Myers. Marlene Myers, Marilyn Nichols, Joyce Nichol- son. Suzanne O ' Bryant. Ninth raw. Janice Olson. Kay- Patterson. Judy Paustian. Carol Petersen, Reta Raleigh. Glnria Rasch. Betty Reid, Pat Rudrauff. Ttvth run : Sally Sams. Nancy Schneck ' oth. Marilyn Schneeberg. Margaret Scholler. Janet Shields, Sur Shrrve Sue Skinner, Janice Stark. Bottom row. Sally Stebbings. Ann Study. Jerry Swaffar. Judy Vest, Janet Wann. Marilyn Wayman. Verdel Wilson, Marlene Zimmerman. 164 Pi Beta Phi Important firsts can be credited to Pi Beta Phi sorority. Kansas Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi, which was founded in 1915, was the first to be established locally. National origin was at Monmouth college, Monmouth, 111., in 1867. A series of firsts continued for the Pi Phis. They had the highest grades for the 1952 spring semester and took top honors in swim- ming intramurals. The chapter ' s work was guided by president Kay Jury and housemother Mrs. R. W. Torrey. Three Pi Phis were in Mortar Board, two in Chimes and one on Student Council. The co- editorship of the Engineer, presidencies of Whi-Purs, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, and the vice presidency of the senior class were major offices held by Pi Phis. Betty Jo Hoff- meier was attendant to the Ag Barnwarmer queen and Becky Thacher was cheerleader. Joleen Knapp was Flushbowl queen. Candyland was the scene of the costume party, which found the girls and their dates dressed as confectionary characters. The social season included a pledge tea, spring formal, and Christmas serenade. Kansas Beta Chapter top row. Mrs. R. W. Torrey, Marilyn M. Adams, Janis C. Anderson, Patricia A. Barker, Martha A. Blum, Gwen Campbell, Jacqueline Christie. Second row. Jane E. Comp- ton, Carolyn Cook, Shirley J. Cortright, Janis Crawford, V. Ann Currie, Mary Lou Deal, Dixie J. Des Jardins. Third row. Mary J. Doebele, Kathy Doucas, Sally J. Doyle, Janet H. Duy, Marilyn E. Dunn, Marcella A. Ecord. Marilyn C. Egger. Fourth row: Janice E. Farmer, Lydia DeMotte Faubion, Janis M. Finney, Linda Goar. Peggy L. Goetz, Nancy J. Graham, D. Ann Harkins. fifth row. Diane A. Hills, Barbara V. Hoff, Betty J. Hoffmeier, Betsy Hor- ridge, Sue J. Hughes, Marcia J. Hunley, Beverly L. Hunt. Sixth row. Jeannie R. Hunter, Beverly A. lott, Beverly A. Johnson, Kath- ryn L. Jury, Kathryn O. Keene, Karolyn King, Joleen A. Knapp. Seventh row. Barbara M. Larberg, Dorothy A. Lay, Grace R. Lob;nstein, Ann L. Lundberg, Phyllis J. McMullen, Janet E. Mar- shall, P. Ann Morgan. Eighth row. Gretchen M. Morgenstern, BEtty R. Mosley, Margaret E. Mosley, Janet L. Myer, Cynthia Peterson, Ann Potwin, M. Patricia Prewett. Ninth row. Marianne Ptacek, Patricia Ptacek, M. Diane Ramsey, Serena Rankin, Phyllis A. Ruthrauff, Joan K. Sargent, Susan R. Sears. Tenth row. Annalou Shaw, Marion F. Smith, Mary L. Smith, Mary F. Snowday, Linna S. Snyder, Laura E. Speer, Jo Ann Stryker, Sandra A. Tatge. Eleventh row. Norma Teischgraeber, Becky Thacher, Mary B. Tighe, Ruth A. Waller, Gwen L. Weaver, Jeannine L. Wedell, Dorothy P. Wonder, and Nancy A. Young. 165 More pledged sororities in 1952 than in any other year, but fewer moved into the sorority houses. Of the record-breaking 219, only 87 moved into the houses, because for the first time all freshmen girls were able to be housed in College dorms. Left hand page: Northwest hall is the opening scene of rush week (above center); The Chi Omegas greeting new pledges (upper left), closing ceremony at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority (upper center), and meeting pledges at Kappa Kappa Gamma (left center), are familiar events; Teas, as shown at the Alpha Chi Omega houses, are a main func- tion of the week (right center); Activity revolves around Northwest as girls prepare to leave for teas (lower left) or relax between parties (lower right). Right hand page: Skits at the Alpha Xi Deltas (upper right), a tour of rooms with the Tri Deltas (center), gay conversation of the Kappa Deltas (lower left), and Pi Beta Phi Southern belles (lower right) entertain rushees. Three Councils Unify Greek Groups With the coming of social sororities and fraternities to the K-State campus, a need arose for some type of council to unite the rapidly increasing number of Greek groups. Today there are three such councils, Inter- fraternity council, Senior Women ' s Panhellenic coun- cil, and Interfraternity Pledge council. All strive to provide unity and to strengthen friendship between the various groups. Composed of one representative from each fraternity, the Interfraternity council, coordinates the activities of the 22 men ' s groups. In addition to being the general connecting link between these groups, the council spon- sors the annual Interfraternity Sing, helps with Home- coming decorations, and plans and supervises boys ' rush week. This year when the sororities and fraternities decided to donate the money ordinarily spent on Home- coming decorations to the Polio fund, IFC collected Interfraternity Council top row. Robert A. Coloney, Acacia, president; Fred D. Wingert, Alpha Gamma Rho; Leighton Fairbairn, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Rollin W. Vickery, Alpha Tau Omega; Richard Kohlschreiber, Beta Sigma Psi; Harry D. Knostman, Beta Theta Pi; J. Ron Scott, Delta Sigma Phi. Second row. William M. Ross, Delta Tau Delta; Bill M. Nel- son, FarmHouse; Veryl A. Switzer, Kappa Alpha Psi; J. Dave Hileman, Kappa Sigma; Art L. Wood, Lambda Chi Alpha: and presented the money to the county chairman of the drive. Bob Coloney was president and Prof. Vernon D. Foltz is advisor. Representatives of the nine sororities that constitute the Panhellenic council, revised their constitution this year, providing, among other things, for the official ad- dition of Clovia as an associate member. Another new addition this year, was that of having the president of each house as one of the two representatives. A new rush booklet was written, and revisions in rush week were discussed. It was decided to have a non-invitational girls ' rush week this year. Doris Wolgast was president and Miss Margaret Forsythe is advisor. An all-pledge dance was sponsored by the members of IPC, the Interfraternity Pledge council. At the dance., a Pledge King and Queen were crowned. Jim Hocker- smith was president. William L. Bailey, Phi Delta Theta; Norman A. Luckeroth, Phi Kappa. Bottom row. Lyle C. Maddux, Phi Kappa Tau; J. Gary Halbert, Pi Kappa Alpha; Gerald L. Shadwick, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Howard T. Hill Jr., Sigma Chi; Dennis G. Campbell, Sigma Nu; Edward L. Mackender, Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Bob N. Kilbourn, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and H. Dale Brady, Theta Xi. U L J 168 Panhcllcnic Council top row. Doris A. Wol- gast, Alpha Chi Omega, president; Janet L Rich- ardson, Alpha Chi Omega; Jane E. Currier, Alpha Delta Pi; Gerald- ine L. Mclaughlin, Alpha Xi Delta; Marilyn L. Benz, Chi Omega. Bottom row: Helen A. Poston, Clovia; Phyllis J. Whar- ton, Delta Delta Delta; Jan R. Grothusen, Kappa Delta; Billie J. Mader, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Nancy A. Young, Pi Beta Phi. Interfraternity Pledge Council top row. Jim M. Hocken- smith, Delta Sigma Phi, president; Mark F. Bence, Acacia; Shirley L. Cromwell, Alpha Chi Omega; Connie L. Scoby, Alpha Delta Pi; Clifford A. Mayo, Alpha Gamma Rho; Gayle L. Peterson, Alpha Kappa Lambda; John R. Kupfer, Alpha Tau Omega; Helen L. Morris, Alpha Xi Delta; Wesley D. Shoup, Beta Sigma Psi. Second row: Bob P. Huscher, Beta Theta Pi; Jo Ann Holshouser, Chi Omega; Vera K. Banman, Clovia; Joan Goddard, Delta Delta Delta; Paul M. Strunk, Delta Tau Delta; Don R. Kihn, FarmHouse; S. Dianne Nemeth, Kappa Delta; Carol M. Bernhardt, Kappa Kappa Gamma; William R. Thomas, Kappa Sigma. Third row: R. Dean Sams, Lambda Chi Alpha; William W. Homer, Phi Delta Theta; Richard J. Whitehair, Phi Kappa; Joseph E. Con- way, Phi Kappa Tau; M. Diane Ramsey, Pi Beta Phi; H. Michael Back, Pi Kappa Alpha; Robert M. Pabodie, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jan R. Brumm, Sigma Chi; Patrick R. Ray- mond, Sigma Nu. Bottom row. Claude W. Shivers, Sigma Phi Epsilon; E. Dean Stackfleth, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Ronald L. Frahm, Theta Xi. 169 . ' ' I JJF Afc I) Fraternity houses have progressed since beginning in 1913, when Sigma Alpha Epsilon, first national fraternity on campus, lived in an organized house on Seventh and Poyntz avenues. Alpha Tau Omega (upper left); Lambda Chi Alpha (upper center); Alpha Kappa Lambda (upper right); Alpha Gamma Rho (second row left); Sigma Chi (second row center); Delta Tau Delta (above left); Kappa Sigma (above); Sigma Phi Epsilon (left); Phi Kappa flower left); Farmhouse (lover center); and Phi Kappa Tau (lower right). If 1 ' ,7 IT . Delta Sigma Phi ( upper left); Theta Xi (upper right); Pi Kappa Alpha (second row left); Phi Delta Theta (second row right); Sigma Alpha Epsilon (above); Beta Theta Pi (above right); Sigma Nu (right); Beta Sigma Psi (lower left); Tau Kappa Epsilon (lower center); and Acacia (lower right). Acacia F With the plans drawn and the site selected, the near future should show the Acacias living in a new chapter house. Acacia fraternity was founded nationally in 1904 at Ann Arbor, Mich. The chapter at Kansas State was estab- lished in 1913. The main extracurricular activity of the fra- ternity as a whole was helping the blood drive program in the fall. Underprivileged children of Manhattan received gifts from the Acacias. A vigorous drive for the Community Chest first semester brought the desired results as the fra- ternity contributed 100 per cent. Not many houses can claim as complete a social program as the Acacias. Taking a cue from the Indian summer weather, the boys held their Indian party last fall with ceremonial tribal dances as the main attraction. The Black and Gold fall formal, chicken barbeque, Christ- mas party, spring formal, Founders Day dinner, and a valentine party were other times of festivity. Robert A. Coloney was president of the Inter- fraternity Council and William G. Kvasnicka held the office of president of Alpha Zeta. Donald E. Sheets was a Wampus Cat and Harry Warren was on the dairy products judging team. Earl S. Beaver was president of the chapter and Mrs. Ella Lyles is housemother. Kansas State Chapter top rou . Mrs. Ella Lyles. Ralph Adams. John W. Baughman, Earl S. Beaver, Mark F. Bence. Second rou . Clifford C. Bizek. Gary L. Brack. S. Weldon Hi.iin.in. John R. Brethour. Harold J. Brodrick. Third rou: Donald D. Brown, Daniel H. Chap- pell, Robert A. Coloney. Bill Cox, Herbert B. Funk. Fourth rou ' : Frank F. Hopkins, Jay M. Humburg, Samuel J. Hundley, Hans I 1 . Hungerbuchler, Dean F. Hyde. Fifth row: Delbert D. Jepsen. John W. Johnson. Robert E. Kind. William G. Kvasnicka, Leonard R. Miller. Sixth row. Robert B. Miller. Dallas L. Nelson, George A. Nelson, Larry R. Nelson, Samuel E. Nickel. Seventh row: James R. Nuttle. Keith L. Panzer, James F. Shea Jr., Donald E. Sheets. Donald L Shideler. Eighth row. Robert B. Showalter, Charles L. Smith. John H. Stretcher. Wayne E. Thies, Don R. Tillotson. Bot- tom rou . Harry J. Warren, and George R. Yost. 172 Alpha Gamma Rho The sound of drums, trombones, and clari- nets, blares out from the Alpha Gamma Rho house and the noise does not come from their new console radio-television set. It is the prac- tice period of the AGR pep band. From Home- coming parades to jam sessions, the band finds a useful place in fraternity life. Founded nationally in 1908 and at Kansas State in 1927, Alpha Gamma Rho is composed of boys who have a special interest in agricul- ture. Representative of this interest are the offices held by members. They had the presi- dencies of the Klod and Kernel Klub, Collegiate 4-H, Horticulture club, and were members of the livestock, meats, crops, and dairy judging teams. Raymond Sis, president of the fraternity, was high individual point winner of college competi- tion at the American Royal. National fraternity recognition was given the Alpha Zeta chapter, when they won the National Outstanding Activities Award. Intramural softball champions was an additional honor. Mrs. Olive Kipfer is the housemother for the boys who wear the scythe and sheaf of wheat. Alpha Zeta Chapter top row: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, James W. Adams, Richard L. Ahlvers. Allan Andrews, William J. Baker, Rex A. Bantz. Second row. William H. Bergman, William J. Bracken, Gar- man Breitenbach, William Charles Brown, Ernest E. Butell, Edward M. Chase. Third row: Donald D. Dauber, Gene A. Dickinson, Mark K. Drake, Robert D. Edwards, Mason F. Ely, Maynard Englebrecht. Fourth row: Dale O. Evans, Boyd B. Forester, Gaylord S. Gant, Al- fred O. Gigstad, Dale C. Gigstad, John R. Good. Fifth row. Donald D. Griffiths, Richard L. Hartman, Robert Heitschmidt, Frederick S. Idtse, Lynn W. Johnson, Jack H. Kyle. Sixth row. John M. Lair, Edward Larson, Robert T. Larson, Jim A. Laughlin, Loren S. Laverentz, Merlin D. Mardis. Seventh row: Clifford A. Mayo. Hugh J. McDonald, John J. McKenna, Glenn E. Neis, Warren D. Nichols, Walter W. Ogborn. Eighth row: Donald K. Peterson, Sherlund D. Prawl, James R. Pringle, Ray H Rasmussen. Harold W. Reed, Henry A. Renollet, Eugene L. Rizek. Ninth row. Joe E. Roesler, Marvin L. Samuelson, .Tack D. Savage, Norman Schlesener, Walter E. Schoen, Gerald L. Schweitzer, Claire L. Seglem. Tenth row. Raymond F. Sis, Donald E. Slade, William G. Smalley. Kent A. Smith, William R. Stutz, Richard B. Talbot, William L. Tilgner. Bottom row. Duanc E. Traylor, Kenneth D. Unruh, R. Kline Unruh, Ralph B. Waite, George D. Wingert, Frederick D. Wingert, Marvin F. Zimmerman. 173 Alpha Kappa Lambda The Mardi Gras, a time of festivity, was brought to Kansas State at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity party. New Orleans with all its elaborate decorations finds competition with the fun and the pleasure that the boys and their dates enjoyed at their little Mardi Gras. Other sources of entertainment during the year were picnics, hayrack rides, exchange dinners, a halloween party, and spring and fall formals. Iota chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda was estab- lished at Kansas State college in 1930. The national fraternity originated at the University of California: in 1914. There are now fourteen chapters. Intramurals were participated in by nearly every member of the chapter. Touch football, bowling, basketball, wrestling, and most of the other intra- mural sports available had representatives from Alpha Kappa Lambda. Individual honors were gained. Two members were all-fraternity wrestling champions in the lightweight and heavyweight divisions. AKLs interest in organizations runs specifically to military honorary societies and engineering organiza- tions. Mrs. Arvella Smith capably fulfilled her role as housemother and Ralph Comiskey was president. Iota Chanter toft row. Mrs. Arvella Smith. Edward H. Bauerband. James T. Bonner. Karl L. Brack. SeconJ row: Ralph E. Comiskey. Gordon W. Dicker- son. Vernon H. Dye, Leighton E. Fairbairn. Third row. Robert D. Francis. Jerry A. Friesen. Gary E. Galyardt. Milton A. Galyardt. fourth rou: Charles G. Gibbens. Neil T. Hanzlich. Harold E. Hartshorn. William A. Jacques. Fifth rou-. Donald E. Kobs. Richard S. Lee. Curtis E. Lohrding. Wayne E. Markel. Sixth rou: James H. Morain. Robert M. Opdycke. Gilbert N. Park. Gayle L. Peterson. Stitnih row. Harold E. Quellnont, Sammy J. Slough. Conrad C. Smith, Verlyn R. Smith. Eighth rou . Wayne W. Stockebnnd, Ronald C. Taylor. Raymond R. Vadnais. Robert D. Waight. Bottom row: Richard L. Wampler. Chester G. Wasson. and Charles G. Webber. 174 Alpha Tau Omega Help Week in place of Hell Week has become a common practice on the campus due to the efforts of the Alpha Tau Omegas. Three years ago they were the first fraternity at Kansas State to substitute charitable work for the usual pre-initiation practices. This year the pledges did clean up work in churches of Manhattan which had not been restored completely after the flood. The fraternity gained national recog- nition for the establishment of national Help Week. The ATOs believe in a gay and bright social season. The western festival and Hawaiian party pro- vided the more informal entertainment of the year. The Blackfoot-Whitefoot picnic and dance held with the Sigma Nus was fun for the chapter. Dignity was added to the fraternity social activities by their White Tea Rose formal. Alpha Tau Omega was established at Richmond, Va., September 11, 1865. There are 116 chapters. Delta Theta was founded on the Kansas State campus October 22, 1920. Mrs. L. E. Keeler is the housemother and Paul Marti handled the office of president. Delta Theta Chapter top row: Mrs. L. E. Keefer, George D. Bishoo. Nor- man M. Blubaugh, Keith A. Boiler. Second row: Bill C. Boon, Bob C. Breithaupt, Dick R. Carr, Crawford W. Clark. Third row: John R. Cum- mins, Dan K. Dunbar. Jim L. Filson, Jim W. Goebel. Fourth row: Gene F. Grabs, Duane C. Hufford, Don P. Hutchison, Bob D. Jeffers. Fifth row: Sam F. Johnson, Earl C. Johnston, Dean F. Joslin, Jim G. Kahrs. Sixth row: John R. Kupfer, Bill W. Mahood. Dale E. Marr, Paul E. Marti. Seventh row: Don C. Olson, Homer W. Page, Gary L. Pierce, Harold P. Poe. Eighth row. Gary N. Portorff, Ken A. Shaw, F. Lee Shore, Rollin W. Vickery, lames L. Waters. Bottom row: Ken D. Weide. Maurice D. Wikoff, Don S. William, E. D ' Owen Williams, and Fred H. Woodbury. bury. 175 Beta Sigma Psi Acting as hosts to the Beta Sigma Psi Na- tional Convention made a busy spring semester for the Zeta chapter at Kansas State. The prep- arations which were begun early in the fall ended with the two-day meeting April 18 and 19- Two hundred members, officers, and dele- gates met to elect new officers and to exchange ideas. A program of national officer speakers closed the conference at the convention banquet. Beta Sigma Psi was founded at Champaign, 111., in 1925. It is a national social fraternity whose membership is composed of Communi- cant Lutheran students. The local chapter had its beginning March 4, 1951. Zeta chapter had its share of campus-recog nized members. Bill Jorns was on the track varsity and Bill Herberg and Carl Karst were on the Dean ' s Honor Roll. To heighten the excitement of the Homecoming celebration, the boys built a float for the parade. A Christmas party, house picnics, hour dances, and Parents Day are important parts of the social program. Mrs. L. R. Keim is housemother and Bill Her- berg was president. Zeto Chapter lop rou: Mrs. L. R. Keim, Wallace L. Asendorf. William M. Bachr. Warren D. Biel. Marvin D. Birter. Second row. Duane A. Blackwood. Del L. Bokelman. James E Boyd, Harold J. Burre, Dale H. Dettke. Third row: Walter H. Dietz, Norman R. Elliott. Donald M. Froelich. Norman E. Froelich, Earl B. Gehrt. Fourth roil . Kenneth L. Gnadt. William W. Herberg. Harold H. Holl. Lawrence E. Holthus. William j. Jorns. Fifth rou-. Carl F. Karst. Elmer L. Karstensen, Karl W. Karstensen, Charles R. Kinast. Bernard D. Klover. Sixth rou . Richard Kohlschreiber. Irvtn M. Kroenke. Layle D. Lawrence, Arthur L, Lewcrenz, Walter C. Lierz. Sei ' nth rou . Ralph R. Lueker. Alfred R. Mayer. Harold E. McGrath. Dale H. Meyer. Eugene F. Miller. Eighth rou . Walter C. SchmJd. Wesley D. Shoup. James L. Smith. Howard L. Soekrn. Richard H. Steffem. Bottom rou . Clarence H. Suelter, Floyd J. Tiemann, Lloyd F. Tiemann. Wallace R. Timm. and Melvin L. Wehmeier. 176 Beta Theta Pi Catastrophe struck the Beta Theta Pi fratern- ity one evening last spring when the judges of the Interfraternity Sing announced the winners for the first time in 20 years the Betas re- ceived the third place cup instead of the first or second place trophy. Shortly afterward how- ever, Beta spirits were upped by the announce- ment that they had won intramurals. Bill Varney presided for the year. Mrs. E. A. Coady is the Beta housemother. The Betas cheer wildly for basketball player Dick Knostman who was placed on four first All American teams and on three second teams, and point with pride to Student Council presi- dent Bill Walker. The local Gamma Epsilon chapter was estab- lished in 1914. Beta Theta Pi was founded nationally in 1839 at Miami university. When they entertain the Betas dress up for the Triad and Beta Pig, but go country when they attend the Li ' l Abner house party and the Beta Barbeque. Gamma Epsilon Chapter top row: Mrs. E. A. Coady, Jerry E. Ander- son, Charles A. Amstcin, George W. Arkeson, William H. Babcock, Gary D. Baerz, William O. Banks. Second row. James F. Bascom, William K. Binford. Jerome H. Bray, Stanley C. Burnette, Scott S. Chandler, Winston D. Chaoin, Michael A, Chappell. Third row: Robert N. Conrad, Donald L. Cordes, Charles K. DeForest, J. D. DeForest, John R. Eidson, Dale H. Elliott, Frank M. Farrell. Fourth row. Harry J. .Frazier, Martin R. Frey, Merwin L. Frey, Earl E. Gatz, W. Dan Gillman. Robert D. Grsham, Robert E. Hagen. F ' fth row. Harry H. Halbower, Jerry L. Hampton, D. Densmore Hart, Theodore Hartenstein, Stuart B. Hartman, Russell D. Hicks, Wayne E. Holm. Sixth row: James D. Hotchkiss, H. Philip Howe. Graham T. Hunt, Robert P. Huscher, Gilbert E. Johnson, John M. Kennedy, Harry D. Knostman. Seventh row. Richard W. Knostman, H. John Kugler, James H. Kyle, Robert M. Lawrence, James A. Loomis, Thomas D. Machin, John R. Matson. Eighth row. William J. Murray, Elgene R. Nichols. Leonard E. Pacha, A. Eugene Paulsen. Edward L. Pence, E. Gordon Rieg, Roger P. Reitz. Ninth row: Fred L. Robison, Gary B. Rogers, Steven W. Rogers, William M. Ro5Cn- berger, E. Loren Samuelson, Charles F. Scholer, Danny C. Schuyler. Tenth row. Dale L. Schwartz, Donald E. Setter, William E. Simp- son, George Six, Robert N. Skiver, James D. Smith, Donald V. Up- son. T. William Varney. Bottom row. Haves III Walker, William T. Walker, Philip F. Weaver. R. Theodore Weaver, P. David Weigel, Dennis L. Winger, Richard T. Wright, and George J. Yapp. 177 Delta Sigma Phi Originality has been the keynote for all Delta Sigma Phi activities this year. Their first place homecoming decorations pictured the tiger of M(J in an elaborate three-scene jungle hunt climaxed with the de-feeting of the tiger. The most amazing and one of the cutest can- didates for FMOC was nominated by the Delta Sigs. Their mascot, the blonde cocker spaniel 4-Bits, produced a furor on the campus when he ran for favorite man. Four-Bits was not counted out of the race either, for on the night of the dance he was named FDOC or Favorite Dog on Campus. The presidencies of Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Indus- trial Arts Association and Agricultural Educa- tion club are held by the members. The presi- dent of the chapter was Ray Burns. For their own enjoyment, the boys built a new recreation room. This was a wonderful place to hold their French Apache party and the spring Sailor ' s Ball. The other outstanding social affair is the White Carnation ball. The Delta Sigs also took first in their intra- mural football bracket. The fraternity was founded in 1899- K-State ' s chapter, one of 78, was established in 1925. Mrs. Paul F. Smith is housemother. Alpha Upsilon Chapter top row. Mrs. Paul F. Smith. Herbert E. Baker, Jack E. Bean, Roe E. Borsdorf, John N. Bradford. Sicond TOW. Raymond L. Burns, Ronald C. Carmichael, Donald L Corey, John F. DeMott, Richard D. Drury. Third row. William J. Elliott, Samuel L. Fisher, Gary D. Fletcher. Calvin C, Garrison, Robert W. Greve. Fourth row. John M. Guion, William B. Hale, Jerome L Hartke. Galen L. Heirtage, James M, Hockensmith. Fifth row. John B. Jenkins. Robert E. Kissick, William J. Kush, William R. Machin. Meredith L. Mathes. Sixth row. Ralph E. McGrew. Floyd E. Me Mahon. Donald S. McPherron. Herbert L. Mitchell. Robert W. Moore. Stvtnth row. Max H. Mullen, John M. Murray, Raymond H. Nicholas, Vaughn D. Peterson. Virgil R. Polk. Eighth row. Lawrence H. Rood, Richard M. Sangster. William J. Sangster, Robert J. Savage. Ivan W. Schmrdemann. John R. Scott. Bottom row. Wayne M. Shirk. Danford D. Skinner, Donald L. Steppe. Freddie D. Stock- still. Virden L. Turner, and Pat A Wilkerson. 178 Delta Tau Delta With every nail that is hammered and every brick that is laid, the Delta Tau Deltas become happier. Their new Delt Shelter is nearing completion and they will soon be able to occupy the modern fraternity house. Maintaining a firm hold on campus matters, the Delta Tau Deltas had a busy and good year. The Delt Sweetheart Song brought the fraternity first place in the Interfraternity Sing for 1952. The out- standing Thane Baker gained international recogni- tion as an Olympic track star and added to his honors during the following school year. Showing the same characteristics that have won him races, Thane ran for FMOC and was the winner. He was also on Student Council and Athletic Council. Dean Morton was treasurer of the senior class, co-editor of the En- gineer, and Student Council representative. The annual Delt winter formal, spring formal, pledge paddle party, and the annual Bar-B-Q were the usual successes. Wendell Jacobs was president and Mrs. Fred Coul- sori is housemother. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany college in 1858. Gamma Chi was founded at Kansas State in 1919 and since that time has initiated approximately 500 members. Gamma Chi Chapter top row. Mrs. Fred Coulson, Frank C. Andrews, David C. Ayers, Donald V. Ayers, W. Thane Baker. Second row. David G. Boucher, Lawrence A. Chitwood, Ricahrd Cunningham, Elmer G. Davis. Phillip A. Diehl. Third row. William E. Epperson, Robert F. Frank, Franklin D. Frewen, Donald R. Gadberry, Austin P. Gentry. Fourth row. John P. Gibson. Jesse M. Gibson, Edward L. Gillette, O. S. Gossard, Ronald L. Grittman. Fifth row. Chauncey J. Gundelfinper, Sterling W. Gunter, Jerry R. Hagerty. Stuart G. Hazard, Theodore D. Heath. Sixth row. Theo- dore W. Heath, George K. Hoover, Charles W. Hughes, Charles E. Imthurn. Wendell E. Jacobs. Seventh row. Leland D. Kendall, Allen B. Kipper, James R. Limes, James F. Lowder, Richard A. Loyd. Eighth row. Monte H. Myers, John K. Monroe, Eldon L. Moore, John M. Moore, Dean O. Morton. Ninth row. Robert L. Novak, James L. Parks, Joe Hainman, Dean E. Rob- son, William M. Ross. Tenth row. Clarke E. Schiller, Marion D. Socolofsky, R. J. Streeter, Paul Strunk, Robert L. T?ber. Bottom row. Richard M Thompson, John D. Townsend, and Wayne W. Windsor. 179 iN ri PS Farm House Parties! Parties! Seems as if we have more parties than anyone else. That might well be said by the boys from Farm House. A look at their social activities shows that they entertain with a Gay 90 ' s party, Star and Crescent formal, Christmas party, Sweetheart ' s Day, Parents ' Day and Sisters ' Day dinner, plus several informal house parties and picnics. Evidently parties don ' t affect their scholarship achievement and activities, for Farm House has always rated high in grade average. In the spring of 1952 they received recognition for having the highest grades of all the social fra- ternities on the campus. Individual honors were attained by many members. Three boys were in Blue Key. Doug Fell was the president of the senior class, vice president of Blue Key, and president of the fraternity. Llano Thelin was chairman of SPC and Lift Week, J. Zimmerman was manager of the Ag Barnwarmer, and Neal Atkinson was attorney general for the Tribunal. Besides all this, the boys painted their chapter house last fall as a group project. Farm House has been at Kansas State since 1921. This placed it as the fourth chapter of the twelve now in the United States. Mrs. E. L. Taylor is the housemother. Kansas Chapter top row. Mrs. E. L. Taylor. Chtrlri W. Alexander. Philip H. Arnold, L. Neal Atkinson. Jack E. Bcauchamp. Second row: H. Eugene Brinkman, Glen E. David, Wayne L. David, B. Emlyn Davies. Dale M. Davies. Third row: Merlin L. Dennis, Norvel D. Deschntr, Donald L. Essltnger, Hiram H. Farbion. Harold E. Fear- ing. Fourth rou . Douglass Fell. Ferol S. Fell. Henry C. Gardiner, Seth B. Hodses. Glen E. Hurley. Fifth row. FJdon B. Johnson, Donald R. Kihn. Vernon L. Lindell, Phil D. Lukert. Maurice A. McClure. Sixth rou: William C. Moles. William M. Nelson, John L Oltjen. Robert R Oltjen. Donald G. Reese. Strmlh rou: Robert L. Rizck. Reed R. Rumsey. Robert N. Savrc, David A. Schoneweis. Irvin M. Schwalm. Eighth row. Larry M. Seaman, Albert C. Strafuss. A. Max Teeter, Llano G Thelin. Harold J. Tuma. Bottom rou: }. Elton Zimmerman, and D. Wayne Zimmerman. 180 Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma door opens. Pirates, their ladies, and varieties of storybook-looking char- acters can be seen within. It is the time for the Red Dog party, a red letter day at the fraternity. Music and atmosphere greet the ladies and their escorts as they enter the scene of gaiety and ex- citement. This year the party featured a pirate theme which was elaborated with costumes and setting. Parties don ' t end with the Red Dog. A Christ- mas formal, Black and White spring formal, and many house parties, picnics, and dances are given. A starting varsity baseball pitcher, Rex Wade, was in the ranks of the Kappa Sigs. Also making a name for itself was the intramural football team which won its bracket. Activity minded, the fra- ternity won second place in the 1952 Y-Orpheum and Richard Coonrod was treasurer of the Arnold Air Society. Kappa Sigma began at University of Virginia in 1869 and at K-State in 1919. There are 124 chapters in the United States. Don Wenger was grand master of the local chapter this year and. the housemother is Mrs. Verna Sibley. Gamma Chi Chapter top row. Mrs. Verna Sibley, Ronald V. Anderson, Gerald C. Armstrong, Joe E. Ballinger, R. Tom Barton, Robert R. Burns. Second row: Fred C. Casterline, Dale O. Coonrod, Richard A. Coonrod, Marvin L. Decker, John E. Downing, Roger W. Dutton. Third row. C. Keith Ellison, Lawrence L. Evans. Frederic J. Fiser, Jack Grotewahl, Bruce E. Haden, Larry M. Hadiey. Fourth row. Robert L. Hamilton, Robert L. Hertel, John D. Hileman, Frank E. Hill, Duke Hilton, William L. Holmes. Filth row: Rex D. Horchem, Richard G. Horchem, J. Henry Horton, John E. Huston, Jerome D. Jackson, Wil- liam B. Johnson. Sixth row. Donald L. Jordon, Roland G. Jordan, C. DeVere Kennedy, John J. Kieffer, William F. Kohl, Donald J. Komarek. Seventh rou : Frederick D. Kottman, Leon F. Lunt, Jack B. Moore, Jarry V. Moore, Harold R. Mouser, James A. Needham. Eighth row: Carl M. Nestler, Phil Neyer, Guy N. Phillips, Phillip G. Porter, Gary D. Rowley, James C. Seeley. Ninth row. Lawrence R. Sheahan, Robert H. Shuss, Robert E. Spictr, Palmer L. Strecker, Charles E. Swenson, William R. Thomas. Tenth row. John E. Thompson, Allen K. Tomp- kins. Rex A. Wade, Donald L. Wenger, Ira T. Whipple, Robert L Whitehead. Bottom row. Ron H. Womack. Vergil N. Wright, and Wendell A. Wright. 181 t Kappa Alpha Psi Although a young fraternity on the Kansas State college campus, Kappa Alpha Psi is becoming well- known in Manhattan. Especially aware of their pres- ence are the children of the Douglas grade school. This year, as has been their custom for the past sev- eral years, members of Kappa Alpha Psi saw to it that every child in the school received a Christmas present. Entertainment highlights of the Kappa Alpha Psi social year are the spring and fall formals. Kappa Alpha Psi can be justly proud of twice All- American, twice Big Seven Conference, football player Veryl Joe Switzer. The fraternity presented him with an award for his fine achievements in athletics at Kansas State at a special ceremony last fall. Always a threat in intramurals, the Kappa Alpha Psis were the runner-ups in basketball and were the volleyball champions of 1952. At the present time Kappa Alpha Psi members have neither a house nor a housemother, but hope to have both next year. Currently, they hold meetings in various rooms on the campus and remain an active and functioning organization. Beta Psi chapter was founded at Kansas State in 1947. There are now ninety-three undergraduate chapters of the fraternity. The date of national or- ganization was 1911. The president was Victor Talbot. Bcto Pii Chapter top row. Leslie J. Alexander, Robert W. Allen, William C. Bowman. Second row. John L. Caldwell, Jtmes A. Ford, Joseph A. Ford. Third row. Donald T. Harris, Ronald M. Harris, Ben R. Lewis, fourth TOW. Roscoe V. Lewis, Vaughan C. Rogers, Hubert P. Rolien. Fifth row. Veryl A. Switzrr, Victor E. Talbot, Warren H. Tinker. Bottom row. Lindsey Weather- spoon. 182 Lambda Chi Alpha An air of confidence prevails at the Lambda Chi Alpha house, for this year has really brought these boys some happy and proud moments. They are experiencing true fraternity life, living in their new home. The fraternity has gained campus fame, when after nights of secret planning, hammering, and building, their elaborate float His Master ' s Voice took first place in the Homecoming parade com- petition. But the Lambda Chis ' drive and ambition weren ' t limited to the College and fraternity, for they in- augurated a public relations project to help the city of Manhattan. The boys gladly gave up one Satur- day during the fall to paint the Community House windows. The social season finds them entertaining with a fall and spring formal, and an Alcatraz party where the guests amused themselves with a game of cops) and robbers. One of their members, Gene Park, was one of the six members of the K-State poultry judging team that won the collegiate championship in Chicago. Founded at Boston university in 1909, Lambda Chi has 141 active chapters. Gamma Xi was estab- lished at Kansas State in 1924 and reactivitated in 1948. Clarence M. Call was president for the fall semes- ter and Mrs. E. M. May is the housemother. Comma Xi Chapter top row. Mrs. E. M. May, Jack G. Alberding, Albert R. Angevine, Loris E. Asmussen, Bill B. Berry. Second row: Glenn T. Beshears, Frank H. Blaha, Dean Blickenstaff, Harold Brenzikofer, Mac Brown. Third row. Larry E. Burkhart, Bill M. Burnett, Clarence M. Call, Joe F. Coyle. Jack P. Dillman. Fourth row. Bob L. Dixon, Stanley W. Elsea, I. Leon Franklin, Ron L. Geissert, George Bigson. Fifth row. R. Dean Graham, Wesley D. Harms, Keith D. Heininger, James Herman, John E. Herman. Sixth row. Freeman L. Higgason, Harold W. Irick, George F. Johnson, Marvin R. Landis, Jim F. Lawrence. Seventh row. David G. Mclntyre, Wayne F. Melcher, Jack L. Moon, Richard H. Mosier, C. Gene Park. Eighth row. Howard A. Petracek, Harold J. Pochop, H. Dale Richardson, Dick L. Rogers, Dean D. Sams. Ninth row. Marvin A. Smith, Norris E. Smith, Tracy L. Smith, John R. Sparke, Tom Stone. Tenth row. R. Hugh Warren, David L. Weber, Otto S. Weilert, Bill J. Whitesell, Louis D. Wilson. Bottom row. Martin D. Woner, and Art L. Wood. 183 (3 SI Phi Delta Theta Sports-minded Phi Delta Thetas have real reason to be proud of their athletic ability. When they go to a varsity football game, the Phi Delts feel that they also have a fraternal interest in the Wildcats for three members, Jerry Cashman, Dick Towers, and Earl Meyer, are in the line-up. The intramural basketball crown went to the Phi Delts when they beat Kappa Alpha Psi 27 to 24. The only blemish on thei r record was the loss of the annual Flush- bowl football game to the Sig Alphs. The singing Phi Delts made the 1952 Inter- fraternity Sing a night to remember as they won the second place trophy. Kansas Gamma, founded in 1921, is one of 115 chapters of Phi Delta Theta which origi- nated nationally in 1848. This year the Phi Delts chose as their president Charles Thomas. Mrs. John Hurley, the new house director, was honored with a tea during the fall semester. Other parties included the Triad and spring formal. President of Steel Ring was Phil Huff and the president of YMCA was Dick Hodgson. They were also in Blue Key and were members of the Student Council. Kansas Gamma Chapter top row. Mrs. John Hurley. Steven B. Acker, William L. Bailey. Robert F. Balzerick, Max F. Blakely Charles R. Broman. Robert M. Brown. StcotiJ row. John C. Burn- side. Gerald A. Cashman. Robert L. Clarke, Kerry F. Clifford, Wil- liam S. Colver. Bill F. Duckworth. William L. Duncan. Third row. Bill D. Ericson. Robert G. Facht, Rex W. Featherston. Robert Fcrathcrston. Craig A. Fink. Ronald W. Ford. James Grove. Fourth row. Charles H. Haberkorn, Gene O. Harpster, Everett T. Hart, Dwight W. Hill. Donald F. Hodgson. Richard C. Hodgson, William W. Homer. Fifth row. Bill Howard. Philip H. Huff. John J. Hughes. Bill J. Johnson. Bill R. Kecler. John K. Knoll. Arthur R. Larkin Sixth row. Darrel D. Lowell, James M. Lucas. John R McKone Robert J McKone. James M. Mayo, Earl H. Meyer, Jack J. Miller, Sttenih row. Ronald L. Moore. C. Graham Newcomer. Theodore R. Newlin. Stephen C. Parsons. Lloyd C. Phillips, Robert F. Playtcr. Jack G. Potts. FJthth row. Donald G. Prigmore, W. R. Rader, Philip R. Randall. Billy J. Reynolds, Jack H. Richardson. Thomas E. Roberts. Richard R. Robertson. Nimh ran: Tom Root, William G. Sartorius. Charles A Savidge. Burton W. Schmidt, William D. Smith. Sax A. Stone, Gerald R. Stryktr. Tenth row. Tom Sullivan. Charles F Thomas. Richard E. Towers. Richard N. Waugh. Mahlon F. Wheeler. William G. Williams, Michael Williamson. Bottom row. Marion C. Winger. Gerald E. Wood, and R. Philip Worley. 184 Phi Kappa Is it the Country Club or an acquarium? asked an amazed girl to her date at the Phi Kappa spring formal. The reason the Phi Kaps were giving added emphasis to their Fri- day Fish formal theme by having goldfish and a crested bowl as favors. In addition to this party, the numerous house parties, picnics, smokers, and hour dances rounded out the so- cial program. After much hard work this last summer, the Phi Kappas can sit back and rest while their housemother, Mrs. Eleanor Theisen, enjoys the new addition to her quarters which they helped build. Kansas State ' s Iota chapter was founded in 1921. The national Catholic fraternity was es- tablished at Brown university in 1889 and there are now 32 chapters. Don Luebbert was president of the local chapter. Placing second in fraternity Softball cham- pionship play-offs was a proud day for the boys. The Phi Kappas also feel that their dog mascot, Waldo, would have made a good competitor for the Delta Sigs ' cocker spaniel, 4-bits, in the FMOC race. Robert Melroy was the vice president of Scabbard and Blade. In this capacity he served as chairman of the Military Ball. Two Phi Kappas, Marion Tongish and Dan Petracek were International Farm Youth Exchange stu- dents and spent the first semester in Europe. Dert, Joseph M. Magratn, Robert L. Melroy. rtfth row: Konald r. Mentgen, Paul E. Merz, Harold L. Myers, Robert J. Miller, Robert J. Moritz. Sixth row : John R. Morrissey, Floyd F. Niernberger, Larry J. Oberle, William A. Patzell, James E. Quint. Serenth row. Ernest E. Rempe, Jerome C Schnittker, Gerald D. Sullivan, Philip J. Un- rein, Herman J. Victor. Eighth row. Richard L. Weaver, Donald B. Weixelman, Leo A. Whi tehair, Paul L. Whitehair, Richard J. White- hair. Bottom row. Robert W. Yeager, and Floyd Zatorski. 185 Phi Kappa Tau Small but mighty ' could be the motto of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Alpha Epsilon was reactivated again on the Kansas State campus in 1950, following its discontinuance during the war, but its growth has been rapid and progressive during the past three years. The boys have an entertaining social agenda. The Klondike party was one of their most colorful parties of the year. The theme was an old saloon in the North country. Everyone danced, played cards, and had fun in the true Alaskan fashion. A Christmas party was given for some underprivileged children of Manhattan. The fall and spring semesters were each accented by a formal party. Following considerable work, Phi Kappa Tau entered as their float in the Homecoming parade an old car with the large sign Us Grads Return. Although bringing home no trophies this year, the Phi Kappa Taus were enthusiastic supporters of the intramural program for they participated in all events. Mrs. Wallace Applegate housemother, and Wil- liam Wise, president, did their part to make the year successful. The fraternity was founded in 1906 at Miami, Ohio. There are now 68 chapters. The Kansas State chapter was founded in 1925. Alpha Epsilon Chapter lap TOU-. Mrs. Wallace Applegate. Richard E. Black- well. Wallace C. Brown. Second row: Vance L. Carson, Joseph E. Conway, Sylvan L. Dawson. Third row: Kenneth E. Drews. Carl M. Folsom, Carl W. Freed, fourth row: Kenton A. Grabcr, Charles G. Howe. Donald D. Jones. fifth rou: James D. Knight. Lyle C. Maddux. Charles R. Mansfield. Sixth ri.u- Alberto S. Martini Edmund Martinez. Roger A. Maxwell. Stt-fnlb row: John D. Montgomery, Sammie F. Ritter, Kenneth J. Roehrkh. Eighth rou: Frank A. Santoro. Duane F. Taylor, and William D. Wise. 186 Pi Kappa Alpha The good old days when college boys wore raccon coats and everyone danced the Charleston The Roarin ' Twenties. The Pi Kappa Alphas turn the calendar back thirty years one night each winter and revive the spirit of those earlier days with their Roarin ' Twenties party. Decorations, dress, and enter- tainment are kept authentic, and everyone from the flapper to the sheik has a good time. Similar color is present in all the PiKA par- ties whether it is the Dixie Ball, Corn Jigger, Beachcomber party or the winter formal. Outstanding student members were Bob Bertrand, cadet general of A.F.R.O.T.C. and president of Sigma Tau, and Bob Byrkit, busi- ness manager of the Collegian first semester. Pi Kappa Alpha for still another year can claim cheerleaders, with Buddy Jass and Ernie Harms. Mrs. Ransom Stephens is housemother and Bud Quinlan was president. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Alpha Omega chapter was established in 1913. Alpha Omega Chapter top row. Mrs. Ransom Stevens, Jack W. Argabright, Gary D. Atkinson, H. Mike Back, Melvin A. Battin, Kenneth M. Barr. Second row: Robert G. Benyshek, Robert L. Bertrand, John C. Bolt, John E. Boyer, John F. Burgess, Robert A. Byrkit. Third row: Clyde E. Cless, Donald F. Cox, James E. Daw- son, Hilton D. Derrick, Albert C. Ebel, Jay M. Farrar. Fourth row: Donald L. Funk, Thomas C. Gale, George W. Ging, John G. Halbert, Ernest L. Harms, Charles E. Hartford. Fifth row: Samuel R Hoge, Jack C. Hume, Marvin D. Hunter, Jackie B. liams, Buddy Jass, Arthur J. Johnson. Sixth row: William O. Johnson, Albert A. Kaine, Eugene K. Keating, Clare N. Kolman, Phillip F. Kurtz f Rex E. Ladner. Seventh row. Charles J. Maurer, Harvey J. Mc- Carter, Robert W. McGaughey, Jerry P. Metz, Jerry R. Meyers, Richard M. Miller. Eighth row. Carl R. Myers, Dale J. Paulson, Robert E. Paup, Dudley D. Pautz, Keith G. Penner, Lawrence E. Quinlan. Ninth row. Leo E. Quinlan, Proctor C. Randels, Thomas C. Ross, James C. Rowland, Richard H. Sharp, Howard K. Sher- wood. Bottom row. Neal A. Shubert, C. Ralph Simonson, Bernard G. Stoecker, Charles M. Teed, and Leslie J. Wood. 187 Jfc A Sigma Alpha Epsilon This year the Sigma Alpha Epsilons could call themselves the best politicians on the hill, having captured the presidencies of five cam- pus organizations. SAEs wield the gavels for SGA, Milling association, Pi Tau Sigma, Arts and Sciences Council, Student Wildcat club, and co-chairman of SPC. SAE was founded in 1856 at Alabama uni- versity. Kansas State ' s Kansas Beta chapter was established in 1913- Sig Alph house- mother is Mrs. E. L. Claren. President was Charles Weathers. The Sig Alphs go in for athletics in a big way, intramural and intercollegiate. Last spring SAE won intramural track and swimming. This fall they beat the Phi Delts in the annual Flushbowl football game. The Sig Alphs really score with a private K-State basketball team of Prisock, Rousey, Stauffer, Smith, and Jung. Socially they still have their Island party although part of the island went down the Kaw with the flood. They also entertain with the Belle Ball, and Bowery party. Kansas Befo Chapter lop row. Mrs. E. L. CUran. Junes ). Aboud. David S. Adams. Pelham E. Adams. Lawrence Allingham, Robert L. Allison, Neil E. Anderson. Second row. Paul E. Arnold. James B. Bk. Henry C. Black, William D. Blair. James M. Blew, Leonard T. Brannin, James R. Burgener. Third row. Ralph E. Church, Kenneth R. Collins, Robert 1 Darling, Edward S. Dunn, Wayne F. Edinger, Dwight N. Eells. Wayne I. Ellis. Fourth row. Mark K. Enns. Jack H. Flannelly. Edward R. Fowler, Paul E. Fraser, Edward L. Giffin. Bruce D. Gilbert, Thomas Harkins. Fifth row. Charles E. Hill. Franklin D. Houser, Vernon, W. Imes. Jerry W. Ju ng. Al J. Karetski, Terence E. Keefe. August J. Keller. Sixth row. Marvin E. Kraft, Robert B. Landon, R. Spenser Law, R. James Logsdon, Kenneth D. Long, George W. Marcum. Peter A. Martin. Sertruh row. Robert I. McKay. Wesley R. McMillen. Richard J. Meyer. Keith L. Mohl. Charles T. Nelson. Fred Olsen. Robert M. Habodie. Eighth row. James E. Pollom. Jesse W. Prisock. Philip E. Ramsey, Ralph E. Rawline. Dale V. Reed. Robert Rousey. Robert G. Rumble. Ninth raw. John R. Schovee. Gerald L. Shadwick, Thomas W. Skinner, Doane Smith, Donald R. Smith, Jim A. Smith, Robert W. Smith. Tenth row. John R. Stack. Gene A. Stauffer, William T. Stevenson, James H. Tangeman. Glenn T. Terry. John H. Trcgoning. R. Wayne Walter. Bottom row. Wil- liam A Wareham. Charles Weathers. Gerald L. Webb. Ronald V. Webb. Harry M. Weelborg. Edwin H. Wingate. and Alan R. Zimmerman. 188 Sigma Chi A famous song, the Sweetheart formal, and fraternity pride are all qualities for which the Sigma Chi fraternity is recognized. Taking a cue from their world-familiar song, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, the fraternity has a Sweetheart Ball each spring. Marcia Wine- gardner was Sigma Chi Sweetheart for 1952 and Sue Shreve reigned over the 1953 ball. The Miami Triad formal with the Betas and Phi Delts enlivens the fall social setting. Delta Upsilon chapter was founded at Kan- sas State in 1949. They celebrated their third anniversary on the campus by entertaining the national president of the fraternity. Sigma Chi was founded nationally in 1855 and now in- cludes 125 chapters. The fraternity house had a visitor for three days at Christmas. Each year the members provide an orphan with a home. Parties and dinners are all planned to entertain their small guest. Dale Schindler was president and Mrs. H. T. Boss is housemother. Sigma Chis are the presidents of the All- College political party and the Miniwanca Club, and commander of the Pershing Rifles. Delto Upsilon Chapter top row: Mrs. Henry T. Boss, Donald R. Ade, Ronald D. Allen, David B. Anderson, Richard A. Arnold, David .T. Baehr, Robert E. Baldertson. Second row: William D. Bell, Robert L. Ohse. Daniel H. Oplinfer, Lloyd E. Orsborn, Merle M. Orsborn. Lee A. Peterson, Lowell B. Peterson. Ninth row. Thomas G. Pettit, Richard A. Pickett. Lawrence A. Rash, Albert W. Sandring, Dale 189 Sigma Nu No furniture can be seen, but oddly enough there are large bowls of fruit set on the floor. It doesn ' t look like the scene of a party, but it is. The Roman Party! The boys and their dates arrive in long tunic like costumes and from then on, the motto is Do as the Roman do. The Sigma Nu social season is colorful and varied. The White Rose formal is one of the most beautiful parties of the year. I nterfratern- ity ties are strengthened by the annual Black- foot-Whitefoot picnic and formal held by the Sigma Nus and the Alpha Tau Omegas. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1 869, Sigma Nu fraternity was installed at K-State in 1913. The local chapter has grown to a membership of seventy-five boys. The Chancellor of the Tribunal, Roger Brislawn, and Chairman of Engineers Open House, Mark Brislawn, and Blue Key Treasurer, Warren Beevers, are Sigma Nus. Bernie Dudley and Tommy O ' Boyle were the fraternity representa- tives on the varsity football squad. O ' Boyle was selected by the AP for the second string Big Seven defensive team. Intramural wrestling was won by the fraternity. President was Alan Wilson and housemother is Mrs. Ilia Hall Wells. Beto Kappa Chapter top rou: Mrs. lilt H. Wells, Edward S. Ackerman, Warren Beevers. William W. Bennett. James W. Bmd Mark G Brislawn Jr. Second row. Roger M. Brislawn, Dennis G. Campbell. J. Duane Campbell, William H. Carter, Thomas A. Chambers. Robert L. Chastain. Third row. Bobby ). Church, Ralph P. Clark, Robert R. Coe, John Crawford, Peter H. Dahlquist. Nor- man B. Dawson. Fourth rou . Jerry J. Deaton, Harry D. Dibte. Roland M. Doyle. Hnyt S. Eells. Barry C. Emerson, Glen R. Ferle- man. Fifth rou-. Richard C. Fraley, Robert J. Gelok, Vaughn D. Gregg. William D. Groch, Murel G. Harmon. Loren M. Hart. Sixth it Charles D. Heinze, Dennis W. Holm, Keith L. Huff. Stephen D. Kelly, John F. Lichtenham, Donald L. Lurrz. Sttffilh rou . Jack T. McDonald. Howard M. McGinnis, Philip D. Moor head, Richard J. Nangle, John E. Newcomer, Richard L. Nichols. Eighth rou . Thomas J. O ' Boyle, Richard B. Peck, Carrol F. Pickens, Franklin C. Plyley. Arlan G. Potwin, Daryl E. Pults. Ninth row. Dickie D. Ray. Patrick R. Raymond, Larry J. Rogers, William E. Schaulis, Richard D. Smith, James E. Stinson. Ttfith rou . Jerry S. Thomsen. Loren E. Toevs. Jack M. Toliver. Neil Vander Dussen. Donald L. Waddell. Galen E. Ward, Ronald K. Watson. Bottom rou . Julian Weltsch. Thomas Wesselowski. Alan D. Wilson, Fred Wright, William R. Wyse. Charles B. Yancey, and Charles D. Young. 190 Sigma Phi Epsilon The Golden Heart Ball went underwater with its theme this year. The symbolic gold heart was replaced in the decoration motif with a large chartreuse replica covered with seaweed in keeping with the greens and blues of ocean life. Mermaids and underwater scenes accen- tuated the theme. Diantha Horton reigned over the dance as Sig Ep Sweetheart. The western party and paddle party were the other main social events. Campus offices held by Sig Eps were the presidencies of Young Democrats and Alpha Phi Omega, the vice-presidency of All-College party, and membership on the Student Council. Look Sharp, Feel Sharp, Be Sharp The Sharpest Cats Ever Shown was the slogan that brought second place Homecoming decorations to the fraternity. The two figures used were the Wildcat barber and the tiger customer. Mrs. Doris Erickson is housemother and Jack Jury was president for the year. The fraternity was founded nationally No- vember 1, 1901, in Richmond, Va. Kansas Beta chapter was founded February 23, 1918. Kansas Beta Chapter top row. Mrs. Doris Erickson, Nugent R. Adams, James L. Allen, Gary M. Antenen, Jack D. Barrett, Tom H. Barrett. Second row: Robert A. Beal, Dean H. Becker, Emery W. Berry, Keith H. Clark, Kenneth D. Cousins, Charles F. Crews. Third row: John J. Cummings, Robert W. Exline, Bill E. Garrelts, Donald D. Goertz, Eugene C. Haas, J. L. Hawthorne, fourth row: Carl L. Hein- rich, Tom J. Hoover, John R. Jury, Thayne L. Kraus, Ivan D. Krug, Jerry L. Laird. Fifth row: Victor D. Lippoldt, Earl D. Lupton, Edward L. Mackender, Robert A. Medeot, Jim A. Moore, Don H. Moses. Sixth row: Charles I. Mover, James T. Myers, James D. Neifert, Joseph K. Kevins, John C. Ogren, Eugene M. Ostenberg. Seienlh row. James K. Payne, Ray C. Perrussel, Richard L. Perry, Patrick M. Quinn, Terry M. Quinn, Jack D. Railsback. Eighth row: Richard E. Ramsey, Keith L. Rinehart, R. Allan Rockwell, Archie F. Rooney, Jerry L. Schrader, Claude W. Shivers. Ninth row: Marvin D. Shutler, William C. Simmons, Clare L. Simpson, Dale E. Smith. Dean J. Smith, Gene O. Smith. Robert E. Smith. Tenth row: Allan J. Snyder, Clinton L. Stalker, Duane M. Stoskopf, John D. Tedrow, Donald E. Upson, Raymond M. Vawter, Don D. Volker. Bottom row: Joseph W. Wagner, Bob J. Welliever, A. Bill Woellhof. Jim F. Wymore, Jay D. Yancey, Bill L. Yandell. and Royce E. Young. 191 Tau Kappa Epsilon To be an active for a day is the wish of many a pledge. Tau Kappa Epsilon has a reversal day which gives the pledges an opportunity to wield the power, while the actives return to the status of a pledge. Shouts of shine those shoes and do that work are heard as the actives take over the duties. The day is climaxed with a party given by the actives, after which the spell is broken and pledges resume their roles. Socially the TKEs entertain with Christmas and Halloween parties, a Corral-Barbeque, ex- change picnics and dinners, hour dances, and a spring formal. The fraternity participated in all intramurals and belong to the College Bowling League. The president of Wampus Cats and a cheer- leader were TKEs. Erie Muir was second high in poultry judging at the International Exposi- tion in Chicago. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded 1899. Alpha Lambda chapter originated on the campus in 1931. Robert Sambol was president and Mrs. Edith Johnson is housemother. Alpha Lambda Chapter top row. Mrs. Edith Johnson, Don H. Ander- son. Donald E. Balaban. Stephen L. Belt. Glen R. Beyer. Stcoiui rott: Robert D. Bowlby, Charles D. Bradberry, Thomas r. Carpenter. Lyle R. Creamer, Charles J. Coffev. Tbirit row. Mike W. Cornett. William A. Dougherty, James R. Dreese, John A. Fleming, Richard W. Fish. Fourth rou : Jackie J. Fox. Jack I. Gilbert, Robert E. Hanneken, James D. Hopson, George L. Eib. Fifth rou . Robert N. Kilbourn. Paul W. King. Don R. Kraus. Merle G. Krause, Jack E. Lauber. Si th rou . Lucky E. Lilliequist, James D. Marsh, Theodore E. Maupin, C. Dale Monroe. Richard C. Monteith. Sfvtnth row. L. Erie Muir. Carvel C Oldham. Robert J. Paulson, Kenneth R. Reed. Robert R. Reed. F-tghlh row. Robert L. Sambol, William A. Sauder. J ' mes O. Srlby, W. Richard Schroeder. Roy A. Shields. Ninth rou . Richard D. Shinier. Sam W. Sinderson Jr.. Partick E. Smythe, Wayne M. Stoller. Charles L. Storey. Ttnth row. E. Dean Stackfleth Daniel M Tavlor. James N. Vaughn. George F. Vohs. Paul A. Vohs. Bottom rou: Ronald R. Watters. Robert O. Wilbur. John C. Yatsook. 192 Theta Xi Campus, city and fraternity spirit was high with the Theta Xis the past year. Members of the chapter had a particular reason to help spur the Wildcats to victory for Chuck Bell- man and Ed Drimmel were leading cheers at all of the games. In their own athletic department, the Theta Xis were the intramural tennis team champs and boasted the handball champ for 1952. Creative ability was not lacking. An African safari won third place in the Homecoming parade and the themes of their parties were different and unusual. The Tuffy Strut, Unicorn Ball, and Tunabout were entertaining and clever parties. A skating party was another social function. Hellweek with all its stunts and tricks was re- placed this year by a community improvement project. Providing the leadership necessary to make their plans successful were Dale Schwindaman, president, and Mrs. J. Conkey, housemother. Theta Xi was founded at Reneselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York in 1864. The local chap- ter, one of 55, was installed in 1931. Alpho Iota Chapter top row: Mrs. Jesse Conkey. Eugene S. Adams, A. Dary! Apley, Elton E. Arensman. Second row: Robert L. Baetz, Ernest J. Barenberg, Chuck J. Bellman. Richard H. Blackmore. Third rou . H. Dale Brady. Duane W. Cooley, Robert W. Disney, Edwin J. Drimmel. Fourth row: Ronald L. Frahm, Arlan N. Frerking, Donald L. Garrett, Lawrence R. Good. Fifth row: Robert L. Hartig, Robert K. Hoisington, Richard K. Houston. Fred W. Kern. Sixth rou . Kenneth F. Kern, George E. Luehring, Jesse L. McCready, Walter L. McKim. Seventh row: Joe C. Merrill, Robert D. Moore, Kenneth D. Munkres, Adolf E. Nelson Jr., Harold A. Olson. Eighth row: Ernesr E. Randall Jr.. Claude A. Rohrbaugh, Dale F. Schwinda- man, William J. Stanners, Gail H. Taplin. Bottom row: Glen O. Taplin. Ruben L. Torres, Floyd J. Tucker, James J. Weatherford, and Frank Wylie. 193 - - Gaiety and college spirit abound when entertain- ments, from masquerades to serenades, are given by the sororities and fraternities. Fi Phis in Candyland I upper left I: Sig Alph Bowery parry (upper right); Sig Ep faculty tea (left center); Sigma Chis caroling I right center); Lambda Chi Christ- mas formal i above); Kappas listen to the election flower rigt ' ti Chi Omegas kiddie Christmas party (right}. 301 The merry-go-round of rush week ended with fraternities pledging 313 members from one of the largest group of men that have gone through rush week in the history of the college. The familiar White Star of Sigma Nu greets evening guests (upper left); Kappa Sigs entertain rushees with a picnic supper on the lawn (upper right); Acacia members returned early to freshen up the house (above); Betas and their rushees have a go at ping pong on the south porch (upper middle); Phi Delts talk fraternity to their guests (lower middle) while Sigma Nus impress rushees with a dinner date (lower left) and Sigma Chis greet pros- pective pledges on the porch (lower right). 1 ] Sing, brother, sing, in the Interfraternity Sing which pits the Greeks against each other for the top honors as fraternity and sorority singers. Tri Delt and Delt song leaders accept first place cups (upper left and right!; The Interfraternity Sing is given in the Auditorium (top center and lott-er right!; The winners wjrble their way to success (above and right}; The song leaders have radio interviews (right centerl; Kappa Dc-!t.s leave the stage (lower right! to await the judges ' decision. STUDENT RESIDENCE The place a student lives is the real center of college life. College dormitories and independent organized houses play a vital role in the educational process; for education includes learning about people in rel ation to yourself. Nearly two- thirds of each student ' s day is spent in his college home. This constitutes twice as much time as the average K-Stater uses in the classroom. The residence is the scene of college joys, problems, studies, and friendships. Kansas State has quite recently greatly strengthened its dormitory system. The beautiful new residences, Northwest and Southeast, and the older dormitories, Van Zile and Waltheim, are drawing more and more women to the school. Over six hundred girls lived in these halls during the 1952-1953 school year. Future campus of tomorrow plans will meet the demand for more men ' s housing with new dormitories to supplement West and East Stadiums, the present men ' s dorms. Smaller housing groups contribute a spirited influence to the campus. K- State ' s housing program provides the type of college home that is truly home-like. Northwest hall, one of three girls ' dormi- tories on the campus, was opened for fresh- men in the fall of 1951. It stands facing the east, on the west end of dormitory hill. Van Zile hall, the oldest girls ' organized dormitory, overlooks the other dorms from its center position on the hill. Van Zile houses 170 freshmen and upperclassmen. Southeast hall opened its doors for the first time last fall, letting in over 200 freshmen and upperclassmen. It is the east-end member of the dormitory group. Waltheim is the only dormitory occupying an off -campus location. The 60 upperclass- men girls living here enjoy the comfort of individual apartments and study rooms. 198 Northwest Spirit, enthusiasm, and gaiety envelop Northwes; hall, the center of college life for 21 1 girls. Here, from the beginning of the new school year to the end, it is the scene of study, parties, and excitement. Northwest in its second year of organization, has proved even more attractive for the freshmen girl. Socially, the residents have entertained with hour dances, a winter formal, coffee hours, and a faculty tea. During semester vacation a pajama party was held in the honor of the new girls moving into the dorm. Clear strains of Silent Night floated out on the evening air. It was the inter-dormitory Christmas sing held outside in front of Van Zile hall. The result was so satisfactory that it is now planned to make this sing an annual event. Christmas was really celebrated at Northwest, for they also had tree trimming sessions, a Christmas dinner, and sang carols at Fort Riley. Music highlights the informal party held for new girls. In the realm of queens Northwest had more than its share. Joan David was Ag Barnwarmer queen, Yvonna Higginbotham was a Scabbard and Blade sponsor, Betty Wharton was an attendant to the Military Ball queen, and Eleanor Hedges was chosen as first attendant to the Royal Purple Beauty queen. Proving as versatile in athletics as in other activities, Northwest ' s volleyball team won first place in girls ' intramurals. Northwest Hall top row. Miss Kathryn Harries, Miss Elizabeth Milton, Marilyn ). Adee, Patricia L. Ahlstrom, Ardith L. Alford, Doris A. Allen, Beverly Amick, Vera J. Amick, Elaine A. Anderson, Janis C. Anderson, Valda J. Andrews. Sscond row. Carol N. Antic, Donna L. Armstead, Barbara C. Am, Margaret E. Arwood, Jan G. Austin, M. Joan Barnes, Elizabeth A. Bartley, D. Darlene Bas- sett. Wilma J. Bauman, Sidney Beattie, Charlene Bell. Third row. Diane L. Benedix, Connie Berkeybile. Carol M. Bernhardt, Betty Blair, Jeanice A. Blauer, A. Noreen Blumberg, Lucille J. Bobbin, Phyllis J. Bolliger, Barbara A. Bollinger, Lolcta M. Bosse, Barbara E. Boyd, Patricia Boyer. Fourth row: Diane G. Brainard A. Lucile Bremenkamp, Gretchen A. Brittain, Joleene F. Brocket!, Sue B. Cald- well, S. Joann Champion, A. Eileen Comfort, Roberta J. Congleton, Carolyn Cook, Coleen J. Cox, Doreen L. Cronkite, Carol A. Crosswhite. Bottom row. Barbara L. Culver, Joan A. David, Mary Lou Deal, Mary L. Deal, Suzanne L. Dean, Wilma I. Denholm, Shirley Deters, Mitzie R. Dickinson, Marilyn I. Dietz, Phyllis A. Disney, Mary Ellen Douglass, and Martha N. Dow. ' ' r Jk 9 ,. 199 Dorm Formulates a Constitution The trial and error period of the first year completed, the fall semester found Northwest an actual function- ing organization with a written constitution and stable uniform regulations. Miss Katherine Harries is director of the dormitory and Ann Shaw was president. Signing out is the procedure before leaving the dorm. Northwest Holl top row: Marilyn E. Dunn, Janet H. Duy, Marcella A. Ecord, Rosalea J. Edmonds, Peggy J. Evans, H. Jean Erskine, L. Arlene Fiechter, Delpha E. Fiechcer, Janet L. Fisher, Lela Don Fox. Barbara A. Francis. Second row: M. Beth Fulton, M. Joanne Fulton, Mary E. Gilliland. D. Ann Gilmore. Kathleen J. Gish. Linda Goar. Joan Goddard. Kay Ann Goforth, Phyllis J. Goodman, Leigh M. Gordon, Meredith Griffiths. Third row. Jo Anne Gruber, Janice Harden- burger. Judith L. Hargrove. Eleanor M. Hedges. Jane B. Heinz, M. Jane Hensley, Marilyn A. Heter, Yvonna Higginbotham, M. Janice Hippie, Twila A. Hodel, Mary Dean Hollc. Fourth rou : Thelma D. Horlacher. Donna M. Hoverson, Margaret A. Howard, E. Elaine Hudson, Patricia L. Hunter, Fhoebe A. Hurley, Sandra A. Isaac, Marjorie A. Jacobs, Betty Ann Johnson, Gloria M. Johnson, Reye M. Johnson. Filth row: M. Carolyn Jones. M. Kathleen Karns. G. Joanne Ketchum, Avanelle Koci, Janet L. Koelling, Clede A. Krauss, Ann E. Kunkle. Joyce E. Larson, Rosa E. Larson, Betty J. Leinweber. Jacqueline Lindberg. Sixth rou 1 : Dona L. Lowell. Ann L. Lundgren, Anelle M. Lupton, Charlotte McCormick. Alice H. Mcllvain, Mary Margaret McKelvey, N. Marcille Madden, Bonnie M. Marti, Suzanne K. Martin, Wanda J. Maurer, Edith M. Maxwell. Bottom rou-: Marilyn G. Menefee. Judy f. Menehan, Barbara J. Meyer. Janice L. Miller, Mari- lyn Molzen, Charlotte H. Moore, Treva M. Moss, Janet L. Myer, D. Adele Nel- son, Dor.ne K. Nelson, and Janice L. Nelson. Hmtbi Jowl M, I Sff it la AiUi Ah, As infliie wthi a met iegec was a North 200 201 icnon- stable Wt. t fci Juki meM. , tit ft. Northwest Holl top row: Narvelle B. Oglevie, Marilyn M. Oltjen, Lila J. Orme, Joyce T. Ortmann, Alice K. Owens, Evie A. Paramore, Kathleen Paulsen, Lois E. Perry, Carol F. Petersen, Elda R. Peterson. M. Patricia Prewett. Second row: Virginia E. Puckett, Barbara A. Puhr. Phyllis L. Randels, M. Diane Ramsey, Martha E. Rankin, Joan M. Reed, Gloria L. Renken, Thedareth Retschlag, Rosalie M. Rezac, Sue D. Rinehart. Ann M. Robinson. Third row: Patricia L. Rolfs, Ardella R. Rusk, Patricia A. Russeil, Jeannene L. Sampson, Joan K. Sargent, Allison B. Sayler, Nadine L. Schmidt, Lucele M. Schmitz, Rachel E. Schoneweis, Donna J. Schoof, Millicent B. Schultz. Fourth row: Barbara J. Scott, Alice M. Sewing, Mary Elizabeth Shaler, Mary J. Shaffer, Annalou Shaw, Carolyn M. Northwest Extends Its Role As Northwest was the first freshman dormitory, its influence has been important. It became evident that with the addition of the second new dorm, Southeast, a method of coordinating the activities of the four Col- lege dorms was needed. Thus, the inter-dorm council was originated, composed of members from each dorm. Northwest plays a vital part in this council as its prob- lems have been similar to ones facing the other resi- dences. 201 Shenk, Olive W. Shoup, Patti J. Shupe, Mary A. Simpson, Shannon G. Singer. Mary L. Slentz. Filth row: Mary E. Smies, Nancy E. Smith, Mary F. Snowday. Dolores R. Srajer, Imogene M. Staadt, Suzanne Staley, Jane C. Stanley, June A. Stehwien, Barbara J. Stiffler, Ruth J. Stinson, Rebecca L. Stover. Sixth row: Shirley E. Strickler, Betty J. Supernaw, Jerry K. Swaffar Shirley J. Swartz, Janet L. Taylor, Norma Teichgraeber, Lillian F. Thompson, Shirley A. Thompson, Mary A. Toburen, Margaret A. Tracy, Cynthia A. Veverka. Bottom row: Caroline L. Wahl, Janet Wann, Betty J. Wharton, Mary C. Wheeler, Joyce A. White. Doris J. Wierenga, Peggy A. Williams, Verdel A. Wilson, Patricia J. Wollner, Lois A. Wolters, and Doris M. Wooley. Northwest ' s recreation room, situated in the basement, pro- vides the girls and dates with welcome relief from their studies. Von Zile Holt 0 row: Miss Margaret Forsythe, Miss Coralyn F. Bible. Marilyn M. Adams, LcVona L. Allen, Mary A. Amis. Ann I. Armstrong. Elizabeth C. Bacon. M. Jane Balding, Janette I. Baldwin. Mary A. Barclay, Mary E. Barton, Helen L. Bartz. Second row. Lois J. Beasley. Eileen M. Berning Irene M. Bern- ing, C. Anne holm. Jolene F. Book. Jan S. Boster. Patricia M. Bourne, Marjorie Bowyer, Marjorie A. Bradt, Mary A. Brettl.e Connie R. Brock, Elizabeth Brod- rick. Third TOW. Carolee N. Brooks, Lola M. Brownlee, Donna R. Brunkow, Myra L. Burden, Mona R. Burgess, Kathleen Burns, Florence L. Butzbach, Cather- ine W. Cain, Vera M. Calder. Barbara J. Callen. Virginia L. Cantrall, Maxine R. Carr. Fourth row: Joann Carstens, Corrine Carlwright, Maxine E. Cheney, Eunice N. Clayton, Patricia A. Coffin, A. Barbara Conway. Delia D. Cornett, Wherever you find a college girl, you will find music. The piano is a community place of interest to Van Zile residents whether they sing, play, or just listen to the newest songs. Joanne E. Cox, Marilynn M. Crist, Joan T. Crooke. Carol L. Cunningham, Shirley A. Davis. Fifth row. Norma Dickson, Barbara J. Dietz, Marjorie A. Drumm, Meredith A. Elliott, Marjorie L. Evans, Maryanne Finkle, Janet J. Foll- mer, Gladys V. Fox, Delores P. Franklin, Margaret Gantenbeim, Marjorie A. Gilbert, Nancy J. Graham. Sixth row: Phyllis L. Grant, Twila J. Gray. Ruth J. Grundeman, Robbie L. Guy, Virginia L. Haas, Nancy E. Haggard, Bonnie L. Hahn, Susan A. Hanson, Luree J. Hays, Marilyn L. Heikes. Joan Helens, Patricia A. Henry. Bottom row. Janis A. Hightower, Joan Hill, Velma J. Hochuli, Mary F. Hoelscher, Kay D. Hofman, Caryl A. Hoke. Violet P. Hollis. Caroline G. Holloway. Jerrilee J. Hott, Lois Howard, Sara E. Howard, and Betty L. Humphreys. Van Zile Now Houses 51 F Van Zile has undergone a change in residents, for with the completion of Southeast hall, the upperclass girls deserted its corridors, and Van Zile became a fresh- man dormitory alongside Northwest hall. To be sure, another dorm was needed, for even Van Zile had reached capacity housing with 151 freshmen girls and ten counselors. This dorm boasts the unusual honor of participating in boys ' intramurals. The houseboys and waiters formed a basketball team which represented the residents. Van Zile did not need the help of boys to place them in the winning column of intramurals, for they were victorious in various swimming events. Gt Boj supei A banq jar. was 202 ait A. J.W Ott A ,.u unit I. ftndi iHw teG. WyL )use i,fot [class ; resii- sure, or of ;and Jthe ysto Von Ztfe Holt top TOW. Joan C. Hunsberger, Andra Hunsley, Sylvia J. Hyde, Imogene Janssen, Lorelei Johnston, Nancy C. Johnston, Ruth A. Kappelman, R. Ann Kersey, Ruth L. Knapp, Virginia L. Knittle, Patricia A. Kollman, Shirley M. Krumme. Second row: Ellen Lacey, Kathleen Lanterman, Mary M. Lear, Shirley D. Lehman, Barbara R. Lindburg, Patsy A. Longley, Sallie M. Love, Joan J. Machin, Joan L. Maddy, Joan C. Mardis, Norma J. Mase, B. Charlene May. Third row. Jan E. Meierhoff, Jacque J. Merker, Donalee Meyers, Amelie S. Milburn, E. Bernice Miller, Wanda E. Moll, Jacquelyn Mullman, Harriet R. Myers, Marilyn S. Nichols, Shirley J. Nichols, Betty J. Nightingale, H. Carol Overbey. Fourth row. Margaret A. Pearson, Eleanor L. Phelps. Beverly J. Phil- lips, Carol S. Pierce, Paula M. Pilcher, Reba A. Prophet, Elaine M. Raile, Serena |51 Freshmen Women Each year Van Zile will house new girls. As the freshmen girls of 1953 become sophomores, they will leave the dormitory and different faces will appear in its halls. The residents of this year will leave a re- minder of their presence, for as a group project they supervised the redecoration of the recreation room. A smorgasbord dinner, faculty dinners, Christmas banquet, and house parties were social functions of the year. The formal dances were held jointly with North- was hall. Margaret Forsythe is house director and Shirley Nichols was president. Rankin, Gloria L. Rasch, Lily P. Rasic, Diane L. Richards, Margaret L. Roosa. Pifth row. Karen D. Ross, Marjorie H. Rundell, Georgia L. Sanders, Charlene M. Sawyer, Jocelyn A. Schmidt, Mary M. Scholler, Marlene A. ' ' :roeder, Connie L. Scoby, R. Jeanette Scott, Janet E. Shields, DeLaine Smitn, Aiary A. Smith. Sixth row. Roberta M. Sobba, Sally A. Stebbings, Joyce I. Stewart, Margie J. Stover, M. Lois Stowell, Sally E. Taylor, Janet C. Thompson, Shirley J. Timken, Leona J. Titrel, A. Joyce, Turentine, Anna L. Turtle, Jo Ann Vosper. Bottom row. Beth E. Waters, E. Carol Weidenhaft, Joanna M. Weissbeck, Wilda M. White, Phyllis M. Wilmoth, Beverly Wilson, Dorothy A. Wood, Suzanne Wright, and Thelma Yung. Freshmen girls who are living in Van Zile hall enjoy all the comforts and conveniences which a modern dormitory can offer. Spacious rooms and recreational facilities are available. 203 For fun or study the social room is a good place to spend an afternoon. A group of girls play cards, others read, sew and type. Southeast Hall The hammering and the crashing stopped. The air became unnaturally quiet. Southeast hall was finished and the last women ' s residence hall included in the Campus of Tomorrow was completed. The extensive dorm plan was now in action. Southeast in contrast to its sister dorms Northwest and Van Zile, houses only upperclass women. Here, under the influence of the beautiful dormitory with its completely new furnishings and harmonious decora- dons, college life has been enhanced for the K-State coed. Southeast Holl lop row: Mrs. O. T. Alherton. Bobbie M. Eoff, Patricia Allison, Jane A. Ausherman, Norma I. Bales. R. Alice Ballard, Virginia L. Balthrop, Barbara J. Barton. Lois A. Batdorf, Carol L. Beeman, Helen M. Bell. Second row: Arlis J. Bergsten. Elaine A. Birkholtz, V. Kathryn Bitters, Clarice D. Boursock, Katherine . Bowman, Patricia J. Brant, Barbara L. Brecheisen, Sarasue Bridges, Marilyn D. Brown. Berdine E. Brunswig, Betty M. Buckmasier. Third row: Phyllis J. Burgess, Mary K. Burns, W. Laurel Campbell, LaVonne N. Camp- bell, Mary Lou Canty, Carolyne R. Carlson, Shirley A. Carswell, Kathleen G. C ' awley. Alma L. Chism. Delila M. Clark, Mary Catherine Clarke, fourth tow: Dawna I. Clawson, Cynthia A. Collingwood, Alice Elaine Collins, Roberta L. Collins, Doris E. Cook, Merry J. Cox, Mona L. Crabs. Carol J. Crawford. Rose Anne Crawford, Margaret M. Curtis, Lura Lee Daniels, fifth row: Carolyn R. Davies, Patricia Lou pavies, Mary L. Davis, Pat J. Day, Jane A. Denton, Rita M. Dome. Rita J. Dwight, M. Lougene Eads. Nora L. Eddy, Delaphine E. Egidy, Margaret R. Elkins. Bottom row: Dorothy E. Ernzen, Marie M. Ernzen, Mary F. Fabin, Betty L. Fahlsing, Janice E. Farmer, Joyce L. Finch, Janis M. Finney. Shirley G. Folsche, Eula F. Fowler, Ruby L. Franklin, Alice L. Frey. - a V fe M ori N h H, ,.::c C: ' 204 % v - . X- x , S - Southeast Hall o row: Bonnie Jean Fuller, Mildred M. Fuller, Helen M. Gar- diner, Margie L. Garrison, Bette A. Gee, A. Kathleen Gee, Eleanor George, Jaclyn Glasgow, Sue H. Green, Joanne G. Gross, Beth V. Gugler. Second row: Helen L. Hamilton, Marian L. Hamilton, Joan H. Harding, Mary Elaine Harrouff, Donna Lou Harsch, Eleanor A. Herr, Judy C. Hertneky, Rosalia C. Hess, Virginia A. Hester, Marlene M. Heyka, Marilyn L. Hixon. Third row. Bonnie R. Hofman, Katherine N. Honstead, Elizabeth M. Hornish, Dorothy L. Hoyt. Patsy M. Humble, Virginia L. Ingerly, Virginia F. Irvine, Marilyn I. Jenson, Anneva R. Johanson, Ethel M. Johnson, H. Christine Johnson. Fourth row. Gloria L. Johnston, Ines M. Kalivoda, Betty J. Keiswetter, Peggy F. Kelsey, C. Rosemary Kennedy, Carolyn J. Kerr, Margaret S. Kipfer. Emma Lou Kitchen, Mary Ann Knapp, Greta R. Kolterman, Dorothy A. Kuhlman. Fifth row. Patricia A. Kunkle, Beverly A. Larson, T. Jane Larson, Bernice L. Lash, Donna C. Lash, Ellen M. Lehman, J K : Barbara E. Lutz, Shirley J. Lyons, Ruth E. McBurney, Barbara J. McCandless, Beth M. McClenahan. Bottom TOW: Lavina P. McCormick, Jane McKee, Martha D. McReynolds, Margaret J. Malir, Diane M. Mall. Mary I. Martin. Virginia D. Maxwell, Margaret K. Mayes, Shirley A. Mayes, Shirley R. Melia, Janet L. Meyers. Pleasure and Joy Found in Dorm Life Dorm living a common saying and yet so meaning- ful to the 210 girls living in Southeast. To them, these two words bring to mind only the most pleasant mem- ories, the things that they will always remember the parties, the fun, and the wonderful friendships. No Southeast girl will forget the pride she felt at Open House when after the rush and hurry of cleaning rooms and literally polishing the dorm until it sparkled, she showed her parents and friends the place she calls her college home. The dormitory was planned to provide the nicest living conditions possible and to promote the happiness of the girl at college. This aim has been accomplished. 205 Open House presented the opportunity for residents to show with pride the big new dorm to parents, faculty, and friends. Southeast Completes Dorm Plan Under the capable leadership of director Mrs. Helen Atherton and dorm president Ellen Lehman, Southeast enjoyed a successful first year. Problems met and dif- ficulties solved, Southeast was launched as a College housing organization. The final women ' s dorm had been completed. Evening snacks are fun and easy to fix in the kitchenette. Southeast Hall- top row. V. Clarine Ming, Marilyn R. Moore, Gloria J. Moot, lolene Morrison, Margaret ). Morrison, Melvina M. Naegele, M. Joyce Naegele, Jeanne L. Noyce, Janet 1. Oberg. Dodie A. Olson, Janice C. Olson. Second row: Phyllis L. Olson, LaDonna J. Oltjen, Kitty L. Oswald, Melvalyn J. Pollnow, Guscava Paschal, Lola Marie Payne, Velma A. Payne, Betty J. Perkins, Suzanne J. Pierpoint, Louise N. Poison, Martha L. Randall. Third row: Carol D. Rankin, Donna J. Reder, Katharine E. Reece. Kathryn Kay Reed, Charlene Richardson, Nancy Lee Richardson, Dorothy C Runbeck, Marilyn L. Rush, Dorothy M. Rus- sell, Virginia L. Russell, Doris J. Salter. Fourth row: Grace Schmidtlein, Car- men L. Schoen, P. Joan Schroyer, Dorothy A. Schumacher, Virginia L. Scott, Shirley D. Shaffer, Virginia L. Shepherd, R. June Simpson, Jean Carol Sims, LaVernc J. Soyland, Margaret L. Speer, Fifth row. Lyndel J. Staadt. Susie Jane Stacy. Mary Lee Stauder, Lois E. Steeples, Marilyn V. Stenstrom, Evelyn 3. Strathman, Chacella M. Talbert, Marion Kay Talley, Sachiko Tamguchi, Nancy R. Tasker, Mary Alice Todd. Sixth row. Dulcenia R. Tower, Carolyn Turrentine, N. Karen Twell, Arlene Vernon, Suzanne E. Wahler, Myrna L. Warford, Connie J. Wegley, Jessie A. Westerman, June A. Wetting, Constance I. Wilcox, Audine J. WilTard. Bottom row. Ilomay Williamson, E. Nadine Wilson. Joan L. Winter, Mary Ellen Wolfinger, Marjorie E. Woodbury, A. Romona Woolley, Lola M. Woolley, Doreen L. Yeoman, and Bethine M. Yung. 206 Woltheim Holl o row ' : Mrs. Jane L. Prier. Lois E. Acre, Crystal A. Anderson, Patricia A. Artman, Alice A. Bair, Donna M. Bartin, Helen J. Beam, Catherine Bell, L. Kay Bernbeck, Sylvia K. Boettcher, Evelyn J. Bones. Second row. Bar- bara G. Brownell, Kathleen A. Brubaker, Audine Buckle, Patsy K. Chambers, De Etta J. Clark, Phyllis L. Conboy, Donna J. Cook, Janet M. Corwin, Florence T. Costello, Earlene L. Costley, M. Betty Criger. Third row. Marlene L. Deines, C. Romaine Douglas, Patricia A. Dufford, Dorothy L. Frye, Shirley J. Grame. Marilyn E. Grant, Carolyn R. Hager, Carol A. Hahnenkratt, Edith A. Hansen, Mary A. Heard, Everine L. Heikes. Fourth row, Henrietta Hildebrandt, Mary E. Hirsch, M. Nadine Howard, A. lone Hull, Jo Ann Hunt, Joyce I. Kaiser, Doris Waltheim Hall A friendly and relaxed atmosphere can always be found at Waltheim hall. Here 78 girls, living in the only College dormitory equipped with apartments, have a real home away from home. A faculty tea given to honor their new director Mrs. Jane Prier was the out- standing fall social function. Spring found the residents entertaining with their annual Firefly Fantasy formal. Waltheim created an enviable intramural record by capturing third place in volleyball and second in the single division of tennis. Doris Keas was president for the fall semester. E. Keas, Lois E. Lane, Emalyn A. Larson, Joann E. Legant, Lenore Lindholm. Fifth row. Janet M. McAllister, Carolyn J. McClain, Marjorie B. McCrea, Barbara J. McKelvey, Lois A. McPherron, Shirley Mahany, Shirley V. Malcolm. Ruth A. Mears ,Dora W. Meenen, Jo Ann Muecke, Marilyn R. Myles. Sixth row. Gloria F. Nelson, Suzanne Nipps, Marilyn M. Olson, Elsie M. Painter, Dorothy L. Pelton, G. Jeannie Pilant, Elizabeth Portschi, Reta M. Raleigh, Anne Rice, Sally J. Rothfelder, Helen Sanders. Bottom TOW. Wanda J. Scovel, Bette L. Simpson, Evangeline M. Starr, Donna J. Swords. Patricia J. Teed, Ramona V. Thompson, Mary E. Yoder, Barbara G. Weathered, Ann E. Williamson, Wilma M. Wilson, and Marie E. Winkler. Sunshine and conversation are enjoyed by Waltheim girls. 207 Dorm doys are happy days. And why shouldn ' t they be, with three comfortable big dorms, complete with self-government, recreational facilities, and about any- thing a girl could wish for in a college dorm. The inter-dorm council, composed of representatives of each of the three units, is the connecting link between the dorms (upper right); Southeast girls are becoming expert table tennis players and avid record fans (upper left); Cozy chats in a comfortable living room are re- laxing for some Van Zile girls (above); Cards, books, and scrapbooks are practically standard pieces of equip- ment in any Northwest room (lower left); Music and magazines fill in the gap between classes and meals at Waltheim (below). 208 Amicossembly Executive Council top row: Miss Helen Wroten, Advisor; H. Maxine Tiffany, President; Mary Ann Henre, Gene M. Johnson, Mary L. Klee, Leona E. Manz. Bottom row. Lois M. Ottaway, Maryane Plucar, Evelyn M. Roose, Lavonne M. Starr, Carolyn L. Stratton, and Yvonna J. Whkeley. K-State Holds State ISA Convention Unity of the independent women living in organized houses is the primary aim of Amicossembly. Its forty members are furthering scholarship at Kansas State by giving scholastic recognition. Amicossembly sponsored a dinner in March at which the scholarship cup was given to Clark ' s Gables, the housing group with the highest grade average. Individual honors were awarded to Joan Mundell and Lois Ottaway. Miss Helen Wroten, the new sponsor, was enter- tained with a tea at La Fiel in December. As a group project, the members went Christmas caroling. A picnic was the spring semester social function. Manhattan was the scene of the ISA state conven- tion. Approximately fifty students from six colleges in the state attended the two-day meeting. Four hundred K-State members make the Independent Students As- sociation one of the largest organizations on the campus. ISA provides many social opportunities for the college students. The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance was one of the highlights of the fall season. In connection with the College Open House ISA held a Parents ' Day tea. Picnics and mixers were scheduled throughout the year. The sponsors are Golda Crawford and Keith Lam- bert. Louie Keller was president. ISA Executive Council and Committee Heads top row. Louie Keller, President; Dorothy Chris- tiansen, C. Ben Coffin, Margagret A. Ficke, Don H. Gramly. Bottom row. M. Nadine Howard, George S. McCandless, Max W. Meinen, Pat C. Meyer, Virgil D. Reichle, and I. B. Rundell. 209 Clerk ' s Gables top row. Caroline Dixon, Kathleen P. Henderson, Mary Ann Henre, Mary M. Kale. Bottom row. Leona E. Manz, Joanne M. Mun- dell, Lois M. Otraway, and Margaret J. Shoemaker. Pol-0-Mie top row. Mrs. Lillian Fuller, Veryl E. Bowen, Joyce J. Jack- son, Mardelle N. Meyer. Bottom row: Barbara J. Parsons, Roberta E. Potter, Helen F. Scammehorn, Lavonne M. Star, and Yvonna J. Whiteley. Small Independent The scholarship cup for independent organized wom- en ' s houses was won by Clark ' s Gables, one of the smallest housing groups. The members topped the scholarship list with a 1.945 average. Lois Ottaway was Royal Purple business manager, Student Directory edi- tor, and a member of Mortar Board. Leona Manz was president of Sigma Eta Chi. Mrs. Edith M. Clark is the housemother and Mary Henre was president. As members of a small, compact, friendly group of girls, the residents of Pal-O-Mie have all the fun that is associated with college life. They entertain traditionally with a Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas party, and a combination Mother ' s Day and Senior Day breakfast. Mrs. Lillian Fuller is the housemother, and Lavonne Starr was the president. La Fiel is proud to claim the two home economic club presidents, Maxine Tiffany and Doris Milliken. The housemother of the woman ' s organized house is Mrs. E. E. Rogers and president was Evelyn Roose. House parties, hour dances, and picnics are a part of the social calendar. Some quality of a small organization promotes a feeling of close companionship. Maison-Elle is such a group. Mrs. Mattie A. Cassity is housemother and Carolyn Stratton was president. Maison-Elle was estab- lished in 1943. La Fiel ioi row. Mrs. E. E. Rogers Mary C. Anderson. Jeanne A. Custer, Betty I. Hilt. Second row: Donna L. Houdek. Mary L. Imler. Gene M. Johnson, Helen E. Johnson. Third row: Mary A. Kohman. Doris D. Milliken. Evelyn M. Roose. Darlene L. Shepherd. Bottom row: H. Maxine Tiffany, and Allene L. Wenger. Maisoncllc lop row: Mrs. Mattie A. Cassity, Conchita Asis, Mary L. Klee. Bot- tom row: Marjorie G. Plucar, Carolyn L. Stratton. 210 211 Groups Have Unity The Acropolis parking lot, located on Anderson street, is always opened during ball games. This idea was the money-making project of Acropolis, a unified and active house for independent men students. Socially, the group entertains with a hayrack ride, Halloween and Christmas parties, and a watermelon feed. Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, housemother, and president Don Gramly helped direct these activities. The name Signa Phi Nothing does not appropriately describe its eighteen members, for these boys do signify activities and scholarship. Nearly every major organiza tion on the campus has representatives from this house. Mrs. Julia Schimmels is housemother and Joseph Walker held the office of president. No need is found for a study hall monitor at the Men ' s Graduate house. Its fourteen student residents have the common aim of furthering their education by doing graduate work at Kansas State college. The house- mother is Mrs. Pearl Power and the president was Paul Conn. Men ' s Graduate House- - lop row: Mrs. Pearl V. Power, Paul K. Conn, Dr. Janis Grava, Morris P. Grotheer. Second row: Richard R. Hahn, John H. Hennes, Robert J. Klorz, Marvin C. Lundquist. Third row: Charles J. Mode, Keith A. More, Merle D. Shogren, Benjamin A. Simmons. Bottom row: Steve S. Szabo, Lambert P. Vogel, and Robert D. Weaver. Acropolis lop row: Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Robert W. Bronaugh, Charles M. Copple, Charles W. Ellis. Second row: Donald R Grady, Donald H. Gramly, Ralph B. Handlin, Henry G. Hurtig. Third raw: John G. Kiddoo, Lyle B. Lancaster, Robert J. Mann. Duain C. Martin. Bottom row: Allen S. Mason, N. Lawrence Quick, Virgil H. Snell, and James G. Tyler. Signo Phi Nothing top row: Mrs. Julia Schimmels. James E. Bock, John E. Christensen, Julius M. Frey. Second row. Arland V. Hichs, Robert W. Klee, John Ladesich, Elden W. Martin. Third row: James McCoid, Max W. Meinen, Lambert D. Mills, Earl V. Osterheld. Bottom row: Herbert N. Simmons, William D. Smith, and Joseph W. Walker. 211 Hills Heights top row. Mrs. W. H. Hills. Sharon K. Kimsey, John F. Atwood. James W. Berry. Melvin A. Besthorn. Second row. Henry P. Burmeister, Joseph L. Connor, Eugene N. Cramer, Donald R. Hayes, Theodore L. Heim. Third row. Edwin L. Hollar, Orlo K. Jantz, F. Jay Kent, Keith G. Messenger, Alan L. Phillips. Bottom row. Ken- neth F. Reinert, Theo E. Roberts. Albert L. Simmons, Jerry W. Tuell, and Vladie E. Wolfe. West Stadium Prints The first year of organization found Hills Heights with a varied and well-planned social calendar. Picnics, dances, and holiday dinners com- prised the program. News! Deadlines! Copy! The result is the Stadium Squints, the only newspaper printed by an organized residence on the campus. West Sta- dium ' s aims are self government and group leader- ship. This year, the first for the O.K. House, was primarily spent in planning and preparing a pro- gram of organization. Social activities highlighted House of Jerichos entertainment. House of Williams claims three champs in the independent division of intramural basketball. Diversified interests of Catalpa Inn are repre- sented by social functions and campus offices. West Stadium Hall lop row. Kenneth C. Adamek, Paul A. Barber, Warren K. Barber. Lloyd W. Biggs. Robert R. Billiar, John E. Boring. J. Leroy Bosko. Robert W. Brazil, Ronald K. Clair, Gordon L. Court- right. Second row. William M. Crouch, Bert L. Curry, Donald C. Curtis, Terald L. Draney, Martin K.Eby, Donald H. George, Donald E. Hamilton, j. Herbert Hartley, E. Veldon Hefting, Joseph W. Hillstern. Third row: Charles R. Holdren. Harold H. Honn. E. Dean James, Melvin D. Jewett. K. Wesley Johnston, O. W. Josserand. Don H. Lenhert, Gale L. McCort. Ying-Lun Ma. Ronald A. Miller. Bottom row. John R. Morrissey. Elmer R. Nelson, Alvin D. Rotman, David H. Ruth, Willis D. Skinner, Leon S. Stanton. Dale F. Swenson, Norman J. Tetlow, and f. L. Young. 212 Newspaper O.K. House lop row. Mrs. Oliver Kientz, Issa G. Adranly. George A. Berg, H. Alfred Donaldson, Robert E. Durbin. Second row. Donald J. Kozisek, Leon C. Marrs, Raymond W. Murphy, C. Ralph Schumacher, Donald H. Siemsen. Bottom row. Eddie Swiercinsky, John M. Unruh, and Bill A. Van Lent. House of Jcrichos top row. Mrs. Nell Ingraham, Carl A. Boswell. Edward D. Diamond, Robert J. Dudley, War- ren B. Howard. Bottom row. Delbert M. Johnson, John T. Morgan, Daryl D. Parker, Robert E. Parker, and Lawrence W. Wiltfong. House of Williams top row: Mrs. K. M. Williams, Don V. Bachofer, Frank J. Beeby, Robert F. Grotts, Leo A. Hecht. Second row. Max A. Johnson, Keith W. Kelling, Jerrel J. Larson, Charles A. Lindholm, Paul J. McGrath. Third row. Clifford L. Meireis, Revilo R. Oetinger, Francis W. Pieschl. Robert M. Schneider, John F. Smith. Bottom row. Kenneth N. Spicher, Ellsworth E. Thebert, Robert G. Tointon. Lemoine J. Tubach, and Donald C. Veil. Cotolpa Inn top row. Mrs. Alice Spealman, Leon J. Coup, Archie R. Graham. Second row. Aftan Z. Rawi, Louie Keller, Verlyn D. Richards. Third row: John W. Sramek, and Earl E. Tobler. 213 . 4i 5 I tUL (B ISA social activities are greatly inspired by tradition as each year the members of the Independent Students Association have a Sadie Hawkins Day dance, and a Sweetheart Ball. Representatives of six schools assemble in Rec Center during the state ISA convention held at K-State in the fall (upper left); ISA Sweetheart Irene Parshall and attendants Frankie Branch and Doris Salter are crowned by Dean William Craig at the Sweetheart Ball (upper right); The biggest event in Dogpatch is re-enacted every November when members hold their Sadie Hawkins Day dance. The girls chase (second row left), the boys run (above), the captive and captor are married (left), and everyone joins in the Bunny-hop (be- low) ; The Hop is also the favorite dance at the Sweetheart Ball (lower left). even ALL-COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS It is a basic principle that people like to belong. Almost everyone who attends Kansas State has, at one time or an- other, belonged to an all-College organization. These are the organizations whose memberships are open to all students regardless of the school in which they are enrolled. Students are not required to belong to this type of an organization in order to graduate and no college credit is given for member- ship. However, these groups of students are an important part of college. Whether the organization is a big one, formed along national lines and represented on every college and university campus, or a small local group is of little importance. What counts is the fact that these groups are present and offer an opportunity for the individual to join and learn to meet with other individuals in planning social and business projects. , Phi Kappa Phi Each semester the upper ten per cent of the senior class in each school is chosen for Phi Kappa Phi honors. Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary, equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa, and at Kansas State is the highest scholastic honor obtainable. Recognition awards are given each year to freshmen with outstanding scholarship. The purpose of this society, which has chapters at colleges and universities all over the country, is to recognize and encourage scholarship in all fields of study. Love of Learning Rules the World is the motto of this honor society. It was established at K-State in 1919. Prof. Ralph Silker was president this year. Francis J. Sweat School of Agriculture Howard D. Wilkins sou Mot rfS :: :, (..,. Len J. E. Zimmerman Martha R. Copening Richard C. Hodgson School of Arts and Sciences Roy A. Jared Willard S. Lappen Amelia K. Milburn Wilma M. Wilson the! alter Key 192; mam William C. Hauber School of Engineering and Architecture Harold H. Haugh Leonard H. Sence Marguerite F. Nelson School of Home Economics Edith A. Hansen Lois E. Weber Jack H. Hurlburt School of Veterinary Medicine Jack T. Smith Norman S. Wolf Howard Harrenstien School of Graduate Study Sister M. Prudentia Nelson 218 Top Honors Outstanding leadership and good scholastic standing are the membership requirements of Mortar Board and Blue Key, senior honoraries. The fifteen girls belonging to Mortar Board sold mums at Homecoming, sponsored service pro- jects, and bestowed a scholarship on a deserving girl. All year they strove for scholarship promo- tion and recognition. The Kansas State chapter of Xix, organized in 1915, affiliated with the na- tional honorary of Mortar Board in 1920. Patricia Coad was president this year, and Miss Gertrude Leinkaemper, Miss Jane Ferrell, and Mrs. James A. McCain sponsor the group. Service projects keynote the activities of the thirteen men in Blue Key. This honorary sponsors the selection of the Homecoming queen and her attendants, as well as the Homecoming ball. Blue Key was organized as a national honor fraternity in 1924 at the University of Florida. Ivan Schmede- mann presided over the group this year, and Pres. James A. McCain is the faculty sponsor. Ray Sis and Bill Walker were initiated second semester. Mortar Board top row: Mary Lee Smith, Jane McKee, Alice Ann Bair, Jacqueline Christie, Patricia R. Coad. Bottom row: Wilma M. Wil- son, Roberta L. Collins, Doro- thy P. Wonder, Lois M. Otta- way, Esther M. Green, Marjorie A. Bradt, and Doris E. Mauk. Blue Key standing: Bob Ber- trand, J. E. Zimmerman, Bob Streeter, John Schovee, Phil Huff. Second row: Dean Mor- ton, Duane Holder, Dick Hodgson, Dick Fleming. Bot- tom row: Ivan Schmedemann, Douglass Fell, Glen Hurley, and Warren Beevers. Chimes top row: Grace R. Lobenstein, Alison B. Sayler, Edith Schmid, Marilyn Benz. Second row: A. Eileen Comfort, Carolyn Olsson, Golda Crawford, Janice C. Har- denburger, Judy Paustian. Bottom row: Charlene M. Mordy, Olive Jantz,Kath- ryn Keene, and Marlene Zimmerman. Prix Affiliates With Chimes Before speaking to an all-College assembly, syndi- cated columnist Dorothy Thompson was presented an Appreciation award by the president of the Arab Stu- dents club Sahib S. Bayee. The club gave the award in honor of Miss Thompson ' s work as chairman of the American Friends of the Middle East. Other activities of the Arab Students club are promoting a spirit of fellowship among persons who are from the Arab states, and acquainting other students with the economic, so- cial, and political aspects of the Middle East. The spon- sors are Dean William Craig and Dean Harold Myers. Formerly called Prix, K-State ' s junior women ' s hon- orary group affiliated with Chimes, national junior women ' s honor society this year. Prix had been in exist- ence on the K-State campus since 1916. Kansas State ' s chapter of Chimes was officially installed on August 29, 1952. Members are picked from girls in the upper 35 per cent of their class who are second semester sopho- mores or first semester juniors. Chimes also requires that a prospective member show the qualities of leader- ship and creative ability. Marlene Zimmerman was president and Prof. Golda Crawford is sponsor. Arab Student Club top row: All A. Arbab, Issa G. Adranly, Sahib S. Bayee, Sahib Geo. Ait-ken, Aftan Z. Rawi, Vahe Keshishian, Aris Merijanian, Mustafa Mutwelli. Second row. Said T. Alwahab, Nafi S. Mahmoud, William D. M. Bell, Izzat M. Kheiri, lyad A. Ghalib, Manhoud Zeid, Kamil M. Alkaisi, Thirza A. Mossman, Ruben Torres Vincenzi. Third row: Has- san M. Rouhandeh, Shakir S. Al-Sabagh, C. Kesavamurthy, Tama El Halat, Najati Ghosheh, Razia Shah, Ingeborg Arafat, Rick M. Khankan, Abdul-Wahhab J. Tawil, Fawzi Y. Refai. Fourth row: Hector R. Torres R., Alberto Martinez, Pancho Facht, Ghalib Arafat, Jawad Baldawi, James C. Carey, Mehdi Yazdi, Yahya A. Salah, Mrs. Afifa Refai. Bottom row: Carlos E. Burgos, Lily Rasic, Johnell E. Yost, and Pat Barker. 3 220 Chaparajos Club top row: Jack C. Conover, Dee L. Follis, Beverly J. Wilson, Jim D. Heath, Bill Brown. Second row. Stuart G. Hazard, Gerald L. Webb, Jim F. Lowder, Francis J. Sweat, A. Bob Todaro, Rex R. Boatman. Bottom row: Craig A. Fink, Larry Russell, Monte G. Dutcher, Gay- lord S. Gant, and Hoot Massey. Cyrano Influenced Wildcat Fencers To be eligible to join the Chaparajos club, students must be able to pass several tests. They must be able to identify different styles of riding, types of gear used by horsemen and must have a fair knowledge of han- dling horses. The prospective members must also show an interest in light horses. Girls as well as boys can join the organization. One of the main activities of the Chaparajos is at- tending rodeos about the country. They also have pic- nics and square dances. This year ' s president was Monte Dutcher and the faculty advisor is Prof. T. Donald Bell. Sans peur et sans reproche is the motto of the Wildcat Fencing club. Translated this means without fear and without reproach. The Wildcat Fencing club was organized in 1949 by some students who were in the cast of Cyrano de Bergerac, a school play. The cast had to learn how to fence and decided to form a club. The members hold practice sessions at every weekly meeting. Matches include intra-club duels and also matches with Kansas university and Wichita university; Jacques Boegli is the faculty sponsor and Louise Wolf was the president. Wildcat Fencing Club top row: Sherrill A. Todd, Viola R. Wilson, Nancy F. Favreau, Virginia White, Joan Nelson, Greta Bauer, Jane A. Martin, Martha A. Marley. Second row: Nathalie Nicklaus, Louise Wolf, Kenneth Wilson, Marvin Lundquist, William Bennett, Vaughn Gregg, Robert W. Bronaugh, Marilyn Johnson, Nancy Rittenoure. Bottom row: James D.. Heath, George M. Dutcher, James A. Engler, Bruce W. Given, Tom A. Chambers, Loren Hart, Calvin Keeton, and Jack S. Boegli. 221 Alpho Phi Om ego lop row. Vic Lippoldt, James W. Linthacum, C. Dale Monroe. Robert E. Dunn Jr., Michael J. Fabiano. Second row. Lyle Lehmin, Jim Bonner, Frank M. Tate. Elden W. Mar- tin, George L. Sprague. Bottom row. Eugene N. Cramer, Ted Bayer, F. Dale Knepper, Joe N. LaRue, and John F. Arwood. Clubs Do Service, Better Relations Previous training in scouting and a desire to render service are the main requirements of members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The K-State chapter conducts a ride service, acts as a collecting agency for community chest drives, furnishes literature for the Student Hospital, and sells Christmas seals. Members elected Marilyn Monroe as their honorary sergeant-at-arms and are the proud donaters and ex- hibiters of the K-State mascot, Touchdown IV. Elden Martin was president and Ralph Nevins is faculty spon- sor of the organization. Originally organized to bring different foreign stu- dents on the campus together, the Cosmopolitan club now claims almost 90 members, with more than half American students. The purpose of the club is to better relations and understandings between students and people from different nations. In addition to speakers and regular bimonthly meetings, the club annually sponsors the Feast of Nations, a banquet for which foreign students cook foods of their countries, and a spring formal. C. Kesamurthy was president and Cecil Miller is faculty sponsor. Cosmopoliton Club top row. Louie T. Keller, Daya K. Misra, Aftan Z. Rawi. Patricia M. Boyd. Dorothy C. Christiansen, Shivnani, Razia Shah, Huguerte Tsatskin. Second row. H. Dale Brady. Hector R. Torres R.. Shakir S. Al-Sabagh, Beth Hornish. Theodosia J. Emory, Douglas Dono- van, Mann Harcharan Singh. Bot- tom row. Robert O. Wilbur, Ray- mond A. Voet. Willis D. Skinner. Everct C. Benes, Jawad Baldawi. lyad A. Ghalib, and Leroy Swim. Cosmopoliton Club top row. Z. O. N. Ekwebelem, Carlos Burgos. Kathy Doucas. Mary Beth Tighe, Mustafa Murwelli, Lada Sibunruang, Sachiko Taniguchi. Second row. George D. Wilcoxon, D. Sundare- san. Izzat M. Kheiri. C Kesava- murthy. Lily Rasic, Indar L. Mal- hotra, Ann Morgan, Carol D. Ran- kin, Razia Shah. Third row. Cecil H. Miller. Mehdi Tazdi, Sahib S. Bayee, Christian C. Obi. W. J. Mc- Clure. Frieda Andreas. Issa G. Adrnly, Mrs. Ruth Dexter, Mrs. Leona Dobson. Bottom row. Said Taher Alwahab, Abdul-Wahhab J. Tawil, Marion Hammarlund, Has- san Rouhandeh. Radhasita Charter- ice, Navaneetham Yadati. Sarantis Arnakis, Seth Swift, and Christos Gcorgiades. 222 Camp Miniwanca Club top row. Mar- ilyn A. Heter, Dale L. Fooshee, David S Kerns, Vera K. Banman, Janet Shields, Second row. Mark K. Drake, Fred S. Shields, Paul E. Sanford, Laura Speer, Walter B. Holcombe, John R, Good. Bottom row: Eldon B. Johnson, Ruth Kugler, Harold L. Kugler, George D. Wingert, and J. E. Zimmerman. Camp Miniwanca Sends Boy to Camp A freshmen boy was awarded a scholarship to attend an American Youth Foundation camp in Selby, Mich., this summer by the Camp Miniwanca club. Members worked at the Cafeteria in order to raise the necessary money. K-State ' s Miniwanca club is one of two in the country. Membership is limited to those who have attended the camp. The organization stresses building for full development, mentally, physically, religiously, and so- cially. The group holds monthly meetings. Eldon Johnson was president. Prof. Harold Kugler is sponsor. The Kansas State Collegiate Republicans are stu- dents having an avid interest in politics and govern- ment. The club debated with the Young Democrats on political issues over KSDB-FM before the elections. Lewis Brister was last year ' s president. The Young Democrats at Kansas State sponsored candidates for state offices in last fall ' s election. A year ago in April, they sponsored a mock Democratic con- vention in Manhattan. Two of their members were Riley county delegates to the state convention. The club has a membership of about 75. John J. Cummings was president for the 1953-53 year. Collegiate Young Republicans top row. Lura L. Daniels, Jacque- line J. Merker, Constance A. Bolin, Ethel M. Johnson, Bernice Lash, Carolyn Davies, Mary Clarke, Doris Milliken. Second row. An- dra L. Hunsley, Nancy A. Brechei- sen, David S. Kerns. Eddie Larson, Jane Ausherman, Kitty Oswald, Elaine Woodbury. Third row: Hosea S. Harkness, Frank F. Hop- kins, Dale R. Molesworth, Lewis K. Brister Jr., Donald R. Nichol- son, Beth Hornish, Cynthia Col- lingwood, Marjorie Teas. Bottom row: Phil R. Worley, John J. McKenna, Robert B. Miller, Joe Roesler, Donald Peterson, May- nard Englebrecht, and Clifford Snow. Young Democrats top row: Helen. E. Johnson, Marilyn E. Morton, Eunice J. Miller, Theodosia J. Emory, Ann Vandiver, Pat Mc- Grath, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Frances Bender, Anne Lyon. Second row. Gloria D. Anderson, Mary J. Hunter, Charles B. Down y, Wil- liam C. Simmons, Ronald C. Tay- lor, Donna L. Houdek, Bernadine E. Blocklinger, Rita M. Dome, Sharon A. Salyer. Third row: James L. Gaunce. Robert T. Long, Robert E. Belt. Sid D. Finkelstein, Theodore L. Heim, Chuck J. Bill- man, Frank A. Schmidtlein, Robert Liebert. Bottom row. John J. Cum- mings, Larry Connor, Don L. Hol- lenback, Don G. Sambol, George Six, Don L ' -ebbert, Harry Huerttr, Lee Ruggels, and Malcolm A. Wilson. 223 Mason ic Club top row: George A. Nelson, John R. Manspeaker, Robert E. Paup, James F. Shea Jr., Albert O. Bumpus. Second row: Jay M. Farrar, David M. Suss, Yvon W. Collins, Robert L Ruckmau. Bottom row: G. Robert Fell, Robert L. BertrancI, Robert B. Miller, Bill Schoof, and Bill Keeler. Circle Burners Promote Aviation Students, faculty, and Manhattan citizens who have an interest in aeronautics and like to build and fly model airplanes are eligible to join the Kansas State Circle Burners. Organized in 1946 with Matt Betton as the first president, the Circle Burners have expanded to a mem- bership of 30 aeronautical enthusiasts. When first or- ganized, control line flying with two lines, was the main type used, causing the plane to fly around in a circle. Thus the name of Circle Burners was adopted. Today there are more radio and free flight flying types. The president this year was Max Meinen and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebow serve as the faculty sponsors. The Circle Burners helped to increase interest in model airplane building by conducting a model airplane building class for both senior and junior high school students. The organization also sponsored two model airplane shows in which both members and other in- terested persons participated. One is in the spring, the other in the fall, and both are held on the military science drill field. In each show there are three different events stunting, combat flying, and free for all racing. Any student who is a first degree Mason is eligible to become a member of the newly formed Masonic club. The club has just been organized on the K-State campus and has a membership total of 14. Kansas State Circle Burners top row: Dean J. Smith, Ralph S. Bock, Bill Long, Joe Hostetter, Clyde S. Olson, Ellis Simon. Second row: Jim R . Hostetter, Mark G. Brislawn Jr., Darroll M. Eaton, Gene O. Smith, Harold Gier, Donald L. Clagett, John O F. Mayer. Bottom row: Vernon H. Dye, Roger M. Brislawn, Max Meinen, Matt Betton, Leon Armantrout, Vernon Gates, Austin Tubbs, Edward Olson. 224 Frog Club top row. Ruthie Ashley, Carol Collins, Alice Owens, Betsy Bacon, Pat Dufford, Gwen Campbell, Snowdie Bilderback, Jeanie Hunter, Mattie L. Slade, Martha A. Blum, Donna Harsch. Second row. Norma Mase, Pat Bullock, Judy Vest, Judy Paustian, Gloria J. Moot, Kathryn K. Reed, Jane Heinz, Ann Currie, Becky Thacher, Jane Denton. Third row. Harriet R. Myers, Don L. Amokl, Carolyn M. Turrentine, Mar- garet A. Howard, Carolyn M. Shenk, Thelma D. Horlacher, Bill Wyse, Jackie Glasgow, Deliala M. Clark, Sandra Tatge, Janice Frey. Bottom row: Nancy D. Murray, Betty M. Reid, William E. Sheets, Richard C. Bohart, Kenneth W. Miller, Charles Grandy, Lloyd C. Phillips, Joyce Nicholson, Patsy Chambers, and Warren Howard. Frog Club Gives Spring Aquacade After spending the major part of the school year developing water stunts, strokes, and synchronized swimming, the members of Frog club participated in an aquacade in the spring. The theme of the show was Rain or Shine. All members must have passed a skill test. Joyce Nicholson was president and Prof. Eva Lyman is the faculty sponsor. Scabbard and Blade is an honorary for cadets in ad- vanced army R.O.T.C. The biggest event of the year for Scabbard and Blade members was the Military Ball which they co-sponsored with the Arnold Air Society. Bob Melroy was over-all chairman of the Military Ball this year. Scabbard and Blade was headed by William Elliott. Faculty sponsor is Capt. Donald G. Albright. Scabbard and Blade top row. Lewis L. Headrick, David Weigel, Dallas W. Freeborn, Ernest E. Rempe, Dale H. Meyer, Gene A. Holiwell. Second row: Kenyon W. Phillips, Jay M. Farrar, Dale H. Dettke, Francis J. Sweat, Jack D. Boman, John H. Flanagan, Robert N. Kilbourn. Bottom row. Albert A. Darby, Earl R. Bullock, William J. Elliott, Donald G. Albright, Robert L: Meiroy, Floyd H. Pattison, George R. Henrichs, and Jerome C. Schnittker. 225 Orchesis lop row. Jacquelyn Van Gaasbeek. Ann L. Lundberg, Susan R. Scars, Janet M. Corwin, Maricllen Jones, Joan N. Reed. Second row. Phyllis Conner, Sally J. Mayer, Marya M. Roberts. Joleen A. Knapp, Beverly L. Hunt, Elisabeth Milton. Bottom row. Marlene . Zimmerman, Dorothy C. Christiansen, Marjorie A. Teas, Joyce L. Finch, Elaine M. Raile, and Patricia M. Boyd. Far Away Places Given By Orchesis Orchesis is a national dance honorary organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1919. The club was organized at K-State in 1930. Membership is deter- mined by interest, skill, and sincerity of purpose. Pros- pective members must meet try-out requirements. This year there were 27 members in senior Orchesis, and 12 in junior Orchesis. Two of the senior Orchesis mem- bers were men. In addition to special small demonstrations and pro- grams given by the group during the year, a spring program was presented in March by the members of both Orchesis groups. The theme this year was Far Away Places and featured dance numbers depicting such places as Vienna, Paris, and Ireland. Proceeds from the show were used to establish a dance scholarship for an eligible Orchesis member. This scholarship would enable the recipient to attend Con- necticult college for a six-week dance school this sum- mer. This is the first time a chance for such a scholar- ship has been given to Kansas State. Orchesis also spon- sors workshops and master lessons or concerts by pro- fessional dancers. Barbara Hart was president this year, and Miss Jacquelyn Van Gaasbeek is sponsor. The Graduate Wives Club is a social organization for women whose husbands are enrolled in the Graduate School at Kansas State. The 21 members of this club have a program meeting and a meeting to play cards each month. Usually they try to have one special party each year. The club has been active each year since its organization in 1945. Mrs. Harold Howe, wife of the dean of the Graduate School, has been faculty sponsor since its organization eight years ago. Mrs. Joe Ward is also the sponsor. Mrs. John Schesser was president this year. Graduate Wives Club lop row. Gladys M. Ax. Rashida Zeid. Mary L. Bushland, Virginia M. Lawrence. Lois M. Brady. Stc- ond row. Mrs. Joe Ward. Gloria Swanson. Helen Em son, Mrs, Harold Howe. Bottom row: Verna E. Schesser, Lynn A. Sul- livan. LuEta Beane, Mariorie A. Adams, and Marion M. Gallaher. 226 Pershing Rifles top row: Richard C. Rice, Myron Cooper, Earl V. Hefling, Robert C. Long, Rex Featherston, William E. Sheets, Donald R. Hill. Second row. Harold E. Andler, Robert J. McKone, Conrad C. Smith, Melvin D. Jewett, Roger O. Day, Charles J. Wilkin, DeWain Vice, Dan Harltey. Third row: John A. Hodges, Howard M. McGinnis, Eugene N. Cramer, Wayne King, Gary E. Galyardt, Gerald A. Bradley, David E. Ohse. Bottom row: Richard D. Parks, Gary N. Pottorff, Roy J. Furbeck, E. Dale Knepper, Wayne W. Stocke- brand, Lyle Don Ochs, Nicholas H. Lucas, and Kenneth C. Adamek. PR ' s Practice Precision Drill Founded nationally at the University of Nebraska by Gen. John J. Pershing in 1894, Pershing Rifles now has over 100 chapters in colleges and universities which offer army or air force R.O.T.C. programs. Adept performance of precision drill and extra- curricular instruction in military leadership are the twin purposes of the Pershing Rifles. Requirements for membership include a 1.00 grade average and an interest in military leadership and drill procedure. Membership is open to all basic cadets in Pershing Rifles top row: Myron C. Lesher, Doug Heath, Alfred M. Prietz, Joe W. Hellstern, Donald E. Hamilton, Walter C. Schmid, Melvin L. Wehmeier, Max F. Blakely. Second row: George K. Hoover, William L. Duncan, Richard C. Hawkins, Ellis E. Whitsel, Howard A. Petracek, Harold J. either arm yor air force R.O.T.C. who meet these re- quirements. D. D. Robbins served as commander of Pershing Rifles and the faculty sponsors are Capt. C. J. Wells, representing the air force R.O.T.C. and M Sgt. M. E. Bennett of the army R.O.T.C. One of the most noticeable activities of Pershing Rifles is the raising of the flag before the football games. PR members give an annual precision drill demonstration at half-time of one of the football games. Burre, Gerald D. Rousseau, C. Dale Monroe. Bottom row: Elmer G. Davis, Wing C. Chin, William E. Paterson Jr., Myron C. Hayes, Jerry Waters, Durreth D. Robbins, A. W. Woellhof , and Marvin D. Bitter. 227 English Club toft rou: Ann J. Beckmeyer, Wallace E. Hoffman. Dolores Srajer. Second row: Judy Hertneky. Elise Valcoure, Jean Sims, Mary Ellen Callahan. Bot- tom rou-. Marilyn D. Brown, Jordan Y Miller, and Jane Ausherman. English, Drama Highlight Clublife Still in the formative stage, yet successful in its pur- pose of furthering interest in English, the English club, organized in 1952, is composed of members of the department staff and English majors. All meetings are open to those interested. Mary Ellen Callahan was president and Jordan Miller is the faculty sponsor. To be a member of Kansas State Players a student Konsos Stofe Ploycrs lop row. Patty A. Pendleton, Nancy F. Favreau, Jane A. Ausherman, Virginia F. Irvine, Ruthe Hetzler, Charlotte E. Berkihiser, Mary Quintan, Adele Nelson, Dolores Srajer. Second row. Sue Shirling, Lawrence L. Evans, Chuck Hyatt, Phillip Diehl. Lindell Grauer, Phyllis Shaffer, Sue Burke, Patti Patton, Shirley A. Johnson. Third row. Thomas F. Carpenter, Edward K. II must show active participation and interest in the projects of the group, which include three major produc- tions and several one-act plays produced for outside enjoyment. The group also presented Death of a Salesman for the Fine Arts Festival in April. The present membership is 128. The president was Lindell Grauer and Prof. Earl G. Hoover is the faculty sponsor. Bowdon, Robert R. Fitzgerald. Frank C. Andrews. J. D. Campbell, Marilyn John- son, Roger W. Sherman, Kathleen Paulsen, Eleanor A. Clark. Bottom row. Donald H. Moses. Bill Varney. Richard D. Thomas. Earl G. Hoover, Allen B. Kipper, Myron C. Hayes, Frank A. Lux, Gene Paulsen, and Jane Compton. 228 Hilltop Courts Council top row. Manfred R. Wolfenstine, Eugene B. Cox, Wallace K. Foust. Hard- ing G. Warren. Second row. Delbert E. Jamison, Ignatius R. Rohr, Dwight C. Vessey. Bottom row. Henry C. Roby, Lewis A. Rightmier, Leighton N. Chaplin, and Curtis G. Bane. Council Deals With Hilltop Problems The Hilltop Court ' s council regulates and tries to improve living conditions for the 500 residents of Hilltop Court. Members of the council are elected by the residents. Besides dealing with the serious prob- lems of group living, the council sponsors a Christmas party each year. Last year, Manfred R. Wolsenstine was mayor of this veteran ' s housing unit. Wives of veterans, R.O.T.C. men, or reservists are welcome to join the Veterans Wives club. Last year, this organization gave a fall style show and tea, and sponsored two food sales. Joy Whitenack was presi- dent last year. Mrs. S. Thomas Parker sponsored the club. Since 1947, recreational and educational activities have been provided for student wives. General meet- ings are held monthly and interest groups meet weekly. Blynn McGrath was president of the Student Wives Educational association last year. Veteran ' s Wives top rou : Shir- ley N. Stolfus, Mary F. Carr. Ruth Wood. Kathleen Rohr. Second row. Evelyn A. Jamison, Lucille E. Crawford, Geraldine Cathcart, Marguerite Robinson, Ada Harrell. Third row. Alice J. Schopp, Joan F. Weiser, Betty T. Lyons, Elsie E. Parker, Helen M. Snelling, Beverly E. Peder- son. Bottom row. Marjorie A. Adams, Verna E. Schesser, Frances E. Robohn, Joy L. Wite- nack, Nadine B. Henne, Louise M. Armstrong, and Edna F. Bayles. Student Wives lop row. Pauline Westhusing, Jane Russell, Betty Hummel, Arbutus Simpson. Ruth Wood, Pauline Baldwin. Second row. Lavel Heitschmidt, Ida Taylor, Marjorie Leonard, Rash- ida Zeid, Joan Baughman, Olive Reiser. Third row. Ruby Wat- son, Helen Ericson, Jackie Tur- pin, Bertha Brown, Elaine Ewasiuk. Bottom row. Marjorie Adams, Florence Suss, Betty Way, Neva Evans. Joan O ' Shea, and Blynn McGrath. 229 College 4-H is Largest Service Club The members of Collegiate 4-H produce and direct a radio program entitled Voice of Collegiate 4-H every Saturday of the school year. The transmitting facilities of Kansas State ' s radio station are used to beam the program throughout Kansas. This program is primarily for Kansas farm youth who are planning to attend college. Another service rendered by the Collegiate 4-H is the publication of Who ' s Whoot. Patterned after the Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Whoot lists outstanding high school members of 4-H clubs in Kansas. George Wingert was the first semester president of the College 4-H group this year and was also the editor of Who ' s Whoot. J. Harold Johnson, state 4-H repre- sentative is the sponsor. This year the organization entertained with a com- bined dinner and dance in the fall and a spring formal second semester. Senior awards were given at the formal for those seniors who had been especially active in the production of the radio program, the publication of Who ' s Whoot, and other club projects. The Collegiate 4-H was organized 26 years ago with 60 charter members and grew to 600 after the war. Membership now totals approximately 400. At regular bi-monthly meetings, recreation and busi- ness meetings are held. During the year several club members who were International Farm Youth exchange students told of their experiences in Europe last summer. Collegiate 4-H lop row. Inis Mae Kalivoda, Doris Jean Sailer, E. Nadine Wil- son. Gerald J. Meyer, Thomas N. Frederick. Don Drake, Paul A. Barber, James M. Hockensmith, Lois Ann Batdorf, Joan H. Harding, Alice Frey. Second row: Warren L. Shaw, Arland Benteman, John L. Olrjen, Harold J. Tuma, Duane L. Rieke. Max W. Meinen. Howard V. Campbell, Leonard L. Slyter, S. Weldon Braman, Daryl Pults, Samuel J. Hundley. Third row: David S. Kerns, James E. Drolte, Eldon L. Beck, Wayne David, Jerry J. Deaton, Joe M. Conley, Max Collegiate 4-H lop rou : Jean C. Sims, Lougene M. Eads, Margaret J. Malir, Pat Teed. Florence L. Butzback, James E. Tubach, Kenneth F. Reinert, LaDonna Oltjen. Sue Stacy. Bette Gee. Second rou . William M. Dickson, Mark Drake, Jim Bunyan. Larry Beneda, Richard V. Bennett, Bernard W. Wille. Anton A. Harris, Don Gramly. Marvin D. Bitter, Kenneth Dannels, Milton L. Wallace. Third row: Bill Tharp. Osborne E. Wille. Milo V. Kratochvil, Denis L. Sweat, Jim E Quint, Leo C. Peters, Alan L. Phillips, Allan L. Heath, Roy E. Stafford, Teeter, Peter H. Dahlquist, John f. DeMort, Carl L. Levelling. Fourth row. William E. Cox, Wayne E. Blumanhourst, Neal Atkinson, James W. Mernay. Richard R. Reinhardt, Frank Fulton, John H. Droge, Raymond Walker, Richard N. Wright. Norman B. Dawson. Bernie Hoover. Bottom rou : Greta R. Kolter- man, Helen E. Johnson, Naomi L. Wolf, Donna L. Houdck, Marilyn Brown, Pat Humble, Marjorie G. Plucar, and Carolyn Stratton. in, Harold J. Burre, Kenneth E. Aire. Fourth row. Byron G. Bird, Francis J. iweat, Bruce L. Lingerer, Robert D. Lynch, George D. Wingert, Norval D. Deschner, Ken T. Boughton, Eldon E. Johnson, Ralph Waite. Bill Perkins. L. E. Murphey. Bottom row. Bonnie R. Hofman. Shirley R. Melia, Mary Alice Todd, Rosalia C. Hess, Betty J. Perkins, Sylvia Hyde. Virginia L. Balthrop, and Robert Ruckma Francis J. Swea Barbara Buffing on. 230 Collegiate 4-H lop row. A. T. Schartz, L. R. Allen, J. E. Cox, L. G. Smith, V. L. Camrall, H. L. Bartz, S. L. Dean, L. M. Ottaway, R. Hoelscher, B. J. Turner, A. B. Sayler. Second row. N. A. West, D. M. Battin, L. M. Allen, E. N. Clayton, G. V. Fox, W. D. Smith, W. A. Jacques, K. D. Hofman. J. J. Hott, E. Brodrick, D. Cornett. Third row: J. W. Smith, B. J. Pulliam, H. H. Simmons, G. Park, D. E. Sheets, W. W. Windsor, K. Keizek, R. W. Klee, L. Lugins- land, J. Brink, M. E. Shafer. Fourth row. K. R. Wilson, L. D. Lawrence, C. I. Andress, D. W. Pulliam, C. C. Bizek, G. Court- right, R. A. Bantz, G. R. Gam- mell, D. H. Ruth, J. Jackson, D. Smika. Bottom row. M. N. How- ard. E. L. Costley, M. E. Yoder, M. D. McReynolds, C. Beeman, R. Woolley, D. Blackburn, I. Wil- liamson, and C. Ewy. Collegiate 4-H top row. ]. A. David, B. Fulton, I. M. Staadt, M. E. Douglass, T. M. Moss, G. J. Ketchum, F. M. Trowbridge, R. J. Binder, L. I. Engel, D. E. Keas. J. A. Hunt, S. ). Nichols. Second row. C. E. Rhoads, M. E. Cheney, M. A. Schroeder, S. D. Prawl, W. L. Prawl, C. W. Cain. L. J. Moors, C. A. Krauss, S. J. Timken, R. M. Rezac, L. M. Bosse. Third row. M. D. Krueger, G. R. Beyer, G. F. Krause, N. R. Elliott, F. J, Tiemann, A. E. Grotenhuis, R. L. Shimek, G. W. Atkeson, I. W. Schmedemann, E. D. Stack- fleth, R. E. Huffman. Fourth row. E. J. Mulroy, D. E. Hamilton, C. O. Dahl, L. F. Tiemann, K. C. Adamek, O. J. Keltz, R. C. Gart- ner, C. C. Birtell, W. E. Birtell, W. A. Wolfinger, G. E. Hurley. Bottom row. M. J. Fulton, A. R. Rusk, S. Deters, M. B. Schultz, T. Gleason, C. J. Blackball, M. E. Hundley, V. L. Knittle, and M. Jones. Collegiate 4-H top row. I. M. Berning, A. M. Robinson, J. A. Blauer, V. E. Puckett, D. J. Schoof, M. E. Harrouff, V. K. Banman, E. J. Bones, C. A. Anderson, M. L. Elliott, B. J. Worden. Second row. L. E. Harris, E. C. Johnston, S. L. Larson, H. D. Duncan, D. H. Rodgers. K. A. Boiler, D. L. Lar- son. D. L. Fooshee. P. A. Esch, E. R. Peterson. Third row. L. D. Mills, J. E. Bock, L. R. Hanson, B. D. Ericson. P. R. Randall, R. E. Borsdorf, F. L. Young Jr., J. A. McGehee, R. A. Pickett, F. H. Hoffman, E. F. Grabs. Fourth row. Charles M. Copple, Robert M. Schneider, C. L. Meireis. G. D. Hainer, R. B. Handlin, C. A. Lindholm, A. E. Spencer, A. D. Rotman. A. L. McGehee, R. E. McGrew, R. M. Pasley. Bottom row. S. G. Singer, R. J. Edmonds. O. W. Shoup. D. M. Woolley, M. N. Dow, L. Lindholm, M. R. Myles, E. M. Berning, and E. L. George. Collegiate 4-H top row. N. E. Schlesener, J. R. Good, J. L. Murphy, P. L. Rolfs, R. J. Stinson, D. L. Noonen. D. M. Russell, M. L. Davis, V. L. Russell, V. L. Shepherd, C. Johnson. Second row. A. W. Bradford, R. F. Sis, M. L. Crabs, M. H. Simpson, D. J. Wierenga, M. L. Brose, L. D. Schwab, L. B. Kabance, K. J. German, B. A. Elliott, S. E. Nichols. Third row. T. R. Meuser, R. N. Sayre, D. E. McKnight. C. G. Wasson, C. E. Lohrding, J. M. Frey, E. M. Chase, D. H. Wulfkuhle. W. E. Schoen, G. E. Neis, G. R. Yost. Fourth row. C. W. Ellis, H. A. ReNollet, L. S. Laverentz, L. G. Thelin, D. R. Tillotson, E. L. Johnson. C. May, C L. Seglem, J. H. McCoid, G. Schweitzer, E. Johnson. Bottom row. L. E. Perry. H. A. Poston. P. A. McCluskey, A. L. Knoche, P. A. Draney, P. E. Holtom, D. L. Childs, L. D. Fox, and M. A. Ellioc.t 231 Conservation Club lop row: }. A. Hobbs, Otto W. Tiemeier, Robert D. O ' Shea, De Etta Clark, Duane L. Rieke, James E. An- ders. Second row: Dwanc F. Johnson. Frank H. Bronson, Marvin F. Zimmerman, Edward L. Fleming, Paul F. Darrin. Third row: Kenneth M. Plum- mer Jr., Leonard E. Pacha, Jon G. Herod, Richard D. Louns- bury, Garold D. Jones. Bottom row: Delber S. Robb, Al W. Parker Jr.. Jervis C. Rowe. George F. Runge Jr., Wallace C. Brown, and Richard F. Burden Conservationists Study Dam Problems The Turtle Creek dam controversy provided a study topic this year for the K-State Conservation club. Mem- bers heard representatives of the U. S. army corps of engineers and the Blue Valley Study association. The principles of conservation of soil, water, and wildlife resources, and an understanding of and compliance with the laws governing the same constitutes the educational purpose of the club. James E. Anders was president and Prof. Otto W. Tiemeier and Prof. James A. Hobb are faculty sponsors. Wives of the members of the Junior American Vet- erinary Medical association meet to promote social, spiritual, and educational amiability. The Women ' s Auxiliary of the Jr. AVMA was organized in 1940 when a group of vet wives met at a social gathering. Vet husbands were entertained with a Christmas party and a family picnic in the spring. Bridge and crafts interest groups also kept members busy. Frantom Jones served as president this year and Mrs. W. Max McLeod and Mrs. Donald C. Kelley are sponsors. Jr. AVMA Auxiliary lop row. Donna M. Worthington. Shar- lene L. Shuman, Marge Kuttler. Phyllis J. Ward, Carmen Mc- Cahon. Jo Ellyn Hughes, Mari- lou Hitlhouse. Second row. Dor- lene Warren, Marcel Loomis, Fausta Lois Kraiser Rose Mary Wasson. Bonnie L. Ferguson, Ann Jenkins, LoRee Baker, Carol Waddell. Third row. Edith D. Butler, Charlene L. Gordon. Phyllis C. Shires, Jeanne Lynn, Mildred Pottroff, Florence Suss, Melba Schnelle. Roberta Trout- man, Norma Awe. Bottom row Yetta Stahl. Dortha Claybaker, Mary B. Russell. Mary Ann Watchorn. Shirley S. hum . Ro- berta Gigstad, Julie E. Shores, Jean Henderson, and Judy Fuller. Jr. AVMA Auxiliary top row. Jacqueline Buchner, Frantom Jones, Margaret McCullough, Jo Ann Hudson, LaVonne Taylor, Margueritte Mcriweather, Mar- jorie Holder, Lucy Garrett. Set- and row: Mar jorie E. Vandcr- cook, Patricia A. Allen, Wilma L. Johnson, Hazel D. Boydston, Jane Kirkeminde, Louise Wood. Maxine Heinze. Lucille Crawford, Patty Baker. Bottom row. Eve- lyn M Windisch. Virginia B. Martin. June I. Bradley, Gloria E. Streeter, Esther I. Edwards. Chris Cline, Margaret Jamieson, and Betty Lyons. 232 ' ' .? v. College Chorus lop row. Patricia A. Artman, Myra L. Abel, Elizabeth A. Portsche, Phyllis P. Roggendorff, Phyllis J. Bolliger, Mary L. Johnson, Jo Ann Holshouser, Karen D. Ross, Myrna M. Hilton. Second row. R. Jean Downey, Kitty L. Oswald, Doris A. Winzeler, Loleta M. Bosse, Clinton C. Norton, Joann R. Hartman, Barbara L. Thurow, Marya M. Roberts, Shirley D. Lehman, Pat L. Brockett. Third row. Lois A. Hahn, Nathalie Nicklaus, Glen W. Olson, Roger L. Shimek, Donald E. Sheets, Rita M. Peterson, Claude E. Spencer, Duane C. Seitz, Dean L. Robbins, Marilyn Sanderson. Bottom row. Donald H. Rodgers, Gary L. Clements, Bob D. Jeffers, Clarence Steinbach, E. Dale Knepper, Charles Wood, Margaret A. Ficke, Shirley J. Bloyd, Mona L. Crabs. Patricia J. Brent, and Sue J. Hughes. Students Sing, Feast and Counsel The College Chorus prepares singers for future mem- bership in the A Cappella Choir. The chorus was organized in 1948 by combining the men ' s and worn- ens ' glee clubs. Any student may join the chorus which gives broadcasts over KSAC and helps present the Mes- siah. Prof. Charles J. Wood is faculty sponsor. The Hui O Hawaii club held their annual spring luau, a kalua pig feast, with a special Hawaiian atmos- phere. Alvin M. Okamura was president and Dr. R. C. Hill and Dr. J. O. Harris are faculty sponsors. A group of upperclass girls chosen for their com- petence and interest in beginning college students, serve as freshman advisors to women living in Northwest and Van Zile halls. Miss Margaret Forsythe, Miss Kathryn Harries, Prof. Margaret Raffington, and Dean Helen Moore serve as faculty sponsors. Hui Hawaii top row. Ray- mond K. Y. Chun, Mun Biu Tong, Richard Murashige, Wil- fred Chang. Bottom row: James Y. Murashige, Richard M. lida, Alvin M. Okamura, James S. Morita, and Hideo Murakami. Freshman Advisors top row. Barbara J. Meyer, Barbara A. Bollinger, Arlene Vernon, Joan T. Crooke, Toni Wood. Second row. Shirley E. Strickler, Patricia M. BournelAlison B. Sayler, A. Eileen Comfort, Mary Ann Bar- clay, Shirley J. Swartz. Third row. Elisabeth Milton, Coralyn F. Bible, Amelie S. Milburn, Betty J. Leinweber, Donna M. Hoverson, A. Barbara Conway. Bottom row. Margaret E. Ar- wood, Janice C. Hardenburger, Mary Dean Holle. Joan L. Maddy. Narvelle B. Oglevie, and Barbara R. Lindburg. 233 Pepsters Plan Rallies, Help Cheer Promoting pep and lots of it is the main purpose of Phi Sigma Chi, more commonly known as Purple Pep- sters. To obtain their goal, the Pepsters plan, sponsor, and publicize all of the K-State pep rallies, in conjunction with the Wampus Cats and Whi-Purs. Rallies before football games last fall attracted large crowds, and of- fered original attractions such as the KU Jayhawk ' s hanging and funeral rites, snake dances, and mammouth bonfires in the parking lot. The 63 girls belonging to this organization also help in the selection of cheerleaders. The day of Purple Pepster initiation is always a busy one at the Canteen. The aspiring members spend all of their free hours that day in the Canteen dressed in costumes prescribed for them by the senior members of the club. Each initiate is obliged to give a poem about Purple Pepsters top row: Aldean L Knoche, Susan J. Mc- Cormick, W. Carol Wurster, A. Eileen Comfort, Patricia A. McCluskey, Kathleen A. Brubaker, Shirley V. Malcolm, Bar- bara Perkins, Ann E. Williamson, Ann Monteith, Marilyn V. Stenstrom. Second row. Barbara A. Bellinger, Barbara A. Hart, Jane A. Denton, Evelyn I. Strathman, Joan Schroyer, Marie Ernzen, Dorothy Ernzen, Janet Marshall, Betty Jo Hoff- meier, Sue Burke, Jane McKee, Shirley Cromwell. Third row: Janice Hardenburger, Mary Ann Kohman, Veryl Bowen, her costume, lead a cheer, or sing a song at any mem- ber ' s request. Laughs are always in store for everyone. Membership is based on a quota system. Each organ- ized house is limited to four upperclassmen girls. The three dormitories are represented by 11 girls, and 10 are chosen from independents-at-large. Prospective members are entertained at an afternoon coke party early in the fall. Phi Sigma Chi was organized nationally at Nebraska. There are chapters on many college cam- puses over the nation. Members of Phi Sigma Chi from colleges in the Big Seven conference attended a meeting on the K-State campus last fall. Following a luncheon, the members attended the Iowa State-K-State football game. The girls who wear the purple sweaters and the white skirts help provide an able cheering section at all home football and basketball games. Sandra Tatge, Phyllis Conner, Sue Van Deventer, Marilyn Brett, Judy Paustian, Norma Owen, Berdine Brunswig, Elizabeth A. Taylor. Fourth row: Joyce Spiegel, Sally A. Brown, Joan L. Maddy, Jacqueline L. Christensen, Patsy Chambers, Janet Lar- son, Rena Hartzler, Beverly Larson, Arlene Wilcox, Pauline Wood, Carolyn Krings, Mary I. Martin. Bottom row: Sue Shirling, Dorothy Wonder, Beverly Harrison, Charleen Dunn, Betty Reid, Marilyn Morton, Lois Ottaway, and Martha Chis- holm. 234 K-Froternity top row: Fritz G. Knorr, Leon M. Reynard, Frank L. Myers, Jerry A. Cashman, Robert P. Mancuso, Richard B. Tannahill. Second row. Dick Towers, Grover Adee, Robert Balderston, Carvel C. Oldham, Tom Machin, Dean Peck, Jerry Mershon, Les Kramer, Jim A, Loomis. Third row. Floyd F. Niern- berger, William J. Jorns, Veryl A. Switzer, W. Thane Baker, Jack Dillman, Joe Rainmar, Cecil Taylor, Clare Simoson, Tommy O ' Boyle. Bottom row. Austin Gentry, D. Stafford Wade, Bob E. Parker, Jervis C. Rowe, Lane Brown, Bob Smith,, Nugent R. Adams, William G. Sartorius, Al Ogden, and Larry Hartshorn. K-Fraternity Represents All Sports Prime requirement for membership in the K-Fratern- ity is the winning of an athletic award in any inter- collegiate sport. These include both major and minor sports. The members of the club manage the K room in the Fieldhouse for visiting athletes. President of the K-Fraternity this year was Thane Baker. Faculty spon- sors are Fritz Knorr and Red Reynard. The Wampus Cats are male students who are organ- ized to promote pep and sponsor rallies for athletic ' contests. The greek-letter name of the organization is Pi Epsilon Pi. They are the brother club of the Purple Pepsters. Members participated in half time skits and pep-provoking stunts. Buddy Jass was the president and Dobby Lambert is the faculty sponsor. Wampus Cots top row. Edwin J. Drimmel. George S. McOnd- less, Daniel M. Taylor. Fred W. Kern, Buddy Jass, Chuck Bell- man. Second row ' . Terry E. Keefe, Eddie Swiercinsky, George Betz, Norman R. Elliott, Donald E. Sheets, Gary Atkinson, Carl Myers. Third row: Harold F. Oleck, James J. Weatherford, James R. Dreese, Ronald R. Wat- ters, Carl G. Newcomer, Lyte F. Templer, Don R. Kraus. Bottom row: Jack E. Lauber, Ray W. Murphy, Stephen L. Belt, Arlan N. Frerking, Wesley D. Shoup, and John R. McKone. Wampus Cats lop row: Jackie J. Fox, Charles D. Bradberry, Robert D. Bowlby, Duane Huf- ford, Max Blakely, Ron Ford, Rex Featherston. Second row: James W. Boyd, Arthur Johnson, Larry Petersilie, Ronald L. Moore, Jim Marsh, Dennis Holm. Third row: Dean F. Jorlin, Maurice D. Wikoff, Gerald R. Stryker, Robert Newlin, Lavern Jones, Robert Lynch. Bottom row: Charles B. Yancey, Richard L. Wieland, David S. Adams, Dick Waugh, Don Funk, and Leonard Miller. 235 Whi-purs top row. Evie A. Paramore, Ardith L. Afford, Joan God- dard, D. Adele Nelson, Phyllis A. Disney, Sue B. Caldwell, Suzanne L. Dean, Helen L. Bartz, Pat Coffin, Bonnie Hahn, Linda Goar, Carol S. Pierce. Second row. Lila J. Orme, Leona P. Tittel, Margaret Ann Tracy, Reye M. Johnson, Bobby J. Congleton, Betty J. Supernaw, Marilynn M. Crist, Marilyn M. Adams, Mary A. Amis, Mary E. Barton, Barbara Puhr, Beth Fulton. Third row: Barbara L. Culver, Wilda M. White, Wilma I. Denholm, Carol N. Antic, Mary Lou Deal, Barbara A. Arn, Barbara J. Scott, Marilyn J. Adee, Lois A. Welters, Velma J. Hochuli, Carol M. Bernhardt, Lois E. Perry, Sallie Love, fourth row. Pat Ahlstrom, Pat Rolfs, Shirley Lehman, Kathleen Lanterman, Mary E. Douglass, Joyce Larson, Mary Elizabeth Shafer, Joan Sargent, Marilyn Nichols, Serena Rankin, Caroline Holloway, Virginia Puckett. Bottom row. Jerry K. Swaffar, Sally A. Stebbings, Diane L. Benedix, Ann E. Kunkle, Coleen J. Cox, Joyce T. Ortmann, Jackie A. Lindbergh, and Dolores R. Srajer. Whi-Purs Gain Members, Enthusiasm Although this pep organization is not very old, the enthusiasm and spirit runs high, and most freshmen girls are very interested in it. Whi-Purs was organized in the fall of 1951 by a group of freshmen girls for the purpose of promoting interest and cooperation among the freshmen women at Kansas State, and to further the spirit of pep and good sportsmanship. The name Whi- Whi-Purs top row. Janet Duy, Mickey Ecord, Mary Jean Doebele, Jo Ann Carey, Barbara Schneider, Bonnie Marti, Diane Ramsey, Jean Erskine, Janet Wann, Janet Myer, Janis Anderson, Mary Snowday. Second row. Carol Crosswhite, Diane Brainard, Peg Cibolski, Beverly Amick, Lucy Bremenkamp, Barbara Boyd, Harriet Myers, Leslie Fiechter, Chuck McCormick, Alice Sewing, Phyllis Bollinger, Ruth Grundeman, Barbar Dietz. Third row. Jan Meierhoff, Lois Beasley, Kathleen Burns, Connie Brock, Corrine Cartwright, Suzanne Wright, Carolyn Shink, Sandra Isaac Kathleen Paulsen, Jane Hensley, Joan Pur was taken as a contraction of the school colors, white and purple. Any freshman girl is eligible to join, and this year there are almost 150 members, an increase of 60 over last year. The club helps in the cheering sections at the games, and also with pep rallies, floats, and Homecoming. Serena Rankin was president and Miss Jane Ferrell was the faculty advisor. Mardis, Patti Shupe. Fourth row. Gloria Rasch, Nadine Schmidt, Ann Lundgren, Beverly Boerckel, Doreen Cronkite, Ann Shaw, Pat Hunter, Mary A. Brettle, Jan Hippie, Mary Scholler, Nancy Johnston, Peggy Howard, Suzanne Staley. Fifth row. Shirley Thompson, Shirley Deters, Margie Leman, Marilyn Molzen, Betty Wharton, Jan Austin, Joyce White, Yvonna Higginbotham, Carolyn Cook, Marilyn Dunn, Janet Taylor. Bottom row. Mary Ann Knapp, Charlene Bell, Melvalyn Pollnow, Jeannene Sampson, Elaine Hudson, Sara Howard, Pat Rus- sel, Verdel Wilson, Virginia Lee Haas, and Mary L. Deal. 236 u e ve SPECIAL INTERESTS Participation in interest activities invariably leads to ex- tensive class cuts, a loss of sleep, and a lowered grade point average. These three things are not generally thought of as being conducive to the proper amount of work necessary for a degree. However, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. A truly educated person does not know only facts learned in a tex+book, in a classroom, or on a quiz. He knows how to work with people, he has more varied interests, and more experience in doing more things. At Kansas State the term interest is used to describe the many hours of behind-the-scenes work that results in such final products as the Collegian, plays, debates, musical programs, and even the Royal Purple. Yes, it is work a lot of it, but it ' s fun. These so-called interest activities will be remembered by the persons who participated, as one of the best and most prof- itable parts of their entire college life. Concert Bond Flaier. Ross J. Miller. Patricia J. Wollner. Elaine E. Jenkins Cynthia Collingwood. Oboe: Narvelle B. Oglevie. Balloons: Nadine M. Salmans Mary Beth Sieh. Clarinet!-. Robert C. Breithaupt. T. William Varney, Kermit G Harper, Laura E. Speer. Rachel E. Schoneweis, R. Phil Worley, Carrol M. Sacht jen, Georgia L. Sanders, Alice L. Meek, George B. Henry. Peggy J. Evans, Wilma J. Bauman, Phyllis J. McMullen, Edmund F. Martinez. Tenor Saxophones: Ken neth L. Ellis, Harvey W. Rundquist, Dorothy A. Kuhlman. Alto Saxophones Lucele M. Schmitz, Larry R. Nelson, Mary Ann Sykes, Dean P. Dyer, Nina Musgrove. Baritone Saxophones: Buzz Shippers. George Six. Cornets and Trumpets: Gloria L. Johnston, David S. Stuewe, Ronald L. Frahm, John R. Belden, Ronald R. Esau, Ronald O. Barton, Gordon W. Dickerson, Sylvia J. Hyde, Henry P. Burmeister, Elmer L. Karstensen. Horns: Bethine M. Yung, B. Joan Nightingale, Rodney M. Cole. Trombones: John R. Brethour, Joseph P. Balaun, J. Lucian Regnier. John E. Downing. Hermas D. Kraushaar, Delburn Hutchinson, C. Thomas Abram, William E. Birtell. Baritones: John G. Stock- myer, Warren D. Nichols. Tubas: Conrad L. Welch. Eugene J. O ' Neil, Archie R. Graham. Percussion: Don C Roth, Lura L. Daniels, Patricia A. Henry, Charles R. Holdren, and David A. Dary. Programs, Campaign, Tour, Highlight A drive to raise money for new band uniforms has been the main highlight of the year for the K-State Con- cert and pep bands. The campaign, which was started early in the spring, exploited many methods for raising revenue. The Concert Band, formed from various members of the College pep band, presented two programs dur- ing the year. One was the Friends of Music concert, sponsored by the Manhattan organization, with pro- ceeds going into a fund for establishing scholarships for deserving music majors at K-State. A Pops concert was the other program. The proceeds from this program were used to buy recognition keys for band members with outstanding service. Kay Hofman was librarian this year, and the direc- tor is Jean Hedlund. College Civic Orchestra Violins: George Leedham, concertmaster, Martin Feld- man. Lowell Bearden. Leland Reitz, Rosemary Bearden, Shirley D. Lehman, Ber- nard Caller, Fay Snyder. Roberta L. Collins, Kay O. Hofman, Eleanor A. Herr, Brenton H. Madison. Rosemary Crawford. Virginia L. Shepherd, Connie To- buren, Irene Davis, Carol Snodgrass, Dannette E. Strand. Violas: Clyde Jussila. Mrs. Cecil Miller, John A. Kugler. Betty Lovell. Cello: Warren Walker. Carol Peterson, Gloria L. Johnston. Sandra Smerchek, Nancy Baehr. Patsy McCIenahan. Basses: Bill Weber, Bruce W. Given, Mary Beth Sieh. Jim Langford. Robert Smith. Piccolo: Ross J. Miller. Flute; Ross J. Miller. Richard Schroll, Pat Kirk. Three years ago the College Orchestra with mem- bership open to K-State students only, was renamed the College Civic Orchestra. Membership is now open to off-campus musicians. Because of this change, the or- chestra has a membership of about 50 per cent students and 50 per cent off -campus personnel. Positions in the orchestra are obtained through try- outs which are open to anyone within the vicinity of the College. Two concerts are given, one in the spring and one in the fall. This April, the orchestra also participated in the Fine Arts Festival, presenting one half of the program, and accompanying the A Cappella Choir in Te Deum for the other half. There are about 55 members. George Leedham and Prof. Luther Leavengood are the co-directors. William Fritz. Oboes: Jean Hedlund. Narvelle B. Oglevie. James Moore. English Horn: lean Hedlund. Clarinets: Russell Coleman. William S. Colver. Bass Clarinet: William S. Colver. Bassoons: Paul Wehmeycr. Nadine M. Sal- mans. French Horns: James Fritschel. Gary B. Rogers. Kenneth Burkhard. Lyndal J. Staadt. Lawrence Norvall. Trumpets: Pat Roberts. David S. Stuewe. Ron O. Barton. Trombones: Art Hobson, John R. Brethour, Robert Meyer. Tuba: Donald Stassel. Hypani: Ralph Nevins. John Rossbacher. Battery: John Rossbacher. Laura L. Daniels, David A. Dary. Piano: Narvelle B. Oglevie. Librarian: Gloria L. Johnston pean ing] Aoir In depai Since built some U better then tnl taj. B. tplP. Mbra Sot Alkie tar, College A Coppella Choir First Soprano: Helen J. Bauer, Beverly J. Beard, Pat Huddleston, Mary L. Imler, Gloria L. Johnston, Mary M. McKelvey, Jean M. Robinson, Delores Betrand, Pat J. Teed, Mary L. Tjaden, Ida M. True. Second soprano: Phyllis J. Broman, Elizabeth K. Chapin, Carol L. Cunningham, Pat L. Davies, Gwen R. Emel, Esther M. Green, Gwen A. Gregg, Pat S. King, Pat A. Laney, Sue J. Snyder, Joan L. Winter. First alto: Pat Allison, Sidney Beattie, Beth M. McClenahan, Carol M. Collins, Mary L. Davis, Maurita E. Fly, Nora L. House, Eleanor A. Herr, Edith L. Schmid, Dannette E. Strand, Eleanor A. Wright. Second olio: Nancy E. Blanchard, Carolyn J. Burton, Eleanor A. Clark, Mary E. Gilliland, Nancy Hassebroek, Helen R. Jassmann, Kay D. Hofman, Nancy R. Leavengood, Marilyn R. Moore, Mary K. Ritter, Carol J. Thomas, Yvonna J. Whiteley. First tenors: John Brenneman, John L. Fish, Merwin R. Frey, Don Hamilton, Theodore Hartenstein, Paul E. Huddleston, Charles G. Webber. Second tenors: Donald R. Ade, Charles R. Broman, Donald R. Jones, Marion D. Socolfsky, William W. Weber, Henry J. Windisch. Second bass: Frank C. Andrews, Donald J. Carr, Lawrence R. Oliver. Roger P. Reitz, George A. Roggendorf, Jerry D. Weaver, Bob J. Welliever, Robert O. Wilbur. Second bass: Jerry H. Bray, Harold J. Brodrick, Bob B. Cullins, James I. Mattson, Walter L. McKim, William C. Motes, G. James Tice, and Donovan L. Wallin. Tear for Three College Music Groups en to ieor- ion in Two busloads of A Cappella Choir members ap- peared at seven Kansas high schools in three days dur- ing March on their annual spring concert tour. The choir was scheduled to make nine appearances in four days, but because of snow storm, the first day ' s two appearances had to be cancelled. In 1946, Professor Luther Leavengood, of the music department, held try-outs for the first A Cappella Choir. Since that time, seven years ago, the group has been built into an organization of 75 members, and claims some of the best choral voices on the campus. The purpose of the choir is to study and perform the better choral works, and to acquaint the students with the various types of literature in the choral field. Each fall try-outs are held and are open to anyone interested. The judging of qualifications is done by Professor Leavengood, and is based on ability to read at sight, to hear and find pitches, range quality, and over-all vocal quality. This year the choir made three major appearances in addition to the tour. At the Christmas Vespers, the pro- gram for the Kansas Music Teachers association con- vention in February, and at the Fine Arts Festival in April, the choir presented Te Deum, {below} a long choral work by Kodaly. This was the first of its kind ever presented by the group. Marion Socolofsky was president of the organization this year, ' and Professor Leavengood is the director. 3 Hunt s. a o Don Jer ! don ' 1 - Prof. R. R. Loshbrook, journalism department head and president of the National Association of Ac- credited Schools and Departments of Journalism, serves as chairman of the Board of Student Publica- tions. Prof. aiffli acts i editor dents Feetei Journalism Students and FacultyUi; The Board of Student Publications is a joint faculty and student combination, consisting of three faculty members and three student representatives chosen at large by student election. Professor R. R. Lashbrook, as head of the journalism department, automatically holds the position of chairman of this board. The responsibilities of this board consist of choosing editors and business managers for the Collegian and Board of Student Publications standing: Lowell Brandner, Royal Purple, and the editor of the Student Directory. They also approve major contracts and budgets. Forty top-ranking publication staff members are chosen yearly by this group to receive the gold K-Key signifying out- standing service in journalism. Second semester Kathleen Kelly and Bob Moore re- placed Dorothy Hefling and Dale Evans on the board. Evans graduated and Hefling was editor of the Collegian. Marilyn Benz, Dale Evans. Seated: H. W. Davis, R. R. Lash- brook and Dorothy Hefling. He Colleg dontc grate ofadvi typing effiden Infoi tdittr of Hetderfj s nan jf Ac- tuals airman Kill flory. Fonj yearly gout- )te re- Lash- Prof. C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of student publications, acts in an advisory capacity to editors and staffs of College stu- dents publications. Frances Feeter ably assists him by super- vising the office staff and keep- ing the books for the Collegian and Royal Purple. dvise and Edit Publications The job of supervising two large publications, the Collegian and the Royal Purple as well as giving atten- tion to the preparation of the Student Directory kept graduate manager, Prof. C. J. Medlin in a constant whirl of advising and directing. Much of the secretarial work of keeping books, selling photo receipts, indexing, and typing of copy conducted in this office was managed efficiently by his secretary Frances Feeter. Information dealing with every phase of college life such as organizations, post office and telephone num- bers, and the College constitution can be found in the annual Student Directory. Editor Lois Ottaway spent many hours in compiling accurate information for the benefit of students. The K-Book, given to every freshman as he entered College, contained helpful information on student gov- ernment, academic requirements, social rules and regu- lations, activities, and financial aids. Editor Ruthe Hetzler was responsible for the production of this book and Prof. Ralph Lashbrook was advisor. Editor of the K-Book, Ruthe Hetzler (left) scans her lay-out sheets. Lois Ottaway (right) editor of the Student Directory happily examines the finished product. Many hours were spent in compiling accurate lists of stu- dents names and organizations. 241 Students Put Out Spring, summer, and fall Collegian editors at work are Doro- thy Hefling (circle) looking over back issues of the Collegian; Everett Browning (upper left) checking the type forms; and Don Carlile (left) taking wire copy from the Collegian ' s United Press teletype. Summer Collegian Staff top row: Nancy A. Brecheisen, Janet I. Oberg, Tom B. Cox. Second row. Winnie E. Clark, Jeanette Griggs, Margaret McCullough, Mary A. Barclay, C. J. Medlin, Bob W. Moore. Bottom row: Everett W. Browning, and Chet Unruh. Fall Collegian Editorial Staff top row: Ruthe I. Hetzler, Mary A. Sykes, Bob L Sambol, Frank S. Garofalo, Dorothy R. Hefling. Second row. Harold L. Myers, Bill J. Mohr, Mary A. Barclay, Malcolm A. Wilson, Sue R. Shirling. Bottom row: Everett W. Browning, Don K. Carlile, and Dixie J. Des Jardins. Daily College Paper Collegian business managers kept the paper operating by selling advertising. Summer business manager was Bob Moore (right); Bob Byrkit (lower right) and Sally Doyle (circle) were fall and spring managers. 1953 Collegian business staff standing: Gary W. Swanson, Phyllis A. Ruth- rauff , Janet L Myer. Seated: Sally J. Doyle, Charleen Dunn, Marion K. Talley, and Betsy Horridge. All-American certificate, won by the 1952 Collegian, is admired by Marillyn Weisbender, associate editor (second from left) and staff members Dick Fleming, Oren Camp- bell, and Dorothy Hefling. ' 52 Publications When a college athletic season such as basketball or football ends several organizations select what they call ail-American players. Although not as widely known, somewhat the same procedure is fol- lowed in the field of college publications. However, instead of selecting individual ail-Americans, as is the case in sports, an entire team consisting of the editorial and business staffs plus the advisor is men- tioned for an award. 1953 spring Collegian staff standing: Dorothy R. Hef- ling, Mary L. Smith, Oren E. Campbell, Harold Myers, Frank Garofalo, Ruthe I. Hetzler, Mary A. Sykes, Janet E. Marshall. Seated: Ken J. Nicholson, Winnie E. Clark, Sue Shirling, Margaret McCullough, Marie F. Winkler, Mal- colm A. Wilson, and Elinor A. Faubion. Fall Collegian business staff left to right: Con- nie Berkeybile, Sally J. Doyle, Bob A. Brykit, Crawford Clark, and Phyl- lis A. Ruthrauff. The organizations that judge college publications and make awards for outstanding journalistic work are associated with the University of Minnesota School of Journalism. The Associated Collegiate Press selects college newspapers that are to receive awards and the National Scholastic Press Association does the same for college yearbooks. Last spring ' s Collegian, 1952, received an all- American rating of superior. Other ratings given are excellent, good, and fair. The award was the first ail- American since the Collegian became a daily paper. The other all-American certificate was won in 1940 when the Collegian was semi-weekly. Entered against daily newspapers from colleges and universities of all sizes, the Collegian was commended a ted All-American for varied coverage, human interest, descriptive pieces, and good story organization. Only six other college dailies were ranked with the Collegian in the all-Ameri- can column last year. Phil Meyer edited last spring ' s Collegian and Mar- illyn Weisbender was the associate editor. John Krell was the business manager. The 1952 Royal Purple also received an all-Ameri- can rating. This was the seventeenth consecutive year that the Kansas State yearbook has been honored with such a recognition. The award was made by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. College yearbooks are judged according to classifica- tions based on the enrollment of the school. Last year the Royal Purple was entered in the class for schools having from 4,000 to 6,999 students. K-State was the only school in this class to receive an all-American rating. Ratings of yearbooks are figured on a point system. Points being awarded for design, content, content cover- age, printing, and binding. To receive an all-American rating a yearbook must amass 3,400 points. Last year the Royal Purple received 3,720. Dave Weigel was editor and Jim Grove was business manager of the Royal Purple. Students handle most of the business and editorial Present and past editors of the Royal Purple, Marlene Myers and Dave Weigel, help Prof. Medlin decide where to hang the seventeenth all-American award won by K-State ' s annual. duties connected with the publication of the Collegian and Royal Purple. However, there must be someone to turn to for advisory help, technically this person is called Prof. C. J. Medlin, Graduate Manager of Student Publications. In practice however, Prof. Medlin is called Chief by everyone in Kedzie. Recognized as one of the country ' s leading authori- ties on yearbook publication, Prof. Medlin annually conducts yearbook conferences in all sections of the country. During the summer he conducts several short courses on yearbook management. Prof. Medlin is also the author of a yearbook text used in many schools and colleges. Much of the behind-the-scenes credit for the success of Kansas State publications is due to Prof. Medlin. 245 Yearlong Effort Royal Purple editor Marlene Myers had the dual task of plan- ning the yearbook and coordinating the efforts of the staff. From the first day of September until Easter Sunday, the final deadline, RP staffers put editing, indexing, writing copy, and selling advertising ahead of studies and sometimes even postponed social activities in order to meet a deadline on time. The work of producing Kansas State ' s yearbook is divided into three sections. The editorial staff writes and edits copy; selling advertising space is the job of the business staff; the office staff does such clerical work as indexing names in the class section and filing senior activity cards. Students working on the Royal Purple editorial staff may receive one hour of college credit in journalism. Only the editor, assistant editor, and business manager are paying jobs. Office staff members who have worked on the RP for two semesters are eligible for a K-Key award as are the business and editorial staffers. The awards are small gold K ' s which are presented at the Publications Award dinner. The dinner is held every spring with the award winners from the Collegian. The following students won K-Key awards for the 1952-53 school year. Collegian business staff: Sally J. Doyle, Charleen Dunn, Betsy Horridge, Phyllis A. Ruthrauff, Gary W. Swanson. Collegian editorial staff: RP editorial staff stand- ing: Oren Campbell, sports editor; Sally J. Doyle, classes editor; Cynthia Carswell, Elinor A. Fau- bion, organizations co- editors; Seated: Ann J. Beckmeyer, organized housing editor; Janet E. Marshall, co-assistant edi- tor; B. Marlene Myers, editor; Bob M. Lawrence, co-assistant editor; and Phyllis A. Ruthrauff, fea- ture editor. IrtProduces Royal Purple Diane G. Brainard, Everett W. Browning, Oren E. Campbell , Francis S. Garofalo, Dorothy R. Hefling, Ruthe I. Hetzler, M. Carolyn Jones, Kathleen Kelly, Margaret McCullough, Harold L. Myers, Mary L. Smith, Mary A. Sykes, Malcolm A. Wilson. Student Directory: Lois M. Ottaway. Royal Purple business staff: Ardith L. Alford, Doris A. Allen, Phyllis J. Bolliger, Eleanor A. Clark, Dorothy A. Kuhlman, M. Elizabeth Lambert, T. Robert Newlin, Janice J. Olson, Lois M. Ottaway, Martha F. Pauletic. Royal Purple editorial staff: Ann J. Beckmeyer, Oren E. Campbell, Cynthia Carswell, Sally J. Doyle, Elinor A. Faubion, Robert M. Lawrence, Janet E. Marshall, B. Marlene Myers, Phyllis A. Ruth- rauff, Shirley J. Swartz. Board of Publications: Frances Feeter, Marilyn Benz, Bob Moore. A unique feature about this year ' s editorial staff is the fact that no seniors were in the group. Of the nine students on the staff, five were sophomores and four were juniors. Also unusual is the fact that the editor, Marlene Myers, is a speech major instead of being a journalism student. Business manager Lois Ottaway was in charge of selling the advertising that furnished some of the revenue for the RP. Royal Purple Business Staff top row. Ardith Alford, Doris Allen, Carol Bernhardt, Phyllis Bolliger, Phyllis Conner, Eleanor Clark, Bob Durbin. Second row: Betsy Horridge, Carolyn Krings, Dorothy Kuhlman, Liz Lambert, Joye Larson, Edith Lovell, Ann Lyon. Bottom row. Jane Martin, Ron Moore, Bob Newlin, Janice Olson, Martha Pauletic, Shirley Swartz, Richard Waugh, Virginia White. ' . ' ' f IfetA 247 K-Stater staff members R. R. Lashbrook, Merrill Samuelson, Fred Parris, and Inez Ekdahl look over the layout sheet plans. This publication which is sent to grads and friends of the College helps to keep them up-to-date on the latest happenings on the campus. Publications Tell Alums of Alma Mater Initiated in the spring of 1951, the K-Stater distrib- uted to former alumni and friends of the College offers them the chance and opportunity to keep up to date with events on the campus. In filling the place of a news clearing house pertaining to different phases of College activity, the K-Stater is published in October, December, March, and June. Merrill Samuelson is editor of this four issue publication. Campus news and articles on leading alumni are featured in the Industrialist, the official newspaper of the Kansas State College Alumni Association. Going to all corners of the state and beyond, this paper keeps alumns in contact with their old alma mater. R. R. Lashbrook is editor. Industrialist Staff standing: Fred Parris and R. R. Lashbrook. Seated: Lowell Brandner and Inez Ekdahl. Who ' s Whoot Staff seated: Lois Ottaway, Warren Prawl, George Wingert, Nancy West, Phyllis Esch. Standing: Betty Turner, Thom- asine Gleason, Llano Thelin, Sherlund Prawl, Delphine Atkinson, and Keith Boiler. 4-H Has Magazine Who ' s Whoot is the only official publication of the 30,000 Kansas 4-H club members. Published by members of Col- legiate 4-H club, the Who ' s Whoot, first state 4-H yearbook in the United States, celebrated its 26th anniversary this year. A K-State Collegiate 4-H member from each county serves as county representative. This student is responsible for con- tacting the county 4-H agent for pictures, selling advertising, and selling the book in his county. It is interesting to all 4-H club members as it features 4-H club members from every Kansas county, programs of individual counties, as well as state-wide activities. George Wingert was this year ' s Who ' s Whoot editor and Sherlund Prawl was business manager. Editor George Wingert and business manager Sherlund Prawl headed the staff of this year ' s Who ' s Whoot, Kansas ' only state 4-H club publication. 249 On the air is a familiar phrase to students who broadcast on the two College radio stations. Radio department holds open house I upper left); A script is read over KSDB-FM (top row right): Students rehearse their parts I left center): Sportscasters air a football game (second rou- right); An engineer is hard at work in the KSAC studio {above}; President McCain receives a candle to celebrate his birthday at the open house (lower left). 250 n ::: Mr ! -J Actors Stage Three Plays After repeated hours of rehearsals, hard concentration on lines, and a slight feeling of uneasiness, the curtain rolls smoothly open to disclose a sea of expectant faces all trained on one spot. Kansas State Players were in that spot of interest when they put on three full-scale productions and several one-act plays this past year. Under the competent direction and experienced lead- ership of Prof. Earl G. Hoover, director of drama, pro- fessional productions were presented to College audi- ences. Don Hermes, technical director, helped in mak- ing these productions a success by directing the con- struction of stage scenery and props. In spite of the summer heat, rehearsals continued for Night Must Fall the summer production in which suspense, murder, and comedy were combined in a three-act thriller by Emlyn Williams. Playgoers met Mrs. Bramson, played by Jean Scott, in her forest cot- tage near Essex, England. Richard Thomas portrayed Don, a bellboy, as the lady charmer who becomes in- volved with Dora, a maid at Mrs. Bramson ' s, played by Sue Quinn. Director of drama, Prof. Earl G. Hoover was elected president of the Kansas Speech Association for the 1953-1954 term. Olivia, Mrs. Bramson ' s niece was played by Florence Larsen. Hubert Laurie, Olivia ' s suitor, was played by Bruce L. Wilson. The comedy part of Mrs. Terrence, the sharp-tongued household cook, was taken by Mrs. Margherita Sparman. Nurse Libby was played by Julia Stueve and Joe Ward was Belsize. Suppressed Desires, She ' s only a Farmer ' s Daugh- ter, and My Solid Gold Watches were the laboratory one-act plays presented this fall. In the summer production, Night Must Fall, K-State Players Florence Lar- sen, Richard Thomas, and Joe Ward practice a serious scene (left). Cast members rehearse for the one-act Christ- mas play By-line for St. Luke (below). 251 The fall production Comedy of Errors, a Shake- spearean play, told the story of two sets of identical twins in Greco-Roman times. Amusing as well as edu- cational, the play is a series of comical mix-ups of mis- taken identity. Much confusion results in family and business associations between twin brothers and their twin slaves. Richard Thomas played the part of Anti- pholus of Syracuse, and Gene Paulsen portrayed Anti- Players Present pholus of Ephesus. Both are the twin sons of Aegeon, a merchant of Syracuse, depicted by J. D. Campbell. The sons both have twin slaves. Larry Evans is cast in the part of Dromio of Syracuse and Charles Hyatt is Dromio of Ephesus. The antics of these two characters provided the humorous highlights of the play. Other members of the cast were Allen Kipper, Janis Crawford, Rita Peterson, Bob Fitzgerald, John Fish, Marvin Fernkopf, Roger Rankin, Bruce Bellamy, Don Moses, Tom Carpenter, Harry Dibble, Shirley Johnson, Patti Patton, Phyllis Shaffer, Sue Shirling, and Janie Ausherman. A feature of the scenery for this production was a special backdrop designed by Don Hermes, technical director. Used in the night scene, it had a blue back- ground which was lighted by many tiny lights to look- like stars. The costumes were elaborate Greco-Roman and some Oriental. The biggest problem in the costuming and make-up was making the two sets of twins look like twins. Antipholus of Syracuse played by Richard Thomas is in the act of reprimanding and scolding his slave played by Larry Evans in the fall production Comedy of Errors (circle). Special scenery designed by Don Hermes, technical director, and elaborate costumes highlight the acting as the king, Allen Kipper (seated) tries to straighten out the identity of the two sets of twin brothers (below). The climax of the play is reached as both sets of twin brothers appear on stage at the same time causing the other actors much confusion (lower right). : Fre j I: :::. by UK ( u to! :..:: 00 esentjShakespeare Comedy The three-act Christopher Fry play Ring ' Round the Moon, as the Kansas State Players winter production, gave the audience a Fourth of July preview, ending with a fireworks display. A suicide attempt by a ballet dancer, identical twins, rival love hopefuls, a disappointed millionaire, and a wheelchair invalid are among the characterizations in this French comedy. Allen Kipper played the dual part of the two brothers, Frederic and Hugo, shy and sensitive, heartless and ag- gressive. Frederic loved a hussy, portrayed by Shirley Johnson, who in turn loved Hugo. Therefore, Hugo tried to interest Frederic in a beautiful dancer, played by Adele Nelson. The dancer proceeded to dominate attention and called the plays from then on. Others in the cast were Bruce Bellamy, a crumbling butler; John Fish, secretive secretary; Ann Shaw, aunt to Hugo and Frederic; Jeanie Hunter, her faded com- panion; J. D. Campbell, a melancholy millionaire; Mar- vin Fernkopf , patron of the arts and of the ballet dancer; Patti Patton, pianoforte teacher; Bob Fitzgerald, gen- eral; Edward Bowdon, footman; and Peggy Goetz, Lady India. The set consisted of a winter garden complete with garden statues, trees, a rock wall, and trellis work. Don Hermes, technical director, Roger Sherman, Phyllis Shaf- fer, and Lloyd Biggs construct scenery for the winter produc- tion Ring ' Round the Moon (top). Adele Nelson and Patti Patton are confronted by the butler, Bruce Bellamy, upon their arrival (middle). Several members of the cast discuss the situation in a ballroom scene ( bottom ) . Adele Nelson and Allen Kiper play a duo scene (left). 253 f First place prize in the Larry Woods memorial speech con- test is awarded to Don Hill by Prof. Howard T. Hill (upper left). Betry McPheeters and John Stockmeyer placed sec- ond and third. Kansas State ' s first reading quartet was composed of Janet Marshall, Bruce Bellamy, Shirley Johnson, and John Fish (above). Debater Verdel Wilson presents her side of the question in a mock debate while fellow-debators Howard Hill Jr., John Boyer, and William Patzell make notations (left). Speak the Speech The speech department had a busy season this year. The debate squad made trips to Iowa, Ne- braska, Washington, D. C, Colorado, and Alabama. The Kansas State debaters were hosts for the fifth annual invitational debate tournament to be held on the campus. Fifteen schools attended the tournament which is for first year students only. The speech de- parment helped to form the first reading quartet on the campus. The quartet presented a Noel Coward comedy Private Lives as its initial performance. They use no scenery or background staging, but sit at reading stands and read their lines from books. Debate tournament hosts were Fred Rogers, coach Bob Arnold, John Boyer, Verdel Wilson, Scott Chandler, Mary Wheeler, Howard Hill Jr., Don Cordes, John Epler, Wil- liam Patzell and Wilma Wilson (upper left). Coach Bob Arnold helps debaters Gerry Day and John Boyer load up their suitcases in preparation of a meet in Alabama (left). 254 INTERCOLLEGIATE- INTRAMURAL Although Kansas State had no championships to point to this year, the Wildcat fans can talk about their all-American football player, all-American basketball player, and Olympic finalist. Team records of spring sports show that the Cats were not at top form in golf, baseball, or wrestling, but Hie track team placed second at the Big Seven meet. At the halves of the Cincinnati, Nebraska, Colorado, Tulsa, and Kan- sas football games the Wildcat squad was either ahead or tied with their foe. Lack of depth struck down the Cats in the second half and their record was one win and nine losses. The basketball team beat KU and Indiana, the two teams who battled it out for the NCAA championship, broke the Big Seven scoring record by thrashing Nebraska 108 to 80, and the Cat center broke Lovelette ' s single game scoring record when he dunked 42 points against the Sooners. When- ever sports were discussed K-Staters could be proud of the Wildcat teams. t Athletic Department Officials Laurence Moon Mullins, athletic director (top) and business manager Fritz Knorr ( bottom ) . Athletic Council Members Gerald Shadwick, William Craig, Bob Kirk, Thane Baker, H. H. Haymaker, Evan Griffith, M. Athletic Program It takes more than a group of athletes to make a successful and well-balanced sports program within a college, and Kansas State is no exception. Administra- tive and tactical ability must go hand in hand with player ability. Athletic Council Sets Policy The athletic council is, in a large way, responsible for the successful athletic program at the College. This body, composed of faculty, student, and alumni mem- bers, makes all decisions concerning athletic policy. These decisions are subject to the approval of President McCain. Eight Intercollegiate Sports Besides an intramural program, K-State teams enter intercollegiate competition in football, basketball, in- door and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, golf, tennis, and gymnastics. Top man in the athletic department is Laurence Moon Mullins, the athletic director. Mullins, who joined the athletic department in February of 1951, is a sports expert with exceptional knowledge of football. He played fullback on Notre Dame ' s 1929 and 1930 national champion football teams. A. Durland, Laurence Mullins, director of athletics, and Eric Tebow, chairman and Big Seven faculty representative. Dffers Fun, Variety On the business end of the athletic department is business manager Fritz Knorr. Knorr not only super- vises football and basketball ticket sales, but he must make travel arrangements for Wildcat teams and con- trol the athletic budget. Parris Directs Publicity Fred Parris is the man behind Kansas State ' s athletic publicity. He is well known for the outstanding foot- bail and basketball brochures which he writes, and for his press box management. Guiding the Wildcat football fortunes is coach Bill Meek. Meek, who learned his football as a blocking back at Tennessee, utilized the split-T offense this season. Experienced Coaching Staff Meek ' s assistants also have a fine grid background. John Cudmore was a former assistant coach at Mary- land. Line coach Clyde Van Sickle, who began coach- ing in 1931, is the veteran of the coaching corps. Royal Sharkey Price was a guard on Tennessee ' s 1947 Orange Bowl team. Another line coach, Jake Rowden, played center for Maryland from 1947 to 1950. Backfield coach Don Stehley performed at quarterback for the Wildcat teams from 1946 through 1949. Football Coaches End coach John Cudmore, backfield coaches Joe Wells and Don Stehley, head freshman and varsity Athletic Department Officials Fred Parris, sports publicity director (top); Bill Meek, football coach (bottom). tackle coach Clyde Van Sickle, center coach Jake Rowden, guard coach Royal Price, and head grid coach Bill Meek. A K State running play went for little gain in the season opener against Bradley. K-State won the game, its only victory of the season, 21 to 7. Lack of Depth Hampered by constant injuries to key players and a lack of adequate bench strength, the Wildcat football team scored only one win during the 10-game season of 1952. K-State ' s only victory came in the opener against Bradley. The Cat gridders kept up with their opponents during the first half of many contests. The Wildcats held halftime leads of one point over Colorado, Tulsa, and Wyoming, and were even with Kansas and Bradley in the last two periods. Forfeits 1 95 1 Grid Games An early blow to the team ' s morale came before football practices had started. Three footballers from the 1951 team were ruled ineligible because they had engaged in athletic competition with other schools in 1950. One of the ineligible players was a starter. Since he had played in all of the K-State games the previous year, the school had to forfeit a win to Missouri and a tie game to Nebraska. Injuries Hit Backfield Duo Two backfield men, considered to be good ball carriers, were sidelined early. Eldon Zeller, sophomore halfback, injured his shoulder while playing baseball during the summer, and he was not able to compete. He had previously injured the shoulder in the Iowa State football game in 1950. Leading pass-catcher on the Wildcat team until he was injured against Ne- braska was Jack McShulskis (center); Dick Towers (left) was voted the Cat ' s Most Inspirational player. 258 tadley. eptti Vorsity football squad lop row. Jim R. McMahon, Jim McKinley, Clyde Van Sickle, Don R. Stehley, John H. Cudmore, Bill M. Meek, Jake R. Rowden, Royal A. Price, Laurence Morgan, Kenneth Righter. Fourth row. Bernie C. Dudley, Ed L. Pence, Ken G. Frisbie, Bob E. Smith, Clare L. Simpson, Ed Linta, Dewey S. Wade, August J. Keller, Buford J. Crick, Joe H. Rainman, Cecil R. Taylor. Third: row. Bob E. Dahnke, Bob E. Balderston, Tom F. Smith, Marvin L. Anderson, Earl H. Meyer, Darrell D. Lowell, Bob B. Willibey, Jack L. Chilton, Cletis L. Wilson, Al J. Karetski. Second row. Ron J. Marciniak, Carl L. Albacker, Duane K. Cousins, Ron K. Clair, Tom J. O ' Boyle, Gerald A. Cashman, Very! A. Switzer, Charles L. Farinella, Larry L. Hartshorn, Austin P. Gentry. Bottom row. Ed J. Stahura, Jack E. McShulskis, Dennis F. Kane, Lane E. Brown, Carvel C. Oldhara, Dick E. Towers, Ken M. Barr, Bill R. Keeler, Ken K. Gowdy, and Dean L. Peck. Hinders Gridmen Football Record half of it over Iradley ceshad K-State 21 K-State 6 K-State K-State 14 K-State 7 K-State 6 K-State 6 K-State 7 K-State 14 K-State Bradley Cincinnati 13 Missouri 26 Nebraska 27 Tulsa 26 Oklahoma 49 Kansas 26 Wyoming 20 Colorado 34 Iowa State 27 Jlp theft ' s 25? Goal line stands were a specialty of defensive guard Tom O ' Boyle (top); Veryl Switzer (center) was all-Big Seven and received all- American mention for his defensive play; A big gun rushing was sophomore fullback Dewey Wade (bottom). 259 Plagued by injuries, guard Dennis Kane (upper left) ended his college playing career in the Kan- sas game; Speedster Corky Taylor (left) was a demon on offense; Taylor breaks through the Mis- souri line for a gain (above). Switzer Named All -American The Wildcats ' flashy defensive safety, Veryl Switzer, received honorable mention ratings for all-American. He was given a second team berth on an all-Midwest team, and a first team position on the AP Big Seven all-star team. Tom O ' Boyle made the Big Seven second defensive team as guard. Army end Jack McShulskis led the K-State scoring parade with 18 points, all scored on pass receptions. Four Wildcats were next in line with two touchdowns apiece. They were Dick Towers, Bernie Dudley, Veryl Switzer, and Carl Albacker. Albacker ranked fourth in Big Seven passing, Switzer was fifth in punt returns, and Bill Keeler and Gerry Cashman were high on the list of punters. Line plunges were the job of senior fullback Elmer Creviston (left); Plugging the offensive tackle gaps were Price Gentry and Charles Farinella (below); Marvin Anderson (lower right) saw act ion as a reserve tackle. Wildcats Open Season With 21-7 Win The Cats made their grid opener a winning one by downing Bradley, 21-7, in a night contest in Memorial stadium. Capitalizing on six Bradley fumbles, K-State had little trouble moving through the Brave forward wall when points were needed. Carl Albacksr went over from the 1-yard line for the first touchdown of the season. The scoring play was set up by an 18-yard jaunt by Corky Taylor and a Brave penalty. Switzer Puts Cats Ahead Bradley tied the game at 7-7, but in the third quar- ter Switzer dived over from the 3-yard line to put K-State ahead. Albacker scored again on a short plunge in the final quarter. Lane Brown made good his three extra point tries. Elmer Creviston and Taylor led the rushing. Crevis- ton carried the ball 9 times for 62 yards, and Taylor, 5 times for 38 yards. Bob Dahnke paced the aerial attack with a 38-yard pass completion. Cincinnati Edges K-State Though the Cats were three-touchdown underdogs, they made Cincinnati fight all the way to win a 13-6 decision. The Bearcats outpassed, outrushed, and out- punted the Staters who never showed signs of giving up. Cincinnati tailed first on a 23-yard pass play in the Three-letter winner in the grid sport was Carvel Oldham (left). Though he saw action principally as a linebacker, he also played the offensive fullback position. Tom Smith (cen- ter) played in a tackle slot. second period. In the third quarter the Wildcats put across their sole score of the game. Center Sets Up Lone TD Ed Pence intercepted a pass, and a series of short power plays took K-State to the 6-yard line. From there Albacker passed to McShulskis for the touchdown. Early in the final quarter, Cincinnati again broke through to score. The Purple offense didn ' t stand up well against the hard-charging Cincinnati line. K-State gained only 88 yards on the ground and 57 yards through the air. Switzer had 34 yards on 14 carries, and Albacker com- pleted 6 of 15 passes. Diminutive Bertie Dudley (right), 5-9 left halfback, did double duty for the Cat team. His specialty was getting through small holes in the line, but he also threw passes. Gerald Cashman ( below ) served at a defensive halfback post and also punted. N - V Extra - point specialist was reserve quarterback Lane Brown (top). Brown ' s best perform- ance was three conver- sions against Bradley. Larry Hartshorn ( above) , a sophomore tackle, added to team hustle. A pair of rugged linemen who strengthened the K-State forward wall are Cletis Wilson (top center) and Ed Linta (top right). Wilson started at defensive guard and Linta booted the ball on kickoffs. Missouri Tigers Roll Over A fired up Missouri team overpowered the Wildcats, 26-0, in the Cats ' second home game. The Tigers rolled up 335 yards on the ground, while K-State could only pick up 63 yards rushing. Missouri scored only once in the first half, but after a third quarter touchdown, they picked up steam again and added two more in the last quarter. K-State ' s defense made a brilliant goal line stand at the end of the third period, holding Missouri for downs on the 1-yard line. Albacker Sets Completion Mark The never-say-die Wildcat spirit was exhibited against Nebraska, although the Corn- huskers won the contest, 27 to 14. Albacker set a K-State record by completing 17 of 32 passes. The old mark of 16 completions was held by Dana Atkins. Dick Towers, senior halfback, backs over the goal line to score the lone Wildcat touchdown against Wyoming university. Carl Albacker (67) had just handed the pigskin to Towers. Wild! n: K-Sl lined A: ncani Good prate t Wildcat linemen Dean Peck (left) and Bob Smith (right) played both offensive and defensive ball. Peck was a regular guard and Smith an alternate center. K-Staters On Rushing Strength Both of the Cat scores came on passes from Albacker to McShulskis. Twelve Wild- cats were injured in the contest, and McShulskis and Ken Barr, both ends, were side- lined for the rest of the season with knee injuries. McShulskis was the team ' s leading pass receiver at the time. Lead Tulsa at Halfrime After leading at halftime, 7-6, K-State bowed to Tulsa, 26-7, after the Golden Hur- ricane offense got rolling in the second half. Bill Meek ' s team controlled the ball for practically the entire first quarter, when it scored its lone touchdown. The tally came on an 8-yard pass from Albacker to end Jim Limes to climax a 58- yard drive. In the second period Taylor, Switzer, and Elmer Creviston carried the ball to Tulsa ' s 1-yard line before the Hurricane line stiffened. Good Cat blocking helps Bill Keeler get off a punt in the Wyoming game. The K-State punting, protection is shown at its best in this play sequence. i Earl Meyer (top), 200- pound junior tackle, started several ball games; Regular punting chores were handled by end Bill Keeler (above). He ranked fifth in con- ference punting with a 37.7 yard average. Sophomore fullback Dewey Wade grabs a pass in the Missouri game, and looks toward Veryl Switzer to see if he may lateral. Jack McShulskis (73) is at the right. Sooners Register Easy 49-6 Ron Kansas State was humbled, 49-6, by the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman. The Sooners scored almost at will, getting a touchdown in the first quarter, three in the second quarter, and three more in the third quarter. The Purple gridmen held them scoreless during the final frame. A long forward pass from quarterback Jack Chilton to Dudley accounted for the only Cat points. Oklahoma got fine blocking from fullback Buck Mc- Phail and capable running from all-American halfback Billy Vessels. Jayhawk Scoring Delayed Kansas university was forced to go all out in the second half to take a win from the Wildcats, 26 to 6. After Kansas jumped off to a 6-0 lead in the first period, K-State came back to score in the second period. The Wildcats recovered a Jayhawk fumble on the KU 19. Six plays later Towers went over from the 1-yard line. Sophomore Dewey Wade played an inspired game, gaining 68 yards on 1 1 tries, for the best run- ning performance on either team. Regular offensive center was Ken Gowdy (top), a 195-pound junior; Al Karetski (above), sophomore tackle, started some games on the defensive platoon; Bob Dahnke (right) was a standout at de- fensive halfback; Ron Marciniak (lower right) kept the team fired up with his hustle and keen competitive spirit. Romp at Norman Loss Number Seven to Wyoming Again the Cats were unable to hold a halftime lead, as they fell to Wyoming, 20 to 7. K-State got behind on a first quarter Wyoming touchdown, but came back in the next period to lead, 7 to 6. Wyoming added an- other scoring play in the third quarter, and another in the fourth period. The only Purple touchdown came when Dick Tow- ers went across to score from the 1-yard line. Wade gained 62 yards, and Towers, 42 yards for K-State. Chuck Spaulding romped over the State line for a 105- yard total. Albacker and Chilton were successfully filling the air with passes. Albacker completed 9 of 10 aerials, and Chilton made 2 of 4 passes good. Cot sophomore Carl Albacker hit 17 passes in the Nebraska game (left); Ron Clair (center) was normally a tackle, but he also played end; August Keller (right) was a reserve center; Ken Barr had his season ended abruptly in the game with Nebraska. Dick Towers scores the only Wildcat touchdown against Kansas, with the help of a key block from senior guard Ed Stahura. KU won the game, 26 to 6. Lose to Buffs on Errors Colorado capitalized on second half errors to defeat K-State, 34-14, at Boulder. Bill Meek ' s boys had gotten into the habit of first half scoring, so they made a pair of touchdowns in the initial period and led the Buffs, 14-13, at halftime. Dudley scooped up a fumble and ran four yards for the first score of the game. Later Switzer took a punt and galloped 64 yards to scoring territory. Lane Brown converted after each touchdown. Cats Drop Finale to Cyclones In their final contest of the season, the Wildcats lost, 27-0, to an inspired Iowa State squad. It was the ninth consecutive loss for the Cats, and left them in the conference cellar spot for the ninth straight year. The game marked the college grid finale for Ed Stahura, Lane Brown, Dick Towers, Jim Limes, and Carvel Oldham. Injuries forced Jack McShulskis, Ken Barr, Dennis Kane, and Elmer Creviston to quit early. The freshman footballers, coached by Clyde Van Sickle, played only one contest, a scoreless deadlock with the Kansas university frosh. The Kitten line play was especially good. Gil Roether, hard-driving fullback, hit the Jayhawk line 12 times for 67 yards. Backs Jim Logsdon and Bill Englehardt were also consistent ground gainers. Former West Point gridder, Ed Stahura was used at an offensive guard (top); Starting defensive center was Ed Pence (center); Joe Rainman (left) led Cat pass receivers. Freshman football team tob row: M. Clark Lesher, manager; Ted E. Maupin, assistant coach; Clyde Van Sickle, Steve Dellieatti, assistant coach. Second row: Mark Mc- Henrv, William D. Ericson. George R. Paulsen. Francis J. Ruvolo. William Enslehardt, William T. Kel ' v. Richard M. Swencel. Douglas C. Foreman, Richard J. Logsdon, William C. McCirthv. Third row: Edward S. Dunn, James L. Russell, Jim A. Rhoades. Eldon E. Akers, Gerald W. Hill. Douglass D. Roether. Thomas A. Peters, Robert L. Whitehead. Tames A. Furev, John Klbecka. fourth row: James M. Mayo, Kerry F. Clifford, Donald E. Harris. Richard Rosati, Ronald D. Nerv, Burt W. Schmidt. Paul D. Schwartzbeck, Terome Gerstenkorn. Marvin W. Chiles, Jess W. Driver. Fifth row: Tack S. Newby, Kenton W. Tones, Cecil G. Keith, Leroy M. Ciboski. Robert G. Hilliard, Tohn M. Cochran, I. Frank Rodman. Homer L. Giesick. Robert D. Moore. David W. Chapman. Rottom row: Tohn Schroeder. Donovan L. Wallin. Roger F. Orban, Gary E. Strack, Theodore W. Heath, Donald R. Cowden, L. Eugene Whitney, Wilbur A. Stocks, J. Tobin Johnson, Wilford D. Taylor, and Charles Zickefoose. . Every man is a Wildcat when Kansas State plays a home football game. K-State students turn the streets of Aggieville into a Wildcat ' s lair (upper left); A good Jayhawk is a dead Jay- hawk (upper right); The bon- fire reflects the enthusiasm on the eve of the Bradley- Kansas State game (left); Everyone saw the Bradley game (lower left): Preparation for the pep rally bonfire is made in the Student Union parking lot (lower right). PU Tallest team in the nation would be a good descriptive phrase for the 1953 Kansas State basketball squad. Ranging from 5 feet 1 1 inches to 6 feet 1 1 inches, the Wildcats average height was 6 feet 3 inches. Because of their height advantage the Cats could usually out-rebound their opponents. Neither Captain Marvels nor Batmen, the basketball players wore new warmups this year (above); The average American male is 5 feet 10 inches tall, that little guy wearing number 32 is an even 6 feet (upper right); Usually people aren ' t permitted on the Field House floor but the drill team from St. Johns was allowed to perform a drill (upper left); Touchdown IV gives a Wildcat scream in the mike at half time (center); Jack gives Jerry some pointers (left); Coaches Gardner and L-rnbert with seniors Rousey, iCnostman, and Carby at a rally (lower left). 268 Kit LI N : NCAA Champs, Runner-Dp Although the Kansas State basketball team didn ' t live up to all pre-season predictions, it performed one feat of which no other team in the country can boast. The Wildcat cagers defeated the two top teams in the country, Indiana and Kansas. National champion Indiana lost to the Cats, 82-80, at the Field House in December. K-State topped the Kansas Jayhawks, 93-87, in the finals of the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City. Before the start of the season, Kansas State was picked to win the Big Seven title, and to be among the best teams in the nation. Although they did not win the conference crown, their 17-4 record against stiff opposition is enough to indicate that the Cats were plenty tough. Their only losses came at the hands of Kansas, Ne- braska, and Michigan State. The Jayhawks won two decisions from the Cats. Jock Gardner, Kansas State basketball coach, piloted the Wild- cats to the best over-all season record of all Big Seven teams this year, 17 wins and only 4 losses. His teams have won 147 games and lost 76 during his 10 years at K-State. Kansas State Varsity Squad top row: Roger L. Craft, Jack R. Carby, Jerry W. Jung, Gary D. Bergen, Dick W. Knostman, Jesse W. Prisock. Second row: Coach Jack Gardner, Nugent R. Adams, Walter E. Wolf, Jim A. Smith, Jim H. Tangeman, Gregg Williams, student maanger, Keith Dobbie Lambert, assistant coach. Bottom row: Bob Rousey, Bob DeNoon, Mar- vin P. Mills, Gene A. Stauffer, Bill Kohl, Bob E. Smith, and Laurence Poiky Morgan, trainer. L Wildcats Edged Out of K-State finished with a 9-3 record in the Big Seven, and was just edged out of first place by Kansas, which won 10 games and lost 2. Kansas had a 16-5 over-all record. The Cat cagers were the most potent offensive team in K-State and conference history. They averaged 81 points in their 12 conference games, breaking their 1952 mark of 73.8 points. In all 21 of their games, the Purple cagers hit at a 81.4 clip. Their previous season high of 74.7 was set by the 1951-52 squad. As Kansas had edged the Cats out of first place, so did the Jayhawk center, B. H. Born, win the scoring title by hitting two points more than did Dick Knostman, ail-American Wildcat pivot man. Born won the point crown by netting 270 points for a 22.5 average, and Knostman hit 268 points for a 22.3 mark. Knostman broke the conference single game scoring mark by hitting 42 points against Oklahoma in a home contest. The previous record of 41 points was held by Kansas ' Clyde Lovellette. Kansas got the mark right back, as Born scored 44 tallies in a later game. Dick Knostman established himself as the greatest scorer in K-State basketball history (left). Peck Mills tries to get off a shot over Indiana ' s all- American center Don Schlundt (lower left). Knostman pushes the ball goalward against the Hoosiers (lower right). .oop Title by Kansas K-State 79 Drake 73 K-State 82 Indiana 80 K-State 81 San Francisco 60 K-State 80 Notre Dame 64 K-State 63 Michigan State 80 K-State 93 Oklahoma 69 K-State 79 Yale 66 K-State 93 Kansas 87 K-State 88 Marquette 72 K-State 66 Kansas 80 K-State 94 Missouri 85 K-State 81 Iowa State 78 K-State 67 Nebraska 80 K-State 74 Iowa State 64 K-State 84 Oklahoma 64 K-State 78 Kansas 80 K-State 81 Colorado 56 K-State 75 Missouri 68 K-State 88 Colorado 69 K-State 76 Oklahoma 60 K-State 108 Nebraska 80 Gene Stauffer was a consistent scoring threat whenever he had time to take a set shot (right). Peck Mills prevents a Marquette shot as Roger Craft (44) looks on (lower left). Stauffer breaks away for a lay up in the San Francisco contest (lower right). Knostman An All-American Knostman was picked on just about everybody ' s ail- American team at the close of the season. He was chosen on the mythical first team by the NEA and several magazines including Look. The A.P., U.P. and Colliers picked him on the second team. He was also chosen on the Big Seven first five, and was named on the all-star teams of nearly all the Wildcat opponents. Bob Rousey Wins Honors Bob Rousey also came in for his share of honors. He was given honorable mention for ail-American by the U.P. and was named on most of the Big Seven all- star teams. Gene Stauffer and Gary Bergen were given honorable mention for conference honors. At the close of the season, Coach Jack Gardner was selected to coach the West all-stars in the East-West game in Kansas City. Rousey scored 26 points and Knostman, 21, in the West victory. Both boys toured the country playing against the Harlem Globetrotters. Bob Rousey, senior guard, was che team playmaker and the second best scorer. Jim Smith goes high for a shot against Iowa State (left). Bringing down a rebound in the Colorado game is Jesse Prisock (right). Jim Smith, though not a high scorer, was an alert and hustling forward (right). Dick Knostman maneuvers under the basket to tally against Oklahoma (left). He scored 42 points in the contest. Gary Bergen shoots over the Sooner defenders (right). Knostman Sets Scoring Mark Knostman surpassed the school career scoring mark of 820 points, set by Rick Har- man, Wildcat ail-American, in 1950. The 6-6 senior went over the former record in the Big Seven opener at Lawrence. He finished the season with 476 points, and a career total of 1,083. Kansas State also set a school and conference record for the most points scored by one team in a game. The Cats went wild in their season finale and got 108 tallies against Nebraska. K-State had held the previous mark of 99 points against Iowa State in 1951. Squad Packed With Talent Dick Knostman was the big gun of the Cat attack throughout the season, but he was not a one-man team. Rousey started slowly, but after the middle of the season he was a deadly scorer. Gene Stauffer dealt trouble every time he took a set shot, and Jesse Prisock was equal to Knostman in rebounding towards the latter stages of the season and was a dangerous scorer. 273 STATE Wildcats Win Conference! Getting off to a good start, K-State began by beating a tough Drake quintet, 79-73. in an overtime period. The score was knotted 71-71 at the end of the regulation time, but three free throws by guard Marvin Peck Mills cinched the win for K-State. Knostman was high man with 32 points. A 3 5 -foot set shot by Jack Carby in the closing seconds of the Indiana game gave the Purple and White an 82-80 win. Gene Stauffer had tied the score seconds earlier with a set shot. Knostman hit 27 points for the Cats. They also coasted past San Francisco, 81-60, for their third Field House win of the season. After downing previously unbeaten Notre Dame, 80-64, in the Michigan State in- vitational meet, K-State had its winning streak snapped at four games by the host team. Michigan State won 80-63. The Wildcats then entered and won the conference pre-season tournament in Kan- sas City. Playing an almost faultless brand of ball, the Cats got past Oklahoma, 93-69, in the opener. They downed Yale, 79-66, in the semi-finals. Although Kansas put a fight in the finals, K-State triumphed 93-87. Jayhawk center Born fouled out in the second period with three points. Jesse Prisock was a demon rebounder and accurate with his flat jump shot (left). Knostman gets away his soft jump shot, as Kansas center B. H. Born tries to block the shot (left). Prisock has the ball for a tip- in attempt against the Jayhawks (right). re-Season Tourney Former assistant coach Tex Winter brought his Marquette team here, and the K-Staters responded with an 88-72 triumph. Two of Winter ' s former pupils, Knostman and Rousey, paced the attack. Knostman gathered 26 points, and Rousey hit 22. Kansas handed the Cats an 80-66 trouncing in the Big Seven opener for the Wildcats. K-State rebounded from the loss to drop Missouri, 94-85, at Columbia. The Gardnermen hit a torrid 47 per cent of their field goal attempts against the Tigers. Kansas State squeezed past Iowa State, 81-78, on the Field House court. The cats faltered again, losing 80-67 to Nebraska on the Husker court. Knostman paced the Wildcat comeback against Iowa State with 3 1 points in the 74-64 win. Bruce Drake ' s Oklahoma Sooners were completely outclassed, as the K-Staters triumphed, 84 to 64. Be- sides scoring 42 points, Knostman broke his Big Seven rebound mark, with 23 grabs. Gary Bergen and Jack Carby gave the team added height. Bergen is a 6-8 sophomore, and Carby, a 6-7 senior. Jim Smith drives through the Missouri defense (right). F C Marvin Mills and Jerry Jung were two of the most promising sophomores on the squad. Mills saw a lot of action at guard, and Jung filled in at center. Bob Rousey (above) goes down the middle to try a layup agains t Missouri. Hawks Break Home Streak The Kansas Jayhawks knocked the Cats out of the title race, 80-78, and also broke the team ' s 27-game Field House winning streak. The loss was the first home defeat since Indiana turned the trick in 1950, and was only the second defeat the Cats have suffered in the Field House. The high altitude at Boulder served to in- vigorate the Wildcats, and they toppled Colo- rado, 81 to 56. A balanced scoring attack fea- tured the Cat win over Missouri, 75-68, in the Field House. Knostman scored 18 points, and Rousey and Prisock each had 15. Rousey Paces Win Over Buffs With Rousey leading the way, the Purple and White set down Colorado, 88 to 69. The senior guard hit 22 points. Another bright spot in the win was the play of 6-11 reserve center Jerry Jung, who got 8 points. Okla- homa fell before the K-State attack for the third time, 76 to 60. In the 108-80 trouncing of Nebraska, Knostman ended his college career by tallying the last 12 points for his team. He scored 28 points and Prisock got 21. sets rion Joe cam team Fi freshi Gank Fray, Dob ' l LTi Warn I Frosh Cagers Play Only in Exhibitions Although the Kansas State freshman team did not compete against other schools, they saw plenty of action by playing against the varsity B team, an alumni squad, and the College intramural basketball all-stars. In these exhibitions, the frosh showed know-how, speed, and good playing ability. Guards Kent Poore and J. R. Snyder were consistent scorers with their long set shots. Jim Frary, 6-7 center, handled the post posi- tion with ease, and Richard Stone, Gary Parker, and Joe Powell were among others who sparked the frost team. George Carey, an air force veteran, joined the team at mid-season and gave the squad added speed. Frary led the f rosh with 25 points against the alumni cagers. The alumni won 97 to 87. Snyder scored 14 points, Poore 13, and Stone 12 points. The frosh hit with 34 per cent accuracy in the contest. Freshman basketball team top row: varsity coach Jack Gardner, Bill McQuitty, Gary A. Parker, L. Joe Powell, L. Jim Frary, F. Richard Stone, Ted L. Berner, freshman coach Keith Dobbie Lambert. Bottom row. Dick A. Thompson, Carol L. Wennstrom, George Carey, L. Kent Poore, J. R. Snyder, Warren G. Bullock, Jerald L. Draney, assistant coach Ed Head. Keith Dobbie Lambert has served for two years as head freshman and assistant varsity basketball coach. He formerly coached at Anderson, Ind., high school. Jim Frary, frosh center, gets loose under the basket to score against the alumni. Don Upson (73) and John Hoot Gib- son (32) stand by for the alums. Cat Trackmen Sparkle On Cinders Top performer on the Wildcat squad was Thane Baker, shown receiving congratulations from Coach Haylett. Sensational sprinting by Thane Baker, the coaching artistry of Ward Haylett and spurts of greatness on the part of several other thinclads, highlighted the 1952 K-State outdoor track season. Baker consistently turned in outstanding perform- ances in the dash events. He won the Kansas relays ' 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds, the best collegiate per- formance of the year. Turning in one of the top 220 dashes, he scurried the distance in 20.8 at the KU dual, to set a new meet record and a school mark. Climaxing the season, Baker won both the 100 and 220 dash titles in the conference meet, besides running anchor on the winning Cat mile relay team. For this performance, he was awarded the Henry Schulte award for the outstanding competitor in the meet. It was far from being a one-man squad, though. Gene Wilson won the broad jump at the Kansas relays. The K-State two-mile relay squad, of Bob Canf ield, John Caldwell, Ted Hanson and Dick Towers, set a Colorado relays ' mark of 7:56.7, bettering the old record by nearly eight seconds. Closing his collegiate career in a blaze of glory, Hi Faubion won the high hurdles event in the Big Seven meet. Outdoor trackmen top row: Coach Haylett, Dick Towers, Thane Baker, Floyd Niernberger, Don Thurlow, Jerry Sar- torius, Jerry Rowe, Dick Knostman. Second row. Very! Swit- zer, Jim Loomis, Gene Wilson, John Caldwell, Herman Wil- son, Jerry Mershon, Dick Culbertson, Gene Bates. Bottom row: Ted Hanson, Grover Adee, Jim Jorns, Otto Roesler, Tom Machin, and Bob Canfield. Clearing the high hurdles in the Kansas dual are Dick Culbertson (left), Dick Knostman (third from left), and Hi Faubion (second from right). K-State took a sixteen-man squad to the Texas relays, but failed to make an impressive showing. Thane Baker ran second to Dean Smith of Texas in the century. Oklahoma ' s trackmen were 76 5 6 to 53 1 6 victors over the Wildcats in the first outdoor dual. K-State salvaged only four firsts in the Norman meet. Freshman flash Jerry Mershon won the 100-yard dash; Baker took the 220 sprint; Veryl Switzer topped the pole vaulters; and Gene Bates captured the javelin honors. Coach Haylett ' s aggregation took several honors in the Kansas relays. Besides a 1 00-yard dash win by Baker, Wilson leaped twenty-four feet to take the broad jump, with Switzer finishing third in the same event. The 440 relay squad, com- posed of Cecil Corky Taylor, Jim Loomis, Wilson, and Baker, placed fourth. Good distance men were scarce, but Ted Hanson (upper right) was a steady miler. Dick Knostman (left center) was equally skillful in the discus and high hurdles. Best of the high hurdlers was Hi Faubion (right center). Tom Machin (lower left) was a consistent scorer in the pole valut, as was John Caldwell (lower right) in the relays. 279 J. KEG V .1 M ' Ut Most consistent of the field performers was Gene Wilson (upper left). Jerry Mershon (upper center) won two 100-yard sprints, and Dick Towers (above left) led the middle distance performers. Jim Loomis (above right) was used chiefly in relays, and Veryl Switzer (right) excelled in the broad jump. Lunging across the tape in the KU relays century is Thane Baker (center). Off the starting blocks in a 100-yard dash against the Jay- hawks are Wildcat sprinters Jim Loomis (20), Thane Baker ( 4 ) , and Jerry Mershon ( 24 ) . K-State won the Colorado relays team championship, scoring firsts in the two-mile, mile, 880 and 440-yard relays. Besides anchoring three winning baton teams, Baker won the 100-yard dash. A lack of depth was evident as the Wildcats dropped their only home meet, 5 1-80, to a strong Kansas squad. Gene Wilson was tops in the broad jump and high jump, and Dick Knostman led the discuss throwers. Baker easily sped to wins in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Faubion won the high hurdles. Baker led the way, and K-State picked up its first dual victory of the outdoor season, 71 4 15 to 5911 15, at Nebraska. Baker won the century, 220, quarter-mile, and anchored the mile relay squad with a brilliant 48.3 time. Towers set a new meet record of 1:55.1 for the half-mile. Thane Baker sets a meet record of 9.6 for the 100-yard dash in the dual with Kansas. Kansas State ' s Jerry Mershon (24) finished behind Hess of Kansas. The cindermen evened up their dual record by beat- ing Iowa State, 72-59, on the Iowa State track. Four Wildcats registered double wins. Towers won the mile and half-mile, Baker set the pace in the 220 and 440 dashes, Faubion took the high and low hurdles, and Gene Wilson had firsts in the high and broad jumps. Finishing behind Kansas and Oklahoma, K-State copped third spot in the conference meet at Norman. First place finishers were Baker in the 100 and 220- yard dashes, Faubion in the high hurdles, and the mile relay team composed of Jerry Rowe, John Caldwell, Towers, and Baker. In the Missouri Valley AAU meet, Baker won the 100 and 200-meter events and Towers placed second in the 400-meter hurdles. Baker went on to the NCAA meet, placing third in the 200 and sixth in the 100- meter events. He was fourth in each of the two events in the national AAU finals in Long Beach, California. Pole vaulter Herman Wilson (upper center) was a capable performer, as was freshman Jerry Sartorius (upper right) in the relays. Gene Bates (above left) was K-State ' s main performer with the javelin. Bob Canfield (above right) ran the half-mile, while Don Thurlow (left) ran the two-mile. Trackmen Score Indoors The Wildcat indoor track team had a successful season, winning one of two dual meets, a triangle meet, and dominating the Colorado invitational events. They finished fourth in the conference meet. K-State thinclads opened their season with a 55 1 3 to 48 2 3 win over Nebraska. Thane Baker, who won every individual event in which he participated during the season, was the only double winner. After losing 39 2 3 to 64 1 3 to a strong Kansas track crew, the team won top honors in the Michigan State relays. Winners were the sprint medley relay team, Veryl Switzer in the broad jump, and Baker in the 75 and 300-yard dashes. Kansas State won the Field House triangle meet with 47 1 3 points. Colorado had 44 5 6 points, and Iowa State, 37 5 6. Then in the Big Seven meet the Cats registered a pair of firsts. Baker won the 60 and 440 dashes. Fast finishes on the Field House track were registered by Dick Towers (top) and Thane Baker (left). Towers is break- ing the tape in the half-mile, and Baker is beating the field in the quarter-mile event. Indoor trackmen top row: Coach Ward Haylett, Wesley Wilkison, David Boucher, Henry Renollet, Floyd Niernberger, Elmer Creviston, Ray Russell, Jerry Sartorius, Fred Wingert. Second row: Frank Ruvolo, Don Roberts, Bill Johnson, John Caldwell, Darl Michel, Donald Hart, Veryl Switzer, Jerry Rowe, Jack Epler, Chester Wasson. Third row: Stephen Belt, Gene Youngstedt, Ted Hanson, Norman Mills, Marvin Chiles, Gene Porter, Clifford Bizek, Allen Muecke, Gerald Shadwick. Bottom row: Clinton Norton, Edward Clem, Jim Jorns, Dick Towers, Thane Baker, John Schroeder, Dick Culbertson, Glen Taplin, Jerry Mershom, and Jim Loomis. Olympic Finalist Thane Baker won international fame for himself and Kan- sas State last summer at Helsinki, Finland. Baker, a member of the United States Olympic track team, finished second in the 200-meter dash finals. At the Olympic games Thane competed against 117 other runners for the 200-meter world title. He won two heats in the event with identical times of 21.4 seconds. In the finals he finished just one-tenth of a second short of the Olympic rec- ord. Baker ' s 20.8 time was topped only by United States runner Andy Stanfield, who tied the record of 20.7 seconds. In post-Olympic European exhibitions, Baker finished first in 100-meter and 200-meter races, and he ran several relay events. Olympic star Thane Baker (upper left); He rounds a turn in one of the 200-meter trial heats at Helsinki (upper right); Baker is honored at halftime of the Missouri football game (center); The Olympic parade of athletes (lower left); Baker displays his Olympic awards (lower right). Wildcat Wrestling Coach Leon Red Reynard has guided the fortunes of the wrestling squads since 1948. Wildcat wrestling team Bob P. Mancuso, 123 and 130 pounds; Max R. Webster, 130 pounds; Dick W. Spring, 137 pounds; Ken N. Spicher, and Bill C. Boon, 147 pounds; Leslie ( Wrestlers Finish Strong! Though winning but three of nine duals during the season, the wrestling team showed strength at the Big Seven meet by taking third place. Leslie Kramer, Wild- cat 157-pounder, led the team, winning the champion- ship in his division. Bob Mancuso was second in the 123-pound class, and Ted Weaver was third in the 177- pound class. In the season opener the Wildcats were stopped by the defending national champion, the Oklahoma Soon- ers, 22-3, in the Field House. Kramer was the only K-Stater to win a match. Mankato State topped the Cat matmen, 18-11, before a K-State crowd. Mancuso, Pacha, and Kramer won decisions, and Marciniak gained a draw. The matmen took to the road in search of a win, but their hopes were jolted, 24-4, by Colorado university. K-State failed to win any event. A takedown by Mar- ciniak in the last seconds of the heavyweight match gave Kansas State its first win of the season, 16-15, over Colorado State. J. Kramer, 157 pounds; Leonard E. Pacha, 167 pounds; Ted Weaver, 177 pounds; and Ron Marciniak, heavyweight. 284 0f ln Conference Meet Wrestling Record K-State 3 Oklahoma 22 K-State 11 Mankato State 18 K-State 4 Colorado 24 K-State 16 Colorado State 15 K-State 11 Illinois 16 K-State 16 Wyoming 12 K-State 11 Nebraska 19 K-State 8 Iowa State 18 K-State 16 Cornell College 12 Illini Grapplers Are Victors Illinois topped the Cats, 16-11, but K-State had a strong finish. Going into the 157-pound event, the Wildcats trailed 14 to 0. Kramer, Pacha, and Weaver won decisions, and Marciniak ' s match ended in a draw. The K-State wrestlers won their second meet by dropping Wyoming 16 to 12. Besides the forfeit in the 123-class, the Cats lost only one match. Mancuso, Spring, Kramer, and Weaver decisioned their opponents, and Marciniak fought to a draw. K-State Loses at Ames Another loss came at the hands of Iowa State, 18-8, on the I-State mats. Mancuso scored five of the Wild- cats ' eight points with a last-second pin. Kramer was the only other Cat performer to win over the Cyclones. The grapplers came back the next night to end their dual season with a 16-12 win over Cornell college at Mount Vernon, Iowa. Mancuso and Weaver accounted for 10 points by pinning their men. Kramer and Mar- ciniak rounded out the scoring with decisions. Heavyweight Ron Marciniak leads his opponent around by the head (top); Bob Mancuso does a dance to keep from falling in the Wyoming meet (second); Dick Spring has his Wyom- ing opponent pretty well tied up (third); Ted Weaver, 177- pounder, gains the advantage in the Mankato State match (fourth); Leslie Kramer tackles an Oklahoma foe (bottom). 285 You see men it ' s this way, Coach Evans says as he explains the proper grip to Dale Elliott, Bill Boggess, Graham Hunt, Russell Hicks and John Stretcher. The team is shown on one of the greens of the Manhattan Country Club for practice. Golfers Bow; But Look To Future Fore! Letterman Graham Hunt tees off as Bill Boggess watches. Inexperience and bad breaks combined to give the golf team an uninspiring record on paper. The golfers, under the guidance of Coach Mickey Evans, dropped seven duals and tied one. However the situation is not as bad as it first seems. Things look better when it is realized that two of the matches were lost by only one point and one match was lost by three points. And things look even more encouraging when the age of the team is considered. The squad was composed of two juniors, Graham Hunt and Russell Hicks, a sophomore, John Stretcher, and two freshmen. Bill Boggess and Dale Elliott. The Cats placed sixth in the Colorado College tournament and last in the conference tournament. Golf Record Kansas State .. . 10 Wichita 11 Kansas State 4 Kansas 14 Kansas State .. . 71 2 Wichita .... Id 2 Kansas State .. 9 Kansas 9 Kansas State . 5 Nebraska .. 16 2 Kansas State ... 6Y 2 Iowa State .. 11V2 Kansas State .. - 51 2 Nebraska ... 2Yi Kansas State ... 8Vi Missouri .... 9Vi 286 P The tennis team receives some instructions from coach Frank Thompson on swinging the racket. Watching him are (left to right) Don Upson, Chris Williams, Roger Coad, David McFarland, and Allen Chaplin. The team practices on the student courts. Netmen Register Top School Mark Kansas State ' s tennis team had one of its most successful seasons last spring, winning nine times while losing only three. Allen Chaplin boasted the top singles record. He won 10 times and lost 2. Chris Williams had a 9-3 record, and Roger Coad, a 7-5 mark. Coad and Williams teamed up in doubles to win 1 1 of their 1 2 matches. The team opened pre-season play by downing Southern Methodist, 4 to 2, and Southeastern Oklahoma, 4 to 3. Oklahoma then turned the tables with a 7 to win. In their first home meet, K-State ' s netmen bowed, 6 to 1, to Iowa. Then after topping Tulsa 6 to 1 , Kansas handed them a 3 to 2 loss at Lawrence. The Wildcats finished the season with six consecutive wins, beating Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska twice, Washburn, and Kansas. In the Big Seven meet at Norman, K-State dropped to fourth place, but Roger Coad and Allen Chaplin advanced to the finals before losing. 287 Number one singles ace was senior letterman Roger Coad. Inexperience Wildcat catching staff members Ray Holder and Dick Myers receive some instructions from their coach Ray Wauthier. 1952 baseball squad top row. Earl Woods, Don Prigmore, Gene Stauffer. Second row. Paul Roth, Bob Parker, Gene Kubicki, Jim Jacobs, Roger Bruton, Sam Sinderson, Sax Stone. Third row. Dick Myers, John Boyer, Nugent Adams, Ray 1 A young and inexperienced Wildcat baseball squad won only two of seventeen Big Seven encounters, how- ever they fared better against their non-conference foes. K-State downed Wichita university twice and took a game from Forbes Air Force base of Topeka. Bad weather a hinderance The Cats were hampered by bad weather in pre-sea- son practice sessions. Ray Wauthier, in his second year as baseball mentor, was assisted by Duane Holder. Some good hitting Jim Pollom, shortstop, topped the K-State regulars in hitting with a .381 average. Ralph Clark and Don Morris had high averages, but neither was at bat more than ten times. Pollom collected eight safeties in the 21 times he batted. Don Childs batted .315, Nugent Adams hit .313, and Richard Tannahill had a .310 average. Jerry Schnittker was next in line with a .273 hitting mark. The Cats ' conference victories were at the expense of Iowa State and Missouri. The Cats downed Iowa State, 8-6, at Ames, and they handed Missouri its only Big Seven loss in a 5-4 upset here at Griffith stadium. Holder, Walt Kelly, Jerry Schnittker, Asst. Coach Duane Holder. Bottom row: Jim Pollom, Don Childs, Richard Tan- nahill, Jack Dillman, Don Morris, Rex Wade, and Coach Ray Wauthier. it 4 ' L . 7. . Plagues the Cats Schnittker and Childs lead RBI ' s Schnittker and Childs topped the squad in runs- batted-in, with 12 apiece. Adams followed with 10 RBI ' s. Adams and Childs each had two home runs, and Childs scored 15 runs to lead Cat hitters in that department. Top hurler for K-State was Walt Kelly, with two wins against a pair of defeats. Bob Parker had one triumph and no losses, and Jack Dillman won two games and suffered three defeats. Rex Wade saw the most action on the mound hurling in 10 games. Wade registered 43 strikeouts and issued 39 walks. Cat pitchers served up an average of 7.8 walks per contest. Cats win opener, 1 3-7 Eighteen men were employed in the opening game, which the Wildcats took 13-7 from Forbes Air Force base. Leading the hitting parade for K-State were Don Prigmore, Nugent Adams, Jerry Schnittker and Don Morris, with two safties each. Jack Dillon started and received credit for the win, although three other hurlers later took the mound. Forbes held a 1-0 lead until the Cats exploded for six tallies in the third inning. The Wildcats were pressed 6-5 in the seventh inning, but K-State pushed across three runs in the last half of that inning, and got four more in the eighth frame. Diamond defense for the Cats was supplied by infielders Gene Stauffer, Nugent Adams, Don Prigmore, and Don Childs. The Wildcat baseball team usually draws a good crowd when they play in their home ball park at Griffith stadium. Hard-hitting first baseman Nugent Adams, who ended the season batting .313, follows through on his powerful swing. 1952 Baseball Results K-State 13 Forbes Air Force base 7 K-State 10 Wichita 1 K-State 3 Wichita K-State 1 Nebraska 12 K-State 1 Nebraska 14 K-State Missouri 20 K-State 4 Missouri 12 K-State 8 Iowa State 6 K-State 3 Kansas 5 K-State 10 Kansas 11 K-State Nebraska 16 K-State 2 Nebraska 19 K-State 6 Missouri 9 K-State 5 Missouri 4 K-State 12 Oklahoma 18 K-State 12 Oklahoma 24 K-State 6 Colorado 12 K-State 4 Colorado 7 K-State 7 Kansas 9 K-State 17 Kansas 19 Win streak continues The Cats ran their early season winning streak to three games with 10 to 1 and 3 to wins over Wichita. Nebraska ended K-State ' s winning ways, jolting the Wildcats, 1-12 and 1-14. In the opener the Huskers collected 16 hits and were aided by five K-State miscues. The second game found Nebraska pitcher Pat Mallette hurling a two-hitter. Dick Myers doubled to score Adams with the only Cat run. Starting an eight game road trip, Coach Wauthier ' s squad was swamped 0-20 by Missouri. John Dover ' s single off Tiger tosser Don Boenker was the only K- State safety. The Cats dropped the second contest, 4-12, although the Tigers collected only eight hits. K-State in conference victory Relief hurler Walt Kelly received credit for the Wild- cats ' first Big Seven triumph, 8-6, over Iowa State. Kelly and starter Dillman gave up 1 hits, while K-State was pounding out eight singles. Adams set the pace with a pair of home runs. Kansas took two close contests from the Cats, 3-5 and 10-11. The longest blow of the first game was a four-bagger by Prigmore. Rex Wade went the distance giving up only six hits. In the second contest the Cats collected eleven hits to KU ' s eight, but the K-State defense fell apart and provided the Hawkers a one run victory margin. Midway through their season, the Wildcat baseballers had compiled four wins and six losses. K-State held the conference cellar position, as they had registered only one win to go with six Big Seven defeats. Wildcat pitching duties were per- formed by regular pitchers Walt Kelly, Rex Wade, Bob Park- er, and Jack Dillman. 290 Cats Split with Tigers Kansas State had the honor of handing the Mis- souri Tigers their only Big Seven conference loss of the season, 5-4. The Cats dropped the second game by a 6 to 9 score. Bob Reynolds, Husker second-baseman, proved him- self as capable on the diamond as on the gridiron when he led the attack on the Wildcats that resulted in two losses, 0-16 and 2-19. Oklahoma, the defending NCAA champions, swept a pair of slugfests, 12-18 and 12-24. The Sooners banged out 16 hits and took advantage of 11 walks, as K-State connected with 10 hits and got 13 free tickets. In the second game the Wildcats collected 16 safeties, including a home run by Childs. Colorado Topples Cats The Wildcats dropped a twin-bill to Colorado, 6-12 and 4-7. In the opener the K-Staters jumped off to a three-run lead, but the Buffs took command with a six- run sixth inning. The Cats dropped a 7-9 decision to Kansas. Trying desperately to end the season with a win, K-State ham- mered out 21 hits for 17 runs. The Jayhawks gathered 15 hits, but made them count for 19 runs. A mighty swing is taken by second baseman Don Childs (top); Catcher Dick Myers appears disinterested as his op- ponent complains to the umpire (bottom). Roaming the outfield for K-State were Earl Woods, Jim Jacobs, Joe Arnold, and Richard Tannahill. 291 Gymnasts in Second Year For their second season, K-State ' s gymnasts competed with other colleges and performed during halftime at basketball games. Gym team top row. Coach Frank Thompson, Gene Clark, Bill Wikle, Bob Logan, Kenneth Burgoon. Bottom row. Norman Schlesener, Ray Beatty, Milton Harpster, Albert Bumpus, and Wendell Holt. Albert Bumpus (top left) per- forms on the horizontal bar. Wikle (left) was the top man on the rings, and Beatty ' s specialty was the parallel bars (above). 292 Three Sports Added to Intramurals Intramural director Frank Myers (left) supervisor of the men ' s intramural program at Kansas State, looks on while student athletes check results of the spring track and field meet. Myers has been a member of the athletic staff since 1926. The College intramural program has been expanded to include thirteen sports. Three new sports are wres- tling, badminton, and free throws. The other intra- murals are played in golf, touch football, basketball, volleyball, Softball, tennis, horseshoes, handball, track, and swimming. All Students Eligible All male students are eligible to compete in each sport if they are not members of the varsity squad in that athletic event. Intramural athletics at Kansas State are arranged to provide the students with a chance to participate in any or all of the thirteen recreational activities. This year about two thousand men competed in intramural sports. Three Outdoor Fields Used The outdoor intramurals are played on two fields on the east campus grounds, and in the city park. Most of the indoor sports are played on the three courts in the Field House gymnasium. The finals of the basketball tournament were played in the Field House to accom- modate the large crowd. Independent track team Hosenose Gang. Top row: Loren Harris, Robert Smith, John Keltz, Wilfred Unruh, Philip Crossfield. Bottom row: Tom Holcombe, Jerry Meyer, J. D. Rector, Walter Holcombe, and Darryl Smika. Fraternity track team Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Top row: Wes R. McMillen, Wayne F. Edinger, Bob G. Rumble, Bill Hull, John R. Stack, Bill D. Blair, Bruce D. Gilbert. Bottom row: Wayne Walter, Ralph E. Rawline, Spencer Law, Herman Wil- son, Dwight N. Eells Jr., and Jack Reid. Fraternity golf team Beta Theta Pi. Bob Skiver, Hayes Walker, Richard T. Wright, and Michael Chappell. Fraternity football champs Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Standing: Ted Brannin, Chuck Nelson, Jim Tangeman, John Stack, Jack Flannally, Bill Blair, Harry Weelborg, Bruce Gilbert. Kneel- ing: Wayne Edinger, Gene Arnold, Dwight Eells, Marvin Kraft, Jim Pollom, Dale Reed, Ralph Rawline, and Ed Head. Independent football champs Jr. AVMA. Standing: Duane Holder, Dean Darling, William Bradley, Ray Holder, Dick Hartkopf, Lowell Breeden, Dick Vandercook, Tom Pollard. Kneeling: Bill Feeter, Joe Landholm, Dane Bruster, Wayne Bradley, Vern Shires, and Joe Swanson. AVMA, Betas Lead With eight events completed this year, Beta Theta Pi led the fraternity division with 325 points, and Jr. AVMA was on top of the independent list with 326Vi points. Close Fraternity Race In the fraternity division Sigma Alpha Epsilon fol- lowed the Betas with 306 Vi points; Kappa Sigma, 2721 2; Phi Delta Theta, 262 1 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 227; Delta Sigma Phi, 225; Sigma Chi, 223; Sigma Nu, 221; Alpha Gamma Rho, 203; Pi Kappa Alpha, 190; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 176; and Delta Tau Delta, 1571 2. Hosenose Gang In Second Following Jr. AVMA in the independent class was the Hosenose Gang, 269 points; Sumner County Leagu- ers, 260; YMCA, 210; Signa Phi Nothing, 1571 2; House of Williams, 143V3; Bluemonters, 140; High Plains Leaguers, 104; Price Boys, 941 2; House of Pirates, 92; Wesley Foundation athletic club, 91J 2J and Hui O Makules, 85. Tennis champs (upper left) in singles were Gordon Hess, House of Williams, and Sax Stone, Phi Delta Theta. Doubles winners were Lane Brown and Bob McDonald (upper center), Sigma Chi. In- dependent leaders were Benny Gerber and George Gantz (upper right). Jr. A.V.M.A. (ri ght), independent softball top row: Ellis Carr, Dean Darling, Edward Baker, Bill Stuart, Homer Caley, Howard Newkirk, Russell Frey, Vern Shires. Bottom row: Dennis Goetsch, O. E. Hundley, Jim Brown, Richard Adams, John Swanson, Harold Johnson, and Tom Pollard. Kappa Alpha Psi (right), fraternity volleyball top row: Bert Lewis, Hoyt Givens, Victor Talbot, Veryl Switzer. Bottom row: Sam Young, Ronald Harris, Donald Harris, John Caldwell, and Hubert Rollen. Hosenose Gang (lower left), independent volley- ball top row: Walt Holcombe, Ronald Rogers, Merle Noakes. Bottom row. J. D. Rector, John Keltz, and Robert Smith. Alpha Gamma Rho (lower right), fraternity soft- ball top row: Joe Curry, Kent Smith, Dick Tal- bot, J. D. Savage, John McKenna, Tony Renollet. Bottom row: Don Griffiths, Claire Kuckelman, Edward Larson, Dwight Wingert, and Garman Breitenbach. Independent basketball team Sumner County Leaguers. Top row: Warren Barber, Kenneth Nicholson, Norvin Stunkel, Gene Pippin, Don Martin. Bottom row: Don Goedeke, Gene Wiley, Paul Barber and Dane Bruster. Fraternity basketball team Phi Delta Theta. Top row: Jack Miller, Phil Huff, Sax Stone, Jerry Wood, Lloyd Phil- lips. Bottom row: Bill Johnson, Dick Towers, Steve Par- sons, Don Prigmore and Graham Newcomer. Golf Opens Season Golf was the first intramural event to be com- pleted last fall. Winners of the school link titles were the independent champs, the Hillbillys, and Beta Theta Pi of the fraternity division. Members of the Hillbilly team were Bill Beasley, Gary Flet- cher, Ronnie Young, and Eldon Johnson. In touch football Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the crown by defeating the independent winners, Jr. AVMA, 33 to 26. No Team Wrestling Title There was no team championship in the wrestling tournament, and no matches between the fraternity and independent winners. Sumner County Leaguers won the all-school basket- ball championship by downing Phi Delta Theta, 45 to 41. The Bluemonters were runners-up for the inde- pendent title, and Kappa Alpha Psi was second among fraternities. The Sumner team also copped the independent free throws crown. Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha tied for first in the fraternity division. Ed Baker of Jr. AVMA won the independent hand- ball intramurals by defeating J. A. Sprowls, also of Jr. AVMA. Fratenriry wrestlers top row. Glen David, Leonard Pacha, Bill Boone, Charles Young. Bottom row: Vaughn Gregg, Jack Toliver, and Bob Logan. Independent wrestling Ken N. Spicher, Kenneth L. Ellis, Ben McDaniels, Elmer L. Richers, and Larry G. Henry. di in ,, ula al DO ue Pfci Many Girls Play Intramural Sports Men are not the only students who have an oppor- tunity to participate in intramural athletics. The girls have an organized intramural program which this year has attracted about 400 women students. This number has remained about the same for the last three years. The women ' s physical education department directs the program, which includes six team sports and three individual sports. The sports in which girls compete as teams are volleyball, tenniquoits, posture, swimming, basketball, and Softball. In addition to these, there is tennis, table tennis, and badminton. Volleyball has proved to be the most pop- ular team sport with the girls, although basketball has a large following. In order to keep the teams well balanced and insure that none has an advantage over the other, rules permit no team to have more than one-half of its players, who are physical education majors, on the team at the same time. Katheryn McKinney, assistant professor of physical education, has been intramural director here for seven years. She is re- sponsible for the growth of the present intramural program for coeds, which now has nine sports. Phi Beta Phi swimming team Shirley Cortwright, Patricia Ptacek, Rebecca Thacher, Sandra Tatge, Ann Lundberg, Linna Snyder, Jean Hunter, and Martha Ann Blum. foer Alpha Chi Omega Posture team Lou Jean Mover, Jean Sheets, Joanne Wood, Peggy Meyers, Gene Anne Schleifer, and Janet Barger. Tennis winners Kathleen Brubaker, Waltheim, and Sue Burke, Chi Omega, won the intramural tennis tournaments. Future Expansion Planned Due to the interest that the girls are taking in intra- mural sports, the women ' s athletic department is look- ing ahead to a larger intramural program. Bowling may be added to the list of sports in the near future. All of the sororities and dormitories have intramural teams. Some of the larger groups field two squads. Each organization is in charge of managing its own group. Not Enough Independents The chief problem encountered by the intramural director, Miss Katheryn McKinney, is that not enough girls from unorganized houses participate. The only team this year which was composed of girls from unorganized houses was the Blitz Babes. In past years church groups and independent students organiza- tions have entered teams in the intramurals. Intramurals Open To All Coeds Only One Team Champion The program is run in a different way from the man- ner in which men ' s intramurals are conducted. Instead of having two divisions, fraternity and independent, the girls play in only one bracket. The winner of each sport may be either a sorority or an independent team. Intramurals are open to all of the coeds, and not just those in physical education classes. Participation is not compulsory. Intramurals Played in 1930 ' s Women ' s intramurals are not a new thing at th College. They first started in the early 1930 ' s. The program grew steadily until World War II, when it was seriously disrupted. Since that time however, interest has been gradually increasing. Table tennis champs Lavina McCormick, Southeast, and Gwen Emel, Alpha Xi Delta, were the table tennis winners. 298 Northwest Is Volleyball Champ Northwest hall defeated the Blitz Babes, 21-12, to win the volleyball championship. Kathleen Brubaker of Waltheim, and Sue Burke of Chi Omega won the tennis tournament. Delta Delta Delta won the tenniquoits title by best- ing Alpha Delta Pi. The posture championship was was by Alpha Chi Omega. Lavina McCormick of Southeast was the winner of the intramural table tennis championship by beating Gwen Emel of Alpha Xi Delta. Waltheim and Delta Delta Delta tied for the top honors in basketball. Their score was 16-16. Pi Beta Phi was the winner of the intramural swimming crown. Delta Delta Delta basketball team top row: Mary Quinlan, Eugenia Sweedlun, Barbara A. Hart, Betty A. Taylor. Bottom row: Cathie L. Koeller, Marilyn M. Johnson, Janice F. Fosha, and Pat A. Bauer. Waltheim basketball team top row: Catherine Bell, Wanda J. Scovel, Evie M. Starr, Pat A. Artman. Bottom row: Pat A. Dufford, Shirley V. Malcolm, Katie A. Brubaker, and Gloria F. Nelson. Northwest volleyball team standing: Delpha E. Fiechter, Marcella A. Ecord, Doreen L. Cronkite, Ann L. Shaw, Joan K. Sargent, Charlotte H. Moore. Kneeling: Carolyn Cook, Janet L. Taylor, Barbara Bellinger, Roberta Congleton. Sitting: Charlotte McCormick, Barbara A. Puhr, and Lucille Bremen- kamp. Delta Delta Delta volleyball team top row: Marilyn G. Brett, Kathleen L. Koeller, Janet Larson, Mary Heath. Bottom row: Pat A. Bauer, Barbara A. Hart, and Betty A. Taylor. 299 ft] 1 A full house almost every night was the record set in the Field House this year. 115,000 fans came to watch the Kansas State cagers play in ten home games. The huge Field House can easily accommodate about 12,500 persons at one time, but several times the crowd reached an estimated 13,000. Lines at the student en- trances began forming early before every home cage contest. Students were in line by three o ' clock for the KU game (above); That thing in the cage is a Jayhawk ( upper right ) ; Mar- quette s coach Winter confers with coach Gardner before the game (tipper left); Every man a wildcat from the sidelines (center); Cheerleaders work almost as hard as the players (left); Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, and Wampus Cats form a cheer- ing nucleus in the Field House (lower left) . 300 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Almost every week of college life is jlighlighted by some colorful event or memorable experience. There are about 36 weeks of school in the combined fall and spring semesters, and the Royal Purple has neither the space nor the money to print a complete pictorial record of everything that hap- pened during the 1952-1953 school year. However} the pho- tographer did focus his camera on many such events such .as big name band dances, queens, enrollment, assembly speak- ers, and commencement. They are not events limited to per- sonnel in one particular school or interest group, but are all- school events, ones in which every student enrolled at K-State may or must participate. It is hoped that these pictures of a few outstanding occurrences will help jog your memory into remembering the other experiences that made up this school year at Kansas State for a long time. Fall enrollment saw more than 5,000 students go through the necessary registration process. The long wait is in front of Anderson (upper left); IBM cards are picked up near the entrance (upper right): Identification pictures are taken (above); Fees are paid at the cashier ' s office (upper center); Con- fusion reigns in Nichols (right); There ' s a frantic search for class cards (below and lower left); the final check [lower center); and it ' s all over (lower right). Orientation week packed many activ- ities into a few days for the freshmen. New students enjoyed their first varsity with the music of Matt Betton (upper left); Betton enjoyed the fun, too (above); The freshman talent show displayed the versatil- ity of the new class (upper center); En- trance tests were an important part of the orientation process (left); Watermelon hit the spot with the boys at the watermelon feed (beloit ' ); President McCain started the week by addressing new students and their parents in the auditorium (lower left); Students waited under the trees to take their next test in the over-crowded audi- torium (lower right). Homecoming festivities were as colorful in 1952 before. Aggieville stops business to watch the Homecoming parade (upper left); Delta Sigma Phi shows how to de-feet MU ' s tiger (upper right); Queen Charleen Dunn is presented by President McCain (above left); Lambda Chi Alpha had the winning float (above); The Homecoming ball drew a big crowd (left); K-State ' s Band forms a heart around the Queen and her attendants (lou-er left): Blue Key members escort Queen Dunn, and attendants Pat Laney, and Betty Taylor, during half-time ceremonies (lower right). Ifcii I i Visitors are welcomed at K State Students were entertained and edu- cated by experts from various fields. President McCain presides at assembly (above); Correspondent Frank Mc- Naughton tells of news writing in Wash- ington (upper right); Dorothy Thomp- son, journalist, chats with students (right); Judge Camille Kelley keeps her audience rolling in the aisles with her Southern quips (below); You ain ' t seen nothin ' yet says Irvin Mattick in his physics demonstration (lower right); Patty Berg shows golfing from the professional angle (lower left). - o - A Fiendish ideos are at a premium when the actives belonging- to the campus honoraries and all-school organizations start seeking new methods of initiating their pledges. i A Steel Ring pledge is measured for the paddle treatment (upper left), ' Scabbard and Blade initiates engage in a wooden sword fight (upper right); Three Pershing Rifles ' pledges stand guard at the Military Science building (left); Purple Pepsters parade their pledges to Aggieville (above), and have them perform on a campus wall (lower left); Bearded Sigma Gamma Epsilon initiates pitch tent on the campus to examine rock specimens (lower right). r WITCH ROCK PECKER 1 KEITH WNIGER It ' s a parade and the Army R.O.T.C regi- ment, more than 800 cadets strong, are reviewed on the drill field. These cadets held three parades during the fall. At the final review six Scabbard and Blade candidates for Military Ball queen were presented to the regiment. These coeds competed against six girls chosen by the Arnold Air society for the honor of reigning over Kansas State ' s only annual formal dance. Each of the candidates was given the honorary rank of lieutenant colonel. One of the battalion commanders pins a medal on a queen candidate (upper left): A queen hopeful and cadet officers focus their attention on the reviewing stand (upper right); Queen candidates were Susan Sears, Marlene Frohn, Betty Wharton, Pat Bullock, Yvonne Higgenbotham, and Barbara Hart (center); Army cadet corps stands at attention (right); Regi- ment is inspected by their sponsor and College offi- cials llotver left); Cadets pass in review (lower right). Celebrities come to State and the auditorium is filled for their appearances. K-State Players and the Artist Series committee are responsible for the fine entertain- ment offered the students. Hollywood stars Raymond Massey, Judith Anderson, and Ty- rone Power pose after their presentation of John Browns Body (upper left); Members of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo thrilled the audience with interpretations of well-known ballets (abate); Elsa Lancaster and her Mad Hatters furnished an evening of spirited verse and song (second row left); Rotx Merrill obliges autograph seekers (third row left) and talk with Prof Earl Hoover of the speech department (lower le;: Elsa Lancaster demonstrates the use of few props (lower center); Ballet artists limber up for the performance I right). isfiU e Artist nterain- . ind It- i Brown ' s k Monte ;dl-kBora furaiiksi pi ||[r i IK Capacity crowds again filled the Field House this year to watch the Wildcats play such cage greats as NCAA champion Indiana and NCAA runnerup KU. 13,500 basketball addicts gathered for the KU game (above); The Wildcats proudly show the trophy they received for winning the Big Seven tournament (upper right); A pair of K-Staters hit the deck with two San Francisco Dons (upper left); The Band is all eyes (left center); A Hoosier is almost bottled up by Knostman and Smith (left); Cat rooters do the bunnyhop (lower left); Knostman broke Lovellette ' s record by hitting 42 (lower right). ll 111 - Faculty members work and play in much the same way as students, and their associations with each other do not end inside the classroom. V A general faculty meeting is conducted by President Mc- Cain in Rec Center (above); Members of the mathe- matics department and their wives celebrate St. Patrick ' s Day with a dessert and card party (upper left); The Faculty Senate meets in the new classroom building (sec- ond row left); Dorothy Thompson visits with Dean and Mrs. A. L. Pugsley and President and Mrs. McCain (left); Journalism faculty meet to listen to the election returns (lower left); Faculty trip the light fantastic at a square dance in Rec Center (below). Beauty queens and modern music reigned at the combined name band dance and Royal Purple ball in Nichols gym last December. The job of choosing the queen belonged to Frederick A. Birmingham, editor of Esquire magazine (above); Queen Phyllis Conner and attendants Shirley Swartz and Eleanor Hedges receive their bouquets from Prof. H. W. Davis (upper right); The band and vocal groups of Billy May attracted the admiration and interest of the capacity crowd (above right and right); Candidates and crowd await the important announcement by Prof. H. W. Davis (below). V Connor Reigns As RP Beauty Queen Phyllis Conner, Royal Purple Beauty Queen, was selected from 19 K-State co-eds by Frederic A. Birmingham, editor of Esquire magazine. She repre- sents Cni Omega sorority znd is from Widiha. Eleanor Hedges, first attendant to the queen, was the candidate from North- west hall. Her home is in Eureka. Shirley Swortz, second attendant, is from St. John. She represented the Independent Students ' Association. Royal Purple Top row: Lyndel Stuck, Southeast; Susan Sears, Pi Beta Phi; Patty Sue King, Alpha Chi Omega. Second row. Dorine Heit- schmidt. Alpha Xi Delta; Ellen Lacey, Van Zile; Bernice Lash, Southeast. Bot- tom roti . Veryl Bowen, Amicossembly; and Judy Vest, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 3eauty Candidates Top row: Marilyn Russell, Clovia; Joan Nelson, Delta Delta Delta; Jeanne Pilant, Waltheim. Second row. Karen Ross, Van Zile; Margaret Shoemaker, Amicossembly; Jan Austin, Northwest. Bottom row: Betty Gurisco, Alpha Delta Pi; and Arlene Wilcox, Kappa Delta. 3D ' ! m aeS? - ' Graduation provides a suitable climax to years of college life, and opens the door to a new life. Graduating seniors gather on the quadrangle east of Anderson during spring graduation (upper left); Stand- ing on the palm-decorated speaker ' s platform, President McCain hands the graduates their diplomas (upper right); Guests and graduates can be seen in the interior views of the Field House as eight hundred degrees were being conferred left and lower left); Faculty precedes students in the colorful academic procession to the Field House (lower right). ' :v:- - . -- ' . een UNDERCLASSMEN Three out of four students enrolled at Kansas State are either freshmen, sophomores, or juniors. Collectively these students are called the underclassmen. Broken down into groups the underclassmen are hazed when they are freshmen, ignored as sophomores, and finally when they are juniors, are more or less accepted as people who might someday grad- uate. While seniors hold the top administrative and authori- tative positions on the hill , underclassmen are always pres- ent, learning how to do the big jobs, ready to follow in the seniors ' footsteps. In this section, entitled Underclassmen, are the pictures of the students who will in the next three years fill the places left by the graduating class of 1953. UNDERCLASSMEN Abo-Asi Top Row Aboud, James J. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Abram, Charles T. Jewell Junior in Arts and Sciences Acker, Stevens G. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ackerman, Edward S. Lincoln, Neb. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Acre, Kenneth . Sharon Springs Freshman in Agriculture Acre, Lois E. Sharon Springs Junior in Arts and Sciences Adamek, Kenneth C. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Adams, David S. Maple Hill Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Lewis Adams, Eugene S. Junior in Agriculture Adams, Marilyn M. Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Adams, Nugent R. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Adams, Pelham E. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Adams, Walter L. Simpson Freshman in Agriculture Ade, Donald R. Gypsum Freshman in Agriculture Adee, Grover M. Wells Sophomore in Agriculture Adee, Marilyn J. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Adranly, Issa G. Jerusalem, Palestine Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ahlstrom, Patricia L. Durham Freshman in Home Economics Ahlvers, Richard L. Glen Elder Sophomore in Agriculture Albers, Bernard F. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Alderman, Barbara A. Ottawa Sophomore in Home Economics Alexander, Dean E. Clifton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Alexander, Leslie J. Hill City Freshman in Agriculture Alexander, Roger E. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Alford, Ardith L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Alger, John R. Dodge City Freshman in Agriculture Allen, C. Dale Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Allen, Doris A. Norwich Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Allen, James D. Washington Freshman in Agriculture Allen, James L. Ottawa Freshman in Agriculture Allen, Le Vona L. Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allen, Lois R. Gardner Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Allen, Nancy Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Allen, Robert W. Kansas City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Allen, Ronald D. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Allen, Ronald R. Preston Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Allingham, Lawrence Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Allison, Patricia Brewster Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Allison, Robert L. Russell Junior in Arts and Sciences Amick, Beverly A. Cunningham Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Amick, Vera J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Amis, Mary A. Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Amstein, Charles A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 318 Top Row Anderson, Crystal Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Anderson, David B. Garden City freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Don H. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Elaine A. Lincoln Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderso n, Gloria D. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Harriet R. Gaylord Sophomore in Home Economics Anderson, James C. Cleburne Junior in Agriculture Anderson, Janis C. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Anderson, Jay Salina Freshman in Agriculture Anderson, Jerry E. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Ronald V. Holton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Andler, Harold E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Andrews, Frank C. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Andrews, Valda J. Phillipsburg Freshman in Home Economics Andrews, Winfred A. Bethel Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine 319 Angell, Patricia J. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Antenen, Gary M. Ness City Junior in Agriculture Antic, Carol N. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Apley, Arthur D. Washington Junior in Agriculture Appleby, Leslie V. Wichita Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Applegate, Lester D. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Archer, Harry R. McDonald Freshman in Agriculture Arensman, Elton E. Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Argabright, John W. Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Armstead, Donna L. Ozawkie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Armstrong, Ann I. Sunflower Freshman in Home Economics Armstrong, Gerald C. Overland Park Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Arn, Barbara C. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Arnold, Paul E. Sheridan, Wyo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Arnold, Philip H. Ashland Sophomore in Agriculture Arnold, Richard A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and, Sciences A n iii.in, Patricia A. Mount Hope Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Arwood, Margaret E. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Asendorf, Wallace L. Garden Place Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ashley, Ruth Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Asis, Conchita Junction City Junior in Home Economics A large number of the eighteen hundred and three freshmen who enrolled at Kansas State last September attended the freshmen mixer which was given one evening on the tennis courts. UNDERCLASSMEN Atk-Bec Top Row Atkeson, George W. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Atkinson, Delphine B. Carlton Junior in Arts and Sciences Atkinson, Gary D. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Atkinson, Lewis N. Winfield Junior in Agriculture Second Row Atwood, Charles W. La Cygne Junior in Agriculture Atwood, John F. Penfield, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ausherman, Jane A. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Austin, Janice G. Salina Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Ayers, Donald W. Webster Groves, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Babcock, William H. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bachofer, Don V. Bucyrus Freshman in Agriculture Back, Harrison M. Merriam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Bacon, Elizabeth C. El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Badders, Richard G. Kincaid Junior in Agriculture Baehr, David J. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Baetz, Gary D. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Baetz, Robert L. Smith Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Baffrey, Billie J. Lane Sophomore in Home Economics Bailey, Dwayne O. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bailey, William L. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Sixth Row Bair, Barbara A. Mission Junior in Arts and Sciences Baker, Ellen M. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Baker, Laverne L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baker, Richard J. Freshman in Agriculture Seventh Row Hays Baker, Ronald L. Blue Rapids Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baker, Wesley C. Axtell Junior in Arts and Sciences Baldawi, Jawad H. Iraq Junior in Arts and Sciences Balderston, Robert E. Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Balding, Marjorie J. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Home Economics Baldwin, Everley V. Kingsdown Sophomore in Agriculture Baldwin, Harvey C. Galesburg Junior in Arts and Sciences Baldwin, James G. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Baldwin, Janette R. Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Bales, Norma J. Brewster Sophomore in Home Economics Bales, William H. Marshall, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ball, John K. Hereford, Texas Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Ballard, Ruby A. Webber Freshman in Home Economics Ballinger, Joe E. Norton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Balman, Bruce R. Rozel Junior in Engineering and Architecture Balthazor, Merle E. Clifton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Balthrop, Virginia L. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Balzerick, Robert F. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Banman, Vera K. Centralia Sophomore in Home Economics Bantz, Rex A. Howard Freshman in Agriculture 320 Top Row Barber, Paul A. South Haven Junior in Agriculture Barber, Warren K. South Haven Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barnard, Jack Archie, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Barnes, Marilyn J. Washington Freshman in Home Economics Barr, William T. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Barrett, Jackie D. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barta, George J., Jr. Ellsworth Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bartley, Elizabeth A. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bartley, Ray E. Hiawatha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Barton, Barbara J. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Barton, Mary E. Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Bartz, Helen L. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Bascom, James F. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bassett, Daphne D. Osage City Freshman in Home Economics Batdorf, Lois A. Wellsville Freshman in Home Economics Bates, Mary H. Glasco Junior in Home Economics 321 Batthauer, Byron E. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Battin, Donna M. Johnson Sophomore in Home Economics Battin, Melvin A. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bauer, Greta A. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bauer, Helen J. Fort Smith, Ark. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baughman, John W. Liberal Freshman in Agriculture Bauman, Wilma J. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bayer, Teddy R. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Bayles, Joseph A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Beal, Robert A. Hamilton Sophomore in Agriculture Beam, Helen J. Ottawa Junior in Home Economics Bean, Jack E. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Beard, Beverly J. Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Beasley, Lois J. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Beattie, Sidney Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Beatty, James L. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Beauchamp, Jack E. Pomona Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beck, Eldon L. Rago Freshman in Agriculture Beck, James B. Miami, Okla. Sophomore in Agriculture Becker, Dean H. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences FMOC crown is presented to the Favorite Man on Campus, Thane Baker, by Olive Jantz, president of the Home Economics Council which helps sponsor the annual Snowball formal. UNDERCLASSMEN Bec-Bol Top Row Beckmeyer, Ann J. Chapman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beeby, Francis J. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Beeman, Carol L. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Belden, John R. Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Bell, Bruce W. El Dorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bell, Catherine Topeka Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Bell, Charlene Randolph Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bell, Helen M. Moscow Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Bell, William D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Bellman, Charles J. Norbeck, S. D. Junior in Agriculture Belt, Stephen L. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bence, Mark F. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Bender, Frances N. Emporia Junior in Home Economics Beneda, Larry D. Belleville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Benedict, Richard G. Hill City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Benedix, Diane L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Bennett, Richard V. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Bennett, Robert L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bennett, William L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bennett, William W. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Bennetts, Harry C. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Benson, Harvey D. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bentson, Rodney E. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Benyshek, Robert G. Cuba Freshman in Agriculture Seventh Row Benz, Marilyn L. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Berg, George A. Easton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bergman, William H. Paola Sophomore in Agriculture Bergsten, Arlis J. Randolph Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Berkeybile, Constance Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Berkihiser, Charlotte Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bernbeck, Lavonne K. Utica Junior in Home Economics Bernhardt, Carol M. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Berning, Eileen M. Marienthal Freshman in Home Economics Berning, Irene Marienthal Freshman in Home Economics Berry, James W. Jewell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bervy, Maxim A. East Chatham, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Tenth Row Beshears, Glenn T. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Besthorn, Melvia A. Holyrood Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Betz, George Asherville Freshman in Agriculture Beyer, Glen R. Gridley Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Bezemek, Ludwig A. Ellsworth Freshman in Agriculture Biel, Warren D. Linn Freshman in Arts and Scieitces Biggs, Lloyd W., Jr. Holton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bilderback, Snowdie Olathe Sophomore in Home Economics 322 Top Row Billiar, Robert R. Crete, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Binder, Robert J. Hays Freshman in Agriculture Binford, William K. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bird, Byron G. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Birzer, Harold L. Hoisington Freshman in Agriculture Bitter, Marvin D. Hoisington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bizek, Clifford C. La Crosse Junior in Agriculture Black, Henry C. Stockton, N. J. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Black, William H. Toronto Sophomore in Agriculture Blackburn, Diane Stafford Sophomore in Agriculture Blackball, Carol J. Sterling Junior in Home Economics Blackmore, Richard H. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Blackwell, Richard E. Garfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blackwood, Duane A. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Blaha, Frank H. Glasco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Blair, Betty Junction City Freshman in Home Economics 323 Blakely, Max F. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Blanchard, Harry F. Parsons Junior in Veterinary Medicine Bland, Richard L. Larned Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Blauer, Jeanice A. Stockton Freshman in Home Economics Blew, James M. Smith Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bloyd, Shirley J. Lincoln J unior in Arts and Sciences Blum, Martha A. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Blumanhourst, Wayne Murdock Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Blumberg, Anita N. Denison Freshman in Home Economics Boatman, Rex B . Almena Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bobbitt, Lucille J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Bock, Elmer J. Emporia Sophomore in Agriculture Boddiger, James F. Polo, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture Boerckel, Beverly I. Peoria, 111. Freshman in Home Economics Boettcher, Sylvia K. Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences Bohart, Richard C. Blue Springs, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Bokelman, Delwin L. Greenleaf Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bolen, Don L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bolin, Constance A. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bollenbacher, Arnold Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture A Cappello, according to Webster, is a word meaning without instrumental accompani- ment. At K-State A Cappella refers to the 80-voice singing group here at practice in Nichols. UNDERCLASSMEN Bol-Bro Top Row Bolliger, Phyllis Abilene Freshman in Arts and Science; Bellinger, Barbara Agra Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bolt, John C. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Bolte, Lerance C. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Bones, Evelyn J. Princeton Freshman in Home Economics Bonner, James T. Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Book, Jolene F. Elmo Freshman in Home Economics Boon, William C. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Booth, Audrey W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Booth, Donald W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Booth, Roderich D. Osage City Freshman in Agriculture Borgen, William R. Ashervillc Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Boring, John E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Borland, Billy B. Cimarron Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Borsdorf, Roe E. Burlingamc Freshman in Agriculture Bortz, Janelda J. Downs Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Bosko, J. Leroy East Aurora, N. Y. First Year in Engineering and Architecture Bosse, Loleta M. Wheaton Freshman in Arts ind Sciences Boster, Jan S. Burrton Freshman in Home Economics Boswell, Carl A. Onaga Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Boucher, David G. Indianapolis, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boucher, Morse L. Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bourne, Patricia M. Delphos Junior in Arts and Sciences Bowdon, Edward K. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Bowen, Veryl E. Richland Junior in Home Economics Bowersock, Clarice Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bowlby, Robert D. Mulvane Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bowman, Darlene K. Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Eighth Row Bowman, Katherine E. Overland Park Sophomore in Home Economics Bowman, William Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Bowser, Eugene O. Fall River Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bowyer, Marjorie A. El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Boyd, Barbara E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boyd, James E. Plevna Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boyd, James W. Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences Boyd, Patricia M. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Boyer, John E. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boyer, Patricia New York, N. Y. Freshman in Home Economics Boyer, William R. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brack, Gary L. Otis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Bracken, William J. Leona Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bradberry, Charles Mulvane Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bradford, John N. Dearborn, Minn. Junior in Arts and Sciences Bradley, Gerald A. Richland Sophomore in Agriculture 324 Top Row Bradley, Wayne D. Blue Mound Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bradshaw, John A. Oakley Sophomore in Agriculture Brady, Hubert D. Springfield, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brainard, Diane G. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Braman, Stanley W. El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brandt, Robert Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brandyberry, Willis Hill City Sophomore in Agriculture Brannin, Leonard T. Great Bend Junior in Agriculture Brant, Patricia J. Morrowville Freshman in Home Economics Bray, Jerome H. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brazil, Robert W. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brecheisen, Barbara Eudora Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Breeden, Donald C. Quinter Freshman in Arts and Sciences Breitenbach, Garman Belpre Junior in Agriculture Breithaupt, Robert C. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 325 Bremenkamp, Anna L. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brenzikofer, Harold Burns Junior in Arts and Sciences Brethour, John R. Clay Center Sophomore in Agriculture Brett, Marilyn G. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Brettle, Mary A. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Breuel, James D. Mound City Sophomore in Agriculture Breuel, Jerry F. Centerville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bridgens, Sarasue Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brink, John J. Leroy Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Brittain, Gretchen A. Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Britton, Logene S. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Broadbent, Carldon H. Junior in Agriculture IV I oil Brock, Connie R. Tribune Freshman in Home Economics Brockett, Joleene F. Lincoln Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brockett, Patricia L. Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Broddle, Jack L. Eureka Freshman in Agriculture Brodrick, Elizabeth Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Brollier, Grant E. Sublette Freshman in Arts and Sciences Broman, Charles R. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Broman, Phyllis J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Bronaugh, Robert W. Frankfort Sophomore in Arts and Sciences As good as home, this is the way girls describe the modern facilities provided by the dorms. In this picture girls are ironing and using the automatic washer in the basement of Southeast. UNDERCLASSMEN Bro-Car Top Row Branson, Franklin H. ' Washington Junior in Arts and Sciences Brooks, Carolee Lorraine Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brose, Melvin L. Valley Falls Freshman in Agriculture Brown, Donald Dean Topeka Junior in Agriculture Second Row Brown, Donald Duane Delphos Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Earl M. Altamont Sophomore in Agriculture Brown, Geraldine Kansas Cit y, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Brown, Mariliyn D. Haviland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Brown, Patricia R. ' Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Brown, Richard H. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Robert M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Brown, Rose M. Prairie View Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Brown, Sally A. Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Brown, Thomas L. Pretty Prairie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, ' William ( ., Jr. Marquette Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, William G. Chase Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Brpwnlee, Lola Burdett Freshman in Home Economics Broyles, Donald L. Mankato Junior in Engineering and Architecture Brubaker, Roger R. Hugoton Freshman in Agriculture Brumm, Jan R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Brunkow, Donna R. Onaga Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brunnert, Charles G. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Brunswig, Berdine . Tribune Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bruster, Dane . Belle Plains Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row Buck, Herbert R. Sawyer Junior in Engineering and Architecture Buckle, Audine P. Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Buckmaster, Betty M. Kismet Junior in Arts and Sciences Buffington, Barbara Saf fordville Junior in Home Economics Eighth Row Bullock, Patty L. Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Bullock, Warren G. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bumpus, Albert O. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Burdett, Myra L. Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Burga, Manuel A. Peru Junior in Agriculture Burgener, James R. Merriam Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Burgess, John F. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burgess, Mona R. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Burgess, Phyllis J. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Burgoon, Kenneth Pomona Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burgos, Carlos Bolivia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Burke, Franklin A. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Burke, Sue . Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Burmeister, Henry P. Holyrood Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Burnett, William M. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Burnette, Stanley C. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences 326 Top Row Burns, Kathleen El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Burns, Mary K. Valley Falls Sophomore in Home Economics Burns, Robert R. Kansas City, Mo. freshman in Agriculture Burnside, John C. Garden City Freshman in Agriculture Burre, Harold J. Leavenworth Sophomore in Agriculture Burt, Maureen K. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Burton, Carolyn J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Butell, Ernest E. Baldwin freshman in Agriculture Butler, Clair E. Sarasota, Fla. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Butler, Glenn O. Effingham Freshman in Agriculture Butts, Harley E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and. Sciences Butzbach, Florence Broughton Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Cain, Catherine W. McCracken Freshman in Home Economics Calder, Vera M. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Caldwell, Suzanne B. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Cales, Kenneth W. Caney Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 327 Callen, Barbara J. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Dennis G. Oberlin Junior in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Gene M. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Campbell, Gwendolyn Council Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Campbell, Howard I. Mound City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Campbell, Howard V. Junior in Agriculture Willis Campbell, Lavonne N. Conway Freshman in Agriculture Campbell, Oren E. Paola Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Cantrall, Virginia L. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Canty, Mary L. Buffalo Sophomore in Home Economics Carey, Candace Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carlin, Wayne E. Bloomington Sophomore in Agriculture Carlson, Carolyne R. Moline, 111. Sophomore in Home Economics Carlson, Charles R. Brooklyn, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Carlson, Roger B. Randolph Freshman in Agriculture Carmichael, Ronald C. Plainville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carpenter, Donald T. Pawnee Rock Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Carr, Maxine R. Larned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carr, Paul W. Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Carr, Richard R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture A generous response by student ' s and faculty was given when the bloodmobile visited the campus. Red Cross nurses changed Nichols gym into a temporary hospital for several days. UNDERCLASSMEN Car-Con Top Row ( .1 rr.i. Emil F. Niotaze Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Carroll, Charles F. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carstens, Joann Norton First Year in Engineering and Architecture Carswell, Cynthia Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Carswell, Shirley A. Downs Junior in Home Economics Carter, Margaret A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Carter, Martha N. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Carter, William H. Winnetka, 111. First Year in Engineering and Architceture Third Row Cartwright, Corrine Kansas City, Mo. Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Cary, Jo Ann Manhattan Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Case, Kermit Lyons Freshman in Agriculture Cashman, Gerald A. Holton Junior in Arts and Sciences fourth Row Casterline, Fred C. Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cathcart, William E. Oberlin Junior in Agriculture Cawley, Kathleen G. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Chambers, Patsy K. Ashland Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Chambers, Shirley R. Mission Sophomore in Home Economics Chambers, Thomas A. Ashland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Champion, Sylvia J. Tonganoxie Freshman in Home Economics Chapin, Elizabeth K. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Chapin, Winston D. Emporia Junior in Agriculture Chappell, Daniel H. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chappell, Michael A. Overland Park Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Chase, Edward M. El Dorado Freshman in Agriculture Seventh Row Chastain, Robert L. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Chatfield, Elton L. Goodland Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Chatteyee, Radhasita Calcutta, India Special Student Cheney, Maxine E. Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Chilcott, Ferris W. Mankato Freshman in Agriculture Childs, Donna L. Belleville Junior in Home Economics Chisham, William E. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Chism, Alma L. Anthony Sophomore in Home Economics Ninth Row Chisman, Robert B. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chrisco, Melvin L. Augusta Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Christensen, Jacqueline Axtell Junior in Arts and Sciences Christensen, John E. Waterville Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Christiansen, Fred C. Columbus Sophomore in Agriculture Christie, Lloyd E. Rantoul Freshman in Agriculture Christy, Donald O. Scott City Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Church, Bobby J. Russell Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Cibolski, Mary M. Manhattan Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Clair, Ronald K. St. John Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clark, De Etta Lawrence Sophomore in Agriculture Clark, Delila M. Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 328 Jl m Top Row Clark, Eleanor A. Independence Junior in Home Economics Clark, Keith Strong City Junior in Agriculture Clark, Lester E. Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clark, Stanley J. McPherson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Walter Meriden Junior in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Winnie E. Hardy, Neb. Junior in Home Economics Clarke, John W. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Agriculture Clarke, Robert L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Clarke, Roger S. Elizabeth, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Classen, Gunther Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture Clawson, Dawna I. Randall Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clayton, Eunice N. Murdock Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Clayton, Stephanie A. Partridge Sophomore in Home Economics Cleland, Shirley R. Hoyt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clem, Edward E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clifford, Kerry F. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 329 Clifton, J. Thomas Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clugston, Donna J. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Coe, Robert R. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Coffey, Charles J. Mulvane Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Coffin, Calvin B. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Coffin, Patricia A. St. John Freshman in Home Economics Cole, Rodney M. New London, Conn. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Collingwood, Cynthia Johnson Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Collins, Alice E. Concordia Sophomore in Home Economics Collins, Carol M. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Comfort, Avis E. Wells Junior in Arts and Sciences Comfort, David L. Wells Freshman in Arts and Sciences Comfort, Mary J. Ft. Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences Compton, Jane E. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Conboy, James W. Larned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Conboy, Phyllis L. Larned Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cone, David W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Congleton, Roberta J. Haddam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Conine, Waneta J. Scott City junior in Home Economics Conley, Joseph M. St. Marys Freshman in Agriculture Scabbard and Blade pledges wear tin hats and go through drill exercises on the lawn in front of Anderson as part of their initiation into the honorary army R.O.T.C. fraternity. UNDERCLASSMEN . . Top Row Conner, Phyllis A. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Connor, Joseph L. Wakeeney Freshman in Agriculture Conover, Elizabeth A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Conover, Jack C. Satanta Junior in Agriculture Second Row Conrad, Robert N. Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Conway, Joseph E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Conwell, Jerry S. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Cook, Carolyn Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Cook, Donna J. Fredonia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cook, Doris E. Gering, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cook, Larry D. Bucklin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cooke, Ernest S. Webster Groves, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Cooley, Duane W. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Coon, Everett M. Prescott Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Coonrod, Dale O. Mahaska Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cooper, Myron R. Moscow Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Copeland, James C. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Copple, Charles M. Winfield Freshman in Agriculture Cordes, Donald L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Corey, Donald L. Fontana Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Cornett, Delia D. Neodesha Freshman in Home Economics Con-Dav Cornett, Mike W. Neodesha Freshman in Agriculture Cortright, Shirley J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Corwin, Janet M. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Cottrell, John R. Irving Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Coup, Leon J. Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Coupe, John R. Effingham Freshman in Agriculture Courtright, Gordon L. McDonald Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Cousings, Kenneth D. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cowden, Donald R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cox, Billy R. El Dorado Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cox, Coleen J. Sedgwick Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Cox, Donald F. Cedarvale Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Cox, Joanne E. Sedan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cox, Merry J. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Coyle, Joseph F. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Tenth Row Crabs, Mona L. Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Craft, Roger L. Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Craig, Lloyd E. Burden Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cramer, Eugene N. Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Crandall, Eugene D. Hunter Freshman in Agriculture Crawford, Carol J. Luray Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crawford, Janis Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Crawford, John C. Pratt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 330 Top Row Crawford, Rose A. Ottawa Sophomore in Home Economics Creighton, Jean D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crews, Charles F. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Criger, Marion B. Howard Junior in Home Economics Crist, Marilynn M. 1 Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Cromwell, Shirley L. Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cronkite, Doreen L. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Crossfield, Philip M. Elk City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crosswhite, Carol A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crouch, William M. Liberty, Mo. Frsehman in Agriculture Crum, Joan L. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crum, Walter W. Deshler, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Crumpacker, Jim R. Ozark, Ark. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cullins, Robert B. Overland Park Frsehman in Agriculture 331 Culver, Barbara L. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Cummings, John J. Blaine Junior in Arts and Sciences Cummins, John R. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cunningham, Carol L. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cunningham, Richard Russell Junior in Arts and Sciences Currie, Virginia A. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Currier, Jane E. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Cury, Bert L. Prescott Frsehman in Agriculture Curtis, Donald C. Macksville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Curtis, Margaret M. Tribune Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Dagg, Caleb D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dahl, Carl O. Everest Junior in Agriculture Dahlquist, Peter H. Garfield Frsehman in Agriculture Dalton, Bruce L. Enterprise Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dalton, Christopher Enterprise Junior in Engineering and Architecture Daniels, Lura L. Muncie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dannels, Kenneth D. Wichita Frsehman in Agriculture Darrin, Paul F. Herington Sophomore in Agriculture David, Joan A. Winfield Freshman in Home Economics David, Wayne L. Burden Junior in Agriculture Davidson, Margery B. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Davies, Brian E. Reading Sophomore in Agriculture Dad ' s money, $77.50 of it, really disappears when Kansas State students write checks to pay tuition fees each spring and fall semester. UNDERCLASSMEN Dav-Dru Top Row Davies, Carolyn R. Concordia Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Davies, Patricia L. Valley Falls Junior in Arts and Sciences Davis, Elmer G. Abilene Sophomore in Agriculture Davis, Francis A. Lakin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Davis, Mary L. Elmdale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Davis, Shirley A. Ashland Freshman in Home Economics Davis, Vaden E. Red Cloud, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Dawson, Norman B. Elmdale Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Dawson, Sylvan L. Goodland Junior in Engineering and Architecture Dawson, Vivian A. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Day, Frederick G. Emporia Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Day, Patricia Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Day, Richard E. Mound City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Day, Roger, Jr. Glasco Freshman in Agriculture Deal, Mary L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Deal, Mary Lou La Grange, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Dean, Suzanne L. Bethel Freshman in Home Economics Deaton, Jerry J. Tonganoxie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Decker, Marvin L. Holton Sophomore in Agriculture Decker, Robert A. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row DeForest, John D. Peabody Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Denholm, Byron E. Tonganoxie Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Denholm, Wilma I. Tonganoxie Freshman in Home Economics Denison, Charles E. St. Francis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Dennis, Merlin L. Kensington Junior in Agriculture Denton, Jane A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Derrick, Hilton D. White Cloud Junior in Arts and Sciences Deschner, Norvel D. Halstead Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Des Jardins, Dixie J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Deters, Shirley A. Cawker City Freshman in Home Economics Devore, V. Jane Winfield Junior in Home Economics DeWyke, Ralph W. Garrison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Diamond, Edward Revere, Mass. First Year in Engineering and Architecture Dible, Harry D. Menlo Sophomore in Agriculture Dickerson, Gordon W. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dickinson, Gene El Dorado Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Dickinson, Mitzie R. Homewood Freshman in Home Economics Dickinson, Robert L. Gorham Freshman in Agriculture Dickson, Norma F. Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dickson, William M. Miller Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Diedrick, Richard A. Culver Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Diehl, George W. Alma Freshman in Agriculture Diehl, Maurice E. Tescott Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Diehl, Phillip A. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture 332 Top Row Dierdorf f , Judith A. Smith Center Sophomore in Home Economics Dietrich, Betty K. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Dietz, Barbara J. Wakeeney Freshman in Home Economics Dietz, Marilyn I. Wakeeney Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dietz, Walter H. Galatia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dikeman, Fred G. Buffalo, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dimmitt, Marius A. Piper Sophomore in Agriculture Dinsmore, Marilyn A. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Disberger, Jay M. Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Disney, Phyllis A. Ellis Freshman in Home Economics Doebele, Mary J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dohe, Wilma C. Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Dolsberry, Charles E. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dome, Rita M. Ashland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Donaldson, Howard A. Belleville Frsehman in Agriculture Doremus, Robert H. Paterson, N. J. Freshman in Agriculture 333 Douglas, Carol R. St. Joseph, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Douglass, Mary E. Burlington Freshman in Home Economics Dow, Martha N. Burdett Freshman in Home Economics Downey, Rita J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Downing, John E. Denver, Colo. Frsehman in Agriculture Downing, Lucien R. Garden City Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Downing, Robert C. Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Doyle, Sally J. Douglass Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Drake, Calvin L. Piedmont Sophomore in Agriculture Drake, Don W. Rock Sophomore in Agriculture Drake, Mark K. Rock Frsehman in Agriculture Draney, Jerald L. Fairview Frsehman in Agriculture Draney, Patricia A. Fairview Junior in Home Economics Drees, James H. Hays Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dreese, James R. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dreiling, Wilbert F. Hays Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Drews, Kenneth E. Garfield Frsehman in Arts and Sciences Drimmel, Edwin Jefferson City, Mo. Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Drolte, James E. Pretty Prairie Sophomore in Agriculture Drum, Roy E. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Manhattan high school journalists took over Kedzie hall and put out the January 30 edition of the Collegian, while K-State journalists were in Topeka working on the Capital. UNDERCLASSMEN Dru-Fea Top Row Drumm, Marjorie A. Longford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Drury, Richard D. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Dubois, Robert N. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Duckworth, William F. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Second Row Dudley, Ramona A. Osborne Junior in Home Economics Dudley, Robert J. Waterford, Conn. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Duggan, Thomas E. Tampa Sophomore in Agriculture Dunbar, Dan K. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Duncan, Harrell D. St. George Sophomore in Agriculture Duncan, William L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Dunn, Edward S. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dunn, Marilyn E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Dunton, Eris G. Smith Center Junior in Home Economics Duntz, Delvin D. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Durbin, Robert E. Eudora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Durnil, Jerry W. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Dutton, Roger W. Parsons Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Duy, Janet H. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Dye, Vernon H. Meade Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eads, Mary L. Cullison Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Eaton, Darroll M. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ebel, Albert C. Reserve Freshman in Agriculture Eby, Martin K. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eckhart, Phillip F. Clayton Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Ecord, Marcella A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eddy, Nora L. Havensville Sophomore in Home Economics Eddy, William B. Havensville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Edinger, Wayne F. Mitchell, S. D. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Edmonds, Rosalea J. Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Eells, Dwight N., Jr. Newton Junior in Arts and Sciences Eells, Hoyt S. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Egger, Marilyn C. Ellis Sophomore in Home Economics Ninth Row Eggerman, Marie C. Green Sophomore in Home Economics Egidy, Delaphine E. Garnett Freshman in Home Economics Ehlers, Lawrence E. Junction City First Year in Engineering and Architecture Eib, George L. Kansas City, Mo. freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row Eidson, John R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elkins, Richard N. Wakefield Freshman in Agriculture Elliott, Dale H. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Elliott, Mary L. White City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Elliott, Meredith A. Louisburg Freshman in Home Economics Elliott, Norman R. Bendena Junior in Agriculture Ellis, Charles W. Haviland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ellis, Kenneth P. Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences 334 Top Row Ellis, Wayne I. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Ellison, Charles K. Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elrod, Thomas H. Shallow Water Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Elsea, Stanley W. Norton Junior in Agriculture Ely, Mason F. Superior, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Emel, Gwendolyn R. Winona Junior in Arts and Sciences Emerson, Barry C. Severna Park, Md. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Engle, Joan Abilene Junior in Home Economics Englebrecht, Maynard Yates Center Junior in Agriculture Epler, John P. Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ericson, Bill D. Marquette Freshman in Agriculture Ernzen, Dorothy E. Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Ernzen, Marie M. Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Erskine, Jean Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Esch, Phyllis A. Moline Junior in Home Economics Eshbaugh, Ann G. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics 335 Esslinger, Don L. Madison Junior in Agriculture Eurton, Joyce E. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Evans, David W. Lebo Sophomore in Agriculture Evans, Lawrence L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Evans, Marjorie L. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Evans, Peggy J. Colby Freshman in Home Economics Ewy, Carolyn F. Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Exline, Robert W. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Fabiano, Michael J. Glasco, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Fabin, Mary F. Sterling Freshman in Arts and Sciences Facht, Roberto G. Buenos Aires, Argentina Freshman in Agriculture Fahlsing, Betty L. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Fakler, Lyle D. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Farmer, Janice E. Eureka Sophomore in Home Economics Farmer, Louisa A. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Farrell, Frank M. Sterling Freshman in Arts and Sciences Faubion, Elinor A. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Faubion, Hiram H. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Favreau, Nancy F. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fearing, Harold E. Burr Oak Junior in Agriculture SDX pledges, that ' s Sigma Delta Chi, give the entrance to Kedzie hall a good scrubbing during part of their initiation ceremony. Sigma Delta Chi is the honorary journalism fraternity. UNDERCLASSMEN . Top Row Featherston, Ila R. Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sci ences Featherston, Rex W. Michigan Valley Freshman in Agriculture Featherston, Robert Michigan Valley Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Feeter, James W. Oswego, N. Y. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Fegley, Vala J. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Feist, George E. Bushton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fell, Ferol S. Fellsburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fellows, Arianne Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Ferlemann, Marlene Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ficke, Marget A. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Ficken, Bruce E. Bison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ficken, Mildred M. Bison Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Fiechter, Leslie A. Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Fiechter, Delpha E. Edson Freshman in Home Economics Finch, Joyce L. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Fink, Jimmie L. Fredonia Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Finke, Delmar E. lona Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Finkelstein, Sidney New York, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Finkle, Maryanne McPherson Freshman in Home Economics Finley, Alethia J. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Finney, Janis M. Chanute Junior in Arts and Sciences Fea-Fry Fiser, Fred J. Narka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fish, Richard Westboro, Mass. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Fisher, Janet L. Lewis Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Fisher, Samuel L. Alta Vista Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fisher, William M. Leavenworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fitzsimmons, Norman Redfield Sophomore in Agriculture Fleming, Edward L. Kanopolis Junior in Agriculture Eighth Row Fleming, John A. Madison Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fleming, Norma J. Kanopolis Sophomore in Home Economics Fleshman, Marilyn Delphos Junior in Home Economics Fletcher, Gary D. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Fly, Maurita Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Follis, Dee L. Hoxie Sophomore in Agriculture Follmer, Janet Colorado Springs, Colo. Freshman in Home Economics Folsche, Shirley G. Troy Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Folsom, Carl M. Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fooshee, Dale L. Garnett Sophomore in Agriculture Fooshee, Roland A. Cheney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ford, Glen R. Jetmore Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Ford, James A. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ford, Joseph A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ford, Ronald W. Kansas City First Year in Engineering and Architecture Ford, Wilbur S. Medicine Lodge Frsehman in Agriculture 336 Top Row Forester, Boyd B. Hazelton Junior in Agriculture Fosha, Janice F. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Foster, Phyllis J. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Fowler, Eddie R. Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fowler, Eula F. Circleville Sophomore in Home Economics Fox, George H. Severy Sophomore in Agriculture Fox, Gladys V. Burden Freshman in Home Economics Fox, Jackie J. St. John Freshman in Agriculture Fox, Lela D. Agenda Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frahm, Ronald L. Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fraley, Richard C. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Francis, Barbara A. Oberlin freshman in Home Economics Second Row Frank, Robert F. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Franklin, Deelores Atwood Freshman in Home Economics 337 Franklin, Irl L. Lewis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fraser, Paul E. Bethel Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frazier, Harry J. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Frederick, Thomas N. Alden Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Freeman, Paul F. Courtland Sophomore in Agriculture Freeto, Jeanne L. Pittsburg Freshman in Home Economics Frerking, Arlan N. Herkimer Sophomore in Agriculture Frevert, Benjamin R. Holyrood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frewen, Franklin D. Norcatur Sophomore in Agriculture Frey, Alice L. Council Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Frey, Janice I. Douglas, Ga. Sophomore in Home Economics Frey, Julius M. Council Grove Junior in Agriculture Frey, Martin R. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Frey, Merwin L. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Friesen, Jerry A. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Frizell, William W. Larned Sophomore in Agriculture Froelich, Donald M. Halstead Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Froelich, Norman E. Halstead Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Frohn, Marlene M. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Frommer, Harry E. Valley Falls Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frommer, Peggy S. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Frye, Dorothy L. Arnold Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Modern architecture will be combined with functional properties in the new veterinary hospital. This artist ' s sketch shows the south entrance to the hospital as seen from Claflin road. UNDERCLASSMEN Ful-Gra Top Row Fuller, Bonnie J. Augusta Sophomore in Home Economics Fulton, Buren K. Guiding Rock, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fulton, Martha J. Harper Freshman in Home Economics Fulton, Mary E. Harper Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Funk, Donald L. Hope Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Funk, Herbert B. White City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Furbeck, Roy J. Jr. Springfield, 111. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gadberry, Donald R. Emporia Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Gagnon, William C. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gaiser, Lloyd R. Newton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Gale, Darrel D. Agra Frsehman in Agricultu re Gale, Thomas C. Kansas City Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Galyardt, Gary E. Russell First Year in Engineering and Architecture Galyardt, Milton A. Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gammell, George R. Cottonwood Falls Sophomore in Agriculture Ganoung, Raymond L. Plainville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Gant, Gaylord S. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Agriculture Gantenbeim, Margaret Elmo Freshman in Home Economics Gantz, Ralph L. Nickerson Junior in Agriculture Gardiner, Helen M. Ashland Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Garrelts, William E. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Garrett, Donald L. Blue Rapids Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Garrigues, Donna M. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Garrison, Calvin C. Emporia Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Garrison, Margie L. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Gartner, Richard C. Independence Sophomore in Agriculture Gary, Fred J. Minneapolis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gatz, Earl E. Preston Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Eighth Row Gebhards, Dale L. Weskan Freshman in Agriculture Gee, Bette A. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gehrt, Earl B. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Geiger, Carol M. Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Gelok, Robert J. Roseland, N. J. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gentry, Austin P. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences George, Donald H. Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture George, Eleanor L. Lebo Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Gerber, Benny E. Pomona Junior in Agriculture Ghahramanian, George Iran Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ghalib, lyad A. Baghdad, Iraq Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ghousheh, Najati S. West Jordan Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Gibson, George A. Lenora Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gibson, Jess M. Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gieseman, Raymond Williamstown Freshman in Agriculture Giffin, Edward L. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture 338 Iran Top Row Gigstad, Alfred O. Effingham Junior in Veterinary Medicine Gigstad, Dale C. Effingham Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gilbert, Jack Belleville Junior in Arts and Sciences Gilbert, Marjorie A. Colorado Springs, Colo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gilleland, Richard Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gillette, Edward L. Cof feyville Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Gilliland, Mary E. Mayetta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gilmore, Doris A. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Home Economics Ging, Mona E. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gingrich, Nancy J. Wakefield Freshman in Home Economics Ginter, Duane L. Hiawatha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ginter, Marvin L. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Gish, Kathleen J. St. George Freshman in Home Economics Given, Bruce W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Glanville, Barbara A. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences 339 Glanville, Robert I. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Agriculture Glasgow, Jaclyn Leawood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gleason, Thomasine Jetmore Junior in Home Economics Gnadt, Kenneth L. Junior in Agriculture Alma Goar, Linda Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Goddard, Joan Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Godfrey, Carolyn C. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Godsey, Charles E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Goebel, James W. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Goeckler, Donald V. -Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Goeckler, William B. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Goering, Joyce E. Newton Junior in Home Economics Goforth, Kay A. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Goodman, Phyllis J. Wheaton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gordon, Leigh M. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gorman, William T. Hartford Junior in Arts and Sciences Goss, Max T. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gossard, Oscar S. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Gowdy, Ethel H. Delphos Junior in Home Economics Gowdy, Kenneth K. Delphos Junior in Engineering and Architecture Graber, Kenton A. Pretty Prairie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Students who want to carry an extra number of hours or have some difficulty in making out their schedules report to the Arts and Sciences information desk during enrollment. UNDERCLASSMEN Gro-Har ! SI Top Row Grabs, Eugene F. Zenda Sophomore in Agriculture Graham, Archie R. Kiowa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Graham, Nancy J. Wichita freshman in Arts a nd Sciences Grandy, Charles N. Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Grant, Marilyn . Udall Freshman in Home Economics Grant, Phyllis L. Bedminster, N. J. Freshman in Home Economics Grantham, Margaret J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grauer, Lindell E. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Gray, Twila J. Geneseo Freshman in Home Economics Green, Sue H. Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gregg, Gwen A. Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gregory, Phillip C. Independence, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Pratt Grier, Jack Junior in Agriculture Griffith, Margaret D. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Griffith, Ralph W. Welda Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griffiths, Donald D. Frankfort Freshman in Veterinary Medicine fifth Row Griffiths, Meredith Augusta, Ark. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grittman, Ronald L. Glasco Sophomore in Agriculture Groening, Harvey F. Buhler Junior in Engineering and Architecture Grotenhuis, Arnold Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Grotewahl, Jack L. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Groth, Christina M. Satanta Junior in Home Economics Groth, William D. Salina Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Grove, James Jetmore Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Gruber, Jo Anne Hamlin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grundeman, Ruth J. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gugler, Beth V. Woodbine Sophomore in Home Economics Gumm, Gerald R. Kingsdown Junior in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Gunter, Sterling W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Guy, Margaret B. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Guy, Robbie L. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Guy, Robert D. Gove Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Haas, Eugene C. Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences H aas, Virginia L. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Haas, Wayne C. Enterprise Freshman in Agriculture Haas, Wayne T. Ness City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Haberkorn, Charles H. Peoria, 111. Junior in Arts and Sciences Haberman, Roger L. Larned Freshman in Agriculture Habr, Joseph G. Hanover Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hackerott, Edward N. Natoma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Haden, Bruce E. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hadley, Larry M. Osborne Junior in Arts and Sciences Haesemeyer, Wayne L. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Haflich, Earle E. Garden City Sophomore in Agriculture 340 , Top Row Hager, Carolyn R. Hepler Junior in Home Economics Hagerty, Jerry R. Easton Junior in Agriculture Haggard, Nancy E. Bethel Freshman in Home Economics Hahn, Bonnie L. St. John Freshman in Home Economics Hahn, Lois A. Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hainer, Galen D. Dodge City Freshman in Agriculture Haines, Mary J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Halbert, John G. Merriam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Halbower, Virginia Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hale, William B. Hamburg, N. Y. Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Hall, Lawrence B. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hallauer, Arnel R. Horton Junior in Agriculture Second Row Haltom, Patsy E. Harper Junior in Home Economics Hamilton, Donald E. Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hamilton, Donald F. Partridge Freshman in Agriculture Hamilton, Helen L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics 341 Hamilton, Marian L. Stockton, Calif. Sophomore in Home Economics Hamilton, Robert J. Partridge Sophomore in Agriculture Hamilton, Robert L. Stockton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hammond, Dean A. Great Bend Sophomore in Agriculture Hampton, Jerry L. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hamrick, Samuel L. Atchison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Handlin, Ralph B. Geneseo Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hanneken, Robert E. Neodesha Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Hansen, Robert H. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hansen, William T. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Hanson, Carolyn M. Axtell Junior in Home Economics Hanson, Susan A. Muncie Freshman in Home Economics Hanzlick, Neil T. Hoisington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hardenburger, Janice Haddam Junior in Home Economics Harder, Asel W. Minneapolis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harding, Joan H. Cheney Sophomore in Home Economics Hargrove, Judith L. Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Home Economics Harkins, Thomas Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harkness, Hosea S. Greenleaf Sophomore in Agriculture Harms, Ernest L. Great Bend Junior in Agriculture Across the street from the Canteen, students take time out from their class work to enjoy the sunshine of early fall while sitting on the rock wall at the south entrance to the campus. UNDERCLASSMEN Har-Hil Top Row Harper, Joyce M. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Harper, Kermit G. Manhattan Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Harris, Anton A. Idana Junior in Agriculture Harris, Loren E. Clayton Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Harrouf f, Mary E. Emporia Sophomore in Home Economics Harsch, Donna L. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hart, Barbara A. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hart, Donald D. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hart, Everett T., Jr. El Dorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hart, Lois M. Perry Junior in Arts and Sciences Hart, Loren M. Wetmore Junior in Arts and Sciences Hart, Richard W. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Hart, Robert H. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hartenstein, Theodore Solomon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hartke, Jerome L. Herington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hartkopf, Richard A. Dunion, N. J. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Fifth Row Hartley, Jon H. Howard Freshman in Agriculture Hartman, Joann R. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hartman, Richard L. McCune Freshman in Agriculture Hartman, Stuart B. Augusta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Hartshorn, Harold E. Meade Sophomore in Agriculture Harvey, Loren R. Beloit Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hassebroek, Nancy Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hassig, Cecil W. Kansas Citv Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Hawkins, Charles C. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Hawkins, Richard C. Axtell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hawthorne, John L. Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hay, Rosemary A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Hayes, Donald R. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hays, Lawrence L. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hays, Luree J. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hazard, Stuart G. Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Ninth Row Heard, Mary A. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heaston, Patricia A. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heath, Allan L. Coffeyyille Sophomore in Agriculture Heath, Theodore D. Peabody Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Heath, Theodore W. Marion Freshman in Agriculture Hebrank, Kenneth E. Wilsey Sophomore in Agriculture Hedges, Eleanor M. Eureka Freshman in Home Economics Hefley, James R. Baxter Springs Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Hefling, Earl V. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heins, Joan D. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heikes, Everine L. Riley Sophomore in Home Economics Heikes, Marilyn L. Riley Freshman in Home Economics 342 AUfc ' Top Row Heiniger, Keith D. Seneca Junior in Arts and Sciences Heinrich, Carl L. Great Bend Junior in Agriculture Heinz, Jane B. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heirtage, Galin L. Herington Junior in Veterinary Medicine Heitschmidt, Ernest Codell Freshman in Agriculture Hellstern, Joe W. South Haven Freshman in Arts and Sciences Helmle, Carl S. Johnson Junior in Agriculture Helms, Thomas J. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Henderson, Arm well D. Garnett Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Henderson, Henry C. Long Island, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Henderson, Kathleen Greenlawn, N. Y. Sophomore in Home Economics Henley, Dan L. Olathe Junior in Agriculture Second Row Hennessey, Steve E. Tecumseh Sophomore in Agriculture Henre, Mary A. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Henry, George B. Jr. Hugoton Freshman in Agriculture Henry, Partricia A. Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences 343 Hensley, Mary J. Waterville Freshman in Home Economics Herberg, William W. St. Peter, Minn. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Herman, Walter J. Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Herod, Jon G. Walnut Frsehman in Agriculture Herr, Eleanor A. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Hertel, Robert L. Ft. Worth, Texas Junior in Arts and Sciences Hertneky, Judith C. Goodland Junior in Arts and Sciences Hester, Virginia A. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Heter, Marilyn A. Sterling Freshman in Home Economics Hevner, Rex W. Goodland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heyka, Marlene M. Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hibbs, Patricia A. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Hicks, Arland V. Satanta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Higgason, Freeman L. Clayton Freshman in Agriculture Higginbotham, Yvonna Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hightower, Janis A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Hildebrandt, Henrietta Coffeyville Junior in Arts and Sciences Hileman, John D. Cherryvale Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Charles E. Wellington Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Dale R. Burrton Junior in Agriculture Mortar Board Members entertain their guests with song following their annual dinner in the fall. As a climax, awards were presented to the three freshmen girls with the highest grades. UNDERCLASSMEN Hil-Hud Top Row Hill, David E. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Donald R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hill, Eleanor J. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hill, Frank E. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hill, Howard T. Jr. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hills, Diane A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hilton, Eugene M. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hilton, Myrna M. Keats Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hippie, Mary J. Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Hirsch, Mary E. Mahaska Junior in Home Economics Hitzeman, Leonard G. Franklin, Pa. Junior in Arts and Sciences Hixon, Marilyn L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Hochuli, Velma J. Holton Freshman in Home Economics Hockensmith, James M. Junction City Freshman in Agriculture Hockman, David Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hocott, James K. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row .Hodel, Twila A. Peabody Freshman in Home Economics Hodges, Seth B. Monument Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hodgson, Donald F. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hoelscher, Roberta Chase Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Hoff, Barbara V. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Hofmaier, Donald J. Crofton, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hofman, Bonnie R. St. George Sophomore in Home Economics Hofman, Kay D. St. George Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Hoge, Samuel R. Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hohlfeld, David H. Greenleaf Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hoke, Caryl A. Bunker Hill Freshman in Home Economics Holdren, Charles R. Syracuse Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Holl, Harold H. Lincoln Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Holland, John J. Hutchinson Junior in Agriculture Holland, Woodrow W. Walnut Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hollar, Edwin L. Reading Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Holliday, Harley J. Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hollis, Violet P. Delphos Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holloway, Caroline G. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Holm, Dennis W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Holmes, Earl E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Holmes, Francis E. Abilene Freshman in Agriculture Holmes, Richard R. Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holmes, William L. Atchison Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Holshouser, Jo Ann Dwight Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holt, Gwendolyn J. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Holt, William J. Dodge City Junior in Agriculture Holthus, Lawrence E. Smith Center Junior in Agriculture 344 Top Row Holvorson, Robert A. St. Marys Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hooper, J. Lester Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hoover, George K. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hoover, Thomas J. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hopkins, Frank F. Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hopmann, Marbeth Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Horchem, Rex D. Ransom Freshman in Home Economics Horchem, Richard G. Ransom Junior in Agriculture Horlacher, Thelma D. Colby Freshman in Arts and Sciences Horner, William W. Prairie View Freshman in Agriculture Hornish, Elizabeth M. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Horridge, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Horton, Diantha S. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Horton, Glen R. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 345 Horton, James H. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hoskins, Betty S. Bennington Sophomore in Home Economics Hoskinson, Glenn E. Stafford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hosteller, Donavon Harper Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Hostettler, Carter B. Summerfield Sophomore in Agriculture Hotchkiss, James D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hott, Jerrilee J. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Houdek, Donna L. Clyde Junior in Arts and Sciences House, Nora L. Hodges Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Houser, Franklin D. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Houston, Richard K. Potwin Junior in Agriculture Hoverson, Donald A. Phillipsburg Freshman in Agriculture Howard, Bill J. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Howard, Lois J. McDonald Freshman in Home Economics Howard, Margaret A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Howard, Sara E. Mount Hope Freshman in Home Economics Howard, Warren B. Burrton Sophomore in Agriculture Howe, Hugh P. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Hower, Kendal G. Whiting Sophomore in Agriculture Hoyt, Leon E. Brewster Freshman in Agriculture Hubbard, Robert K. Scranton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hudson, Esther E. Macksville Freshman in Home Economics This long trail that ' s awinding isn ' t the one in the song, this one just goes to Aggieville. UNDERCLASSMEN Hue-Joh Top Row Huerter, Harry F. Seneca Junior in Arts and Sciences Huff, Leon K. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Huffman, Richard E. Maize Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hufford, Duane C. Harper Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hughes, John J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Hughes, Sue J. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hulse, Donald C. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Humble, Patsy M. Sawyer Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Humburg, Jay M. LaCrosse Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Humphreys, Betty L. Sterling Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hundley, Mildred E. Horton Sophomore in Home Economics Hundley, Samuel J. Horton junior in Agriculture Fourth Row Hungerbuehler, Hans Switzerland Sophomore in Agriculture Hunsberger, Joan C. Mt. Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hunsley, Andra L. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hunt, Beverly L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Hunt, Jo Ann Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Hunter, Carolyn R. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hunter, John E. Labette junior in Engineering and Architecture Hunter, Marvin D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Hunter, Mary J. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Hunter, Patricia L. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Hurley, Phoebe A. Salina Freshman in Home Economics Huscher, Robert P. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Seventh Row Hutchinson, Charles Delavan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hutchison, Donald P. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hyatt, Charles E. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Hyde, Dean F. Altoona Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Hyde, Sylvia J. Reading Freshman in Home Economics Hylton, Donald E. Overbrook Freshman in Agriculture Idtse, Fredreick S. Beloit, Wis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ilsley, Mary E. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Imler, Mary L. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Imthurn, Charles E. Paxico Sophomore in Agriculture Ingerly, Virginia L. Irving Sophomore in Arts and Sciences lott, Beverly A. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Tenth Row Irvine, Virginia F. Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Isaac, Sandra A. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Isaacson, Irene J. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Iwig, Paul W. Longford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Jackson, Jimmie M. Americus Freshman in Agriculture Jackson, John E. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jacobs, Marjorie A. Peabody Freshman in Home E conomics Jacobs, Robert R. Copeland Junior in Arts and Sciences 346 Top Row Jacobson, Janice R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences James, Edward D. Macksville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jamison, Delbert E. Quinter Junior in Agriculture Janes, Donald R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Janne, Jack E. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Janne, Keith W. Wilson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Janssen, Imogene Lorraine Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jantz, Olive J. Gypsum Junior in Home Economics Jantz, Orlo K. Gypsum Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jassman, Helen R. Wathena Junior in Arts and Sciences Jeffers, Bob D., Jr. Highland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jenkins, Blaine E. Caney First Year in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Jenkins, John B. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jensen, Donald D. Lincoln Freshman in Agriculture 547 Jensen, Doris E. Coffeyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jensen, Leland D. Quenemo Freshman in Agriculture Jenson, Marilyn I. Whiting Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jepsen, Delbert D. Lincoln Sophomore in Agriculture Jewett, Melvin D. Anchorage, Alaska Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Jimeson, Gerald D. Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johanson, Anneva R. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Arlene M. Denver, Colo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Arthur J. Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, Betsey J. White City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Johnson, Betty A. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Johnson, Beverly A. Corpus Christi, Tex. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Billie J. El Dorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Charlotte Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Christine H. Kanona Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Dee L. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Johnson, Eldon B. Assaria Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, Eldon E. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Ethel M. Jennings Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, George F. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Gilbert E. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Gloria M. Dwight Freshman in Arts and Sciences Harry the Cop chats with students before starting on one of his rounds of the campus to check traffic and parking conditions. m PW l A UNDERCLASSMEN Joh-Kie Top Row Johnson, Helen E. Alta Vista Junior in Home Economics Johnson, Janet M. Greenlawn, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, John W. Randolph Freshman in Agriculture Johnson, Lynn W. Minneapolis, Minn. Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Johnson, Marilyn M. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Mary L. White City Junior in Home Economics Johnson, Max A. Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Reye M. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Johnson, Samuel F. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Johnson, Shirley A. Hays Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, William B. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, William O. Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Johnston, Earl C. Attica Freshman in Agriculture Johnston, Gloria L. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnston, Kenneth W. Haddam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnston, Lorelei Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Johnston, Nancy C. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Jones, Connie J. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jones, Dexter L. Ness City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Donald D. Lebo Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Jones, James P. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Mark-lion Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Jones, Mary C. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jordon, Donald L. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Jordon, Roland G. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jorgensen, Harold W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jorns, William J. Preston Junior in Agriculture Joslin, Dean F. Harper Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Joss, Betty A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Josserand, Oliver W. Johnson Freshman in Agriculture Jung, Jerry W. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jury, Kathryn L. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Just, Charles A. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Kabance, La Rue B. Mayetta Junior in Agriculture Kahrs, James G. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Kaine, Albert A. Wamego Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Kaiser, Carolyn J. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kaiser, Joyce I. Miltonvale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Al Kaisi, Kamil M. Katon, Iraq Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kalb, Mary M. Wellsville Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Kalivoda, Ines M. Cuba Freshman in Home Economics Kamal, Abdul L. Palestine Junior in Agriculture Kannarr, Harold E. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kappelman, Ruth A. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences 348 BK Top Row Kappler, Karl H. Liberal Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Karns, M. Kathleen Newton Freshman in Home Economics Karst, Carl F. Galatia Junior in Agriculture Karstensen, Elmer L. Haven Freshman in Arts and Sciences Karstensen, Karl W. Haven Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kastens, James L. Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kastner, Norman D. Westmoreland Sophomore in Agriculture Keefe, Terence E. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keene, Kathryn O. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Keeton, Calvin B. Winfield Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Keiswetter, Betty Hill City Sophomore in Home Economics Keller, Charles D. Ford Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Kelley, Thomas E. Winfield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kelling, Keith W. Cedar Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kelly, Joseph W. Jeffersonville, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences 349 Kelly, Kathleen Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Kelly, Steve D. Kansas City Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Kelsey, Peggy F. Ottawa Sophomore in Home Economics Kemmerer, John E. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Kendall, Leland D. White City Junior in Arts and Sciences Kennaley, Daniel J. Leawood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kennedy, Charles D. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Kennedy, John M. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kennedy, Rosemary El Dorado Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Kennedy, William C. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kenney, Karen M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Kent, Frederick J. Jewell First Year in Engineering and Architecture Kent, Kenneth B. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kern, Fred W. New York, N. Y. Junior in Arts and Sciences Kersey, Roberta A. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ketchum, Greta J. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Ketter, William E. Osborne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Khankan, Riyad Y. Aleppo, Syria Freshman in Agriculture Kheiri, Izzat M. Duhok, Iraq Junior in Agriculture Kiddoo, John G. Kismet Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kieffer, John J. Mission Freshman in Agriculture Campus leaders as panel discussion members participate in the first of a series of leadership train- ing program s, designed by Student Council to orientate and inform potential campus leaders. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Kih-Log Top Row Kihn, Donald R. Ellsworth Junior in Agriculture Kimberly, Jane C. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Kimsey, Sharon K. Simpson Freshman in Home Economics Kinast, Charles R. Haver, Junior in Agriculture Second Row Kind, Robert E. Herington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, George E. Rushville, Ind. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine King, Karolyn Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, Patty S. Osawatomie Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row King, Paul W. Wichita First Year in Engineering and Architecture Kipfer, Margaret S. Madison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kipper, Allen B. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Kirk, Vallie P. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Kirkeminde, Richard Alta Vista Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Kirkeminde, Thomas Alta Vista Freshman in Agriculture Kirkland, Richard E. Minneapolis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kirtland, Marilyn Hays Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row .Kitchen, Emma Lou Mission Junior in Home Economics Klee, Mary L. Barnes Junior in Home Economics Klee, Robert W. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Klotzbach, Marion J. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Klotzbach, Martin S. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Klover, Bernard D. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Knapp, Joleen A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Knapp, Mary A. White City Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Knapp, Ruth L. Gridley Freshman in Home Economics Knepper, Elmer D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Knight, James D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Knight, Richard D. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Knittle, Virginia L. Bethel Freshman in Home Economics Knoche, Aldean L. Stafford Junior in Home Economics Knostman, Harry D. Wamego Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Knox, Carol D. Tonganoxie Sophomore in Home Economics Ninth Row Kobs, Donald E. Meade Junior in Arts and Sciences Kocher, Edward T. Aurora Freshman in Agriculture Koci, Avanelle La Crosse Freshman in Home Economics Koeller, Kathleen L. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Koelling, Janet L. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Kohlschreiber, Richard Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kohl, William F. Hastings, N. Y. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kollman, Patricia A. Woodston Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Koltreman, Greta R. Onaga Freshman in Home Economic Komarek, Donald J. Ellinwood Junior in Arts and Sciences Korbe, Maurice A. Ness City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kottman, Fredrick D. Atchison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 350 Ui Rj . Ness Top Row Koziesek, Donald J. Holyrood Freshman in Agriculture Kracht, Lavern J. Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kratochvil, Milo V. Irving Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kraus, Don R. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kraus, Leona R. Otis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kraus, Thayne L. Albert Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Krause, Gary F. Waverly Freshman in Arts and Sciences Krause, Merle G. Scott City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kraushaar, Hermas D. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Krauss, Clede A. Gypsum Freshman in Home Economics Krehbiel, Joyce E. Moundridge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Krizek, Kenneth R. Dresden Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Krueger, Marvin D. Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Krumme, Glen L. St. Joseph, Mo. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Krumme, Shirley M. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kubik, Harold E. Caldwell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kugler, Harold J. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture 351 Kuhlman, Dorothy A. Linn Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kuhn, Ronald W. Garden City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kulp, Marilyn A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Kunkle, Ann E. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kunkle, Patricia A. El Dorado Junior in Home Economics Kupfer, John Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kurtz, Phillip F. Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Rush, William J. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kutina, Clarence F. Brownell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kuttler, Ross A. Tribune Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kvasnicka, John L. Wakeeney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kvasnicka, William Lucas Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Kvitle, Martin D. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kyle, James H. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Lacey, Ellen Greeley Freshman in Home Economics Lacy, Virginia A. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ladner, Rex E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lafferty, William J. Mulberry Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lagasse, Orville L. Ames Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kansas Governor Edward F: Arn and Mrs. Arn dine at the Cafeteria with President McCain and members of the legislature before the big Kansas University-K-State basketball game. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Lai-Log Top Row Lair, John M. Piqua Freshman in Agriculture Laird, Jerry L. Anthony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Laisure, Thomas . Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lambert, Mary E. Wilson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Lancaster, Donald K. Barnard Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lancaster, Lyle B. Sabetha Freshman in Agriculture Landholm, Joseph E. Oakland, Neb. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Landis, Marvin R. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Landon, Robert B. Russell Junior in Engineering and Architecture Landon, Vera M. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lane, Galord C. Johnson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lane, Lois E. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row Laney, Patricia A. Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Lange, William E. Lafayette, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences 1 .mi IT ni.i n, Kathleen Ellin wood Freshman in Home Economics Larberg, Barbara M. Mission Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Larkin, Arthur R. Great Bend Sophomore in Agriculture Larson, Beverly A. McDonald Sophomore in Home Economics Larson, Delbert L. Effingham Freshman in Agriculture Larson, Edward Vesper Junior in A griculture Sixth Row Larson, Emalyn A. Concordia Junior in Home Economics Larson, Jane T. McDonald Sophomore in Home Economics Larson, Janet Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Larson, Jerrel J. Athol Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Larson, Joyce E. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Larson, Joye E. May Day Sophomore in Home Economics Larson, Rosa E. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Larson, Stanley L. Effingham Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row La Rue, Bill Chanute Freshman in Veterinary Medicine La Rue, Joe N. Erie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Larzalere, Patricia Minneapolis Sophomore in Home Economics Lash, Bernice L. Scandia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Lash, Donna C. Scandia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Last, Robert H. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Laughlin, Jack G. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Laughlin, Jim A. Goodland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Laverentz, Loren S. Bendena Sophomore in Agriculture Law, Robert S. Lyons Junior in Arts and Sciences Lawrence, James F. Luray Junior in Agriculture Lawrence, Layle D. Nashville Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Lawrence, Robert M. Emporia Junior in Arts and Sciences Lay, Dorothy A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lear, Mary M. Andarko, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Leatherman, Cle Juan Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences 352 Pratt Top Row Leavengood, Nancy Manhattan junior in Arts and Sciences Lee, Richard S. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Leedy, Jo Ann Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Legant, Joann . Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Lehman, Ellen M. Halstead Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lehman, Lyle C. Castorland, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Lehman, Shirley D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Leider, Charles Howard, S. D. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Leinweber, Betty J. Frankfort Junior in Home Economics Lemon, Margie J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lenhert, Donald H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Le Roy, Jo Ann Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Lesher, Myron C. Borger, Texas Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lessor, Leo C. Vesper Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 353 Levalley, Vivian D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lewelling, Carl V. Delia Freshman in Agriculture Lewerenz, Arthur L. Lincolnville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Dollie J. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Russell F. Valley Center Freshman in Agriculture Lichtenham, John F. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lietz, Walter C. Paxico Junior in Agriculture g Lillich, Ned L. St. Francis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lilliequist, Vera I. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Home Economics Lincoln, Glenn J. Nickerson Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Lindburg, Barbara R. Lucas Sophomore in Home Economics Lindbergh, Jacqueline Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lindell, David L. Prescott Sophomore in Agriculture I i inK-ni. m , Gerald D. Sublette Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lindholm, Charley A. Cheney Junior in Agriculture Lindholm, Lenore L. Windom Junior in Arts and Sciences Lippoldt, Victor D. Dodge City Sophomore in Agriculture Lloyd, Theodore R. Spring Hill Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lobaugh, Charles A. Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lobenstein, Grace R. Ogden, Utah Junior in Home Economics Lockwood, Don L. Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Logan, Bobby L. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences From the doorway of Fairchild hall, a dif- ferent perspective of the front of Anderson hall appears proudly overlooking the campus. fal UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Logan, Samuel H. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Logbeck, James C. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Logsdon, Richard J. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lohrding, Curtis E. Coldwater Junior in Agriculture Second Row Lohse, Norman W. Hanover Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Londene, Jame R. Enterprise Freshman in Arts and Sciences Long, Kenneth D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Long, Robert C. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Long, William C. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Longabach, Donald R. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Longley, Patsy A. Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Loomis, James A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Loughbom, Janet L. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Love, Sallie M. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Lovell, Edith J. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lowell, Darel D. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Lowell, Dona L. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Loyd, Richard A. El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Lucas, James M. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Lucas, Nicholas H. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Luckeroth, Norman A. Seneca Junior in Veterinary Medicine Log-Mas Lueker, Ralph R. Herington Junior in Agriculture Lundberg, Anna L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Lundberg, Charles D. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Lundgren, Ann L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Lunt, Leon F. Pratt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lupton, Anelle M. Montezuma Freshman in Home Economics Lupton, Earl D. Montezuma Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Lurtz, Donald D. Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lutz, Barbara E. Holton Sophomore in Home Economics Lux, Francis A. Newark, N. J. Junior in Agriculture Lynch, Robert D. Dodge City Sophomore in Agriculture Ninth Row Lyon, Anne K. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mach, Duane L. Narka Freshman in Agriculture Machin, Joan J. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Machin, Thomas D. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Tenth Row Machin, William R. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Mackender, Edward L. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mackender, Richard L. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Maclean, Mary A. Leon Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Madden, Nita M. Studley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Maddux, Lyle C. Deerfield Junior in Agriculture Maddy, Joan L. Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences Mader, Billie J. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics 354 gton Top Row Maderak, Louis M. Muncie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Magrath, Joseph M. McCook, Neb. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Mahany, Shirley Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mahmoud, Nafi S. junior in Agriculture Iraq Mahoney, James F. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Mahood, William W., Jr. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Malcolm, Shirley V. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Malir, Margaret J. Ellsworth Sophomore in Home Economics Mall, Diane M. Clay Center Sophomore in Home Economics M.i I Ion . James C. Tescott Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Malm, Gerhard A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mansfield, Charles R. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Mansfield, Hubert D. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Manz, Leona E. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Maple, Larry R. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Marcum, George W. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences 355 Mardis, Joan C. Preston Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mardis, Merlin D. Preston Junior in Agriculture Maris, Robert D. Sterling Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Marley, Martha A. Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Marr, Dale E. Omaha, Neb. Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Marrs, Leon C. Lamar Sophomore in Agriculture Marsh, James D. Mulvane Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Marshall, Janet E. New Orleans, La. Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Marti, Bonnie M. Webster Groves, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Martin, Charles D. Freeport Freshman in Arts and Sciences Martin, Duain C. Junction City Freshman in Agriculture Martin, Eva S. Santa Monica, Calif. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Martin, Gene B. Burdick Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Martin, Jane A. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Martin, Mary I. Rossville Freshman in Home Economics Martin, Peter A. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Martin, Suzanne K. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Martinez, Edmund F. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mase, Norma J. St. John Freshman in Home Economics Mason, Allen S. Independence Junior in Arts and Sciences Meet you at the Can is probably one of the most frequently spoken phrases on the K- State campus. Anytime school is in session students can be found enjoying the Canteen. UNDERCLASSMEN Mat-Men Top Row Mathes, Merridith L. Smith Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Matson, John R. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Mattson, James I. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mattson, Sanford . Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Maupin, Jack A. King City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Maurer, Charles J. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Maurer, Wanda J. Montezuma Freshman in Home Economics Maxwell, Edith M. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Maxwell, Donna J. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Maxwell, Gwenlynn B. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Maxwell, Roger A. Superior, Neb. First Year in Engineering and Architecture Maxwell, Virginia D. Shawnee Junior in Home Economics Fourth Row May, Beverly C. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Mayer, John F. New York, N. Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mayer, Sally J. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mayes, Margaret K. Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Mayes, Shirley A. Osborne Sophomore in Home Economics Mayhugh, Richard E. Mesa, Ariz. Sophomore in Agriculture Mayo, Cliff ord A. Garden City Freshman in Agriculture Mayo, James M. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Maze, Clifford S. Lincoln Freshman in Arts and Sciences McAlister, Jay E. Atchison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McAllister, Janet M. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics McBurney, Kenneth A. Quinter Junior in Agriculture Seventh Row McBurney, Ruth E. Quinter Sophomore in Home Economics McCandless, George S. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCarter, Harvey J. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McClain, Carolyn J. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row McClenahan, Beth M. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McClaskey, Patricia Junction City Junior in Home Economics McCoid, James H. Rossville Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCormick, Charlotte Menlo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row McCormick, Lavina Menlo Junior in Arts and Sciences McCormick, Susan J. Ft. Eustes, Va. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCort, Gale L. Wellington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCoy, Fred E. Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row McCrea, Marjorie B. Ottawa Junior in Home Economics McCulley, Robert M. Moran Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McCullough, Chrales Meade Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine McDaniel, John B., Jr. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row McDaniel, Roland N. Goodland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McDonald, Donald G. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences McDonald, Hugh J. Harris Sophomore in Agriculture McDonald, Jack T. El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences 356 Top Row McGehee, Archie L. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McGehee, John A. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture McGinnis, Howard M. Wisner, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Me 1 1 vain, Alice H. Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Mclntyre, David G. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McKelvey, Mary M. Salem, 111. Freshman in Home Economics McKelvy, Barbara J. Leoti Sophomore in Home Economics McKenna, John J. Kingman Sophomore in Agriculture McKim, Paul A. Morrill Junior in Agriculture McKim, Walter L. Frankfort Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McKnight, David E. Eskridge Junior in Agriculture McKone, John R. Tonganoxie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row McKone, Robert J. Tonganoxie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McLaughlin, Geraldine Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences 357 McMahon, Floyd E. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences McMillen, Wesley R. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McMullen, Phyllis J. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McNary, Harry D. Sabetha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McPherron, Donald S. Augusta Junior in Arts and Sciences McReynolds, Donald Natoma Freshman in Veterinary Medicine McReynolds, Martha D. Scott City Sophomore in Home Economics Meade, Robert F. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mears, Ruth A. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Meek, Alice L. Idana Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Meek, Frederick T. Idana Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meeker, Loren L. Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meenen, Dora W. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Mehl, Wayne D. Bushton Sophomore in Agriculture Meierhof f, Jan E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meinen, Max W. Ruleton Junior in Agriculture Meissinger, William Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Melcher, Wayne F. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Melia, Shirley R. Coldwater Sophomore in Home Economics Melroy, Robert L. Norton Junior in Agriculture Menefee, Marilyn G. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Menehan, Jo Ellen Wichita Junior in Home Economics A Royal Purple staff worker smilingly tries to meet the rush of students who line up in Kedzie for their 1952 Royal Purples. UNDERCLASSMEN Men-Mor - . 4 7op Row Menehan, Judy F. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mentgen, Ronald P. Salina First Year in Engineering and Architecture Mercer, Forrest D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Merker, Jacquelene J. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Mershon, Jerry L. Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Merz, Paul E. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Messenger, Keith G. Roxbury Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mestan, Victor N. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Metz, Jerry P. St. John Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Barbara J. Chapman Junior in Home Economics Meyer, Earl H. Osage City Junior in Agriculture Meyer, Gerald J. Fairview Junior in Agriculture fourth Row Meyer, Patricia C. Leonardville Sophomore in Home Economics Meyer, Richard J. El Dorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Meyer, Ross E. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meyers, Donalee Woodston Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Meyers, Harold L. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Meyers, Janet L. Natoma Junior in Home Economics Meyers, Jerry R. Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meyers, Ronald J. Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Michaels, Kenneth B. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Michel, Darl D. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mikesell, Donald E. Courtland Junior in Agriculture Mikesell, William H. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Miksch, Eldon D. Oswego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miles, Dorothy J. Valley Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Miller, Eugene F. Bogue Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Eula B. Tribune Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Miller, Jack J. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Janice L. St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Kenneth W. Lansdowne, Pa. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Leonard R. Everest Freshman in Agriculture Ninth Row Miller, Mary L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Paul L. Chase Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Ray A. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Robert B. Eureka Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Tenth Row Miller, Robert J. Omaha, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Miller, Robert R. Irving Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Ronald A. Partridge Junior in Agriculture Miller, Thomas L. Oakley Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Milliken, Doris D. Williamsburg Junior in Home Economics Mills, Ivan R. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mills, Lambert D. Lansing Junior in Agriculture Mills, Marvin L. St. Francis Freshman in Veterinary Medicine 358 E3 KB A 2MM Top Row Mills, Norman D. Pratt Freshman in Agriculture Ming, Clarine Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mitchell, Herbert L. Dallas, Texas Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mock, Vernon D. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mohl, Keith L. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Molesworth, Dale R. Colony Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moll, Wanda E. Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Molzen, Marilyn Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Monroe, Clarence D. Hoisington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Monroe, John K., Jr. Lakewood, Colo. Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Monteith, Richard C. Oxford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Montgomery, Glenna Y. Ardmore, Okla. Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Moon, Clayton E. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Moore, Bobby L. luka . Freshman in Agriculture 359 Moore, Charlotte H. Coats Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moore, Jack B. luka Freshman in Agriculture Moore, James C. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Moore, James I. Eudora Sophomore in Agriculture Moore, Jarry V. Muscotah Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Moore, Jimmy R. Cimarron Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moore, John M. Scott City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Moore, Marilyn R. Mission Sophomore in Home Economics Moore, Robert D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moore, Robert W. Colony Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Moore, Ronald L. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moore, Thomas D. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moorhead, Philip D. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moors, Lois I. McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Moot, Gloria J. Abilene So-bhomore in Arts and Sciences Morain, James H. Meade Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Moranville, Ronald E. Guide Rock, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mordy, Charlene M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Morford, Larry G. Delia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morgan, John T. Oshkosh, Wis. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morgan, Patricia A. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morganfield, Shirley Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Waltheim girls save money and also have fun by taking turns operating their own telephone switchboard in the downstairs hall. UNDERCLASSMEN Mor-Nic Top Row Morgenstern, Gretchen Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morine, Donna J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morgenson, Carr oll Salina Junior in Agriculture Moritz, Thomas D. Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Morris, Helen L. Coldwater Sophomore in Home Economics Morrison, Margaret Pratt Junior in Home Economics Morrissey, John R. Tecumseh, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Morrow, Verna D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Morton, Marilyn E. Wamego Sophomore in Home Economics Moser, Lowell A. Powhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moses, Donald H. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Mosier, Richard H. Hoxie Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Mosley, Elizabeth R. Ft. Riley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moss, Joseph A. Beloit Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moss, Treva M. Atlanta Freshman in Home Economics Motes, William C. Scottsville Junior in Agriculture Fifth Row Mouser, Harold R. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Moyer, Charles I. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Muecke, Jo Ann Pratt Sophomore in Home Economics Mullen, Max H. Red Cloud, Neb. Junior in Agriculture Sixth Row Mullmann, Jacquelyn Perry Freshman in Home Economics Mulroy, Eugene J. Goff Freshman in Agriculture Mundell, Joanne M. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Munkres, Kenneth D. Rexford Freshman in Agriculture Seventh Row Murashige, James Y. Hilo, Hawaii Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Murashige, Richard Hilo, Hawaii Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Murdie, David H. Meriden Freshman in Agriculture Murphey, Lewis E. Protection Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Murphy, Janice L. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Murphy, Raymond W. Emporia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Murphy, Virginia L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Murray, James L. Menlo Park, Calif. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Murray, James W. Mound City Freshman in Agriculture Murray, John M., Jr. Beloit Sophomore in Agricu lture Murray, Nancy D. Ft. Baker, Calif. Junior in Home Economics Murray, William J. San Mateo, Calif. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Myer, Janet L. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Myers, B. Marlene Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Myers, Carl R. Garden City Sophomore in Agriculture Myers, Harriet R. El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Myers, James T. Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Myers, Monte H. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Myles, Marilyn R. Bloomington Junior in Home Economics Naegele, Melva J. Lucas Junior in Arts and Sciences 360 119 Top Row Nangle, Richard J. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Naylor, Shirley M. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Needham, James A. Lancaster Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neff, Donald A. Selden Junior in Agriculture Neff, John R. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Neifert, James D. Manhattan Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Neis, Glenn E. Wellsville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Carol E. Plevna Junior in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Charles T. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Dorine K. Riley Freshman in Home Economics Nelson, Dorothy A. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Elmer R. Pratt Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Nelson, Gloria F. Tescott Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Janice L. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Nelson, Joan E. Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Larry R. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences 361 Nelson, Robert D. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nelson, William M. Marquette Junior in Agriculture Nemeth, S. Dianne Oberlin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nestler, Carl M. Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nevins, Joseph K. Dodge City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Newcomer, Carl G. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Newcomer, John E. Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Newell, Arthur E. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Newlin, Theodore R. Rockaway, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Neyer, Phil, Jr. Brownell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Neyer, Thomas B. Ransom Frsehman in Agriculture Nichols, Elgene R. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nichols, Marilyn S. Oskaloosa Freshman in Home Economics Nichols, Richard L. Overland Park Frsehman in Agriculture Nichols, Sandra E. Kincaid Junior in Home Economics Nichols, Shirley J. Kincaid Freshman in Home Economics Nichols, Warren D. Alton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nicholson, Joyce A. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Nickel, Samuel E. La Crosse Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nicklaus, Natholie Mount Hope Sophomore in Home Economics English Proficiency, taken in the College Auditorium, pops up like a ghost every semester to haunt members of the junior class and those persons who failed the previous exam. 1 UNDERCLASSMEN Nie-Pea Top Row Niernberger, Floyd F. Ellis Sophomore in Agriculture Nightingale, Betty J. Halstead Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nixon, Paul Cimarron Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Noakes, Merle . Erie Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Noble, Joseph B. Leavenworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nolan, James J. Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nolan, William B., Jr. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Norton, Clinton C. Augusta Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Novak, Robert L. Lost Springs Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Noyce, Jeanne L. Fredonia Sophomore in Home Economics Nuttle, James R. El Dorado Sophomore in Agriculture Oberg, Janet I. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Oberle, Larry J. Claflin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture O ' Boyle, Thomas J. Des Moines, Iowa Junior in Arts and Sciences Ogborn, Walter W. lola Junior in Agriculture Oglevie, Narvelle B. Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Ohara, Duane L. Partridge Freshman in Agriculture Ohse, David E. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Olson, Donald C. Wichita Freshman in Arts and- Sciences Olson, Dora A. Ellinwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Olson, Fred Lenexa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Olson, Harold A. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Olson, Janice C. Gypsum Freshman in Home Economics Olson, Janice J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Olson, Marilyn M. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Olson, Phyllis L. Scandia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Olsson, Esther C. Assaria Junior in Home Economics Oltjen, John L. Robinson Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Oltjen, LaDonna J. Leona Freshman in Home Economics Oltjen, Marilyn M. Robinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Oltjen, Robert R. Robinson Junior in Agriculture Opdycke, Robert M. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Oplinger, Daniel H. Jewell Junior in Arts and Sciences Orme, Lila J. Murdock Freshman in Arts and Sciences Orr, Richard E. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Orsborn, Lloyd E. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Tenth Row Orsborn, Merle M. Wamego Junior in Arts and Sciences Ortmann, Joyce T. Sedgwick Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ostenberg, Eugene M. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Osterheld, Earl V. Matawan, N. J. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Oswald, Kitty L. Wakefield Sophomore in Home Economics Overall, Douglas Turon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Oberbey, Helen C. Sunflower Freshman in Home Economics Owen, Norma A. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics 362 Top Row Owens, Alice K. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pabodie, Robert M. Merriam Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pacha, Leonard E. Marysville Junior in Agriculture Painter, Elsie M. Meade Sophomore in Home Economics Pang, Norman West Helena, Ark. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Panzer, Keith L. Lincoln Sophomore in Agriculture Paramore, Evelyn A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Park, Curtis G. Sterling Junior in Agriculture Park, Gilbert N. Meade Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parker, Daryl D. Whiting Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parker, Robert E. Whiting Junior in Arts and Sciences Parks, James L. Wichita Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Parks, Ronald D. Overland Park Frsehman in Agriculture Parret, Nelda J. Neodesha Sophomore in Home Economics Parshall, Ilene R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parsons, Barbara J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parsons, Donnie L. Brewster Freshman in Arts and Sciences 363 Pascal, Mary E. Bucyrus junior in Home Economics Paschal, Gustava Bowling Green, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Patchin, Peter J. Minneapolis, Minn. Frsehman in Agriculture Paterson, William E. Shrewsbury, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Patterson, William Niotaze Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Patton, Patricia A. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Patzell, William A. Manhattan freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Paulsen, Allen E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Paulsen, Kathleen Zenith Freshman in Home Economics Paulson, Robert J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Paustian, Judith C. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Pautz, Dudley D. Hiawatha Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Payne, Betty A. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Payne, Francis C. Clyde Sophomore in Agriculture Payne, James K. Burrton Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Payne, Lola M. Syracuse Junior in Home Economics Peak, Richard P. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Peal, Richard A. El Dorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pearson, Margaret A. Clifton Freshman in Home Economics Pledges of Sigma Tau, the honorary engineering fraternity on the K-State campus, whitewash the concrete letters on KS hill every year as an initiation duty. The fraternity built the letters. U N DERCLASSMEN Pec-Pu I Top Row Peck, Harold M. Greensburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pelton, Dorothy L. Topeka Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Penner, Keith G. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Penner, Waldo L. Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Perkins, Barbara A. Beloit Junior in Home Economics Perkins, Betty J. Kingsdown Junior in Home Economics Perkins, Bill E. Howard Freshman in Agriculture Perkins, Jeanette L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Perry, Lois E. Wakarusa Freshman in Home Economics Perry, Richard D. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Petersen, Carol F. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Petersilie, Lawrence Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Petersilie, William Ness City Freshman in Agriculture Peterson, Cynthia Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Donald K. Yates Center Freshman in Agriculture Peterson, Elda R. Delavan Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Peterson, Gayle L. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Lee A. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Lowell B. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Rita M. McDonald Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Petracek, Howard A. Jennings Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pettit, Melvin U. Benkelman, Neb. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Pettit, Thomas G. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Phelps, Eleanor L. Sedgwick Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Pherigo, Dan L. Cottonwood Falls Junior in Agriculture Phillips, Alan L. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Phillips, Beverly J. Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics Phillips, Guy N. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Phillips, Lloyd C. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pickens, Carrol F. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Pickett, Richard A. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Pierce, Carol S. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Pierce, Gary L. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Pierpoint, Robert M. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pierpoint, Suzanne J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pilant, Glenda J. Wellington Junior in Home Economics Tenth Row Pilcher, Paula M. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pippin, Kenneth Ozark, Ark. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pittman, Richard C. Pierceville Freshman in Agriculture Pitzer, Julia J. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Playter, Robert F. Great Neck, N. Y. Freshman in Agriculture Plucar, Marjorie G. Agenda Junior in Home Economics Pochop, Harold J. Benton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Poe, Harold P. Peabody Junior in Agriculture 364 Top Row Polk, Virgil R. Jr. Augusta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pollnow, Melvalyn J. Oberlin Freshman in Home Economics Pollom, James E. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Poison, Louise N. Vermillion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Poppa, Ronald C. Benton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Porter, Carolyn A. Overland Park Junior in Arts and Sciences Porter, Irwin C. Quinter Junior in Agriculture Porter, Philip G. Garden City Sophomore in Agriculture Poston, Helen A. Rose Hill Junior in Home Economics Pottorff, Gary N. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Potts, Jack G. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Potwin, Ann McPherson Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Potwin, Arlan G. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pou, Pedro F. Puerto Rico Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Powell, William A. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pratt, Albert D. Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 365 Prawl, Sherlund D. Severance Junior in Agriculture Prawl, Warren L. Severance Junior in Agriculture Pretz, Charles O. Olathe Frsehman in Agriculture Prewett, Mary P. Salina Freshman in Home Economics Price, Dean A. Wisner, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Price, Darold W. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Price, Lloyd W. Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Prietz, Alfred M. Owosso, Mich. First Year in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Prigmore, Donald G. El Dorado Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pringle, James R. Junior in Agriculture Rose Prisock, Jesse W. Emporia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Prophet, Reba A. Caldwell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Prouse, Larry L. Attica Junior in Agriculture Prouty, Margie A. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ptacek, Marianne Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ptacek, Patricia Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Puckett, Virginia E. Augusta Freshman in Home Economics Puhr, Barbara A. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pulliam, Barbara J. Anthony Sophomore in Home Economics Pulliam, Duane W. Anthony Junior in Agriculture FMOC winner Thane Baker, Belt, who reigned over the Snowball dance, is congratulated by runners-up for the honor (1. to r.) Doug Fell, Buddy Jass, Jay D. Yancey, and Dale Evans. UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Pults, Daryl E. Horton Sophomore in Agriculture Purcell, Mary F. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Quellhorst, Harold E. Paola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Quick, Nathaniel L. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Quinlan, Mary Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Quinn, Patrick M. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Quinn, Terry M. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rader, Wells R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Raile, Elaine M. St. Francis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Railsback, Jack D. Lincoln, Neb. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine K.imm.i n. Joseph H. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Raitt, Marjorie A. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Raleigh, Reta M. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ramsey, Marion D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ramsey, Richard D. Manning Frsehman in Agriculture Randall, Philip R. Protection Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Randels, Phyllis L. Bluff City Freshman in Home Economics Randels, Proe C. Anthony Frsehman in Agriculture Rankin, Carol D. Bernardsville, N. J. Sophomore in Home Economics Rankin, Martha E. Merriam Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Rankin, Serena Port Arthur, Texas Freshman in Arts and Sciences . Pul-Rit Rasberry, Gordon L. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Rasch, Gloria L. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rash, Larry A. Thayer Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Rasic, Lily P. Peru Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rasmussen, James W. Jetmore Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Rasmussen, Ray H. Vesper Frsehman in Agriculture Ratliff , Marian P. Kensington Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Rawline, Ralph E. Gypsum Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rawson, Lloyd W. Atlanta, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ray, Dickie D. Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ray, Rodney C. Delavan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Raymond, Patrick R. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reder, Donna J. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reece, Katharine . Gardner Sophomore in Home Economics Reed, Dale V. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Reed, Donald L. St. Paul Frsehman in Agriculture Reed, Harold W. Lyons Junior in Agriculture Reed, Joan M. Mission Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Kathryn K. Hays Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Reed, Kenneth R. Hays Junior in Arts and Sciences Reed, Robert R. Gridley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reese, Donald G. White Cloud Junior in Agriculture Reese, Jerry W. Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 366 Top Row Regnier, Joseph L. Miltonvale Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reichle, Virgil D. Cummings Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reid, Betty M. Minneapolis, Minn. junior in Home Economics Reid, James A. Brewster Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reid, Mary L. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Reid, Royal D. Brewster Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reida, Byron D. Zenda Freshman in Agriculture Reidel, Robert L. Matfield Green Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reinert, Kenneth F. Bloom Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reinhardt, John J. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reinhardt, Richard R. Erie Sophomore in Agriculture Reitz, Roger P. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Rempe, Ernest E. Plainville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Renken, Garth H. Lebanon Sophomore in Agriculture Renken, Gloria L. Lebanon Freshman in Home Economics Renollet, Henry A. Sterling Sophomore in Agriculture 367 Renz, Richard J. Freshman in Agriculture Riley Reser, Thomas S. Lebanon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Retschlag, Thedaretha Lyndon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reynolds, Billy J. Oketo Junior in Arts and Sciences Reynolds, James P. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, Patricia A. Winfield Sophomore in Home Economics Rezac, Rheva B. Onaga Junior in Arts and Sciences Rezac, Rosalie M. Onaga Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Rhoads, Cecil E. Westphalia Sophomore in Agriculture Rice, Richard C. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Richards, Diane L. Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Richards, Verlyn D. Culver Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Richardson, Charlene El Dorado Sophomore in Home Economics Richardson, Jack H. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Richardson, Nancy L. Kinsley Junior in Home Economics Rieg, Edwin G. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Riley, Wayne K. Cedar Rapids, la. Freshman in Agriculture Rinehart, Keith L. Frankfort Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rinehart, Sue D. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Rittenoure, Nancy Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Old English ballads and other classic compositions are sung without accompaniment by the college Madrigal Singers. The 12 -voice ensemble performs in assemblies and on the radio. ftl UNDERCLASSMEN Rit-Sam Top Row Ritter, Mary K. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ritter, Vernon D. Marquette Junior in Arts and Sciences Ritter, Victor L. McDonald First Year in Engineering and Architecture Rizek, Eugene L. Munden Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Robb, Delber S. Mayetta Junior in Engineering and Architecture Robbins, Durreth D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Donald E. Wichita Junior in Agriculture Roberts, Max K. St. John Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Roberts, Marya M. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Thomas E. Liberal Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Robertson, Richard R. Brownstown, Ind. Frsehman in Agriculture Robinson, Ann M. Soldier Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Robinson, Fred L. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Robson, Dean E. Abilene Junior in Agriculture Rockwell, Richard A. Frankfort Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rodgers, Donald H. Aurora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Roehrich, Kenneth J. Hackettstown, N. J. Junior in Agriculture Roesler, Joe E. Claflin Frsehman in Agriculture Rogers, Charles L. Oskaloosa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Gary B. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Rogers, Larry J. Bunker Hill Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Patricia R. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Ronald J. Burr Oak Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Vaughn C. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Rogers, William E. Fort Scott Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roggendorff, George Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roggendorff, Phyllis Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Rohrer, Phillip O. Junction City Junior in Agriculture Eighth Row Rolfs, Patricia L. Lorraine Freshman in Home Economics Rood, Lawrence H. Peabody Junior in Agriculture Rooney, Archie F. Satanta Frsehman in Agriculture Roosa, Margaret L. Greensboro, N. C. Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Root, Thomas B. Atchison First Year in Engineering and Architecture Rosenberger, William Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ross, Karen D. Pawnee Rock Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ross, Thomas C. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Roszczynialski, Joe Loup City, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roth, Don C. Glen Ellyn, 111. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Roth, Milton A. Wakeeney Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rothfelder, Sally J. Emporia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Rotman, Alvin D. Downs Frsehman in Agriculture Rouhandeh, Hassan Tehran, Iran Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rousseau, Gerald D. Waldron Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rowe, Jervis C. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences 368 Lorraine Top Row Rowland, James C. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rowland, Richard E. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Rowley, Gary D. Norton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Roy, Wayne L. Kiowa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ruberson, Lillian M. Greenleaf Junior in Home Economics Ruckman, Robert L. Farmer City, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture Rudrauff, Patsy R. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Ruggels, William L. Beverly Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rumsey, Reed R. Garfield Junior in Veterinary Medicine Runbeck, Dorothy C. Lindsborg Junior in Home Economics Rundell, I. B. Bavaria Sophomore in Agriculture Rundell, Marjorie H. Bavaria Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Runyan, John G. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rupert, Stephen C. Minneapolis Freshman in Agriculture Rush, Marlyn L. Haviland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rusk, Ardella R. Wellington Freshman in Home Economics 369 Russel, Pat A. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Russell, Dorothy M. Rozel Sophomore in Home Economics Russell, Marilynn J. Garden City Junior in Home Economics Russell, Richard K. St. John Freshma n in Engineering and Architecture Russell, Roanna J. Fredonia Freshman in Home Economics Russell, Virginia L. Rozel Sophomore in Home Economics Ruth, David H. Johnson Freshman in Agriculture Ruthrauff , Phyllis A. Overland Park Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Rutledge, Robert E. Maple Hill Junior in Agriculture Sackett, Charles S. Tonganoxie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Salah, Yahya A. Amman, Jordan Freshman in Agriculture Salmans, Nadine M. Cimarron Junior in Arts and Sciences Salter, Doris J. Wakefield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Salter, Francis R. Turon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Salyer, Sharon A. Ashland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Salyers, Curtis L. Parsons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sambol, Richard M. Bethel Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Sampson, Jeannene L. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Sams, Roger D. Simpson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sams, Sally J. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Modern Dancers rehearse for their numbers in the entertaining and colorful show, Far Away Places which was presented by the junior and senior members of Orchesis in March. UNDERCLASSMEN Sam-Sch Top Row Samuelson, Emil L. Solomon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Samuelson, Marvin L. Vermillion Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Sanders, Georgia L. Tribune Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sanders, Helen Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Sanderson, Marilyn Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sandring, Albert W. Lexington, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sangster, Richard M. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Santoro, Frank A. Staten Island, N. Y. Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Sargent, Beverly A. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Sargent, Joan K. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sartorius, William Summit, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Saunders, Diane L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Savage, Robert J. Allamuchy, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Savidge, Charles A. Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Sawyer, Charlene M. Fairview Freshman in Home Economics Sayler, Allison B. Jetmore Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Sayre, Robert N. Cottonwood Falls Junior in Agriculture Scanlan, Jack M. Agra Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schafer, John B. Fort Scott Junior in Arts and Sciences Schall, Robert N. Brosley Junior in Agriculture Sixth Row Schartz, Ann T. Ellinwood Junior in Home Economics Schaulis, William E. Wakefield Junior in Arts and Sciences Schiller, Clarke E. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Schissler, Darlene Salin.i Junior in Home Economics Seventh Row Schlemm, Peter J. Union City, N. J. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schlesener, Norman Herington Sophomore in Agriculture Schmanke, Harvey L. Alma Freshman in Agriculture Schmeidler, William A. Hays Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Schmid, Delores H. Sabetha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schmid, Edith L. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Schmid, Walter C. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schmidt, Burton W. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Schmidt, Daniel H. Hillsboro Freshman in Agriculture Schmidt, Ernst H. Freeport Sophomore in Agriculture Schmidt, Jocelyn A. Goodland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schmidt, Nadine L. Colby Freshman in Home Economics Tenth Row Schmidt, Paul G. Council Grove Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Schmidt, William F. Beloit Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schmidtlein, Frank Battle Ground, Wash. Junior in Arts and Sciences Schmidtlein, Grace Battle Ground, Wash. Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Schmitz, Lucele M. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schneckloth, Nancy Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Schneider, David L. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 370 Top Row Schneider, Philip C. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schneider, Robert M. Logan Junior in Agriculture Schnitzler, Charles Wichita Junior in Veterinary Medicine Schoen, Carmen L. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schoen, Walter E. Cawker City Sophomore in Agriculture Scholer, Charles F. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Scholler, Mary M. El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Schoneweis, David A. Miltonvale Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Schoneweis, Rachel Miltonvale Freshman in Home Economics Schoof, Donna J. Council Grove Freshman in Home Economics Schoof, Maurice M. Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schoof, Russell R. Council Grove Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Schopp, Robert E. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schrader, Jerry L. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Schrenk, Sara K. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schroedel, Mary J. Parsons Junior in Home Economics 371 Schroeder, Marlene A. Holyrood Freshman in Agriculture Schroeder, William R. Jetmore Junior in Arts and Sciences Schroyer, Patricia J. Ness City Junior in Arts and Sciences Schruben, Ronald D. Los Angeles, Calif. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schuetz, Richard J. Mercier First Year in Engineering and Architecture Schumacher, Dorothy Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schulte, Norman P. Alma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schultz, Millicent Pawnee Rock Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Schumacher, Carl R. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schwab, Leonard D. Madison Freshman in Agriculture Schwalm, Irvin M. Bald win Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schwartz, Dale L. Manhattan junior in Arts and Sciences Schweitzer, Gerald L. Princeton Sophomore in Agriculture Scoby, Connie L. Hays Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scott, Barbara J. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scott, John R. Garfield Junior in Agriculture Scott, Marvel J. Scott City Sophomore in Home Economics Scott, Ruby J. Tulsa, Okla. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scott, Shirley A. Topeka junior in Home Economics Scott, Virginia L. Loring Sophomore in Home Economics Student Directories are in demand after publication in October. In this picture students are shown lining up to present their activity tickets to be punched in exchange for a directory. UNDERCLASSMEN Scr-Ski Top Row Scribante, Adrian J. La Cygne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sears, Susan R. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seaton, Vaughn A. Abilene junior in Veterinary Medicine Seeger, Jean J. Lakin Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Seeley, James C. Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seglem, Clair L. Towanda Junior in Agriculture Seitz, Richard L. Lindsborg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Selby, Jack M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Selby, James O. Brewster Freshman in Agriculture Serrano, Pedro A. Puerto Rico Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Sessler, Carl W. Garden City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sewing, Alice M. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Shafer, Mary E. Silver Lake Freshman in Home Economics Shaffer, Mary J. Barnard Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shaffer, Shirley D. Columbus Sophomore in Home Economics Sharp, Richard H. Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Shaw, Anna L. Macksville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shaw, Don L. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shaw, Kenneth A. Charleston, W. Va. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shea, James D. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Sheets, Donald E. Junior in Agriculture Topeka Sheets, Wayne O. Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sheets, William E. Havertown, Pa. Freshman in Agriculture Shenk, Carolyn M. China Lake, Calif. Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Shepherd, Darrell E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shepherd, Virginia L. White City Sophomore in Home Economics Sherman, George J. Toronto Junior in Agriculture Sherrell, Bette I. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Sherwood, Howard K. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shields, Frederick B. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Shields, James B. Falls City, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shields, Janet E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Shimek, Roger L. Jennings Freshman in Agriculture Shimer, Richard D. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shimp, John K. Madison Freshman in Agriculture Shippers, Ernon L. Marysville Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Shippers, Marion J. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Shippy, Alden N. Chapman Freshman in Agriculture Shirling, Susan R. Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Shivers, Claude W. Clay Center First Year in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Shoemaker, Margaret Narka Junior in Home Economics Shof fner, Edna L. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Shore, Frederick L. Big Bow Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shoup, Olive W. Udall Freshman in Home Economics 372 Top Row Shoup, Robert G. Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shoup, Wesley D. Riverside, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shove, Cecil R. Havensville Sophomore in Agriculture Showalter, Robert B. Rose Hill Freshman in Arts and Sciences Showalter, Ronald D. Manhattan ]unior in Arts and Sciences Shreve, Sue C. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shubert, Neal A. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Shultz, Robert C. Newton Junior in Agriculture Shultz, Wallace E. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shuman, Donald G. Dodge City Junior in Veterinary Medicine Shupe, Patricia J. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shuss, Robert H. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Shute, George E. Esbon Freshman in Agriculture Shutler, Marvin D. Arkansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Siegle, Ross F. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sieh, Mary B. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences 373 Siemsen, Donald H. Holyrood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Silker, Gwen G. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Simmons, Adrea D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Simmons, Albert L. Leavenworth First Year in Engineering and Architecture Simmons, Herbert N. Strong City Sophomore in Agriculture Simmons, William C. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simonson, Charles R. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Simpson, Bette L. Tonganoxie Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Simpson, Clare L. Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simpson, Eleanor J. Quinter Sophomore in Home Economics Simpson, Mary H. Berryton Freshman in Home Economics Simpson, Raymond A. Detroit Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Simpson, William E. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Simms, Jean C. Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sinderson, Samuel W. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Singer, Shannon G. Nashville Freshman in Home Economics Six, George Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skinner, Danford D. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Skinner, Sue K. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Skinner, Thomas W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Purple Pepsters were the hosts for a meeting of Big Seven pep clubs for women last fall. Held their conferences in the morning and watched K-State play I-State in the afternoon. UNDERCLASSMEN Ski-Ste Top Row Skinner, Willis D. Council Grove Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Skiver, Robert N. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Slade, Don E. St. John Sophomore in Agriculture Slade, Mattie L. Stafford Junior in Home Economics Second Row Slentz, Mary L. Lewis Freshman in Home Economics Slyter, Damon . Fontana Junior in Agriculture Slyter, Leonard L. Paola Sophomore in Agriculture Smies, Mary E. Courtland Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Smika, Darryl E. Scott City Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Conrad C. Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Dale E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Dean J. Jetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Smith, Delaine Satanta Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Doane Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Donald D. Colony Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Donald E. Bison Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Smith, Gene O. Jetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Jack V Bison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, James A. Brainerd, Minn. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, James D. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Smith, James L. Haven Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Kenneth D. St. Joseph, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Smith, Lida G. Bethel Junior in Home Economics Smith, Marion F. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Smith, Mary A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Nancy E. Mission Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Norris E. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Robert E. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Smith, Robert L. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Robert W. Hope Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Tracy L. Winfield Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Verlyn R. Zenith Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Smith, William D. Bethel Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, William S. Independence Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Snell, Lila L. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Snell, Robert R. St. John Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Snell, Virgil H. Winfield Junior in Engineering and Architecture Snow, Clifford N. Ft. Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences Snowday, Mary F. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Snyder, Linna S. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Snyder, Robert M. Scottsville Freshman in Agriculture Snyder, Sue J. Holyrood Junior in Arts and Sciences Sobba, Roberta M. Medford, Okla. Freshman in Home Economics Soeken, Howard L. Claflin Sophomore in Agriculture 374 n iri mm Top Row Sommer, Warren T. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Soupene, Iris A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Soupene, Phyllis E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Soyland, La Verne J. Denton Freshman in Home Economics Sparke, John R. Lewis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Speer, Laura E. Clear-water Sophomore in Home Economics Spencer, Claude E. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Spicher, Kenneth N. Glasco Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Spiegel, Eleanor J. Formoso Junior in Arts and Sciences Sprague, George L. Tonganoxie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Springer, Donald M. Pratt Sophomore in Agriculture Srajer, Dolores R. Tampa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Sramek, John W. Beardsley Freshman in Agriculture Staadt, Imogene M. Pomona Freshman in Home Economics Staadt, Lyndel J. Ottawa Freshman in Home Economics Stack, John R. Kansas City Second Year in Engineering and Architecture 375 Stackfleth, Evan D. Anthony Junior in Arts and Sciences Stacy, Susie J. Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Stahl, William E. Delanco, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Staley, Suzanne Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Stalker, Clinton L. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Stamm, James D. Washington Freshman in Agriculture Standley, Joleen E. Cherryvale Freshman in Home Economics Stanley, Jane C. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Stanners, William J. Oak Park, 111. Freshman in Agriculture Stanton, Leon S. Johnson Freshman in Agriculture Stark, Janice L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Starr, Evangeline M. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Home Economics Stauder, Mary L. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Stauffer, Gene A. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Steadman, Lois A. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Stebbings, Sally A. Kirkwood, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Steeples, Lois E. Palco Freshman in Arts and Sciences Steffens, Richard H. Walnut Junior in Agriculture Stehwien, June A. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Steinbach, Clarence Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences A scientific maze in the Willard chemistry laboratory is explained to visiting high school senior chemistry students by Ralph E. Silker, head of the Kansas State Chemistry department. . UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row Stenstrom, Marilyn White City Freshman in Home Economics Steppe, Donald L. Junction City Sophomore in Agriculture Stevens, Graham R. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stevenson, John Garden City Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Stewart, Joyce Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stiffler, Barbara J. Parker Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stinson, James E. Tribune Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stinson, Ruth J. Ottawa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Stockebrand, Wayne Garnett Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stoecker, Bernard G. Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Stone, Sax A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stone, Thomas I ' .., Jr. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Storer, J. L. Downs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Storla, Lloyd S. Mt. Vernon, S. D. Junior in Agriculture Stoskopf, Duane M. Great Bend Sophomore in Agriculture Stover, John E. Sharon Springs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Stover, Margie J. Robinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stover, Rebecca L. Ransom Freshman in Home Economics Stowell, Martha L. Olsburg Freshman in Home Economics Strafuss, Albert C. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Strathman, Evelyn I. Seneca Sophomore in Home Economics Ste-Tho Strecker, Palmer L. Russell Freshman in Agriculture Stretcher, John H. Shawnee Junior in Arts and Sciences Strickler, Shirley E. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Seventh Row Striegel, Wayne D. Fredonia Junior in Agriculture Strobel, Marion C. Pratt Freshman in Arts and Sciences Strunk, Paul M. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stryker, Gerald R. Albuquerque, N. M. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Stryker, Jo Ann Albuquerque, N. M. Junior in Home Economics Stuckwish, Robert B. Mission Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Study, Elizabeth A. Winfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stuewe, David S. Alma Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Stumbo, Floyd I. Lawrence Junior in Agriculture Stutz, William R. Utica Sophomore in Agriculture Sullivan, John T. Greeley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sullivan, Tom R. Ulysses Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Sump, Duane A. Randolph Freshman in Agriculture Supernaw, Betty J. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swaffar, Jerilyn K. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Swanson, Gary W. Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Swart, Kenneth E. Riley Freshman in Agriculture Swartz, Shirley J. St. John Junior in Arts and Sciences Sweedlun, Eugenia L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Swenson, Dale F. Blue Springs, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences 376 = ,-rt 1 t AdA Top Row Swiercinsky, Edward Belleville Freshman in Agriculture Swiney, Patricia A. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Switzer, Veryl A. Nicodemus Junior in Arts and Sciences Sykes, Erma J. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Taber, Robert L. Merriam Junior in Engineering and Architecture Talbert, Chacella M. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Talbot, Richard B. Marysville Junior in Agriculture Talley, Marion K. Zurich Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tangeman, James H. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taniguchi, Sachiko Hilo, Hawaii Junior in Home Economics Taplin, Gail H. Waterville Freshman in Agriculture Taplin, Glen O. Waterville Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Tate, Frank M. Westfield, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tatge, Sandra A. Herington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tatum, George A. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Daniel M. St. John Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 377 Taylor, Duane F. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Elizabeth A. Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Janet L. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Marvin D. Laseo Freshman in Agriculture Taylor, Robert E. Cuba, 111. Junior in Agriculture Taylor, Ronald C. Zenith Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Sally E. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Teed, Charles M. Jetmore Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Teed, Patricia J. Jetmore Junior in Arts and Sciences Teeter, Arlon M. Marquette Junior in Agriculture Teichgraeber, Norma Eureka Freshman in Home Economics Templer, Lyle F. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Terry, Glenn T. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tetlow, Norman J. Downs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thacher, Rebecca Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thebert, Ellsworth E. Rice Lake, Wis. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Theden, John H. Bonner Springs Freshman in Agriculture Thies, Wayne E. Overland Park Sophomore in Agriculture Thomas, Carrol J. Phillipsburg Junior in Arts and Sciences Thomas, Charles F. Silver Lake Junior in Agriculture A wierd effect produced by a complex mirror is enjoyed by high school students in Willard hall. High school seniors are annually invittd to visit Kansas State ' s scientific facilities. UNDERCLASSMEN Tho-Voe Top Row Thomas, Richard D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Thomas, William R. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Arlon M. Michigan Valley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Janet C. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Thompson, Jerry D. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Thompson, John E. Parsons Freshman in Agriculture Thompson, Kenneth N. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Lillian F. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Thompson, Ramona V. Sylvia Junior in Home Economics Thompson, Richard M. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Shirley A. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Thorngren, Marilyn Merriam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Thorp, Barrie W. Hays Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Thorpe, Norval H. Fort Scott Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thurow, Barbara L. Macksville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tibbetts, Martin D. Wamego Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Tice, Guy J., Jr. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tiffany, Helen M. Topeka junior in Home Economics Tighe, Mary B. El Dorado Sophomore in Home Economics Tilgner, William L. Gypsum Junior in Agriculture Sixth Row Tillotson, Don R. Dighton Junior in Agriculture Timken, Shirley J. Jetmore Freshman in Home Economics Timm, Wallace R. Kings, 111. Sophomore in Agriculture Tindell, Dale Burlingame Freshman in Agriculture Seventh Row Tittel, Leona P. Bazine Freshman in Home Economics Titus, Ralph S. Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tjaden, Mary L. Clearwater Junior in Home Economics Tobler, Earl E. Lyndon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Toburen, Mary A. Riley Freshman in Home Economics Todaro, Andrew R. Humphrey, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Todd, Jackson E. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Todd, Mary A. Rexford Freshman in Home Economics Ninth Row Todd, Sherrill A. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Toevs, Loren E. Halstead Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tointon, Robert G. Almena Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tompkins, Allen K. Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Torres, Ruben L. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Tower, Dulcenia R. Anthony Sophomore in Home Economics Tracy, Margaret A. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Trowbridge, Frederick Jetmore Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row True, Idamay A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts an d Sciences Trull, Gary E. Bern Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Trussell, William E. Randall Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tubach, James E. Falls City, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences 378 Top Row Tuell, Jerry W. Marion Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tuma, Harold J. Narka Sophomore in Agriculture Turnbull, Donna M. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Turner, Betty J. Valley Center Sophomore in Home Economics Turnquist, Paul K. Lindsborg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Turentine, Alice J. Anthony Freshman in Home Economics Turrentine, Carolyn Springfield, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Tut tie, Anna L. Haviland Freshman in Home Economics Twell, Nancy K. Studley Sophomore in Home Economics Tyler, James G. Sabetha Sophomore in Agriculture Ungerer, Bruce L. Marysville Freshman in Agriculture Unrein, Philip J. Hays Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Unruh, John M. Hillsboro Sophomore in Agriculture Unruh, Kenneth D. Larned Sophomore in Agriculture Unruh, Rodney K. Larned Freshman in Agriculture Upson, Donald V. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences 379 Van Camp, Robert V. Riverton, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Vander Dussen, Neil R. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Van Deventer, Sue C. Wellington Sophomore in Home Economics Van Lent, William A. Emerson, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Von Loenen, James B. Prairie View Junior in Engineering and Architecture Van Nice, Alan D. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Van Patten, David L. Almena Freshman in Agriculture Varney, Theodore W. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Vaughn, James N. Madison Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Veil, Donald C. Council Grove Sophomore in Agriculture Venburg, Avis A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vernon, Patricia P. Pauline Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vernon, Robert L. Oberlin Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vessey, Dwight C. Oberlin Junior in Arts and Sciences Vest, Judith A. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Veverka, Cynthia A. Wilson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vickery, Rollin W. Wichita Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Victor, Herman J. Omaha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Vlach, William R. Hanover Junior in Arts and Sciences Voet, Raymond A. Oketo Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Senior class officers for the 1952-53 school year were (left to right) Douglass Fell, presi- dent; Jeannine Wedell, vice president; Pat Coad, secretary; and Dean Morton, treasurer. UNDERCLASSMEN Voh-Whe Top Row Vohs, George F. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vohs, Paul A. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vosper, Jo Ann Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Voss, Wilber C. Bushton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Waddell, Donald L. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Wade, Rex A. Holton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wagner, Joseph W. Topeka Junior in Veterinary Medicine Wahl, Caroline L. Gorham Fteshman in Home Economics Third Row Wahler, Suzanne . Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Waight, Robert D. Raytown Junior in Agriculture Wainscott, Donald L. Hazelton Junior in Arts and Sciences Waite, Ralph B. Winfield Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Wakefield, Thomas E. Stratford, Texas Freshman in Agriculture Wakeman, Gordon D. Wathena Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wakeman, Gregg T. Wathena Freshman in Arts and Sciences Walberg, Janet R. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Walker, Hayes Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Walker, Marilyn Goodland Sophomore in Home Economics Walker, Raymond F. Norton Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Wallace, Milton L. Sharon Springs Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Waller, Ruth A. Atchison Sophomore in Home Economics Walsdorf, James A. New Holstein, Wis. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Walter, Paul B. Stockton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Walter, Robert W. Lawrence Junior in Agriculture Seventh Row Wampler, Richard L. Courtland Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Wann, Janet Westwood Hills Freshman in Home Economics Ward, Galen E. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wardell, Earl E. Platteville, Colo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Wareham, William A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Warford, Myrna L. Winfield Freshman in Home Economics Warner, Sidney T. Cimarron Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wasson, Chester G. Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Waters, Beth E. St. Francis Freshman in Home Economics Waters, Clarence P. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Waters, James L. Merriam Junior in Arts and Sciences Waters, Jerry B. St. Francis junior in Agriculture Tenth Row Watkins, Larry L. Soldier Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Watkins, Robert W. State College, N. M. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Watson, Ronald K. Neodesha Junior in Agriculture Watt, John E. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Waiters, Phyllis J. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Walters, Ronald R. Brookville Junior in Arts and Sciences Waugh, Richard N. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wayman, Marilyn L. Topeka Junior in Home Economics 380 Top Row Weathered, Barbara G. Norwich Sophomore in Home Economics Weatherford, James J. Atchison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weaver, Philip F. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Weaver, Raleigh T. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Weaver, Richard L. Hays Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Webb, Herbert G. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Webb, Ralph L. Parker Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Webb, Ronald V. Dodge City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weber, David L. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Webster, Russell C. Scott City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Weese, John A. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wegley, Connie J. McPherson Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Wehmeier, Mel in L. Cheney Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weich, Carroll K. Hoskins, Neb. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Weide, Kenneth D. Bern Freshman in Arts and Sciences 381 Weidenhaft, Ellen C. Robinson Freshman in Home Economics Weidler, Charles R. Minneapolis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Weilert, Otto S. Hays Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Weissbeck, Joanna M. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Weixelman, Wesley D. Manhattan Sophom ore in Arts and Sciences Welch, Orlo D. Washington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Welliever, Robert J. Frankfort Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wells, Lucille A. Goodland Junior in Arts and Sciences Wempe, Mark C. Seneca Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Wendland, Milton A. Randolph Junior in Agriculture Wenger, Allene L. Sabetha Junior in Home Economics Wesselowski, Thomas Beloit Freshman in Engineering and Architecture West, Nancy A. Nekoma Junior in Home Economics Wester, Donald R. Edna Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Westerman, Jessie A. Merriam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Westf ahl,, Everett L. Hutchinson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Westhusing, Elden L. Plainville Junior in Arts and Sciences Wettig, June A. White City Sophomore in Home Economics Wharton, Betty J. Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Wharton, Phyllis J. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Wheeler, Mary C. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Freshmen talent is displayed every fall in the annual freshmen talent show put on in the auditorium. Matt Benton supplies the instruments while the freshmen supply the personnel. UNDERCLASSMEN Whi-Yan Top Row Whistler, Jackie D. Norton First Year in Engineering and Architecture White, Jane A. Salina Junior in Home Economics White, Joyce A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences White, Virginia Hill City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row White, Wilda M. Great Bend Freshman in Home Economics White, Willis D. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Whitehair, Paul L. Abilene Junior in Agriculture Whitehair, Richard J. Abilene Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Whitehead, Robert L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Whitsel, Ellis E. Lebanon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wiatt, Edward E. Lakin Sophomore in Agriculture Wiederholt, Leo R. Princeton Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Wiederholt, Philip G. Princeton Freshman in Agriculture Wierenga, Doris J. Cawker City Freshman in Home Economics Wikle, William H. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wikoff, Maurice D. Leoti Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Wilbur, Frances C. Lawrence Sophomore in Home Economics Wilbur, Robert O. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Wilcox, Constance I. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilkerson, Pat A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Wilkin, Charles J. Charlotte, N. C. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wilkison, Wesley E. Horace Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Wille, Bernard W. Robinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wille, Osborne E. Robinson Sophomore in Agriculture Seventh Row Williams, Donald S. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Williams, Earl D. Harper Freshman in Agriculture Williams, Elizabeth Osage City Freshman in Home Economics Williams, William G. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Williamson, Ann E. Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Williamson, Ilomay Hoisington Sophomore in Home Economics Williamson, Michael Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Willis, Arthur R. Sterling Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Wilmoth, Phyllis M. Colony Freshman in Home Economics Wilson, Alleta J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Beverly J. Cozad, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Donald D. Syracuse Freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row Wilson, Elizabeth N. luka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, Kenneth R. Los Alamos, N. M. Junior in Agriculture Wilson, Marjorie A. Wheaton Sophomore in Home Economics Wilson, Verdel A. Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Wiltfong, Lawrence W. Dellvale Junior in Agriculture Wiltfong, Meredith Norton Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Winder, Ivan D. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Windisch, Henry J. Louisburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 382 Top Row Windsor, Wayne W. Peabody Sophomore in Agriculture Winegardner, Marcia Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Winegardner, William Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wingate, Edwin H. Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Wingerd, Kenneth G. Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wingert, Frederick D. Wellsville Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Winget, Dennis L. Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Winkler, Marie E. Springhill Junior in Home Economics Winter, Joan L. Irving Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Winterscheidt, Shirley Seneca Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Winzeler, Doris A. Lament Sophomore in Home Economics Witty, Benjamin M. Adrian, Ore. Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Witty, Charles J. Adrian, Ore. Freshman in Agriculture Woellhof, Alfred W. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Wolf, Betty L. Gardner Junior in Home Economics Wolfe, Vladie E. Delphos Freshman in Agriculture Wolfinger, William A. Pleasanton Freshman in Agriculture Wolfinger, Mary E. Pleasonton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wollner, Patricia J. Salem, 111. Freshman in Home Economics Wolters, Lois A. Portis Freshman in Home Economics Womack, Ronald H. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture 383 Wood, Arthur L. Trousdale Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wood, Dean E. Fredonia Sophomore in Agriculture Wood, Gerald E. Lees Summit, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Wood, Lorrel L. Downs Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Woodbury, Fred H. Olivet Sophomore in Agriculture Woodbury, Marjorie E. Emporia Sophomore in Home Economics Woodward, Eldon D. Richland Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Woodward, Mary J. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Woodward, Mary L. Oberlin Junior in Arts and Sciences Wooldridge, John W. Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Woolley A. Ramona Osborne Junior in Home Economics ' Woolley, Lola M. Osborne Sophomore in Home Economics Wooley, Doris M. Osborne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Worden, Betty J. Olathe Sophomore in Home Economics Worley, Robert P. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Wren, Wallace B. Muncie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wright, Fred Lawrence Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wright, Suzanne E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wright, Thomas E. Deep River, Conn. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wright, Vergel N. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wright, Wendell A. Scott City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wulfkuhle, Duane H. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Wurster, Wanda C. Smith Center Junior in Home Economics Wyatt, Agnes A. Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Wylie, Frank G. Clay Center Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wyse, William R. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ancey, Charles B. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Winter Wonderland is a typical scene on K-State campus from November to March. Top Row Yancey, Jay D. Agate, Colo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Yandell, William L. Union, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Yapp, George J. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Yatsook, John C. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Yazdi, Mehdi Teheran, Iran Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Yeoman, Doreen L. Kingman Sophomore in Home Economics Yoder, Mary E. Conway Junior in Arts and Sciences Yost, George R. Downs Junior in Agriculture Young, Charles D. Dresden Junior in Agriculture Young, Franklin L. Kingman Freshman in Agriculture Young, Nancy A. Centralia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Yung, Bethine M. Sedgwick Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Yung, Thelma Sedgwick Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zachariah, Gerald L. McLouth Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Zimmerman, Marlene E. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Collins, Bruce V. Junction City Freshman in Agriculture Crain, Mary L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dutcher, Don A. Overland Park Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Feltz, Albert J. Penfield, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fendorf, Carolyn M. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hero worshipers surround Dick Knostman in the Field House after the Cats ' final game. Win or lose, the two time ail-American was always mobbed by autograph -seek ing admirers. Fink, Bruce E. Downs Sophomore in Agriculture Gordon, Marcia L. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Habayeb, Abdulrazzaq Palestine Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hedquist, Thomas G. McPherson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Houck, Cynthia Independence Freshman in Home Economics Malir, Eugene D. Wilson Freshman in Agricul ture Petersilie, Elsie K. Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rawlings, Irlene M. Eureka Junior in Home Economics Rumsey, Thomas A. Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Russell, Juanita L. Hopewell Sophomore in Home Economics Shaver, Joan C. Goodland Junior in Home Economics Slocombe, Janet L. Peabody Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stevenson, Gloria R. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Tammo, Khairi Baghdad, Iraq Freshman in Agriculture Tongish, Marion J. Herndon Junior in Agriculture Young, Dan R. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences 384 een m INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS K: XTx-y . M ' The merchants of Manhattan are indebted to Kansas State college students for a large share of their business, and Kansas State students owe thanks to these same merchants who provide services that are needed in a college community. In the following section, advertising, the Manhattan mer- chants, plus Kansas businessmen from other cities, have once again shown their good will toward the College by purchas- ing advertising space. The purchase of advertising space materially helps the Royal Purple meet its budget. In con- sideration of the help given by these businessmen, the staff of the Royal Purple urges students to remember these advertisers when buying in Aggieville, Manhattan, or any other Kansas town where an advertiser may have his business. Manhattan Mutual Insurance Home Office, MANHATTAN Start the Game Right Let Insurance Be Your Helping Hand Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE TAP ROOM Leo C iopie Chapman PHONE 6-9940 1112 MORO Corcoran Standard Service I7TH AND ANDERSON Across from the Stadium VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 1125 MORO PHONE 4325 WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 1225 MORO in Aggieville DIAL 3221 GREETINGS . . . . .from 317 POYNTZ For The Past 31 Years The Stevenson ' s Label - - Has been worn by Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women. 386 Military Science Department, Kansas State College TODAY... TOMORROW in the ARMY ROTC Department of Military Science and Tactics Kansas State College COLONEL LAURENCE C. BROWN PMST 387 BLUE LOUNGE Drive In and Tavern YOUR FAVORITE BEER CHICKEN IN A BASKET SANDWICHES, MALTS SUNDAES, SHAKES KEG ROOT BEER ANYTHING FOR A COMPLETE WARDROBE Peterson ' s 303 POYNTZ PHONE 5490 WARREN CAFE 212 SOUTH 4TH PHONE 2518 ... is what our chef says when he tastes before we serve. You ' ll agree. Come in to d ine in the finest THE BOOTERY Remember BROWNIE ' S COFFEE SHOP 1108 MORO Leading the parade of home services is Reddy Kilowatt. He is always at your call with dependable electric service 24 hours a day. F. W. WOOLWORTH PO WE R a nd LIGHT COMPANY WALTERS SAND CO. Box 618 MANHATTAN, KANSAS Telephone 3547 388 ac (Canteen, a Continuous Shows Every Day . . . STATE CAMPUS CO-ED Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment THE SALINA SUPPLY CO. SAUNA, KANSAS WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT Distributors for Carrier AIR CONDITIONING Chosen Queen, Charleen Dunn, waves at the 1952 Homecoming crowd. COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the College 389 Shamrock Tavern tf The Aggieville Oasis BEER CIGARETTES DIAL 69850 619 N. 12 Campus Clothiers Since 1932 The friendly Store for Men Icrn CLOTHIERS TH ASHLE.V l_. ' WONAHAN b21 north ntanhattan dventt CL 06 e Rings Silver Watches 108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET eweer f le AGGIEVILLE BARBER SHOP For the Best in Hair Cuts DING COOKEY 613 NORTH TWELFTH IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) PETERSON 12061 2 MORO PHONE 3273 MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHATTAN Chinese and American Dishes YEO TRUBEY ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical for Home and Farm DIAL 4844 1204 MORO 390 All-American Dick Knostman (No. 33) battles four Drake 30) rush to enter the fray. Peck Mills (No. 15) holds back Bulldogs as Nugent Adams (No. 35) and Gary Bergen (No. on defense. The Wildcats went on to win in an overtime. IN MANHATTAN it ' s DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies SAVE AT DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. AGGIEVILLE 619 N. Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES Serving 58 Cities in Kansas Colorado 391 Campus Beauty Shop 1321 Anderson Dial 2522 DAIRY QUEEN 712 N. Manhattan Delicious Desserts EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 3C4 POYNTZ AVE PHONE 3236 KROEHLER Cushionized Furniture MAGIC CHEF Gas Ranges FRIGIDAIRE Appliances LEES Heavenly Carpet 304 POYNTZ We Feature Select Men ' s Apparel and Custom Tailoring cUp MENS | SH MENS SHOP AGGIEVILLE BOOSTING FOR K-STATE Pepsters cheer the ' Cats as they come on to the field for the game. THE MARTIN K. EBY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. WICHITA, KANSAS 392 BETTON ' S Music Musical Merchandise Toys Hobby Shop Supplies 429 Poyntz Phone 3432 HOME OWNED SUPER R G MARKET 523 South 17th Street UNLIMITED FREE EASY PARKING Manhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occasions MATT BETTON HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHURST BAND Phone 5470 20 1 Yuma Street Phone 4113 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. CATERING TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and INSTITUTIONS We Specialize in Portion Control J. N. MILLER RAY INCE Kistner ' s Flowers Your Friendly Florist WEDDINGS CUT FLOWERS PLANTS CORSAGES FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Phone 3283 TDF Complete Wire Service and... Coke for Bottling Co. MANHATTAN, KANSAS you ' ll like Manhattan ' s GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms, Dining Room and Coffee Shop Bergen goes up to score another two points for the Wildcats. Also Operated by Boone Hotel Co. Hotel El Dorado - - Hotel Vinita Hotel Townsend - - El Monte Inn ------- El Dorado, Kansas Vinita, Oklahoma Casper, Wyoming Granby, Colorado 393 DEPARTMENT STORE Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY REASONABLE MERCHANDISE PRICES PHONE 3551 For the Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go to the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 4217 WARDROBE CLEANERS 109 MORO PHONE 2437 Daily Pick Up and Delivery REALTOR INSURER Stock Exchange Securities Investment Trust Fund Shares RUFUS BABB, Consultant College Book Store Bldg., Room 2 PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods BOTTGER ' S I.G.A. Your Caterpillar Dealer in Eastern Kansas IN AGGIEVILLE Martin Tractor Co TOPEKA - CONCORDIA - CHANUTE KANSAS The Palace Drug Student Headquarters Photographic Supplies in Aggieville Thirty-two Years of SERVICE to the Farm and Construction Industry in Eastern Kansas 394 1953 KANSAS STATE FAIR HUTCHINSON SEPTEMBER, 20-25 4-H CLUB ENCAMPMENT LIVESTOCK FARM CROPS F.F.A. EXHIBITS THE OFFICIAL STATE FAIR OF KANSAS GOLDEN KRUST BAKING CO. 201 Colorado Phone 4166 CITY TYPEWRITER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. IMS. Fifth Phone 3908 Free Delivery Choose Keepsake WEDDING SETS PAUL DOOLEY, JEWELER AGGIEVILLE SINCE 1924 Best Wishes from Sears, Roebuck and Co. Members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity gather for a friendly chat. Your Complete Shopping Center in Manhattan $[| R$ 4th AND HOUSTON 395 midwest landmarks- Kansas State ' s Anderson Hal I Tower and the KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY the WESTERN GROCER Company Manhattan, Kansas Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday 5 P. M. Sunday Noon by Reservation K-Dining Room PHONE 69839 Private Parties Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Vi Mite East of Viaduct on Highway 29 Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage Co., Inc. Lockers Cold Storage Ice 209 Yuma Phone 4465 MARGARET ' S FLOWERS Moke us your Flower Headquarters 121 South 4th Phone 3314 Lumb ' s Hy-Klas Food Store For Quality Economy Purchase Hy-Klas Food Products Corner of Denison and Claflin Roberts Furniture Store New and Used We Buy, Sell, and Trade Phone 2364 Res. Phone 2560 1120 MORO 396 High school bands visit the Kansas State-Iowa State game and to play the National Anthem preceding the kick-off. High leave a vacant spot in the stadium as they fill the football field school bands are annually invited to visit K-State for Band Day. Jt i r anfiattan i lew Brewer Motor Co. Cadillac-Chevrolet Bredenberg Auto Co. Dodge-Plymouth Goetsch-lryine Motor Co., Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Manhattan Motors, Inc. Buick-Oldsmobile Miller Auto Exchange Pontiac-Packard Davison Carburetor Electric Service Skagg ' s Motors, Inc. Ford Stubblefield, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury Sager ' s DeSoto-Plymouth Stanford-Weese-Nash, Inc. Nash Tri-County Motor Co. Studebaker 397 CATHRYN ' S GIFTS Costume Jewelry Castleton China Cambridge Glass 1222 Moro Diamonds - Jewelry - Silverware - Watches ( - Y | D ( rL LIOTT DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies CAMPUS THEATER BLDG. MANHATTAN CAMERA SHOP 311 A POYNTZ i i Everything Photographic PINES CAFE In Aggicvillc We Strive for Friendliness and Good Service 722 North j j mM LJ M % m 5 Soufh Manhattan w W JT k 1 Fourth DIAL 3555 rf DIAL 3556 f CLEANERS STORAGE Ballots are carefully counted after the student government election. Let Aggie Hardware SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2993 1205 MORO 398 HOTEL W A R E H A M OPERATED BY WAREHAM BROTHERS KANSAS STATE ALUMNI EDDIE BOTTERMAN, MANAGER NEW COMPLETELY MODERN COFFEE SHOP MANHATTAN ' S FINEST 399 The Student ' s Bank Save Your Money BfcX f It ' s a scramble in Kedzie when the Royal Purple is distributed. For a College Education UNION NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. WARD ITl. KtLLf R, ' MANHATTAN ' S STORC FOR. 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone 3065 Jim Romig ' s Conoco LUBRICATION, OIL, TIRE REPAIRS and BATTERIES Phone 4043 601 N. Manhattan DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Electric Merchandise DIAL 4080 MANHATTAN CAMPUS CLEANERS DIAL 2323 H. H. Longford 1219 MORO BRENNAN ' S SKELLY SERVICE Washing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories Every Service for the Motorist PHONE 6-9814 1 1 01 MORO MURPHY ' S BAR All popular brands of beer by can, bottle or keg to go 712 North 12th 400 Richards Conoco 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-9961 Varsity Drug Store 1224 Moro Phone 2044 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PENNEY ' S ALWAYS .FIRST QUALITY! MANHATTAN KANSAS A-V NEWS 1130 MORO Open 7:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Daily Bradstreet Jewelers The Jewel Box of Treasured Gifts Cor. 4th Houston By Sears Scabbard and Blade ' s six Military Ball queen candi- dates watch the army ROTC parade last fall. We invite you to make our Bank your banking headquarters while you are living in Manhattan. Try the FIRST first. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MANHATTAN, KANSAS Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System 401 Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Laurence W. Blaker 1200 MORO DIAL 3434 402 It ' s the GUARANTEE that counts. Proof of QUALITY that cannot be denied. It costs no more to work with a Yearbook Specialist. For more than thirty years BURGER-BAIRD. has been producing the finest Yearbooks in the Middle West. Let a BURGER-BAIRD representative help you with your next Yearbook. BURGffi-BMRD GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 403 Heads or tails, which will it be? Kansas State and Iowa receive the opening kick to start play in Memorial Stadium. State co-captains anxiously await the toss to see who will This was Wildcats last home game of the 1952 football season. oLumber (Companies Jt I ll annatfan I GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. 231 Pierre LAMBERT LUMBER CO. 112 N. 2nd GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL 3rd Humboldt 1 3 1 Houston 404 MEN ' S SHOP HOTEL KANSAN TOPEKA PHONE 4-4925 Oxxford Clothes Society Brand HIGHEST QUALITY ' Cavanaugli Borsolino Hats Hathaway Shirts Izod of London Adrian Thomas of California Countess Mara Neckwear Church Sportswear Forstmann Fabrics Sweaters Hosiery Scully Imported Persian Suedes Hamley Belts Kits Mark Cross Leather Goods Customized Men ' s Jewelry OVER 10 YEARS AGO ... FERGUSON DARED to be DIFFERENT! . . ' . .v- .-.-. Today. . . Ferguson ' s Daring Ideas are being Copied by Many . . . but Equalled by None! C 6t D Tractor Equipment Co. KANSAS CITY 15, KANSAS Distributors of the Ferguson Tractor and Ferguson System Implements 405 We at the CAMPUS feel our TEXT- BOOKS and C OLLEGE SUPPLIES are as important in a balanced edu- cation as school spirit. Drop in often at the . . . Enthusiastic Wildcat boosters rally for pre-game display of spirit. CAMPUS BOOK STORE Aggieville Carpets and Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Tile Hill Linoleum and Rug Company 1 1 23 Moro St. Phone 4358 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Aggie Hardware and Electric Co. ... 398 Aggieville Barber iShop 390 A-V News Stand. 401 Rufus Babb 394 Betton ' s 393 Blue Lounge . . . 388 Bottery 388 Bottgers I.G.A. . . 394 Bradstreet 401 Bredenberg Auto Co. 3?7 Brennan ' s Skelly Service 400 Brewer Motor Co. 397 Brownie ' s Coffee Shop 388 Burger-Baird En- graving Co. . . 403 C D Tractor. Campus Book Store Campus Beauty Shop Campus Cleaners Campus Theater Capper Printing Company. Inc.. Cathryn ' s Gifts 405 406 392 400 389 416 398 City Typewriter and Office Supply Co 395 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 393 Co-ed Theater ... 389 Cole ' s 394 College Book Store 389 College Canteen . 389 College Drug Store 390 Corcoran Standard Service 386 Dairy Queen . . . 392 Davidson Car- buretor 397 Del Close 390 Dodd ' s 400 Dolly ' s K-Lunch . 398 Don and Jerry. . 390 Paul Dooley ... 395 Duckwalls 391 Martin K. Eby Construction Co. 392 Firsc National Bank 401 393 Hotel Gillett . Goersch Irvine Motor Co. ... 3C7 Golden Belt Lum- ber Co 404 Golden Krust Bakery 395 Griffith Coal and Lumber Co. . . 404 Hanna ' s Men ' s Shop 405 Hill Linoleum and Rug Co 406 Ideal Cleaners ... 390 K-Dining Room . Kansas City Life Insurance Co. . Kansas Power and Light Kansas State Fair . Kaup Furniture Ward ' M. keller. ' 396 396 388 395 392 4CO Kistner ' s Flowers. 393 Lambert Lumber Co 404 Lumbs Hy-Klas Foods 396 Manhattan Camera Shop 398 Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage . . 396 Manhattan Motors Inc. 397 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance. 386 Manhattan Orchestra Service 393 Manhattan Whole- sale Meat 393 Mar Cafe 390 Margaret ' s Flowers 396 Martin Tractor Co. 394 Military Science Department . . 387 Miller Auto Exchange .... 397 Murphy ' s Bar . . . 400 Nu Way Cleaners 398 Palace Drug .... 394 Patrick ' s Cafe ... 3f 4 J. C. Penney Co. 401 Peterson ' s 3SS Pines Cafe 398 R and G Super Market 393 Ramey Bros. Lum- ber and Coal . . 404 Reed and Elliott. 398 Richards Conoco. 401 Robert ' s Furniture 396 Jim Romig ' s Service 400 Sager ' s 397 Salina Supply Co. . 389 Salisbury ' s 386 Sears 395 Shamrock Tavern . 390 Skagg ' s Motors, Inc 397 Smart Shot .... 394 Stanford Weisse Motors, Inc. . . 397 State Theater . . . 389 Stevenson ' s 386 Stubblefield. Inc. 397 Studio Royal . . . 402 Tap Room 386 Tn-County Motor Co 397 Union National Bank 400 Van ' s Auto Shop . 3 6 Varsity Drug ... 401 Walters Sand Companj 388 Wardrobe Cleaners 394 Hotel Wareham . 399 Wareham Theatre . 401 Warren Cafe ... 388 Western Grocer Co 396 Woody ' s 392 F. W. Woclworth 388 Yeo and Trubey Electric 3?0 406 GENERAL INDEX Abbott. Gerald D. ?6 Abel, MyraL. 146,233 Abel, Walter H. 146, 153 Aboud, James J. 188. 318 Abram, Charles T. 63, 238, 318 Acacia 172 ACappellaChoir239 Achten, Kenneth E. 44 Acker, Steve B. 56, 153, 184, 318 Ackerman, Edward S. 134,190,318 Acre, Kenneth E. 318 Acre, Lois E. 207,318 Acropolis 211 Adamek, Kenneth C. 212, 227, 231, 318 Adams, David S. 188, 235.318 Adams, Eugene S. 193, 348 Adams, James W. 97, 173 Adams, Marilyn M. 165, 202, 236, 318 Adams, Marjorie A. 226, 229 Adams, Nugent R. 191, 235, 269, 288, 289, 318, 391 Adams. Pelham E. 188, 318 Adams, Ralph L. 133, 136, 172 Adams, Richard 294 Adams. Robert E. 1 1 2 Adams, Walter L. 318 Ade, Donald R. 189, 239, 318 Adee, Grover M. 143, 208, 235, 318 Adee. Marilyn J. 144, 199, 236, 318 Administration, Dean of 20 Administrative Officers 20 Adranly, Issa G. 144, 148, 213, 220, 222, 318 Agriculture Association Officers 32 Agriculture Council 37 Agriculture, Dean of 31 Agriculture Department Heads 32 Agricultural Economics Club 4 1 Agricultural Education Club 41 Agriculture Engineers 95 Agriculture Student Magazine 36 Ahlstrom, Patricia L. 122, 150, 199, 236,318 Ahlvers. Richard L. 173, 318 Ahrens, Curtis L. 4 1 , 44 Airk. Kenneth E. 230 Aisendorf, Wally 149 Aitken. Percy G. 62, 228 Akers, Eldon E. 26 5 Albacker, Carl L. 259, 262, 265 Alberding, Jack G. 63, 69. 183 Albers, Bernard F. 147, 318 Albright, Donald G. 225 Alderman, Barbara A. 160, 318 Alexander, Charles W. 37,40, 44, 180 Alexander, Dean E. 318 Alexander, Leslie J. 182, 318 Alexander, Roger E. 318 Alford, Ardith L. 164, 199, 236, 247, 318 AUer. JohnR. 318 Alkaisi. Kamil M. 94, 220 Allen. C. Dale 3 18 Allen, Doris A. 163. 199, 247,318 Allen, James D. 318 Allen. James L. 191, 318 Allen. John A. 134 Allen. Le Vona L. 202, 318 Allen, Lois R. 122, 150, 151, 161, 231,318 Allen, Loretha M. 125, 161, 231 Allen, Nancy 160, 318 Allen, Patricia 150, 232 Allen, Robert W. 134, 182, 318 Allen, Ronald D. 139. 318 Allen, Ronald R. 94, 318 Alley, Louis G. 91, 96, 97, 144 Allingham, Lawrence 188, 318 Allison, Patricia 151, 204, 239, 318 Allison, Robert L. 65, 188, 318 Aimeling, Vernon E. 90. 91, 96, 97 Alpha Alpha Gamma 92 Alpha Chi Omega 157 Alpha Delta Theta 59 Alpha Delta Pi 158 Alpha Epsilon Rho 60 Alpha Gamma Rho 173 Alpha Kappa Lambda 174 Alpha Kappa Psi 66 Alpha Mu 37 Alpha Phi Omega 222 Alpha Tau Omega 175 Alpha Xi Delta 15 ' .) Alpha Zeta 37 Andrews, Valda J. 199, 319 Andrews, Winfred A. 134, 173. 319 Angell, Patricia J. 120, 163, 319 Angevine, Albert R. 92, 97, 183 Antenen, Gary M. 191, 319 Antic, Carol N. 120, 147, 199, 236. 319 Apley. Arthur D. 193, 319 Appleby. Leslie V. 319 Applegate, Lester D. 3 1 9 Applegate, Mrs. Wallace 186 Apportionment Board 26 Arab Student Club 220 Arafat. Ghalib A. 220 Arasm ith, Alfred V. 65 Arbab. Ali A. 220 Archer, Harry R. 40, 148, 319 Arensman, Elton E. 95, 193, 319 Argabright. John W. 187, 319 Armantrout. Leon H. 224 Armstead, Donna L. 149, 199, 319 Armstead, C. Eugene 44 Armstrong, Ann I. 202, 319 Armstrong, Gerald C. 181. 319 Armstrong. Joe W. 34. 42 Armstrong, Louise M. 229 Alwahab, Said T. 62, 88, 97, 220, 222 Armstrong. Paul R. 44. 148 Ameel, Dr. Donald J. 57 American Guild of Organists 65 American Chemical Society 67 American Institute of Architects 96 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 92 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 94 American Institute of Physics 62 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 94 Amick, Beverly A. 199, 236, 318 Amick, Vera J. 120, 163, 199, 318 Am, Barbara C. 164, 199, 236, 319 Arn, Gov. Edward F. 19, 154, 351 Arnakis, Sarantis A. 111,222 Arnaldo, Marcelp V. 41, 111, 112, 144 Arnold Air Society 63 Arnold. Joe 291 Arnold. Paul E. 188, 319 Arnold, Philip H. 40, 180. 319 Arnold. Richard A. 189, 319 ' Arnold, Robert G. 64, 254 Artman, Patricia A. 64, 207. 233. 299. 319 Arts and Sciences Council 56 Amicossembly Executive Council 209 Arts and Sciences. Dean of 54 Amis, Mary A. 159. 202, 236, 318 Amokl, Don L. 225 Amstein. Charles A. 65, 142, 144, 153, 177, 318 Amstein, W. G. 23 Anders, James E. 232 Anderson, Crystal A. 61, 144, 207, 231, 319 Anderson, David B. 189, 319 Anderson, Donald M. 62 Anderson, Don H. 192, 319 Anderson, Elaine A. 199, 319 Anderson, Gloria D. 159. 223, 319 Anderson, Harriet R. 65, 122, 142, 158, 319 Anderson, James C. 40, 319 Anderson, Janis C. 165, 199, 236, 319 Anderson, Jay 319 Anderson, Jerry E. 177, 319 Anderson, Marvin L. 259. 260 Andersen. M. Charlotte 62, 69, 210 Anderson, Mary J. 125, 159 Anderson, Neil E. 63, 66, 69, 188 Anderson, Robert A. 63 Anderson, Ronald V. 181,319 Andler, Harold E. 227,319 Andreas, Frieda W. 121, 222 Andress, Charles I. 41, 44, 231 Andrews. Frank C. 27, 58, 63. 179, 228.239,319 Arts and Sciences Department Heads 57 Arwood, Margaret E. 39, 122, 146, 161. 199. 233. 319 Asendorf. Wallace L. 176. 319 Ashley, Ruth 120, 164. 225, 319 Asis, Conchita 210, 319 Asmussen, Loris E. 69. 183 Arherton, Mrs. O. T. 204 Athletic Council 257 Athletics. Director of 256 Atkeson, F. W. 32, 42 Atkeson, George W. 177, 231, 320 Atkinson, DelphineB. 144, 249 320 Atkinson, Gary D. 187. 235, 320 Atkinson. Lewis N. 26, 37, 42, 180 230, 320 Atwood, Charles W. 320 Atwood, John F. 212, 222. 320 Ausherman. Jane A. 145. 204, 223 228, 320 Austin, Janice G. 121, 162. 199 236 315,320 Avery. Thomas B. 24. 25. 34. 38 Awe, Donald E. 133. 136 Awe. Norma 232 Ax. Gladys M. 226 Ayers, David C. 97, 179 Ayers. Donald W. 179, 320 Azim, Kaleem 96, 97 B Babbit, BarbaraJ. 60, 125, 159 Babcock, Rodney W. 54, 56 Babcock, William H. 177, 320 Bachelder, Ruth 1 5 2 Bachofer, Don V. 147. 213, 320 Back, Harrison M. 169, 187, 320 Bacon, Elizabeth C 145, 162, 202, 225, 320 Badders. Richard G. 320 Baehr, David J. 42, 189, 320 Baehr, Nancy 238 Baehr, William F. 21, 24, 149 Baehr, William M. 59, 65, 1 12, 176 Baetz, GaryD. 177, 320 Baetz, Robert L. 63, 95, 193, 320 Baffrey, BillieJ. 320 Bagley, E. S. 24 Bailey, Dwayne O. 63, 320 Bailey, William L. 168, 184, 320 Bair. Alice A. 118, 125, 150, 152, 207, 219 Bair, Barbara A. 320 Baird, Harry C. 23 Baker, Edward D. 133, 136, 294 Baker, Ellen M. 320 Baker. Harry J. 134 Baker, Herbert E. 65, 69, 178 Baker, H. Leigh 61 Baker, Laverne L. 320 Baker. Lo Ree 232 Baker, Patty 232 Baker, Richard J. 320 Baker, Ronald L. 320 Baker, Walter T. 69, 179, 235, 256, 280, 281, 282, 283 Baker, Wesley C. 63, 320 Baker. William J. 37. 41, 173 Balaban, Donald E. 63, 69, 192 Balaun, Joe P. 238 Baldawi, Jawad H. 62. 63, 220, 222, 320 Balderston, Robert E. 189, 235, 259, 320 Balding, Marjorie J. 159, 202, 320 Baldwin, Everley V. 320 Baldwin, Harvey C. 147, 320 Baldwin, James G. 320 Baldwin, Janette R. 202, 320 Baldwin. Jim D. 65 Baldwin, Pauline 229 Bales, Norma J. 39. 204, 320 Bales, William H. Jr. 320 Ball, John K. 320 Ballard, Ruby A. 1 48, 204, 320 Ballinger, Joe E. 93, 181, 320 Ballou, Corliss J. 93, 97 Balman, Bruce R. 93, 143, 320 Balthazor, Merle E. 320 Balthrop. Virginia L 204, 230, 320 Balzerick, Robert F. 184, 320 Bane, Curtis G. 229 Banks, William O. 69, 177 Banman. Vera K. 150, 151, 161, 169, 223, 231. 320 Bantz. Rex A. 173. 231, 320 Baptist Youth Fellowship 143 Barbee, Larry D. 134 Barber, Paul A. 40, 143, 212, 230, 296, 321 Barber, Warren K. 212, 296, 321 Barclay, Mary A. 58, 120, 125, 146, 202,233,242, 243 Barenberg, Ernest J. 95. 97, 147, 193 Barfoot, Dorothy 117, 121 Barger, Janet 298 Barker, Patricia A. 61, 62, 69, 165 220 Barnard, Jack 321 Barnes, Marilyn J. 199, 321 Barnett, Kenneth J. 93 Barney, George H. 134 Barr, Ken M. 44, 187, 259 Barr, William T. 321 Barrett, Jackie D. 191. 321 Barrett, Tom H. 97, 191 Barta, George J. Jr. 62. 88, 93, 321 Bartley, Elizabeth A. 199, 321 Bartley, Ray E. 93, 321 Barton, Barbara J. 204, 321 Barton, Mary E. 202.236,321 Barton, Ralph T. 69, 181 Barton. Ronald O. 238 Bartz, Helen L. 121, 202, 231, 236, 321 Bascom. James F. 153, 177, 321 Baseball Squad 288 Basketball Squad, Freshman 277 Basketball Squad, Varsity 269 Bassett, Daphne D. 199. 321 Batdorf, Lois A. 143, 204, 230, 321 Bates, Claude P. 135 Bates. Gene 280, 281 Bates. Mary H. 121, 163, 321 Batthauer, Byron E. 90, 95, 321 Battin, Donna M. 122, 150, 207, 231, 321 Battin, Melvin A. 187, 321 Bauer, Greta A. 64, 162, 221, 321 Bauer, Helen J. 157,239,321 Bauer, Pat 299 Bauerband, Edward H. 69, 174 Baughman, Joan 229 Baughman, John W. 172, 321 Baughman, Loyd L. 41, 44 Bauman, Wilma J. 163, 199, 238. 321 Baxter, Laura F. 121 Baxter, Richard D. 135 Bayee, Sahib Shakir 41, 44, 62, 142, 220, 222 Bayer, Teddy R. 222,321 Bayles, Edna F. 229 Bayles, Joseph A. 143, 321 Bayles, Virgil R. 69 Beal, Robert A. 191, 321 Beam, Helen J. 121, 150, 152, 207, 321 Bean, Jack E. 178,321 Beane. Lueta 226 Bear, Dale R. 93,97 Beard, Beverly J. 158, 239, 321 Bearden, Lowell 238 Beasley , Lois J. 159, 202, 236, 321 Beasley, William F. 69 Beattie, Sidney 164, 199, 230, 321 Beatty, James L. 321 Beatty, Ray 292 Beauchamp, Jack E. 40, 180, 321 Beauchene, Alice J. 69 Beauchene, Roy E. 111,112 Beaver, Earl S. 133, 136, 172 407 Beck, Eldon L. 230, 321 Beck, Glen 34, 42 Beck, Henry V. 5?, 65 Beck, James B. 188. 321 Becker, Dean H. 191, 321 Beckmeycr. Ann J. 147, 164, 223, 228, 246, 322 Bedell, James R. 134 Bceby, Francis J. 21 ' , 322 Beeman. Carol L. 64, 150, 204, 231, 322 Beetch, Ellsworth B. 25, 66 Beevers, Warren M. 90, 91, 97, 190, 219 Bclden. John R. 238, 322 Bell, Bruce W. 60, 93, 322 Bell, Catherine 64, 92. 207. 299, 322 Bell, Charlene 160. 199, 236, 322 Bell, Clarence A. 62 Bell, Helen M. 204, 322 Bell. T. Donald 34 Bell. William D. 62, 189. 220, 322 Bellamy, Bruce M. 253, 254 Bellinger, Gladys 24 Bellman, Charles J. 193,223,235, 322 Belt, Robert E. 63. 69, 223 Belt. Stephen L. 192, 235. 282, 322 Bence, Mark F. 169, 172, 322 Bender, Frances N. 147, 164, 223, 322 Beneda, Larry D. 230, 322 Benedict. James K. 1 35 Benedict, Richard G. 95. 322 Beiiedix. Diane L. 164. 199, 236, 322 Benes. Evert Carel, 37, 42, 222 Bennett, Howard F. 13i Bennett, R. R. 153 Bennett, Richard V. 230, 322 Bennett, Robert L. 67. 18?, 322 Bennett, William L. 185, 190, 221, 322 Bennett. William W. 322 Bennetts. Harry C. 40. 42, 322 Benson, Harvey D. 94, 148. 322 Benson, Robert E. 95. 97 Benteman. Arland E. 40, 230 Bentson, Rodney E. 189, 322 Benyshek, Robert G. 187. 322 Benz, Marilyn L. 27, 66, 160. 169, 220. 240, 322 Berg, George A. 213, 322 Bergen. Gary D. 148, 269. 273, 275, 391.393 Bergen. Harold R. 143. 148 Berghaus. Jackie L. 41, 44 Bergman, F. V. 61 Bergman, William H. 42, 151, 173, 322 Bergsten. Arlis J. 122, 204, 322 Bergsten, Lester D. 90, 91, 97 Berkeybile. Constance 160, 199, 244 322 Bcrkihiser. Charlotte 58. 158. 228 322 Bernbeck. Lavonne K. 62, 121, 207, 322 Berner. Theodore L. 277 Bernhardt, Carol M. 164, 169, 199 236, 247, 322 Berning, Eileen M. 121, 147, 202, 231, 322 Berning. Irene M. 121, 202, 231, 322 Berry, Bill B. 69, 183 Berry, Emery W. 41.44, 153. 191 Berry. James W. 212,322 Berte, Sebastiano B. 63, 69 Bertrand Dolores 61, 69, 239 Bertrand, Robert L. 63, 88. 90, 97 187, 219,224 Bervy, Maxim A. 322 Bcshears, Glenn T. 65. 183, 322 Besthorn, Melvin A. 212, 322 Beta Sigma Fsi 1 76 BetaThetaPi 177 Bctton, Matt 224 Betz, George 235. 322 Beyer, Glen R. 192, 231. 322 Bezcmek, Ludwig A. 40, 322 B ble, Coralyn F. 1 1 1 , 202, 233 Biel, Warren D. 176, 322 Bierly, Charlene F. i2, 121. 125 Biggs, Lloyd W. Jr. 212, 253. 322 Bilderback. Snowdie 164. 225, 32 2 Billiar, Robert R. 212.323 Bilson. Harriett J. 125. 158 Binder. Robert J. 147, 231, 323 Binford, William K. 95, 177, 323 Bird, Byron G. 230, 323 Birkholtz. Elaine A. 69. 204 Birmingham, prederick A. 311 Birtell, William E. 238 Birzer, Harold L. 41. 147. 185, 323 Birzer, Leo L. 96. 97 Bishop. George D. 63, 66, 69, 175 Bitter, Man-in D. 93, 149, 176, 227, 230,323 Bitters. Virginia K. 112, 204 Bizek, Clifford C. 27, 172, 231, 282. Bhck, Henry C. 135,188,323 Black. William H. 323 Blackburn. Diane 152. 159. 231 323 Blackball, Carol J. 152. 164. 231, 323 Blackmore. Richard H. 193, 323 Blackwell, Richard E. 186, 323 Blackwood. Duane A. 176, 323 Blaha, Frank H. 65. 183, 323 Blair. Barbara A. 163 Blair. Betty 199. 323 Blair, Tunice K. 88,91.96 Blair, William D. 63, 69, 188, 293 Blakely, Max F. 184, 227, 235, 323 Blanchard, Harry F. 25, 134, 323 Blanchard, Nancy E. 69, 159, 239 Bland, Richard L. 323 Blauer, Jeanice A. 150, 199, 231, 323 Blecha. Frank O. 23 Blew. James Michael 188, 323 Blickcnstaff, Dean 69, 183 Block and Bridle Club 40 Block. Leland A. 90, 97 Blockinger, Bernadine E. 223 Bloom, Olive S. 150 Bloyd, Shirley J. 62. 63, 65, 158, 233,323 Blubaugh, Norman M. 97, 175 Blue Key, 219 Blum, Martha A. 122, 165, 225, 297, 323 Blumanhourst, Wayne 230, 323 Blumberg, Noreen 121, 157. 199,323 Board of Jr. Deacons of the Christian Church 153 Board of Student Publications 240 Boatman, Rex R. 142, 221, 323 Bobbin, Lucille J. 199,323 Bock, Elmer J. 40, 211, 231, 323 Bock, Ralph S. 224 Bockman, William E. 63, 66. 69 Boddiger, James F. 42, 149, 323 Bodenhamer, Rex R. 93 Boegli, Jacques S. 221 Boerckel, Beverly I. 236. 323 Boettcher. Sylvia K. 207, 323 Boggess, Bill 286 Bohart, Richard C. 147, 225, 323 Bokelman, Delwin L. 149, 176, 323 Bolen, DonL. 189. 323 Bolin. Constance A. 158. 202, 223, 32 i Bollenbacher. Arnold 323 Boiler. Keith A. 44. 175, 231, 249 Bolliger, Phyllis J. 142, 147, 199, 233.236, 324 Bellinger, Barbara A. 64, 199. 233, 234. 297. 324 Bolt. John C. 187, 324 Bolte, LeranceC. 37, 42, 324 Boman. Jack D. 225 Bonchonsky. Andrew P. 147 Bones. Evelyn J. 207, 231. 324 Bonner, James T. 174. 222, 324 Book, Jolenc F. 202, 324 Boon. William C. 175, 284, 296, 324 Booth. Audrey W. 324 Booth, Donald W. 189, 324 Booth. Roderick D. 324 Borgen, William R. 324 Boring. John E. 212, 324 Borland, Billy B. 324 Borsdorf, Roe E. 178, 231, 324 Bortz, Janelda J. 160, 324 Bosko, J. Leroy212, 24 Boss, Mrs. Henry T. 189 Bosse. Loleta M. 199 231,233,324 Boster, Jan S. 148, 202, 324 Bosweli. Carl A. 213, 324 Boucher, David G. 179, 282. 324 Boucher. Morse L. 324 Bouersock, Clarice 204, 324 Boughton. Kenneth T. 34. 230 Bourne. Patricia M. 62. 202. 233, 324 Bowdon, Edward K. 228, 324 Bowen, Veryl E. 149, 210, 234, 314, 324 Bowlby, Robert D. 192, 235. 324 Bowles, William E. 92, 97 Bowman. Beverly G. 39, 148 Bowman. Darlene K. 150, 162, 324 Bowman, Katherine E. 204, 324 Bowman, Raymond K. 39, 44, 148 Bowman. William 182, 324 Bowser, Eugene O. 65, 324 Bowyer, Marjorie A. 163, 202, 324 Boyd. Barbara E. 162. 199, 236, 324 Boyd. James E. 149. 176, 324 Boyd, James W. 63, 190, 235. 324 Boyd. Patricia M. 67, 164, 222, 226, 324 Boydston, Dewey L. 134 Boydston. Hazel D. 232 Boyer. John E. 64. 187, 254. 288, 324 Boyer, Patricia 199. 324 Boyer. William R. 324 Brack, Gary L. 93. 172, 324 Brack, Karl L. 70, 174 Bracken, William J. 134, 173. 324 Bradberry, Charles K2, 235. 324 Bradford, Arlyn W. 231 Bradford. John N. 178. 324 Bradley. June 232 Bradley. Gerald A. 36. 227, 324 Bradley. Howard R. 41, 61 Bradley, Wayne D. 135.325 Bradley. William F. 153, 136, 142, 151 Bradshaw. John A. 325 Bradt, Marjorie A. 70, 152, 202, 219 Brady. Hubert D. 151, 168, 193,222, 325 Brady. J. E. 67 Brady. Lois M. 226 Brainard. Boyd B. 24 Brainard. Diane G. 164. 199. 236, 325 Braman, Stanley W. 1 72. 230. 325 Brandner. Lowell, 58, 240, 248 Brandt. Robert 325 Brandyberry. Willis 325 Branigan. Thomas L. 1 34 Brannin. Leonard T. 188, 325 Brant, Frederick R. 70 Brant, Patricia J. 122. 204. 325 Bray, Jerome H. 177, 239. 325 Brayfield, Dr. Arthur 57 Brazil, Robert W. 212,325 Brecheisen, Barbara 204, 325 Brecheiscn, Harold :50 Brecheisen, Nancy A. 223, 242 Breeden, Donald C. 135, 325 Breeden, Lowell D. 133, 136 Breitenbach. Carman 173, 187, 294, 325 Breithaupt. Robert 238. 325 Bremenkamp, Anna L. 64, 147, 199, 236. 297. 325 Brennan. James J. 133. 136 Brennan, William B. 70, 153 Brenneman, John 239 Brenner. David G. 42 Brent, Patricia J. 233 Brenzikofer. Harold 183, 325 Brethour, John R. 172, 238, 325 Brett, Marilyn G. 162, 234, 299. 325 Brettle. Mary A. 160, 202. 236. 325 Breuel. James D. 325 Breuel. Jerry F. 325 Brewer. Mary E. 121. 125, 160 Brichacek, Donald F. 70 Bridgens, Sarasue 63, 204, 325 Brighton, James R. 44 Brill, Martha 24 Brink. John J. 40, 231, 325 Brinkman, Herman E. 44, 180 Brislawn, Mark G. Jr. 66, 88, 89, 90, 91,97, 190, 224 Brislawn, Roger M. 26, 63, 88, 90, 97, 190, 224 Brister. Lewis K. 37, 42, 44, 223 Brittain, Gretchen A. 160, K9, 325 Brirton, Logene S. 62. 64, 163, 325 Broadbent, Carldon H. 41, 151. 325 Brock, Connie R. 202. 236, 325 Brockett, Joleene F. 199, 325 Brocket!, Patricia L. 157. 233. 325 Broddle, Jack L. 40. 325 Brodrick, Elizabeth 202, 231, 325 Brodrick, Harold J. 70. 172. 239 Brollier, Grant E. 325 Broman. Charles R. 184, 239, 325 Broman, Phyllis J. 162, 239, 325 Bronaugh, Robert W. 67. 211, 221, 325 Bronson. Franklin H. 232, 326 Brooks, CaroleeN. 202, 326 Brose, Melvin L. 147. 231, 326 Brost, Edith S. 125 Brown, Austin M. 93 Brown, Bertha 229 Brown, Donald Dean 172, 326 Brown, Donald Duane 326 Brown, EarlM. 183, 326 Brown, E. Lane 70. 189, 235, 259, 262, 294 Brown. Geraldine A 147, 160, 326 Brown. James R. 294 Brown, Col. Lawrence F. 57 Brown, Marilyn D. 204. 228, 230, 326 Brown, Patricia R. 147, 160, 326 Brown. Richard E. 35. 37 Brown, Richard H. 143. 326 Brown. Robert M. 184, 326 Brown, Rose M. 326 Brown, Sally A. 121, 158, 234, 326 Brown, Thomas L. 326 Brown, Wallace C. 44, 186, 232 Brown, William C. Jr. 326 Brown. William Charles 44. 149. 173. 221 Brown. William G. 326 Brownell. Barbara G. 64, 70, 207 Browning, Everett W. 58, 242, 243 Brownlee, Lola M. 202. 326 Broyles, Donald L. 95, 326 Brubiker. Kathleen A. 39, 44, 64. 207, 234. 298, 299 Brubaker, Roger R. 326 Bruce. Ernest E. 134 Brumm, Jan R. 160. ' 80. 326 Brungardt, Valerian 35, 44 Brunkow. Donna R. I4y, 202, 326 Brunnert, Charles G. 326 Brunswig. Berdine E. 149, 204, 234, 326 Bruster, Dane W. 135, 296, 326 Bryson, H. R. 67 Buchner. Jacqueline 232 Burton. Roger 288 Buck. Herbert R. 326 Buckle. Audine P. 207. 326 Buckmaster. Betty M. 59, 204, 326 Buckner, Ralph G. 135 Buffington. Barbara 150. 151, 230. 326 Bullock. Earl R. 88. 90, 93. 95. 97, 225 Bullock. Patty L. 82, 164, 225, 307, 326 Bullock. Warren G. 189. 277. 326 Bumpus. AlbertO. 224, 292, 326 Bunyan, James E. 230 Burden, Myra L. 202. 326 Burdett. Richard F. 40. 44, 232 Burga. Manuel A. 326 Burgener, James R. 188. 326 Burgess. John F. 145. 187. 326 Burgess. Mona R. 202. 326 Burgess, Phyllis J. 204, 326 Burgoon. Kenneth L. 292. 326 Burgos. Carlos E. 62. 220. 222, 326 Burke. Franklin A. 142, 189. 326 Burke. Sue E. 66. 160. 228. 234. 298. 326 Burkhart. Kenneth 238 Burkhart, Lawrence E. 97. 183 Burmeister, Henry P. 212, 238, 326 Burnett, William M. 183, 326 Burnette, Glenn E. 6 1 Burnette, Stanley C. 177, 326 Burns, Kathleen, 147. 164. 202, 236, 327 Burns, Mary K. 147, 204. 327 Burns. Raymond L. 35. 44, 147, 178 Burns, Robert L. 327 Burns.Robert R. 181 Burnside. John C. 40, 184. 327 Burrc. Harold J. 39, 149. 176. 227. 230. 327 Burt. Maureen K. 158. 327 Burton, Carolyn J. 160, 239. 327 Burton. Charles J. 91, 96, 97 Bushland, Mary L. 226 Bushland, Raymond 67 Business Students Association, 63 Butell. Ernest E 173, 327 Butler, Clair E. 134, 327 Butler, Edith D. 232 Butler, Glenn O. 327 Butler. James R. 135 Buns, Harley E. 148, 327 Butzbach. .Florence L. 202, 230, 327 Byrkit, Robert A. 58. 70, 187, 243, 244 Byrnes. Frank E. 24, 59, 65 Cain, Catherine W. 150. 151,202, 231, 327 Calder, Vera M. 202. 327 Caldwell. Johnnie L. 59, 70, 182, 280, 281, 282, 2?4 Caldwell, Suzanne B. 122, 160, 199, 236, 327 Cales, Kenneth W. 327 Caley. Homer 294 Call. Clarence M. 44, 183 Callahan, Mary E. 70. 164, 228 Callen. Barbara J. 202, 327 Campbell, Dennis G. 168, 190, 327 Campbell, Gene M. 39, 327 Campbell, Gwendolyn 165, 225, 327 Campbell. Howard I. 327 Campbell, Howard V. 146. 153. 230, 327 Campbell. J. Duane 70. 190. 228 Campbell. Mrs. Luna 158 Campbell, Lavonne N. 39. 204, 327 Campbell, Oren E. 58, 244, 246, 327 Campbell, Winifred L. 58, 125, 204 Camp Mim ' wanca Club 223 Canfield. Robert L. 208. 281 Cantrall, Virginia L. 202, 231. 327 Canty, Mary L. 204. 327 Carby. Jack R. 268, 269. 275 Carbajo, Telmo J. 96, 147 Cardwell. Dr. A. B. 57 Carey, Candace 158, 327 Carey, George 277 Carey, James C. 62, 220 Carlile, Donald K. 58, 68, 70, 242, 243 Carlin, Wayne E. 147, 327 Carlson, Carolyne R. 204, 327 Carlson. Charles R. 96. 327 Carlson. Helen P. 59. 61. 70 Carlson. Roger B. 327 Carmichael. Ronald C. 178, 327 Carpenter, Donald T. 327 Carpenter, Thomas F. 45. 192. 228 Carr, Donald D. 70, 189 Carr. Donald J. 239 Carr, Ellis 294 Carr. Mary F. 229 Carr. Maxine R. 202. 327 Carr. Paul W. 327 Carr. Richard R. 175. 327 Carra. Emil F. 328 Carroll, Charles F. 189, 328 Carson. Vance L. 44, 186 Carstens. Joann 92, 202, 328 Carswell, Cynthia 164, 246, 328 Carter. Charles R. ' Carter. Margaret A. 328 Carter, Martha N. 122. 164, 328 Carter. William H. 190, 328 Cartwright. Cbrrine 145, 159. 202, 236. 328 Cary, Jo Ann 150. 236. 328 Case. KermitL. 41. 328 Cashman. Gerald A. 184. 235, 259. 261, 328 Cassity, Manie A. 2 1 Casterlinc. Fred C. 181, 328 Catalpa Inn 213 Cares. Vernon E. 67. 70. 143, 224 Cathcart. Geraldine 229 Cathcart. William E. 328 Canterbury Club 145 Cawley. Kathleen G. 204, 328 Cervantes Club 62 Chambers. Patsy K. 63. 207, 225, 234. 328 Chambers. Shirley R. 328 Chambers. Thomas A. 190, 221, 328 Champion. Sylvia J. 199. 328 Chancery Club 67 Chapin, Elizabeth K. 142, 239, 328 Chapin, Winston D. 177, 328 Chaplin, Allen 287 Chaplin, Leighton N. 92. 93, 95, 99, 229 Chapman, David W. 266 Chappell Daniel H. 172, 328 Chappell. Michael A. 27. 177. 294, 328 Charles. Frederick T. 151 Chase. Edward M. 40. 145. 173, 231, 328 Chastain. Robert L. 65, 190, 328 Chater. Clifford S. 65 Chatfield, Elton L. 328 Chaneyee. Radhasita 220, 328 Chelikowsky, Joseph R. 59. 65 Cheney. Maxine E. 149.202, 231, 328 Chilcon. Ferris W. 41. 328 Child Welfare Club 122 Childs, Donald 288. 289. 291 Childs, Donna L. 39, 122, 151, 161, 231.328T Chiles. Marvin W. 266 Chilton, Jack L. 259 Chimes 220 Chin, Wing Chung 96, 99. 227 Chi Omega 160 Chisham, William E. 58. 328 Chisholm. Martha E. 234 Chism, Alma L. 122, 151. 204, 328 Chisman, Robert B. 328 Chitwood. Lawrence A. 70. 179 Chrisco, Melvin L. 63, 328 Christensen, Jacqueline 157, 234. 328 Christensen, John E. 21 1, 328 Christian Science Organization 145 Christiansen, Dorothy 64, 70, 209, 222, 226 Christiansen. Fred C. 328 Christie. Jacqueline 25, 61. 70, 165, 219 Christie. Lloyd E. 42, 328 Christy, Donald O. 62, 328 Chun, Raymond K. 95. 233 Church, Bobby J. 190, 328 Church, Douglas L. 134 Church, Ralph E. 88, ?0, 92, 93, 95, 99, 188 Cibolski. Mary M. 147. 236, 328 Ciboski, Leroy M. 266 Circle Burners 224 Civil Engineers 95 Clair, Ronald K. 212, 259, 265, 328 Clapper, Ted F. 45 Claeren, Mrs. E. L. 188 Clark. Mrs. Bill 150 Clark, Crawford W. 175, 244 Clark, De Etta J. 146. 207, 232, 328 Clark, Delila M. 64. 204. 225. 328 Clark. Delores H. 59. 70 Clark, Eleanor A. 121, 150, 160. 228, 239, 247, 329 Clark, Keith H. 191,329 Clark, Lester E. 189, 292, 329 Clark, Marion C 58. 70. 175, 244 Clark, Mary C. 70, 204, 223 Clark, Ralph P. Jr. 70. 190 Clark, Stanley J. 94, 148. 149, 329 Clark, Walter W. 148, 329 Clark, Winnie E. 118, 120, 146, 157, 242, 244. 329 Clarke, John W. 329 Claike, Robert L. 184. 329 Clarke, Roger S. 329 Clark ' s Gables 2 10 Classen. Gunther 329 Clausen. John F. 148 Clawson. Dawna I. 204, 329 Claybaker, Dale W. 134 Claybaker, Dortha 232 Claybaker. Richard A. 133, 136 Clayton, Eunice N. 202, 231, 329 Clayton. Stephanie A. 159, 329 Cleary. Frances W. 118 Clegg. Robert E. 66 Cleland, Shirley R. 162. 329 Clem, Edward E. 329 Clements, Gary L. 233 . Cless. Clyde E. 60. 70, 187 Clifford. Kerry F. 184. 266, 329 Clifton. J. Thomas 63. 145, 329 Cline, Chris 232 Cline, Donald F. 133, 136 Clovia 161 Clugston, Donna J. 160. 329 Coad, Patricia R. 25, 26, 1 19, 120. 125, 143, 162. 219 Coad. Roger 287 Coady. Mrs. E. A. 177 Cochran. John M. 266 Coc. Robert R. 190, 329 Coffey. Charles J. 192, 329 Coffin. Calvin B. 209, 329 Coffin. Patricia A. 202, 236, 329 Cole, Erl W. 66 Cole, Rodney M. 238, 329 Cole. Steward W. 134 College Chorus 233 College-Civic Orchestra 238 Collegian Staff 242, 243. 244 Collegiate 4-H 230.231 Collegiate Young Democrats 223 Collegiate Young Republican] 223 Coleman. Russell 238 Collier, Bobby D. 99 Chandler. Scott S. 44. 63. 64, 177. 254 CoIIingwood. Cynthia 159. 204. 223, Chang. Walter D. 99. 233 238. 329 Chaparaios Club 2.11 Collins. Alice E. 204, 329 408 Collins, Bruce 384 Collins, Carol M. 164, 225, 239. 329 Collins, Kenneth R. 88, 90, 99. 188 Collins, Roberta L. 25, 125. 150, 204, 219,238 Collins, Yvon W. 94, 99, 224 Coltharp. Floy 143 Coloney, Robert A. 168, 172 Colver, William S. 71, 184, 238 Comfort, Avis E. 142, 143, 151, 152, 199, 220, 233. 234, 329 Comfort, David L. 148, 329 Comfort, MaryJ. 121, 158, 329 Comiskey, Ralph E. 45, 174 Compton, JaneE. 65, 152, 165, 228 Conboy, James W. 147, 329 Conboy, Phyllis L. 147, 207, 329 Concert Band 238 Cone. David W. 329 Congleton, Roberta J. 199, 236, 297, 329 Conine, Waneta J. 164, 329 Conkey, Mrs. Jesse 1 C 3 Conley, Joseph M. 230, 329 Conn, Paul K. 14, 112. 211 Conner. Phyllis A. 27, 147, 160, 226, 234, 247. 311. 312, 330 Connor, Joseph L. 40, 147, 212, 223, 330 Conover, Elizabeth A. 158, 330 Conover, Jack C. 221, 330 Conrad, Robert N. 177, 330 Conservation Club 232 Conway, Avis B. 121, 125, 202, 233 Conway, Joseph E. 169, 186, 330 Conwell, Jerry S. 189, 330 Cook, Carolyn 165, 199, 236, 297, 330 Cook, Donna J. 207, 330 Cook, Doris E. 142. 204, 330 Cook, Larry D. 330 Cooke, ErnestS. 65, 330 Cooke, Richard J. 62,71 Cooley, Duane W. 193, 330 Coolidge, Kent H. 71, 143 Coon, Everett M. 148, 330 Coonrod, Dale O. 181,330 Coonrod, Richard A. 37, 42, 45, 63, 181 Cooper, Myron R. 227, 330 Cooper, Raymond O. 1 34 Copeland, James C. 330 Copening, Martha R. 61, 64, 71, 163 Copple. Charles M. 41, 211. 231. 330 Cordes, Donald L. 61, 67, 177, 254, 330 Corey. Donald L. 63. 178. 330 Cornuny, Esther M. 24 Cornelius, Franklin 38 Cornett, Delia D. 202, 231, 330 Cornett, Mike W. 41, 192, 330 Correll, C. M. 21 Cortright. Shirley J. 165, 297, 330 Corwin. Janet M. 207, 226, 330 Cosmopolitan Club 222 Costello, Florence T. 121, 125. 147, 207 Costley, EarleneL. 39, 122, 125, 207, 231 Cottrell, John R. 330 Coulson, Mrs. Fred 179 Coup, Leon J. 213, 330 Coupe, John R. 147, 330 Courtright, Gordon L. 212. 231. 330 Cousins, Kenneth D. 191, 259, 330 Cowden, Donald R. 266, 330 Cowman, Elizabeth H. 71 Cox, Billy R. 172, 330 Cox, Coleen J. 162, 199, 236, 330 Cox, Donald F. 134. 187, 330 Cox, Eugene B. Ill, 112, 229 Cox, Joanne E. 202, 231, 330 Cox, Merry J. 204, 330 Cox, Rufus F. 32 Cox, Thomas B. 242 Cox. William E. 230 Coyle, Joseph F. 147. 183. 330 Crabs, Mona L. 151, 204, 231, 233, 330 Craft, Roger L. 269, 330 Craig, Lloyd E. 93, 330 Craig, Dean W. G. 20, 25, 26, 27, 154, 256 Crain, M. Lucille 384 Cramer, Eugene N. 212, 222, 227. 330 Crandall, Eugene D. 42, 330 Cravens, Earl W. 90, 99 Cravens, Paul E. 90, 92, 99 Crawford, Carol J. 59. 204, 330 Crawf Old, Donald C. 71 Crawford, Golda 220 Crawford, Janis 122, 165, 330 Crawford, John C. 190, 330 Crawford, Leslie B. 1 34 Crawford, Lucille E. 229, 232 Crwford, Rose A. 142, 152, 204. 331 Crawford, Rosemary 238 Creamer, Lyle R. 71, 192 Creek. Stan M. 36, 38 Creighton, Jean 59, 160, 331 Crcviston, Elmer G. 260, 282 Crews, Charles F. 25. 60, 191. 331 Cross, BertC. 58 Cross, Theodore 2 1 Crossfield, Philip M. 293,331 Crosswhite, Carol A. 160, 199, 236, 331 Crouch, William M. 42, 212, 331 Crum, JoanL. 164, 331 Crum, Walter W. 331 Crumpacker, Jim R. 331 Crusinbery, Nolen D. 41 Cudmore, John H. 257, 259 Culbertson, Richard 280, 281, 282 Cullins, Robert B. 239, 331 Culver, Barbara L. 160, 199, 236, 331 Cummings, John J. 191, 223, 331 Cummins, John R. 145, 175, 331 Cumro, Dennis E. 135 Curnro, Louis B. 135 Cunningham, Carol L. 160, 202, 239, 331 Cunningham, Richard 179, 331 Currie, Virginia A. 165, 225, 331 Currier, Jane E. 158, 169. 331 Curry, Bert L. 42, 212, 331 Curry, Jack J. 71 Curry, Joe 294 Curtis, Donald C. 213, 331 Curtis, Margaret M. 204, 331 Custer, Jeanne A. 121,125,210 Deschner, Norvel D. 40, 180. 230, 332 Durnil, Jerry W. 189, 334 Des Jardins, Dixie J. 26, 165, 243, 332 Dutcher, Don A. 384 Deters, Shirley A. 199, 231. 236, 332 Dutcher, Monte45, 221 Dagg, Caleb D. 331 Dahl, CarlO. 149, 231, 331 Dahlquist, Peter H. 190, 230, 331 Dahnke, Robert E. 259, 264 Dairy Club 42 Dalton, Bruce L. 331 Dalton, Christopher 90, 331 Daniels, Lura L. 204, 223, 238, 331 Dannels, Kenneth D. 40, 230, 331 Darby, Albert A. Jr. 63, 66, 71. 225 Darling, Dean A. 294 Darling, Robert E. 56, 59. ' 65, 71, Darrin, Paul F. 40, 232, 331 Dary, David A. 238 Dassett, Darlene D. 150 Dettke, Dale H. 71, 176, 225 Devore, V. Jane 161, 332 DeWyke, Ralph W. 332 Dexter, Miriam L. 120 Dexter, Ruth 222 Derrick, Hilton D. 187, 332 Diamond, Edward 213, 332 Dible, Harry D. 190, 332 Dickerson, Gordon W. 174, 238, 332 Dickinson, Gene A. 173, 332 Dickinson, Mitzie R. 199, 332 Dickinson, Robert L. 144, 332 Dicks, Cheryl L. 60. 71, 162 Dickson, Norma F. 150, 202, 332 Dickson, William M. 40, 230, 332 Diedrick, Richard A. 332 Diehl, George W. 332 Diehl, Maurice E. 332 Diehl, Phillip A. 179, 228, 332 Dierdorff, Judith A. 159. 333 Dietrich, Betty K. 142, 159, 333 Dietz, Barbara J. 236, 333 Dietz, Marilyn I. 149, 199, 202, 333 Dietz, Walter H. 149, 176, 333 Dikeman, Fred G. 147, 185, 333 Dill, Raymond E. 134 Dilley, Daniel F. 45 Dillman, John P. 59, 71, 183, 192, 235, 288, 290 Dimmitt, Marius A. 333 Dinsmore, Marilyn 333 Disberger, Jay M. 333 Disciple Students ' Foundation 146 Disney, Phyllis A. 199, 236, 333 Disney, Robert W. 42, 45, 193 Dixon, Caroline 120, 125, 210 Dixon, Robert L. 71, 183 Doane, Ted H. 1 1 2 Dobson, Leona 222 Dodd, Janet C. 67 QQ Dodd, Perry F. 91,93 58 Dodson, Jessie L. 120, 125, 164 Doebele, MaryJ. 147, 165, 236, 333 Dutton Roger W. 181, 334 Duval, Carroll 99 Duy, Janet H. 165, 200, 236, 334 Dwerlkotte, Patricia 125, 147 Dwight, Rita J. 125, 204 Dye, Vernon H. 174, 224, 334 Dyer, Dean P. 238 Evans, MarjorieL. 143, 148, 160, 202, 335 Evans, Mickey, 286 Evans, Neva 229 Evans, Peggy J. 159, 200, 238, 335 Evans, Robert J. 94,99 Evans, Thomas M. 57 Ewasiuk, Elaine 229 Ewy, Carolyn F. 150, 159, 231, 335 Exline, Robert W. 191.335 Extension Club 39 f Extension, Dean of 22 Extension Dept. Heads 23 Eads, Mary L. 121, 144, 204, 230, 334 E V man - Donald K ' 95 Early, Charles M. 134 c Earnest, Robert C. 66 Eaton, Darroll M. 224, 334 Ebberrs. Orval 54, 61 Fabiano, Michael J. 41, 222, 335 Ebel, Albert C. 187. 334 Fabin, Mary F. 204, 335 Eberhart, Ozella 125 Facht, Roberto G. 62, 184, 220, 335 Eberhart, Robert E. 7 1 Faculty Senate 24 Eby, Manin K. 212, 334 Fagen, Janice 149 Eckhart, Phillip F. 334 Fahlsing, Betty L. 39, 204, 335 Ecotd, Marcella A. 64, 165, 200, 236, Faidley, Donald L. 37, 46, 143, 148, Dohe, WilmaC. 62, 158, 333 TV_ i ' T-V i j r 4 c A t i c s? -T i Dohrn, P. A. 67 Dauber Dona d D 35 40, 45, 63, 173 Dolsbe Charles E. 333 Davey, Jacquelyn A. 152 Dome Rita M i TA-..:J ni i: An A ion ic t uome, luta M. David, Glen E. 40, 45, 180, 296 David, Joan A. 43, 199, 231, 331 David, Wayne L. 40, 180, 230, 331 Davidson, A. P. 61 Davidson, Margery B. 121, 145, 331 Davies, A. D. 145 Davies, Brian E. 41, 180, 331 Davies, Carolyn R. 204, 223, 332 Davies, Dale M. 34, 37, 38, 41, 45, 148, 180 Davies, David R. 45 Davies, Patricia L. 61, 149, 204, 239, 332 Davis, EarleR. 57 Davis, Elmer G. 42, 179, 227, 332 Davis, Francis A. 332 Davis, H. W. 240, 311 Davis, Irene 238 Davis, Keith R. 65 , 7 1 Davis, MaryL. 204, 231, 239, 332 Davis, Shirley A. 158, 202, 332 Davis. Vaden E. 332 Dawsor., James E. 45, 187 Dawson, Norman B. 140, 230, 332 Dawson, Sylvan 186, 332 Dawson, Vivian A. 332 Day, Frederick G. 60, 64, 135, 145 254, 332 Day, Patricia J. 204, 332 Day, Richard E. 332 Day, Roger O. Jr. 41, 147, 185, 227, Deal, MaryL. 147, 164, 199, 236. 332 RZjA.,, tv., i Xjf i r-i it inn - 3 r ureese, james 62, 147, 158, 204, 223.333 Donaldson, Howard A. 213, 333 Donnell, Delbert L. 61 Donovan, Douglas R. 148, 222 Dooley, Jay A. 40 Doran, Donna D. 122 Doremus, Robert H. 333 Dorf, C. A. 59 Dorgan, James J. 41, 45 Doucas, Katherin e 59, 71. 165, 222 Dougherty, William A. 45, 192 Douglas, Carol R. 207, 333 Douglass, Mary E. 157, 199, 231, 236,333 Dow, Martha N. 122, 151, 199, 231, 333 Downey, Charles B. 63, 71, 147, 223 Downey, Rita J. 65. 147, 233, 333 Downing, John E. 42, 147, 181, 238, 333 Downing, Lucien R. 189, 333 Downing, Robert C. 333 Doyle, Roland M. 45, 190 Doyle, Sally J. 118, 165, 243, 244, 333 Drake, Calvin L. 40, 333 Drake, Don W. 230, 333 Drake, Mark K. 40, 173, 223, 230, 333 Draney, Jerald L. 212, 277, 333 297,334 Eddy, Nora L. 151. 204, 334 Eddy, William B. 334 Edgar, Earl E. 57, 110 Edinger, Wayne F. 188, 293, 334 Edmonds, Rosalea J. 200, 231, 334 Edmonds, William R. 90, 91 Edmundson, Billy J. 133, 136 Edwards, A. Thornton 21, 61 Edwards, David S. Jr. 136 Edwards, Ester I. 232 Edwards, Robert D. 45. 133, 173 Eells, Dwight N. Jr. 188, 334 Eells, HoytS. 190, 334 Egger, Marilyn C. 62. 142, 165. 334 Eggerman, Marie C. 122. 163, 334 Egidy, Delaphine E. 204, 334 Ehlers, Lawrence E. 334 Eib, George L. 334 Eidson, John R. 177, 334 Eisenbach, Joe Jr. 54, 61 Ekdahl, Inez 149, 248 Ekwebelem, Zachaeus 222 Eldridge, Franklin 24 El Halat, Tama 220 Elkins, Margaret R. 125, 204 Elkins, Richard N. 334 Elliott, DaleH. 177, 286, 334 Elliott, Elizabeth A. 39, 125, 231 Elliott, Mary L. 67, 161, 231, 334 Elliott, Meredith A. 202, 231, 334 Elliott, Norman R. 40, 149, 176, 231, 235,334 Elliott, William J. 46, 178, 225 Ellis, Byron E. 58 Ellis, Charles W. 211, 231, 334 Ellis. Kenneth L. 296 Eilis, Kenneth P. 238, 334 Ellis, Wayne C. 71, 188 Ellis, Wayne I. 63, 335 Ell.son, Charles K. 181, 335 Ellsworth Louis D. 62 Elrod, Thomas H. 335 Elsea, Stanley W. 37, 42. 183, 335 Ely, Mason F. 40, 173, 335 Emel, Gwendolyn R. 61, 62, 65, 159, 239, 298, 335 Emerson, Barry C. 134, 190, 335 Emerich, Donald W. 66 Emory, Theodosia J. 222, 223 Engel, Lois I. 118, 120, 121, 125, 146. 161, 231 Engineering and Architecture, Dean of 84 Engineering Council 88 , Mary Lou 63, 165, 199, 236, 332 Deam, John C. 135 Dean, Robert E. 45 Dean, Suzanne L. 149. 199. 231, 236, 332 Deaton, Jerry J. 190, 230, 332 Debate Squad 64 Deck, Jacqueline D. 71, 163 Decker, Marvin L. 181, 332 DeCou, Donald F. 63 Decker, Robert A. 332 DeForest, Charles 45, 177 DeForest, John D. 177, 332 192 Iy2, 333 Engineer Magazine 87 Fairbai ' rn, Leighton 133, 136, 168, 174 Falick, Howard 88 Fan, Liang Tseng 1 1 1 Farinella, Charles L. 259. 260 Farmer, Janice E. 122, 165, 204, 335 Farmer, Louisa A. 159, 335 Farm House 180 Farrar, Jay M. 63, 93, 95, 99, 187, 224, 225 Farrell, F. D. 21 Farrell, Frank M. 177, 335 Fasolino. Rosario P. 96 Faubion, Elinor A. 120, 160, 244, Faubio ' n, Hiram H. 134, 180, 281, 335 Faubion, Lydia D. 125, 165 Favreau, Nancy F. 162, 221, 228. 335 Fearing, Harold E. 180, 335 Featherston, lla R. 59, 336 Featherston, Rex W. 40, 184, 227, Fearherston. Robert 26, 134, 184, 336 Feeter, James W. 1 34, 294, 336 Fegley, Vala J. 157, 336 Feist, George E. 336 Feldman, Martin 238 Fell, Douglass 25, 32, 37, 40, 45, 180, 219 Fell, FerolS. 94, 180, 336 Fell, G.Robert 145, 224 Fell, Mrs. G. R. 145 Fellows, Arianne 145, 162, 336 Feltz, Albert 384 Fendorf, Carolyn 384 Fenton, Frederick C. 85 Ferguson, Bonnie L. 118, 121, 126, 150, 232 Ferguson, John M. 23 Ferguson, John R. 134. 150 Ferlemann, Glen R. 99 Ferlemann, Marlene A. 159, 190, 336 Fernkopf, Marvin W. 72 Ferrell, Jane H. 122 Ferrell. John K. 37, 42 Fetter. William J. 42 Ficke, Margaret A. 65. 1 22, 146, 209, 233, 336 Ficken, Bruce E. 336 Ficken, Mildred M. 162, 336 Fiechter, Leslie A. 200, 236, 336 Fiechter, Delpha E. 200, 297. 336 Filinger, George A. 24 Filipi. Frank J. Jr. 46 Filson, lames L. 72, 175 Finch, Joyce L. 204, 226, 336 Fink, Bruce 384 Fink, Craig A. 40, 46, 184, 221 Dreiling, Wilbert F. 147, 185; 333 Drews, Kenneth E. 186, 333 Engineers ' Open House Committee 88 Fink, Jimmie L. 36, 189, 336 Engle, Charles R. 99 i-rews, ivennein n. ino, : : : c,,Ta T , 1 1 ii: Drimmel, Edwin J. 91, 147, 193, 235, ff : ' 2. Crick, Buford J. 251 Criger. Marian B._297._331 2 Dennis, Merlin L. 26, 37Y 180, 332 DeLapp, Archie M. 144 Delligatti, Stephen 266 Delta Delta Delta 162 Delta Phi Delta 66 Delta Sigma Phi 178 Delta Sigma Rho 60 Delta Tau Delta 179 Deltenre, Ralph W. 62 DeMott, John F. 39,41,44, 178, 230 Dempsey, Robert J. 38, 45 Denholm, Byron E. 134, 332 Denholm, Harold T. 4 1 , 45 Denholm, Mary A. 125 Denholm. Wilma I. 199, 236, 332 Denison, Charlene R. 121, 150, 157 Denison, Charles E. 71, 332 Englebrecht, Maynard 173, 223, 335 Englehardt, William 266 Engler, James A. 41, 221 English Club 228 Enns, Mark K. 63, 88, 99, 188 Entomological Club 67 Entriken, S. Nadine 125, 161 Eoffbobbie, Marie 1 1 2, 204 Epler, John P. 147, 185, 254, 282, 335 Epperson, William E. 72, 179, 335 Ecps, Joe B. 112 Erickson, Mrs. Doris 191 Ericson, Alfred T. 66, 1 1 1 Dudley ' . Ramo ' n a A. lYl,T46, 157, 334 . n - Helen 226, 229 Dudley, Robert J, 2 13, 334 | ! ' SEPi ?, ' 184 ' 231 ' 266 333 Driver, Jess W. 266 Droge, John H. 39, 41, 45, 144, 230 Drolte, James E. 230, 333 Drum, Roy E. 333 Drumm, Marjorie A. 202, 334 Drummond, Mary C. 118, 120, 121, 125, 145, 162 Drury, Richard D. 178, 334 Dubois, Loring E. 93, 99 125, 207 D UDOW sky , Edward 111 Duckworth, William F. 184, 334 Dudley, Bernard C. 259, 261 Cromwell, Shirley L. 157, 169, 234, 331 Cronkite, Doreen L. 120, 158, 199, 236,297,331 Crooke, Joan T. 66, 71, 202, 233 Dennis, N. M. 67 DeNoon, George R. 269 Densmore, Barbara E. 1 1 8 Demon, Jane A. 204, 225, 234, 332 Derksen, Carl 93, 99 , . , Dufford, Donald W. 40 Dufford. Patricia A. 59, 61, 71, 150, 207, 225, 299 Duggan, Thomas E. 334 Dunbar, Danny K. 175, 334 Duncan, Harrell D. 143, 148, 231, 334 Duncan, John W. 95 Duncan. William L. 184, 227, 334 Dunn, Charleen 58. 118, 125. 164, 234, 244, 304, 389 Dunn, Edward S. 188, 266. 334 Dunn. Marilyn E. 165, 200, 236, 334 Dunn, Robert E. 222 Dunton, Eris G. 159, 334 Duntz, Delvin D. 334 Durbin, Robert E. 143. 148,213. 247, 334 Durland, M. A. 24, 84, 88, 89, 256 Eriksen, Conrad 63. 66 Ernst, Frederick G. 66, 91, 96. 99 Ernzen, Dorothy E. 64, 147, 204. 234, 335 Ernzen, Marie M. 64, 147. 204, 234, 335 Erskine, Helen J. 164, 200, 236, 335 Esau, Ronald R. 238 Esch, Phyllis A. 161. 231. 249, 335 Eshbaugh. Ann G. 121. 162, 335 Esslinger, Don L. 180, 335 Fta Kapoa Nu 92 Eurton, Joyce E. 64, 159, 335 Evans. DaleO. 36, 38, 46, 58, 173, 240 Evans, David W. 189, 335 Evans, Lawrence E. 228 Evans, Lawrence L. 181, 252, 335 Finke, Delmar E. 336 Finkelstein, Sidney 223, 336 Finkle, Maryanne 164, 202. 336 Finley, Alethia J. 336 Finley, Gloria G. 72 Finney, Janis M. 65. 165, 204. 336 Fiser, FredJ. 181, 336 Fish, John L. 239. 254 Fish, Maxine C. Ill, 112 Fish, Richard 134, 192, 336 Fisher, Janet L. 200, 336 Fisher, Richard I. 72 Fisher, Robert D. 72 Fisher, Samuel L. 178, 33 S Fisher, Walter D. 63 Fisher, William M. 189, 336 Fitzgerald, Robert 228 Fitzsimmons, Norman 42, 336 Flack. Buddy R. 133. 136 Flanagan, John H. 225 Flannelly, Jack H. 60, 72, 188 Fleener, Paul E. 67 Fleming, Edward L. 232. 336 Fleming, John A. 88, 192, 336 Fleming, Norma J. 150, 336 Fleming, Richard L. 25, 32, 36, 38, 46, 58, 219. 244 Fleshman, Marilyn F. 163. 336 Fletcher, Gary D. 178, 336 Fly. Maurita E. 162, 239, 336 Follis, DeeL. 221,336 Follmer, Janet J. 202, 336 Folsche, Shirley G. 121, 149, 204, 336 Folsom, Carl M. 186, 33 S Folsom, Merell C. 88, 93 Foltz, Danna J. 126, 158 409 Foltz, V. D. 57 Fooshee, Dale L. 41, 223, 231, 336 Fooshee, Roland A. 336 Football Squad, Freshman 266 Football Squad, Varsity 259 Foote. JohnD. 133, 136 Ford. Glen R. 336 Ford. James A. 182. 336 Ford, Joseph A. 182, 336 Ford, Kenney L. 2 1 Ford, Ronald W. 87, 184, 235, 336 Ford, Wilbur S. 336 Foreman, Douglas C. 266 Forester, Boyd B. 173, 337 Forsberg, Leo A. 133. 136 Forsythe, Margaret J. 202 Fosha, Janice F. 162, 2?9. 337 Foster, Phyllis J. 162, 337 Foust. Wallace K. 63. 66. 72, 142 Fowler, Eddie R. 188, 337 Fowler, Eula F. 121, 151,204,337 Fox, George H. 40,337 Fox, Gladys V. 202, 231, 337 Fox, Jackie J. 192, 235, 337 Fox. LelaD. 200, 231, 337 Frahm, Ronald L. 63, 169, 193, 238, 337 Fraley, Richard C. 190, 337 Francis, Barbara A. 200, 337 Francis. Marcus 112 Francis. Robert D. 92. 99, 174 Frank, Robert F. 179, 337 Franklin, Deelores F. 122. 202, 337 Franklin. Irl L. 183, 337 Franklin, Ruby L. 120. 126. 204 Frary, Lewis J. 277 Fraser, Paul E. 63, 145, 188, 337 Frazier, Harry J. 177. 337 Frederick. Thomas N. 230, 337 Freeborn, Dallas W. 95, 99. 146, 239 Freed, Carl W. 38,46, 186 Freeman, Paul F. 337 Freeto, Jeanne L. 162, 337 Frerking, Arlan N. 193. 235, 337 Freshman Advisors 233 Freund. Charles J. 147 Frevert, Benjamin R. 63. 149, 337 Frewen, Franklin D. 42, 179, 337 Frey, Alice L. 204. 230, 337 Frey, Janice I. 162, 225. 337 Frey, Julius M. 211,231, 337 Frey, Martin R. 37. 135. 177, 337 Frty. Merwin L. 37, 135, 177, 239, 337 Frey. Russell 294 Frick. E. J. 132 Friesen. Don D. 37, 46 Friesen, Jerry A. 95, 174,337 Friesen, Suzanne S. 46 Frisbie, Kenneth G. 259 Fritz. William 238 Fritschel, James 238 Frizell. William W. 337 Froelich, Donald M. 88, 93, 149, 176,337 Froelich, Norman E. 176, 337 Frog Club 225 Frohm. Marlene M. 158. 307, 337 Fromme, Robert D. 60, 72 Frommtr. Harry E. 337 iTommer, Peggy S. 157, 337 Frye, Dorothy L. 150, 207, 337 Fuller, Bonnie J. 205, 338 Fuller, Judy 232 Fuller. Charles E. 135 Fuller, Mrs. Lillian 210 Fuller, Mildred M. 62, 121. 126, 145, 205 Fulton. Buren K. 338 Fulton, Frank N. 40, 46, 151, 230 I ' ulton, Mrs. Laura M. 131 Fulton, Martha J. 200. 231. 338 Fulton. Mary E. 200. 231, 236, 338 Funk, Donald L. 63. 187. 235, 338 Funk, Herbert B. 172, 338 Funk, John W. 94 Funk. Robert L. 91.96, 100 Furbeck. Roy Jr. 189, 227, 338 Furey. James A. 266 Furlan. Slava 147 Future Teachers of America 62 Gadberry. Donald R. 179, 338 Gagnon. William C. 147. 185, 338 Gaiser. Lloyd R. 151. 338 Galbraith. Alfred H. 92 Galbraith. Jack H. 46 Gale, Darrcl D. 338 Gale. Thomas C. 96. 187. 338 Gallaher, Marion M. 226 Caller. Bernard 238 Galyardt. Gary E. 174, 227, 338 Galyardt. Milton A. 63. 174, 338 Gamma Delta 149 Gammell, George R. 40. 231, 338 Ganoung. Raymond L. 338 Gant, Gaylord S. 173.221.338 Ganienheim, Margaret 202. 338 Gantz. George 294 Gantz. Ralph L. 40, 338 Garbe. Lloyd N. 65 Gardiner, Helen M. 205. 338 Gardiner, Henry C. 40. 46, 180 Gardner. Arthur W. 112 Gardner. Jack 268, 269. 277 Garofalo. Francis S. 58, 72, 243. 244 Garreln. William E. 191. 338 Garrett, Donald L. 193, 338 Garrett, Lucy 232 Garrett, Thomas M. 133, 136 Garrigues, Donna M. 338 Garrison, Calvin C. 178, 338 Garrison. Margie L. 143, 205, 338 Gartner. Richard C. 231,338 Gary. Fred J. 338 Gates. Dell E. 67 Gates. John H. 96 Gatz. EarlE. 37, 135, 177, 338 Gaunce, James L. 223 Gebhards. Dale L. 338 Gee, Atha K. 62. 126, 150, 151,205 Gee, BetteA. 205,230, 338 Gehrt, Earl B. 40. 149. 176, 338 Geiger, Alice L. 143 Geiger. Carol M. 159, 338 Geil, Donald D. 65 Geissert. Ronald L. 72, 183 Gelok. Robert J. 135, 190, 338 Gemmell, George 23, 24 Gentry, Austin P. 179, 235, 259, 260, 338 George, Donald H. 212, 338 George, Eleanor L. 122, 150, 205, 231, 338 Georgiades, Christos 111, 222 Gerber, Benny E. 294, 338 Gerlach, Dayton O. 66 German, Kenley J. 231 Gerstenkorn, Jerome 266 Geyer, Katherine 64 Ghahramanian, George 92, 338 Ghalib, lyad A. 220, 222, 338 Ghousheh, Najati S. 220, 338 Gibbens, Charles G. 72, 174 Gibson, George A. 183, 338 Gibson. Jess M. 179. 338 Gibson. John P. 46, 179 Gier, Harold 224 Gier, Walter T. 134 Giesman. Raymond W. 338 Giesick, Homer L. 266 Giffin, Edward L. 188,338 Gigstad, AlfredO. 135, 173, 339 Gigstjd. Dale C. 134, 173.339 Gigstad, Roberta 232 Gilbert, Bruce D. 112, 188, 293 Gilbert, Jack I. 192. 339 Gilbert, Marjorie A. 202, 339 Gilleland, Richard A. 339 Gillette, Edward L. 135, 179, 339 Gilliland, Mary E. 200, 239, 339 Gillman, William D. 66, 72, 177 Gilmore, Doris A. 122, 200, 339 Ging, George W. 100. 187 Ging, MonaE. 64, 158, 339 Gingrich, Nancy J. 121, 158, 339 Gingrich, R. F. 21 Gintcr, Duane L. 189, 339 Ginter, Marvin L. 339 Gish. Katheleen J. 151.200,339 Given, Bruce W. 221, 238, 339 Givens, Harry D. 2 4 Glanville, Anne 152, 157. 339 Glanville. Robert I. 339 Glasgow, Jaclyn 205. 225, 339 Glcrason, Thomasine L. 118, 147, 164, 231, 249, 339 Glendening, Elaine L. 66 Glunt, Charles I. 93, 100 Gnadt. Kenneth L. 176,339 Goar, Linda 122, 165, 200. 236, 339 Goddard, Joan 162. 169, 200, 236, 339 Godfrey, Carolyn C. 162, 339 Godsey, Charles E. 339 Goebi-1. James W. 175, 339 Goeckler, Donald V. 339 Goeckler. William B. 92, 93. 339 Goedeke, Arthur D. 296 Goering. Joyce E. 122, 164, 339 Goering, Winston K. 135 Goertz. Donald D. 91 . 96, 100, 191 Goctsch. Dennis D. 294 Goetz. Margaret L. 72, 92, 165 Goforth, Kay A. 200, 339 Golf 286 Good, Don L. 35 Good, John R. 37. 133. 136. 173, 223. 231 Good. Lawrence R. 91,96, 100, 145, 193 Goodman. Phyllis J. 163, 200, 539 Gordon. Charlene 232 Gordon. Clifford T. 67 Gordon, John W. 1 34 Gordon. Leigh M. 159. 200, 339 Gordon. Marcia 384 Gorman. William T. 147. 185, 339 Goss. MaxT. 189. 339 Gossard. Oscar S. 179.339 Governor of Kansas 1 9 Gowdy. Ethel H. 150. 160. 339 Gowdy, Kenneth K. 89. 189. 259. 264. 339 Graber. Kenton A. 67. 186, 339 Grabs. Eugene F. 175, 231, 339 Graduate Council 110 Graduate Students ' Assn. 1 1 1 Graduate Student Council 1 10 Graduate School, Dean of 108 Graduate Wives ' Club 226 Gtady. Donald R. 46. 147, 211 Graham, Archie R. 21 3, 238. 339 Graham. Nancy J 165, 202. 339 Graham. Robert D. 46. 177. 183 Graham. Robert D. 90. 100 Grame, Shirley J. 121, 126. 207 Gramly, Donald H. 40, 46, 146, 209, 211,230 Grandy, Charles N. 225, 340 Grant, Marilyn E. 207, 340 Grant, Phyllis L. 122. 202, 340 Grantham. Margaret J. 164, 340 Grauer, Lindell E. 58, 163, 228, 340 Grava, Janis 112. 211 Gray, Andrew P. 133, 136 Gray, Norman E. 135 Gr..y, Robert T. 72. 189 Gray. TwilaJ. 202, 340 Green, Esther M. 56, 61,66,72, 162, 219,239 Green, Finis M. 57, 61, 110 Green, Sue H. 205, 340 Greet, Samuel J. 63, 72 Gregg, Gwen A. 162. 239, 340 Gregg, Vaughn D. 100, 190, 221, 296 Gregory, Philip C. 340 Greve, Robert W. 41, 46, 178 Griebel, Mary A. 120, 126, 163 Grier, Jack 340 Griffith, Evan 256 Griffith, Margaret V. 147, 164, 340 Griffith, Ralph W. 340 Griffiths, Donald D. 135, 173, 294, 340 Griffiths, Meredith 150. 151, 200, 340 Griggs, Jeanette E. 58. 120, 126, 242 Grittman. Ronald L. 42. 179. 340 Groening. Harvey F. 92, 340 Groody, Barbara 72, 160 Groody, Mrs. P. J. 160 Gross, Joanne G. 133, 136, 205 Gross, Robert U. 1 34 Grotenhuis, Arnold E. 88, 91, 93, 231. 340 Grotewahl. Jack L. 181, 340 Groth, Christina M. 150, 151, 152, 340 Groth, William D. 96, 190, 340 Grotheer, Morris P. 66, 111, 112, 149, 211 Grothusen. Janet R. 118. 120, 126, 163, 169 Grotts, Robert F. 40. 46, 213 Grove, Beverly A. 56, 72, 160 Grove, James 184, 340 Gruber, Jo Anne 200, 340 Grundeman, Ruth J. 64, 202, 236, 340 Guerrant, Ralph E. 66 Guggisberg. Clarelyn 121 Gugler, Beth V. 150, 205,340 Gugler, Merle E. 63 Guhl, A. M. 38 Guion, John M. 46, 178 Gumm, Gerald R. 95, 340 Gundelfinger, Chauncey 37, 42, 46, 179 Gunter, Sterling W. 63. 179, 340 Gurisco, Betty L. 126, 158, 315 Guy, Margaret B. 26, 152, 162, 340 Guy, Robbie L. 202, 340 Guy, Robert D. 60, 146, 340 Gymnastic Squad 292 H Haas, Eugene C. 191, 340 Haas, Virginia L. 164,202, 236, 340 Haas, Wayne C. 340 Haas. Wayne T., 340 Habayeb, Abdulrazzaq 384 Haberkorn, Charles H. 184, 340 Haberman, Evelyn M. 126, 161, 340 Habr. Joseph G. 340 Hackerott, Edward H. 149, 340 Hadei;. Bruce E. 181, 340 Hadley, Larry M. 181. 340 Haesemeyer, Wayne L. 340 Haflich, EarlcE. 340 Hagen, Jacqueline S. 126, 164 Hagen. Robert E. 46. 177 Hager, Carolyn R. 121,149.207,341 Hagerty. Jerry R. 179. 341 Haggard, Nancy E. 159. 202, 341 Hagnauer. Roy A. Jr. 88. 92. 93. 100 Hahn. Bonnie L. 202. 236, 341 Hahn. Lois A. 65, 159. 233, 341 Hahn, Richard R. 1 1 1 , 1 1 2, 2 1 1 Hahnenkratt, Carol A. 121. 126, 147. 207 Hainer, Galen D. 231. 341 Haines, Charles E. 135 Haines, Mary Jo 164, 341 Halbert, John G. 168, 187. 341 Halbowcr, Harry H. 63. 66, 72, 177 Halbower. Virginia L. 341 Hale. William B. 178, 341 Haley. Burton W. 72 Hall. Lawrence B. 341 Hallauer. ArnelR. 40, 341 Haltom, Patsy E. 122, 150, 151, 161, 231. 341 Halverson. Mrs. C. A. 257 Hamilton, Donald E. 93, 212, 227. 231, 239. 341 Hamilton. Donald F. 341 Hamilton. Helen L. 120, 205. 341 Hamilton, Marian L. 121. 148, 205. 341 Hamilton. Robert J. 147. 341 Hamilton. Robert L. 181. 341 Hammarlund. Marion A. 133, 136, 148, 222 Hammond. Dean A. 39. 341 Hammond. Donald D. 39. 46 Hammond. Mildred 39 Harkias, Doris A. 72, 165 Harkins, Thomas 188, 341 Harkness. Hosea S. 149. 223. 341 Harmon, Mary A. 26, 62, 121, 150, 151, 157 Harmon. Murel G. 72, 190 Harms, Ernest L. 187, 341 Harms, Wesley D. 66, 73, 183 Harper, Jovce M. 160, 342 Harper, Kermit G. 238, 342 Harpster, Gene O. 73. 184 Harpster, Milton H. 292 Harr, Clarence L. 59, 65 Harrell. Ada 229 Harrell. Ralph T. 63, 66, 73 Harrenstien, Howard 90, 100 Harris, Anton A. 41, 144, 230, 342 Harris. Donald E. 266 Harris. Donald T. 96, 100, 182, 294 Harris, Loren E. 231, 293. 342 Harris. Ronald M. 96. 100, 182, 294 Harrison, Beverly A. 122, 126, 160, 234 Harrison, Eddie E. 41 Harrison, Margie L. 121 Harrouff, Mary E. 205, 231, 342 Harsch, Donna L. 205, 225, 342 Hart, Barbara A. 162, 234, 299, 307, 342 Hart, Donald D. 177, 282, 342 Hart, Everett T. Jr. 87. f 0, 184, 342 Hart. LoisM. 162, 342 Hart, Loren M. 65. 190. 221, 342 Hart, Richard W. 342 Hart. Robert H. 147, 342 Hartenstein. Theodore 177,239. 342 Harter, Eugene H. 42, 151 Hartford. Charles E. 100, 187 Hartig, Robert L. 65, 73, 193 Hampton, Jerry L. 177, 341 Hamrick. Samuel L. 189. 341 Handlin, Ralph B. 94, 211, 231.341 Hanna, Robert 1 1 2 Hanneken. Robert E. 192, 341 Hansen, Edith A. 39, 120, 122, 126, 207 Hansen, Robert H. 143, 341 Hansen, William T. 143, 282, 341 Hanshew, Thomas B. 135 Hanson, Carolyn M. 160, 341 Hanson, Lloyd R. 46. 149. 231 Hanson. Susan A. 202, 341 Hanson, Theodore E. 208, 281 Hanzlkk. Neil T. 174, 341 Harden. Otho C. 93. 95. 100, 150 Hardenburger, Janice 121, 152, 200, 220,233,234,341 Harder, Asel W. 148. 341 Harding, Mrs. Eura 164 Harding, Joan H. 142. 205. 230, 341 Hargrove, Judith L. 200, 341 Henne, Nadine B. 229 Hennes, John H. 110, 111, 112,211 Hennessey. Steve E. 343 Henning, Beverly E. 126. 158 Henre, Mary A. 209, 210, 343 Henrichs, George R. 225 Henry. George B. Jr. 238, 343 Henry, Larry G. 206 Henry, Patricia A. 202. 238, 343 Hensley. Mary J. 159, 200, 343 Hepler, Ernest M. 73, 91, 92 Herberg, William W. 134, 149, 176, 345 Heritage, Galen L. 135, 178, 343 Herman, Charles W. 73 Herman, John E. 67, 73, 183 Herman, Walter J. 183, 343 Hartke, Jerome L. 88, 90, 92, 178, 342 Hermes. Don 252, 253 Hartkopf. Richard A. 135, 342 Hartley, Daniel B. 227 Hartley, Jon H. 212, 342 Hartman, Joann R. 62, 158, 233, 342 Hartman, Richard L. 173, 342 Hartman, Stuart B. 342 Hartshorn, Harold E. 174, 342 Hartshorn, Larry L. 235, 259, 262 Hartzler, Rena 64, 73. 159, 234 Harvey, Loren R. 342 Hassebroek. Nancy 162, 239, 342 Hassig, Cecil W. 342 Hauber, William C. 63, 88, 90, 100, 145 Haugh, Harold H. 95 Haupt, Margaret E.110,111,112 Hawkins, Charles C. 143, 148. 342 Hawkins, Richard C. 227, 342 Hawthorne, John L. 191. 342 Hay, Rosemary A. 342 Hayes, Donald R. 212, 342 Hayes, Lloyd E. 62. 112, 146 Hayes, Myron C. 227, 228 Haylett, Ward 280. 282 Haymaker, H. H. 24, 26, 256 Hays, Lawrence L. 342 Hays, LureeJ. 202, 342 Hays. Robert 65 Hazard, Stuart G. 135, 179, 221, 342 Heaberlin. Robert E. 73 Head. Edward C. 277 Headrick, Lewis L. 92. 100, 225 Heard, Mary A. 145, 207, 342 Hesston, Patricia A. 164. 342 Heath, Allan L. 230, 342 Heath, Doug 227 Heath, James D. 40, 221 Heath. Mary L. 73. 162. 299 Heath. Theodore D. 342 Heath, Theodore W. 179, 266, 342 Hebrank, Kenneth E. 342 Hecht, Leo A 40,47, 147, 213 Hedges, Eleanor M. 160. 200, 311, 313, 342 Hedlund. Jean 238 Hedquist, Thomas 384 Hefley, James R. 41,42, 151, 342 Hetling, Dorothy R. 58, 73, 240, 242, 243, 244 Hefling. Earl V. 93. 212. 227, 342 Heikes, Everine L. 207, 342 Herod, Jon G. 232. 343 Herr, Eleanor A. 62, 1 2 1 , 1 50, 1 5 1 . 205,238.239.343 Herren, Charles E. 135 Hertel. Robert L. 181, 343 Hertneky, Judith C 62, 205. 228. 343 Hess, Gordon 294 Hess, Rosalia C. 121, 126, 147, 205, 230 Hester, Virginia A. 143, 205, 343 Heter, Marilyn A. 164, 200, 223, 343 Hetzler, Ruth I. 58, 120, 126, 149, 228,241,243,244 Hevner, Rex W. 343 Heyka, Marlene M. 205,343 Hibbs, Patricia A. 158. 343 Hicks, ArlandV. 95,211,343 Hicks, F. ussell D. 63. 66, 73, 177, 286 Higgason, Freeman L. 183, 343 Higginbotham, Yvonna 162, 200, 236, 307,343 Hightower. Janis A. 143, 202, 343 Hilbert, Mary L. 121. 126, 162 Hildebrandt. Henrietta 149, 207, 343 Hileman, John D. 168, 181, 343 Hill, Charles E. 90. 95, 188, 343 Hill, Dale R. 41.343 Hill, David E. 344 Hill, Donald R. 189. 227, 254, 344 Hill, Dwight W. 66,73, 184 Hill, Joan 157,202.344 Hill, Farrel E. 95. 100 Hill, Frank E. 181, 344 Hill, Gerald W. 266 Hill, Howard T. 57, 254 Hill, Howard T Jr. 60, 64, 168, 189, 254, 343 Hill. John T. 73. 189 Hill, Ruth J. 62,73, 143 Hillhouse, ArvilleB. 133, 136 Hillhouse. Marilou 232 Hilliard. Robert G. 266 Hills, Diane A. 165, 344 Hills Heights 2 12 Hills. Mrs. W. H. 212 Hilltop Courts Council 229 Hilt. Betty J. 126.210 Hilton. Eugene M. 59. 65, 181, Hilton, Myrna M. 233, 344 Hippie, Mary J. 146, 162, 200, 236. 344 ,344 Heikes. Marilyn L. 143. 148, 202. 342 Hirsch. Mary E. 144. 207. 344 Heikes, Ray E. 60. 100 Heim. Theodore L. 67. 73, 212, 223 Hein, Richard E. 66 Hcines. Joan D. 202, 342 Hciney, Lewis E. 1 1 2 Heiniger. Keith D. 59. 65, 183, 343 Hrinrich, Carl L. 41, 191, 343 Heinz. Jane B. 160, 200, 225. 343 Heinze. Charles D. 133. 136, 190 Heinze, Maxine 232 Heiser. Harold W. 1 35 Heiischmidt. Bobbie 47. 63. 173 Heitschmidt. Ernest 40, 343 Heitschmidt. Gladys D. 39. 126, 159. 314 Heitschmidt. Lavel 229 Helander, Linn 85 Hellstern, Joe W. 212, 227. 343 Hclmle. Carl S. 153. 343 Helms. Thoma J. 62. 189, 343 Henderson, Armwell D. 343 Henderson. Dan K. 91 Henderson, Ernest A. 135 Henderson, Henry C. 343 Henderson, Jean 232 Henderson. Kathleen 210, 343 Henley. Dan L. 3 5. 38, 343 Henne. Milan L. 47 Hirst. Darold93, 100 Hiss, William L. 59. 65. 73 Hitzeman, Leonard G. 344 Hixon. Marilyn 1 205. 344 Hjort, Arthur L. 23 Hobbs. J. A. 232 Hobson. Arthur S. 238 Hobson. Leland S. 85 Hochuli. Velma J. 143. 202. 236, 344 Hockensmith, James 169, 178, 230, VI I Hockman. David 151. 344 Hocott. James K. 189. 344 Hodel. Twila A. 200. 344 Hodges, John A. 41. 143. 227 Hodges. Seth B. 94. 180, 344 Hodgson. Donald F. 134, 184. 344 Hodgson. Richard C. 25. 56. 62, 73, 142. 153, 184.219 Hoclscher. Mary F. 202 Hoelscher. Roberta 231. 344 Hoff. Barbara V. 62. 165. 344 Hoffman. Fred H. Ill, 112, 144. 231 Hoffman. Wallace E. 73. 142, 144, 228 Hofmaier. Donald J. 147, 185. 344 Hofman. Bonnie R. 43, 121, 150. 151. 205, 230.344 410 Hofman, KayD. 151,202,231,238, 239, 344 Hoffmeier, Betty J. 43, 62, 121, 126, 165, 234 Hoge. Samuel R. 187, 344 Hohlfeld, David H. 60, 93, 344 Hoisington, Robert K. 36, 37, 42, 47, 193 Hoke, Caryl A. 202, 344 Holcombe, Tom 293 Holcombe, Walter B. 65, 1 12, 223, 293, 294 Holder, Marjorie 232 Holder, Ray D. 133, 137,288 Holder, Richard D. 37, 133, 137, 219,288 Holdren, Charles R 212,238.344 Holiwell, Gene A. 47, 239 Holl, Harold H. 149, 176, 344 Holland, John J. 40, 344 Holland, Woodrow W. 135, 147, 344 Hollar, Edwin L. 212, 344 Holle, MaryD. 39, 122, 126, 200, 233 Hollenback, Donald L. 73. 223 Holliday, Harley J. 344 Hollingsworth, Joe B. 96, 100, 146, 153 Hollis, Violet P. 202, 344 Holloway, Caroline G. 202, 236, 344 Holm. Dennis W. 63, 120, 235, 344 Holm, Wayne E. 100, 177 Holmes, Earl E. 344 Holmes, Francis E. 40, 344 Holmes, Richard R. 344 Holmes. William L. 181. 344 Holshouser, Jo Ann 150, 160, 169, 233, 344 Holt, Gwendolyn J. 344 Holt, Harold D. 59, 65 Holt, Wendell D. 292 Holt, William Jr. 41,344 Holtz, A. A. 66, 153 Holthus, Lawrence E. 17 S, 344 Holvorson, Robert A. 345 Home EC. Art Club 121 Home EC. Commercial Demonstration Club 120 Home EC. Council 118 Home Economics, Dean of 1 16 Home Economics Dept. Heads 117 Home EC. Dietetics Club 121 Home EC. Extension Club 122 Home EC. Jouralism Club 120 Home EC. Nursing Club 122 Home Ec.Retailing Club 121 Home EC. Teaching Club 121 Honn, Harold H. 47, 212 Honstead, Katherine 126, 205 Honstead, W. H. 24, 92 Hooper, J.Lester 93, 150, 189,345 Hooper, John W. 88, 90, 95, 100 Hoover, Bernard L. 47, 147, 230 Hoover, Earl G. 58, 228, 251, 308 Hoover, George K. 179, 227, 345 Hoover. Thomas J. 191, 345 Hopkins, Frank F. 143, 172, 223, 345 Hopmann, Marbeth 163, 345 Hopson, James D. 47, 192 Horchem, Rex D. 181, 345 Horchem, Richard G. 40, 41, 62, 181, 345 Horlacher, Thelma D. 200, 225, 345 Horner, Eldon D. 95 Horner, William W. 169, 184, 345 Horning, Richard D. 47 Hornish, Elizabeth M. 145, 152, 205, 222,223, 345 Horridge, Elizabeth 165, 244, 247. 345 Horsch, Mark L. 40, 147 Horticulture Club 39 Horton, Diantha S. 62, 159, 345 Horton, Glen R. 345 Horton, James H. 181, 345 Hoskins, Betty S. 1 2 1 , 1 44, 1 58, 345 Hoskinson, Glenn E. 345 Hospitality Days Steering Committee 118 Hosteller, Donovan F. 96, 345 Hosterter, Jim R. 224 Hostetter, Joe 224 Hostettler, Carter B. 345 Hotchkiss, James D. 177, 345 Hott, Jerrilee J. 202, 231,345 Houck, Cynthia 384 Houdek, Donna L. 63, 64, 210, 223, 230, 345 House, Nora L. 61,239, 345 House of Jerichos 213 House of Williams 213 Houser, Franklin D. 64, 153, 188, 345 Houston, Richard K. 193, 345 Hoverson, Donald A. 345 Hoverson, Donna M. 62, 121, 126, 200, 233 Howard. Bill J. 91, 95. 185, 345 Howard, Lois J. 143, 148, 202, 345 Howard, Margaret A. 164, 200, 225, 236. 345 Howard. Maty N. 39, 122, 126, 144, 20 , 209, 231 Howard. Sara E. 159, 202, 236, 345 Howard, Warren B. 42. 151, 213, 225. 345 Howe. Charles G. 73. 186 Howe. Mrs. Harold 226 Howe Harold 108, 110 Howe, Hugh P. 147, 177, 345 Howe, F. Virginia 24 Hower, Kendal G. 345 Howitt, Angus J. 67 Hoyt, Dorothy L. 39, 122, 126, 205 Hoyt. Leon E. 345 Hubbard, Rex E. 42 Hubbard, Robert K. 345 Huddleston, Pat 239 Huddleston, Paul E. 239 Hudson. Esther E. 164, 200, 230, 345 Hudson, Jo Ann 232 Hudson, Richard E. 134 Huerter, Harry F. 147, 185, 223, 346 Huff, Leon K. 190, 346 Huff, Philip H. 25, 88, 90, 91, 95, 101, 184,219,296 Huffer, Kenneth B. 59, 65 Huffman, Richard E. 142, 231, 345 Huffman, Richard R. 67 Hufford, DuaneC. 175, 235, 346 Hughes, Charles W. 73, 179 Hughes. Clinton D. 133, 137 Hughes, Jo Ellyn 73, 163,232 Hughes, John J. 184, 346 Hughes, Josiah S. 66 Hughes, Sue J. 165, 233, 346 Hughes, Wendall B. 96, 101 Hui O Hawaii 233 Hull, Alvene I. 126, 207 Hull, Bill 293 Hull, Robert G. 101 Hull, Robert J. 42 Hulse, Donald C. 346 Humble, Patsy M. 121, 205, 230, 346 Humburg, Jay M. 172, 346 Hume, John C. 101, 187 Hummel, Betty 229 Hummel, Donald G. 66 Humphrey, Marcus R. 134 Humphreys, Betty L. 202, 346 Hundley, Mildred E. 150, 151, 161, 231, 346 Hundley, O. E. 294 Hundley, Samuel J. 41, 151, 172, 230, 346 Hungerbuehler, Hans, 42, 172, 346 Hunley, Marcia J. 73, 165 Hunsberger, Joan C. 142, 164, 203, 346 Hunsley, Andra L. 203, 223, 346 Hunt, Beverly L. 165, 226, 346 Hunt, Graham T. 74, 177, 286 Hunt, Jo Ann 39, 122, 207, 231, 346 Jamieson, Gordon T. 135 Jamieson, Margaret 232 Jamison, Delbert E. 41, 142, 347 Jamison, Evelyn A. 229 Janes, Donald R. 189, 347 Janne, Jack E. 347 Janne, Keith W. 149, 347 Janssen, Imogene 149, 203, 347 Jantz, Olive J. 118, 121, 150, 152, 162, 220, 347 Jantz, OrloK. 212, 347 Janzen. Beverly F. 59, 74, 164 Jared. Roy A. 63,66,74 Jass, Rudolph F. 96, 101, 147, 187, 235 Jassmar., Helen R. 27, 152, 157, 239, 347 Jeffers, Robert D. 175, 233, 347 Jenkins, Ann 232 Jenkins, Elaine E. 189, 238, 347 Jenkins, Harold E. 134 Jenkins, John B. 178, 347 Jensen, Donald D. 347 Jensen, Doris E. 347 Jensen, James B. 93, 95, 101 Jensen, Leland D. 347 Jenson, Marilyn I. 163, 205, 347 Jepsen, Delbert D. 172, 347 Jewett, Melvin D. 212, 227, 347 Jigginson, Jefferson L. 147 Jimeson, Gerald D. 347 Johanson, Anneva R. 205, 347 Johnson, Arlene M. 66, 87, 88, 89, 159, 347 Johnson, Arthur J. 187, 235, 347 Johnson, Betsey J. 121, 158, 347 Johnson, Betty A. 164, 200, 347 Johnson, Beverly A. 165, 347 Johnson, Billie J. 87, 184, 296, 347 Johnson, Charlotte 150, 347 Johnson, Christine H. 205, 231, 347 Johnson, Dee L. 347 Johnson, Delbert M. 93, 100, 213 Johnson, Dwane F. 74, 232 Johnson, Edith A. 192 Johnson, Einar L. 40, 231 Johnson, Eldon B. 40, 149, 180, 223, 231,347 Johnson, Eldon E. 230, 347 Johnson, Eldon L. 41, 47 Johnson ' , Ethel M. 121, 205, 223, 347 ee 8 an ' I c .}l? rl s p .- Kabance, La Rue B. 41, 231, 348 Kahrs, Amos J. 37, 38, 47 Kahrs, James G. 175, 348 Kaine, Albert A. 187, 348 Kaiser, Carolyn J. 59, 348 Kaiser, Fausta L. 232 Kaiser, Francis E. 135 Kaiser, Joyce I. 150. 207, 348 Al Kaisi, Kamil 348 Kalb, MaryM. 210, 348 Kalivoda, InesM. 147, 205, 230, 348 Kamal, Abdul L. 348 Kane, Dennis F. 259, 260 Kannarr. Harold E. 348 K-Statc Christian Fellowship 148 K-State Industrialist 248 Kansas State Players 228 Kaper, Harry C 42 Kappa Alpha Psi 182 Kappa Beta 146 Kappa Delta 163 Kappa Kappa Gamma 164 Kappa Phi 150 Kappa Sigma 181 Kappelman, Ruth A. 203, 348 Kappelman, Stanley B. 74 Kappler, KarlH. 93, 349 Karetski, Alvin J. 101, 188, 259, 264 Karl, Joanne C. 74 Karns, M. Kathleen 163. 200, 349 Karst, Carl F. 41, 63, 149, 176, 349 Karstensen, Elmer L. 149, 176, 238, 349 Karstensen, Karl W. 149, 176, 349 Kastens, James L. 185, 349 Kastner, Norman D. 42, 349 Kaufman, Francis D. 59 Kaul, Kenneth E. 88, 90, 91, 95, 101, 147 Keagy. Vernon L. 95 Keas, Doris E. 118, 127, 146, 207, 231 Keating, Eugene K. 47, 187 Kebert, Kenneth E. 65, 74 Keck, Howard F. 60, 88, 101 Keefe, Terence E. 188, 235, 349 Keefer, Mrs. L. E. 175 Hunter. Carolyn R. 165., 225, 297, 346 Johnson, Gene Marie 1 1 1 , 112, 209, Hunter, John E. 346 Hunter, Marvin D. 187, 346 Hunter, Mary J. 121, 159, 223, 346 Hunter, Patrica L. 160, 200, 236, 346 Hurlburt, John H. 133. 137 Hurley, Glen E. 133, 137, 142, 146, 153, 180, 219, 231 Hurley, Mrs. J. R. 184 210 Johnson, George F. 183, 347 Johnson, Gilbert E. 177, 347 Johnson, Gloria M. 149, 159, 200, 347 Johnson, J. Harold 23, 294 Johnson, Helen E. 39, 64, 122, 210, 223,230, 348 Hurley, Phoebe A. 121, 160, 200, 346 Johnson, James T. 266 Hurtig, Henry G. 112, 211 Huscher, Robert P. 169, 177, 346 Huston, John E. 101, 181 Hutchinson, Charles 346 Hutchinson, Delburn 238 Hutchison, Donald P. 175, 346 Hutton, Lenard R. 90, 101 Hwu, Chung-kong 111 Hyatt, Charles E. 228, 346 Hyde, Dean F. 146, 153, 172, 346 Hyde, Sylvia J. 164, 203, 230, 238, 346 Hylton, Donald E. 346 Ibsen, Jane 128 Idleburg, Joshua B. 67 Idtse, Fredericks. 173, 346 liams, JackB. 74, 187 lida, Richard M. 63, 233 Ilsley, Mary E. 163, 346 Imes, Vernon W. 90, 95, 101, 188 Imler, Mary L. 210, 23, 346 Imthurn, Charles E. 179, 346 ISA Executive Council 209 Industrialist 248 Ingerly, Virginia L. 205, 346 Ingraham, Mrs. Nellie 213 Johnson, Janet M. 163, 348 Johnson, John W. 172,348 Johnson, Lynn W. 173, 348 Johnson, Marilyn M. 162, 221, 228, 299, 348 Johnson, Mary L. 158, 233, 348 Johnson, Max A. 213, 348 Johnson, Peter Jr. 134 Johnson, Reye M. 200, 236, 348 Johnson, Richard H. 47, 143, 148 Johnson, Samuel F. 175, 348 Johnson, Shirley A. 58, 158, 228, 254, 348 Johnson, William B. 181, 282, 348 Johnson, William O. 187, 348 Johnson, Wilma L. 232 Johnston, Earl C. 175, 231, 348 Johnston, Gloria L. 61, 151, 205, 238,239, 348 Johnston, Kenneth W. 212, 348 Johnston, Lorelei 120, 157. 203, 348 Keeler, Billie R. 47, 184, 224, 259, 263 Keene, Kathryn O. 87, 88, 92, 165, 220, 349 Keeton, Calvin B. 96, 146, 153, 221, 349 Keim, Mrs. L. R. 176 Keiswetter, Betty J. 205, 349 Keith, Cecil G. 266 Keizek, Kenneth 231 Keller, August J. 74, 188, 259, 265 Keller, Charles D. 349 Keller, Louie Jr. 41, 47, 209, 213, 222 Kelley, Thomas E. 349 Kelling, Keith W. 94, 146, 153, 213, 349 Kelly. Joseph W. 185, 349 Kelly, Kathleen 58, 142, 349 Kelly, Steve D. 190, 349 Kelly, Walt 288, 290 Kelly, William J. 147, 266 Kelsey, Peggy F. 205, 349 Keltner, Jane 74, 163 Keltz, Oscar J. 47, 231, 293, 294 Kemmerer, John E. 349 Kendall. Lebnd D. 179. 349 Kennaley. Daniel J. 349 Kennedy, Charles D. 181, 349 Kennedy, George R. 150, 151 Kennedy, John M. 177, 349 Kennedy, Rosemary 121, 205, 349 SWUUHWU] BAH1 M li-, ., , -vr_ ,_-HJ . - . _ Johnston, Nancy C. 158, 203, 236. 348 Kennedy, William C. 349 1UMJKUVJU. ivlld. 11 CM 1C 4. 1 J i Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 66 J , ones ' Jones, A. R. 20 Jones, Charles R. 135 Jones, Connie J. 162, 348 Jones, Dexter L. 151, 348 Jones, Donald D. 186, 239, 348 Jones, E. T. 67 Jones, Frantom 232 Institute of Radio Engineers 93 Interfraternity Council 168 Interfraternity Pledge Council 169 Intramurals, Men 293, 294, 296 Imramurals, Women 297, 298, 299 Ion, Beverly A. 165, 346 Ireland. Gerald B. 94, 101 Irick, Harold W. 74, 183 Irvine, Virginia F. 205, 228, 346 Irwin, Robert A. 95, 101 Isaac, Sandra A. 164, 200, 236, 346 Isaacson, Irene J. 164, 346 Itz. Col. Milford F. 57 Iwig, PaulW. 143, 346 Jackson, Jerome D. 91,96, 101, 181 Jackson, Jimmie M. 40, 231, 346 Jackson, John E. 346 Jackson, Joyce J. 74, 210 Jacobs, Jim L. 288, 291 Jacobs, Marjorie A. 200, 346 Jacobs, Robert R. 346 Jacobs, Wendell E. 74, 179 Jacobson, Janice R. 62, 158, 347 Jacques, William A. 47, 174, 231 James, Edward D. 212, 347 Jones. James P. 95. 348 Jones, Kenton W. 266 Jones. Lavern 235 Jones, Mariellen 122, 161, 226, 231, 348 Jones. Mary C. 200, 348 Jones, Morris C. 62, 96 Jones, Mrs. Paul C. 157 Jones, William G. 37, 137 Jordon, Donald L. 181. 348 Jordan, Roland G. 181, 348 Jorgensen. Harold W. 348 Jorns, William J. 149, 176, 208, 235, 348 Joseph, Betty J. 126, 163 Joslin, Dean F. 175, 235, 348 Joss, Betty A. 150, 348 Josserand, Oliver W. 212, 348 Joyce, James A. 35, 47 Judge, LeoF. 101, 147 Judging Teams 34, 35 Jr. AVMA 133, 134, 135 Jr. AVMA Auxiliary 232 Jung, Jerry W. 188, 269, 276. 348 Jury. John R. 63,74 , 191 Jury, Kathryn L. 165,348 Jussila. Clyde 238 Just, Charles A. 348 Justin, Margaret M. 24, 116 Kenney, Karen M. 164, 349 Kent, Ansel H. 93, 101 Kent, Fredreick 1. 96, 212, 349 Kent. Kenneth B. 143, 349 Kerchner, R. M. 24 Kern, Fred W. 193, 235, 349 Kern, Kenneth F. 34, 37, 47, 193 Kerns, David S. 37, 40, 47, 223, 230 Kerr, Carolyn J. 74, 205 Kersey, Roberta A. 162, 203, 349 Kesavamurthy. C. 67, 220, 222 Keshishian, Vahe 62, 220 Kesinger, Donald A. 94 Ketchum, Greta J. 163, 200, 231, 349 Ketter, William E. 147, 349 K-Fraternity 235 Khankan, Riyad Y. 62, 220, 349 Kheiri, Izzat M. 62, 220, 222, 349 Kibecka, John 266 Kiddoo, John G. 211, 349 Kiefer, John J. 181, 349 Kientz, Mrs. Oliver 213 Kihn, Donald R. 40, 169, 180, 350 Kilbourn, Robert N. 65, 74, 168, 192, 225 Kimberly, JaneC. 164, 350 Krmble, Kenneth D. 67, 74 Kimsey, Sharon K. 212, 350 Kinast, Charles R. 41, 176, 350 Kind, Robert E. 172, 350 King, Chester A. 41,47 King, George E. 134, 350 King, Karolyn 27, 152. 165. 350 Kipper, Allen B. 58, 179, 228, 252, 253,350 Kirchner. Carl E. 74 Kirk, Bob 25 6 Kirk, Russell F. 93 Kirk, Vallie P. 164, 238, 350 Kirkeminde, Jane 232 Kirkeminde, Richard 135, 350 Kirkeminde, Thomas W. 350 Kirkland, Richard E. 350 Kirtland. Marilyn 59, 158, 350 Kirton, Kenneth F. 42, 151 Kissick, Robert E. 47. 178 Kitchen, Audrey F. 127, 159 Kitchen, Emma L. 148, 205, 350 Klee, Mary L. 121, 209, 210, 350 Klee, Robert W. 211,231, 350 Kleiner, Harlen 38 Kles, Robert W. 142 Klod and Kernel Klub 40 Kloeffler, Royce G. 85 Klotz, Robert J. 62, 111, 113, 211 Klotzbach, Marion J. 147, 185, 350 Klotzbach, Martin S. 147, 350 Klover, Bernard D. 65, 149, 176, 350 Knapp, Joleen A. 62, 165. 226, 350 Knapp, Mary A. 151, 205, 236, 350 Knapp, Ruth L. 203, 350 Knauss, Carl J. 1 1 3 Knepper, Elmer D. 146, 222, 227, 233,350 Knight, James D. 186, 350 Knight. Richard D. 350 Knittle, Virginia L. 203, 231, 350 Knoche, Aldean L. 118, 146, 161, 231,234,350 Knoche, Herman W. 42 Knoll, Joan R. 120, 127, 164 Knoll, John K. 74, 184 Knorr, Fritz G. 233, 235 Knostman, Harry D. 168, 177, 350 Knostman, Richard W. 74, 177. 269, 273, 274, 281, 309, 368, 384, 391 Knox, Carol D. 121, 164, 350 Kobs, Donald E. 174, 350 Kocher, Edward T. 350 Koci, Avanelle 200, 350 Koeller, Kathleen L. 162, 299, 350 KoeUing, Janet L. 158, 200, 350 Kohl, William F. 181, 269, 350 Kohlschreiber, Richard 168, 176, 350 Kohman, Mary A. 121, 127, 148, 210, 234 Kollman, Patricia A. 203, 350 Kolman, Clare N. 47, 187 Kolterman, Greta R. 149, 205, 230, 350 Komarck, Donald J. 181, 350 Kominus, Nichola s A. 37, 38, 47, 58 Korbe, Maurice A. 350 Kotoyantz, Alex A. 74 Kottman, Frederick D. 181, 350 Kozisek, Donald J. 213, 351 Krachl, Lavern J. 351 Kraft, Marvin E. 90, 101, 188 Kramer, Leslie J. 235. 284, 285 Kramer, Martha 116 Kratochvil, Milo V. 230, 35 1 Kraus, Don R. 235, 351 Kraus, Leona R. 35 1 Kraus, Thayne L. 191. 351 Krause, Gary F. 65, 231, 351 Krause. Merle G. 94. 192,351 Kraushaar, Hermas D. 238, 351 Krauss, Clede A. 200, 231, 351 Krehbiel, Joyce E. 1 60, 35 1 Krings, Carolyn 118, 122, 127, 163, 234, 247 Krizek. Kenneth R. 351 Kroenke, Irvin M. 60, 101, 176 Krueget, Marvin D. 231, 351 Krug, Ivan D. ?0, 91, 101, 191 Krumme, Glen L. 34, 42, 135, 351 Krumme, Shirley M. 163, 203, 351 Kubicki, Gene 288 Kubik. Harold E. 94. 142, 148, 351 Kuckelman, Claire 294 Kuenzi, John E. 42. 135, 151 Kugler, Harold J. 41,42, 153, 177, 223,238,351 Kugler, Ruth 223 Kuhlman, Dorothy A. 205, 238, 247, 351 Kuhn, Ronald W. 351 Kulp, Marilyn A. 351 Kundiger, Donald G. 66 Kunkle, Ann E. 157, 200, 236, 351 Kunkle, Patricia A. 59, 205, 351 Kupfer, John R. 39, 169, 175, 351 Kurtz, Phillip F. 187. 351 Kush, William J. 178, 351 Kutina, Clarence F. 351 Kuttler, Marge 232 Kuttler, Ross A. 134, 189, 351 Kvasnicka, John L. 351 Kvasnicka, William 37, 135, 172, 351 Kvitle, Martin D. 134, 189, 351 Kyle, Jack H. 39,48, 173 Kyle, Jeannette 39 Kyle, James H. 37, 177, 351 Lacey, Ellen 203, 314, 351 Lacy, Virginia A. 63. 157, 351 King, Patty S. 121, 165, 239, 314, 350 Ladesich, John 62, 74, 211 King, Paul W. 192, 227, 350 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive 173 Kipfer, Margaret S. 151, 205, 350 Ladner, Rex E. 187, 351 Lafene, Dr. B. W. 2 1 Lafferty, William J. 351 411 La Fiel210 LaGasse, Lyle E. 48. 143, 148 LaGasse, Orville L. 35 1 LaGasse, Ruth 143 Lair, John M. 173, 352 Laird, Jerry L. 63, 191. 352 Laisure. Thomas E. 92, 352 Lambda Chi Alpha 183 Lambert, Keith ( Dobbie) 268, 269, 277 Lambert, Mary E. 164, 247, 352 Lancaster, Donald K. 143, 352 Lancas ' er, Lyle B. 2 1 1 , 35 2 Landholm, Joseph E. 135, 352 Landis, Marvin R. 183. 352 Landon, Robert B. 63, 90, 92. 93, 95, 188. 352 Landon. Vera M. 63. 158. 352 Landstrom. Mrs. Bertha 159 Lane. Galord C. 352 Lane, Lois E. 121. 150, 151, 207, 352 Laney, Patricia A. 160. 239, 304, 352 Lange. William E 352 Langford. Jim 238 Langford, Roy C. 24 Langshaw. George R. 1 1 3 Lanning, Francis C. 66 Lanterman, Kathleen 160, 203, 236, 352 Urberg, Barbara M. 165, 352 Larery, Dorothy A. 1 1 3 Larkin, Arthur R. 185. 352 Lienkaemper. Gertrude E. 26 Lietz. Walter C. 176, 353 Lillich, Ned L. 90, 95, 353 Lilliequist, Lucky E. 35, 48, 192 Lilliequist. Vera I. 159.353 Limes. James R. 88, 102. 179 Lincoln, Glenn J. 353 Lincoln. Sue A. 75, 157 Lindbergh. Jacqueline 64. 158. 200, 236,353 Lindburg, Barbara R. 203, 233, 253 Lindell, David L. 40. 353 Lindell, Vernon L. 35. 40, 48, 180 Lindeman, Gerald D. 353 Lindholm, Charley A. 41. 150, 151, 213,231,353 Lindholm, Lenore L. 59, 149. 207, 213.353 Lindquist. Mrs. Grace B. 19 Lindsay, Charles A. 133, 137 Lininger. Jesse B. 90, 102 Linta, Edward 259. 262 Linthacum, James W. 222 Lippoldt. Victor D. 191. 222, 353 Lloyd. Theodore R. 353 Lobaugh, Charles A. 353 Lobenstein, Grace R. 118, 121. 165. 220.353 Lockwood. Don L. 92. 353 Logan, Bobby L. 189, 292, 296, 353 Logan, Samuel H. 354 Logbeck, James C 354 Logsdon, Richard J. 188. 266. 354 Lohrding, Curtis E. 63, 174, 231, 354 Larson, Beverly A. 205, 234. 352 Larson, Delbert L. 149. 231, 352 Larson, Edward 40. 173, 223. 294, 352 Lohse, Norman W. 93, 354 Larson, Emalyn A. 39. 122, 163. 207, Londene, James R. 554 352 Larson, Evelynn C. 127 Larson, Jane T. 118. 143,205,352 Larson, Janet 162, 234. 299, 352 Larson, George A. 149 Larson, Jerrel J. 94. 142. 213, 352 Larson, Joyce E. 200. 236, 352 Larson, Joye E. 122, 247, 352 Larson, Robert T. 48, 173 Long, Jeanerte L. 65. 127. 160 Long. Kenneth D. 63. 188. 354 Long, Robert C. 150, 227. 354 Long, Robert T. 223 Long, William C. 224. 354 Longabach, Donald R. 90, 94, 354 Longley, Patsy A. 203. 354 Longsdorf. Joan 62, 75, 148 Longsdorf, L. L. 23 Larson, Rosa E. 65. 120. 163. 200, 352 Loomis, Marcel 232 Larson, Sara T. 65 Larson. Stanley L. 41, 149, 231, 352 La Rue, Billy J. 135. 352 La Rue. Joe N. 222. 352 Larzalere, Patricia 158. 352 La;h, Bernice L. 62. 205, 223, 314. 352 Lash, Donna C. 62, 205. 352 Lashbrook. Ralph R. 38, 57, 58, 68. 153, 240, 248 Last. Robert H. 352 Latting. Walter C. 75 Latzke, Alpha 117 Lauber. Jack E. 74. 192. 235 Laughlin. Jack G. 352 Laughlin, Jim A. 173. 352 Laughlin. Lilah J. 74 Laurel, Raymond A. 145 Laverentz, Loren S. 40, 173. 231. 352 Law. Robert S. 63. 188, 293. 352 Lawrence. James F. 37. 42. 183, 352 Lawrence. Layle D. 41. 149 176 231,352 Lawrence. Robert M. 56. 58 63 177, 246, 352 Lawrence, Virginia M. 226 Lawson. Fred A. 67 Lay. Dorothy A. 165. 352 Layton. Robert F. 39 Leahy. John T. 91, 96, 102 Lear. Mary M. 203, 352 Leasure. E. E. 24, 131 Leatherman, Qe Juan 162, 352 Leavengood, Luther O. 57 Leavengood. Nancy L 61, 6] 1 64 239, 353 Ledcrer, John M. 66 Lee. Herbert L. 36, 38. 39. 58 Lee, Richard S. 59. 174, 353 Leedham, George 238 Leedy, Jo Ann 353 Legant, Joann E. 121. 145, 207. 353 Lehman, Ellen M. 59, 205. 353 Lehman, Lyle C. 222. 353 Lehman, Shirley D. 203. 233. 256. Leichhardt, Jerrine 120, 127, 157 Leider, Charles L. 147, 353 Leinweber, Betty J. 62. 121. 200. 233.353 Leldel, Robert L. 93 Lemon, Margie J. 162. 236, 353 Lenhert, Donald H. 212. 353 Leonard. Dale W. 48 Leonard. Marjorie 229 Leonard. Patrick G. 134 Le Roy. Jo Ann 62, 159, 353 Lesher. Myron C 227. 266, 35} Leslie. Earl R. 134 Lessor. Leo C. 353 Le Valley, Vivian D. 353 Lcvan. Herbert P. 1 1 1 , 1 1 3 Levitt, Julian 111 Lewelling. Carl V. 230. 353 Lcwerenz. Arthur L. 176. 353 Lewis. Bert R. 48, 182. 294 Lewis, DollicJ. 59. 158. 353 Lewis. Ercelcne G. 1 22 Lewis. James J. 75, 18 Lewis. Roscoe W. 38. 113, 182 Lewis. Russell F. 353 Li, Hsich Chicn 1 1 1 Lichtenham. John F. 190. 353 Liebert. Robert L 102. 147. 185. 223 Loomis. James A. 177. 235, 280, 282, 354 Loomis. Raymond S. 133 Loomis, Robert W. 95 Louderback, William 39 Loughbom, Janet L. 162, 354 Lounsbury, Richard D. 232 Louloudes. Spiro J. 1 1 1 Love, SallieM. 159, 203, 236, 354 Lovell, Betty 238 Lovell, Edith J. 164, 247, 354 Lowder, James F. 48, 179, 221 Lowell, Darrel D. 153, 184, 259, 354 Lowell. Dona L. 200, 354 Loyd. Richard A. 179, 354 Lucas, Grayce J. 127 Lucas, James M. 184. 354 Lucas. Nicholas H. 189, 227, 354 Luckeroth. Norman A. 134, 147, 185, 354 Luebbert, Don 102, 147, 185, 223 Luehring, George E. 75, 193 Lueker. Ralph R. 176, 354 Luginsland. Loris L. 231 Lukert. Phil D. 40,48. 180 Lund. Carrol E. Ill, 113 Lundberg, Anna L. 165.226, 297. 354 Lundberg, Charles D. 354 Lundgren, Ann L. 164. 200. 236. 354 Lundquist, Marvin C. 113,211.221 Lunt, Leon F. 181. 354 Lupton. AnelleM. 121.157. 200, 354 Lupton. EarlD. 191, 354 Lurtz, Donald L. 190, 354 Lutheran Students Assn. 149 Lutz. Barbara E. 121, 205. 354 Lux, Francis A. 42. 147. 228, 354 Lyles, Mrs. Ella 172 Lyman. Eva 64 Lynch, Robert D. 151, 230, 235, 354 Lynn, Jeanne 232 Lynn. Willard L. 133, 137 Lyon. AnneK. 164, 223. 247. 354 Lyons. Betty T. 229.232 Lyons, Joseph F. 133. 137 Lyons. Shirley J. 120, 121, 127,205 M Ma Ying, Luh 91, 96, 102, 212 ' Mach. DuaneL. 354 Machin. Joan J. 203, 354 Machin, Thomas D. 37, 42. 177, 208.235. 281, 354 Machin. William R. 178, 354 Mackender. Edward L. 168. 191, 354 M.ickender. Richard L. 354 MacLean. Mary A. 62. 151, 354 Madden, Nita M. 150. 200. 354 Maddux, Lyle C. 168, 186, 354 Maddy. Joan L. 61. 203. 233, 34. 354 Mader. Billic Jean 164. 169. 354 Mader. Ernest L. 35. 40 Maderak, Louis M. 355 Madison, Brenton H. 111. 113. 238 Magnuson. Dale F. 102 Magrath. Joseph M. 183. 355 Mahany. Shirley 64, 207. 355 Mahmoud, Nafi S. 62. 320. 355 Mahoney, James F. 355 Mahoney. John J. 42 Mahood. William W. 175, 355 Maisonelle 2 10 Malcolm. Shirley V. 64. 207, 234. 299, 355 Malhotra. Indar J. Ill, 113, 222 Malir. Eugene 384 Malir, Margaret 121. 205. 230, 355 Mill, Diane M. 150. 205. 355 Mallon, James C. 355 Malm. Gerhard A. 38, 355 Malone, John M. 75 Maloney. Charles H. 135 Mancuso, Robert P. 235, 284, 285 Mangold. Robert L. 1 35 Mann. Hercharam S. 111. 113. 222 Mann, Robert J. 48, 148, 21 1 Mansfield, Charles R. 186, 355 Mansfield, Hubert D. 189, 355 Manspeaker. John R. 88, 92, 102, 145, 224 Manz, Leona E. 65. 142, 209, 210, 355 Maple. Larry R. 42. 355 Marciniak, Ronald J. 259. 264, 284, 285 Marcum, George W. 188, 355 Mardis, Joan C. 203. 236, 355 Mardis, Merlin D. 40, 173, 355 Maris. Robert D. 355 Market, Wayne E. 63, 75, 174 Marley, Martha A. 160. 221. 355 Man. DaleE. 175, 355 Marr, William H. 147 Marrs, Leon C. 213, 355 Marsh, James D. K2. 235. 355 Marshall, Charles L. 88. 96. 102 Marshall, Harold G. 1 1 3 Marshall, Janet 58, 61, 62, 165, 234. 244, 246, 254, 355 Marstall, James J. 41 Marti. Bonnie M. 120 160, 200, 236,355 Marti, Paul E. 91, 96, 102, 175 Martin, Charles D. 296, 355 Martin, Duain C. 21 1, 355 Martin, Eldeti W. 75, 147,211. 222 Martin, Eva S. 355 Martin, Gene B. 355 Martin, Jane A. 162,221,247,355 Martin, Marguerite H. 59, 75, 160 Manin. Marion E. 133, 137 Martin, Mary I. 205, 234, 355 Martin, Peter A. 64, 67, 188, 355 Martin, Suzanne K. 160, 200, 355 Martin, Valmar L. 102 Martin, Virginia B. 232 Martin, Willard H. 42 Martinez, Alberto S. 48, 62, 186, 320 Martinez, Edmund F. 86, 238. 355 Marvin, Philip H. 67 Mase, Norma J. 203. 225, 355 Mason, Allen S. 67, 211. 355 Masonic Club 224 Massey. Kent M. 221 Mathes, Merridith L. 178, 356 Matson, John R. 177, 356 Matthew, David L. Jr. 67 Matth:ws, Charles W. 24 Mattson. James I. 239. 356 Mattson, Sanford E. 356 Mauk, Doris E. 120. 121, 127, 152, 162,219 Maupin. Jack A. 356 Maupin. Theodore E. 75, 192, 266 Maurer, Charles J. 187, 356 Maurer, Wanda J. 200, 356 Maxwell, Donna J. 164, 356 Maxwell, Edith M. 157, 200. 356 Maxwell. Gwenlynn B. 151. 157. 356 Maxwell. Roger A. 186, 356 Maxwell. Virginia D. 62, 121.150. 205, 356 May, Mrs. E. M. 183 May. Beverly C. 159.203, 356 Mayer, Alfred R. 41, 48, 149, 176 Mayer, John F. 224, 356 Mayer, Sally J. 164, 226, 356 Mayes, Margaret K. 122. 205, 356 Mayes, Shirley A. 122, 205, 356 Mayhugh. Richard E. 356 Maynard, Jacqueline 152 Mayo, Clifford A. 40, 169. 173. 251, 356 Mayo, James M. 184. 266, 356 Maze, Clifford S. 356 McAlister, Jay E. 356 McAllister. Janet M. 207. 356 McBurney, Kenneth A. 39. 148. 356 McBurney. Ruth E. 122. 148, 205. 356 McCahon, Carmen 232 McCahon. James H. 133. 137 McCain. James A. 18. 24, 154, 250. 303, 304. 310, 316, 351 McCain, Mrs. James A. 310 McCandless. Barbara 39. 127. 205 McCandless. George 209, 235. 356 McCannon. Charles F. 133. 137 McCarter. Harvey J. 93. 95, 187, 356 McCarthy. William C. 266 McCain, Carolyn J. 63. 163. 356 McClain, Richard E. 207 McClenahan. Beth M. 205. 239, 356 McLeod. Dr. William M. 132 McClung. Joe L. 96 McClure. Betty, 149 McClure. Maurice A. 34, 40, 48, 180 McClure, W. J. 222 McCluskey. Patricia 121. 161. 231. 234. 356 McCoid. James H. 211, 231. 356 McCormick. Charlotte 64, 200, 236. 297.356 McCormick. J. 24 McCormick. Lavina P. 64, 207. 298. 356 McCormick, Susan J. 159. 234. 356 McCort. Gale L. 212.356 McCoss, Nelson D. 137 McCoy, fred E. 93, 143, 148. 356 McCrea. Marjorie B. 144. 207. 356 McCready, Jesse 95. 102 McCreight, Eugene S. 133, 137 McCross. Nelson D. 133 McCuIlcy, Robert M. 96, 144. 153, 356 McCullough, Charles 134. 356 McCullough, Margaret 58. 120. 127, 232, 242. 244 McCurry, Louis H. 96, 102 McDaniel, John B. Jr. 356 McDaniel. Robert E. 87. 88. 90. 95. 102 McDaniel. Roland N. 356 McDaniels, David B. 296 McDonald, dial D. 1 34 McDonald, Diane R. 120, 127. 164 McDonald. Donald G. 62, 356 McDonald. Hugh J. 40, 147. 179. 356 McDonald, Jack T. 190, 356 McDonald, Robert E. 91. 294 McDowell. Maynard L. 66 McFarland, David 287 McGauhey, Robert W. 48. 187 McGehee, Archie L. 91. 231. 357 McGehee. John A. 231. 357 McGinnis. Clair F. 88 McGinnis, Howard M. 190, 227. 357 McGrath, Blynn 227 McGrath, Harold E. 63. 93, 95, 102, 176 McGrath, Patricia A. 75. 147. 160, 223 McGrath, Paul J. 37.42.48. 213 McGrew. Ralph E. 48, 178, 231 McHenry, Mark L. 266 Mcllvain, Alice 200, 357 Mclntyre, David G. 183. 357 McKay, Robert I. 102, 188 McKee, Jane 75, 205, 219, 234 McKelvey, Mary M. 239, 357 McKelvy, Barbara J. 200, 207. 357 McKenna. John J. 40, 147, 173. 223. 294,357 McKim, Paul A. 357 McKim. Walter L. 193. 23?. 357 McKinley. Jim 259 McKinney, Floiencc 24, 110, 117 McKinney. Kathryn 297 McKnight, David E. 40, 231, 357 McKone, John R. 67. 184, 235, 357 McKone, Robert J. 184, 227, 357 McLaughlin. Geraldine 159. 169. 357 McMahan. James C 75, 144, 259 McMahon, Floyd E. 178. 357 McMillen. Wesley R. 188. 293. 357 McMullen. Phyllis J. 62, 65. 150, 165.238. 357 McNary, Harry D. 357 McNaul, Paul H. 92, 102. 147 McPheeters. Betty R. 254 McPherron, Donald S. 178, 357 McPherron, Lois A. 62. 127, 207 McQuin. Theodore M. 90, 95, 102 McQuitty. Bill H. 277 McReynolds, Donald 135. 151, 357 McReynolds, Martha D. 146. 205. 357 McShulskis. John E. 258, 259. 264 Mead. Albert W. 95. 102 Meade, Robert F. 147, 357 Mears. Ruth A. 207, 357 Medeot. Robert A. 102, 191 Medlin, C. J. 68, 242. 245 Meek, Alice L. 59. 158. 238, 357 Meek. Bill M. 257. 259 Meek, Frederick T. 357 Meeker, Loren L. 357 Meenen. Dora W. 63, 207, 357 Mehl, Clinton D. 88, 92, 93. 95, 102 Mehl. Wayne D. 357 Meierhoff, Jan E. 160, 203, 236, 357 Meinen. Max W. 209. 211. 224. 230, 357 Meireis. Clifford L. 39. 42. 48. 146. 153.213.231,357 Meissinger, William 357 Melcher, Alvin E. 75 Melcher, Elvin W. 41,48 Melcher, Wayne F. 147, 183, 357 Melia. Shirley R. 121, 150, 205, 2jO. 357 Melroy, Robert L. 37, 42. 82. 183, 225.357 Menefce. Marilyn G. 15 . 200. 357 Menehan, Jo Ellen 147. 158. 357 Menehan. Judy F. 158. 200, 358 Menish, Winston L. 145 Men ' s Graduate House 211 Mentgen, Ronald P. 147. 183. 358 Mercer. Forrest D. 358 Mereynolls, Martha D. 231 Merijanian. Aris V. 92, 320 Meriweather, Margueritte 232 Meriweathcr, Norman 133. 134 Merker. Jacqueline J. 158. 203. 223.358 Mernay. James W. 230 Merrill. Joe C. 75. 193 Mershon. Jerry L. 189, 235. 280. 281. 282,358 Men. PaulE. 147. 183. 358 Messa. Eugene J. 48 Messenger. Keith G. 212. 358 Mestan. Victor N. 358 Metz. Jerry P. 187. 358 Meuser. Thomas R. 36. 40, 48. 150, 151. 231 Meyer. Barbara J. 122. 200, 233. 358 Meyer, Dale H. 88, 96, 103, 176. 225 Meyer, Earl H. 184, 259, 263, 358 Meyer. Gerald J. 41, 62, 147. 230, 293, 358 Meyer. MardelleN. 127, 210 Meyer, Pa-ricia C. 146. 209. 358 Meyer, Richard J. 188. 358 Meyer. Robert 238 Meyer, Ross E. 189. 358 Meyers, Donalee 150, 203, 358 Meyers, Edmund L. 75 Meyers, Harold L. 183, 244. 358 Meyers, Janet L. 205. 358 Meyers. Jerry R. 187. 358 Michaels. Kenneth B. 358 Michel. Darl D. 282. 358 Mickel. Blanchard L. 66 Mikesell. Donald E. 189. 358 Mikesell. William H. 358 Miksch. Eldon D. 358 Milbourn. Max W. 21 Milburn. Amelie S. 75. 203, 233 Miles. Dorothy J. 158, 358 Miller, A. D. 26,61,67 Miller. Byron F. 48 Miller, Cecil H. 222 Miller, Elsie L. 120 Miller, Eugene E. 48, 63, 149. 358 Miller, Eugene F. 176 Miller, Eula B. 203, 358 Miller, Eunice 75, 158, 223 Miller, Gerald D. 66 Miller, Gerald J. 147 Miller. Jack J. 184, 296. 358 Miller, Janice L. 200, 358 Miller, Jordan Y. 228 Miller, Kenneth W. 225. 358 Miller, Leonard R. 172, 235, 358 Miller. Marion B. 48 Miller, Mary Lou 358 Miller. Paul L. 358 Miller, Ray A. 358 Miller. Richard M. 103, 187 Miller, Robert B. 134, 172, 223. 224, 35S Miller. Robert J. 147. 183, 358 Miller, Robert R. 358 Miller, Ronald A. 42, 212, 358 Miller, Ross J. 238 Miller, Thomas L. 358 Milliken. Doris D. 39. 118, 122. 210,223,358 Milling Industry Association 42 Mills, Ivan R. 358 Mills. Lambert D. 42. 211, 231. 358 Mills. Marvin L. 135. 189, 358 Mills, Marvin M. 269. 276, 391 Mills, Norman D. 282, 359 Milton, Elisabeth 113, 226, 233 Ming. Verla C 64. 206, 359 Mingla, John O. 88, 90, 92. 103, 150. 151 Misra.DayaK. 111. 113, 222 Mitchell. Gerald J. 133. 137 Mitchell. Herbert L. 178, 359 Mitchell, Howard L. 66 Mobitz. Thomas D. 147 Mock, Vernon D. 359 Mode, Charles J. 113. 211 Mohl. Keith L. 188. 359 Mohr, William J. 75,243 Mosier. J. E. 24 Moleswonh. DalcR. 67, 223. 359 Moll. Wanda E. 203. 359 Molzen. Marilyn 162. 200, 236. 359 Monroe, Clarence D. 192. 222. 227, 35 Monroe. John K. Jr. 179, 359 Montague, William C. 63. 75 Monteith. Ann 62. 75. 157. 23-. Monteith. Richard C. 192, 359 Montgomery, George 32, 57, 63 Montgomery, Glenna Y. 159, 359 Montgomery. John D. 75, 186 Moon. Clayton E. 359 Moon. Jack L. 103. 183 Moore, Arden E. 75 Moore, Bobby L. 359 Moore. Charlotte H. 200. 297. 359 Moore, Eldon L. 75. 179 Moore. Fritz 24, 57 Moore, Helen 20 Moore. Jack B. 192, 359 Moore James C. 238, 359 Moore, James I. 359 Moore. Jarry V. 192,359 Moore. Jimmy A. 191, 359 Moore, John M. 60, 179. 359 Moore, John P. 92 Moore. Marilyn R. 206. 239. 359 Moore, Robert D. 193. 266, 359 Moore. Robert W. 359 Moore, Robert W. 58. 76. 178. 242. 243 Moore. Ronald L. 149. 184. 235. 247. 359 Moore. Thomas D. 359 Moorhead. Philip D. 190, 359 Moors, Loiil. 121. 151. 161.231. 359 Moot. Gloria J. 206. 225. 359 Morain. Junes H. 174,359 Moranville. Ronald E. 35? Mordy. Charlene M. 61. 62, 150, 152. 162.220.359 More. Keith A. 62. 110. Ill, 113. 211 412 Morford, Larry G. 359 Morgan, John T. 213,359 Morgan. Laurence 259, 269 Morgan, Patricia A. 165, 222, 359 Morganfield, Shirley 162, 359 Morgenson, Carroll 360 Morgenstern, Gretchen 62, 165, 360 Morine, Donnj J. 150, 159,360 Merita. James S. 90, 91, 96, 103. 233 Moritz, Robert J. 63, 66, 76, 147 Moritz, Thomas D. 185, 360 Moris, Don 288 Morris. Helen L. 43, 159, 169. 360 Morris, Raymond E. 4 1 Morrison, lolene 122, 127, 206 Morrison, Margaret J. 121. 206, 360 Morrissette, Maurice 133. 134, 147 Morrissey, John R. 147, 185, 212, 360 Morrow, Verna D. 360 Morse, Reed F. 24. 85. 110 Mortar Board 219 Morton. Dean 25, 92. 93, 103, 179 219 Morton, Marilyn E. 158, 223, 234, 360 Moser, Lowell A. 42, 151, 360 Moses, Donald H. 191, 228, 360 Mosier, Richard H. 183, 360 Mosley. Elizabeth R. 59. 165, 360 Mosley, Margaret E. 127, 165 Moss, Donald G. 88 Moss, Joseph A. 94, 189, 360 Moss, Treva M. 200, 231, 360 Mossman, Thirza A. 62, 320 Motes, William C. 180, 239, 360 Mouser, Harold R. 88, 181, 360 Moyer, Charles I. 191, 360 Moyer. Lou J. 298 Muecke, Allen R. 282 Muecke, Jo Ann 150, 151, 207, 360 Mueller, Clyde D. 38 Mugler, Martin G. 41, 148 Muir, Leonard E. 34, 75, 192 Mulanex, A. E. 63, 66 Mullen, Clyde W. 31 Mullen, Max H. 41, 178, 360 Mullins, Laurence A. 57, 256 Mullmann. Jacquelyn 163, 203, 360 Mulroy, Eugene J. 147, 231, 360 Mundell, Joanne M. 61, 150, 210, 360 Munkres, Kenneth D. 36, 40, 193, 360 Munson. George M. 94 Mu Phi Epsilon 61 Murakami, Hideo 11?, 233 Murashige, James Y. 96, 233, 360 Murashige, Richard D. 233, 360 Murdie, David H. 41, 360 Murphey. Lewis E. 230, 360 Murphy, Dennis E. 88, 103 Murphy, Janice L. 147, 158, 231, 360 Murphy, Raymond W. 92, 213, 235, 360 Murphy, Virginia L. 360 Murray, James L. 360 Murray, James W. 360 Murray, John M. Jr. 178. 360 Murray, Nancy D. 122, 164, 225, 360 Murray, Robert A. 1 1 1 Murray, William J. 177, 360 Musgrove, Nina 238 Murwelli, Mustafa A. 62, 222, 320 Myer, Janet L. 143, 165, 200, 236, 244, 360 Myers, Barbara M. 60, 164, 244, 246, 360 Myers, Carl R. 187, 235, 360 Myers, Donald E. 75 Myers, Frank L. 235, 293 Myers. Harold 31, 110 Myers, Harold L. 58, 147. 243 Myers, Harriet R. 164, 203, 225, 236, 360 Myers, Irvin H. 75 Myers. James T. 63, 191. 360 Myers, Monte H. 179, 360 Myers. Peggy 298 Myers, Richard P. 148, 288, 291 Myers, Ronald 358 Myles, Marilyn R. 39, 122, 150, 207, 231.360 N Naegele, Melva J. 12, 152, 206, 360 Naegele, Melvir.a M. 76, 206 Nangle, Richard J. 190, 361 Nauman, Delbert A. 67 Naylor, Jerry M. 76 Naylor, Shirley M. 361 Needham, James A. 181,361 Neff, BobD. 103 Neff, Donald A. 361 Neff, John R. 361 Neifert. Jim D. 191,361 Neis, Glenn E. 40, 173,231. 361 Nelson, Adolf E. Jr. 48, 149. 193 Nelson, Bertil W. 49 Nelson, Carol E. 361 Nelson, Charles T. 188, 361 Nelson, Chester G. 90, 91, 95, 10} Nelson, Dallas L. 133, 137. 172 Nelson, DorineK. 144, 200, 361 Nelson, Dorothy A. 162, 200, 228, 236.253,361 Nelson, Elmer R. 212,361 Nelson, Evelyn N. 122, 127, 161 Nelson, George A. 87, 88, 90, 95, 103, 145, 172, 224 Nelson, Gloria F. 64, 149, 207, 299, 361 Nelson. Janice L. 200, 361 Nelson, Joan E. 149, 162, 221. 315, 361 Nelson, Keith D. 60 Nelson, Larry R. 172, 238, 361 Nelson, Robert D. 361 Nelson, William M. 40. 41. 62, 142, 149, 168, 180, 361 Nemeth, Diane 64. 163. 169, 361 Nery, Ronald D. 266 Nesbitt, Paul M. 135 Nestler, Carl M. 181, 361 Nevins, Joseph K. 66, 88, 361 Nevins, Ralph 238 New, Amy L. 121, 127, 159 Newby. Jack S. 266 Newcomer, Carl G. 184, 235, 296, 361 Newcomer, John E. 190, 361 Newell. Arthur E. 361 Newkirk, Howard 294 Newlin, Theodore R. 184, 235, 247, 361 Newman Club 147 Neyer, Phil Jr. 181, 361 Neyer, Thomas B. 361 Nicholas, Raymond H. 76, 178 Nichols., ElgeneR. 150, 151, 177 361 Nichols, Marilyn S. 164, 203, 236, 361 Nichols, Richard A. 60, 93, 103 Nichols, Richard L. 190, 361 Nichols, Sandra E. 151, 161, 231, 361 Nichols, Shirley J. 203. 231. 361 Nichols, Warren D. 173. 238, 31 Nicholson, Donald R. 133,137,223 Nicholson, Glen E. 135 Nicholson, Joyce A. 164, 225, 361 Nicholson. Kenneth J. 244. 296 Nickel. Effie L. 127 Nickel, Samuel E. 127, 361 Nicklaus, Nathalie 121, 159, 221, 233, 361 Niemann, Lewis K. 42 Niernbirger, Floyd F. 42, 147, 185 235. 280. 282, 362 Nightingale, Betty J. 203, 238, 362 Nipps, Suzanne 59, 76, 207 Nixon, Paul 362 Noakes. Merle E. 294, 362 Noble, Joseph B. 362 Nolan, James J. 147, 362 Nolan, William B. 147. 362 Noonen, Doris L. 127, 161,231 Norheim, Halvor 42 North, Roger L. 93, 103 Northam, Jack I. 142 Northam, Louise 142 Northwest Hall 199-201 Norton, Clinton C. 146, 148, 233, 282, 362 Norvall, Lawrence 238 Novak, Robert L. 134, 179. 362 Noyce. Jeanne L. 206, 362 Nurtle, James R. 172, 362 Nuzman.Carl E. 88, 91, 94. 103 Nuzman, Janet S. 64, 76 Oberg, Janet L 206. 242, 362 Oberle, Larry J. 147, 185, 362 Oberst, F. H. 24 Obi, Chrsitian C. 38, 148, 222 Obleness. George V. 40 O ' Boyle. Thomas J. 190, 235, 259, 362 O ' Bryant, Suzanne 127, 164 Ochs. Lyle D. 227 O ' Donnell, Frank A. 135 Oetinei-r, ReviloR. 76, 213 O ' Fallon. Kenneth O. 62 Ogborn. Walter W. 173. 362 Ogden. Alvin C. 59. 76, 235 Oglevie. Narvelle 61, 62, 65. 201. 233, 238, 362 Ogren, John C. 63, 76, 191 O ' Hara, Duane L. 362 O ' Hearn, James W. 90, 91, 95 Ohse, David E. 189, 227, 362 O.K. House 21 3 Okamura, Miyoshi 90, 103, 233 O ' Keefe, John R. 49 Oldham. Carvel C. 103, 192, 235, 259,261 Oleck, Harold F. 235 Oliver, Lawrence R. 103, 239 Olsen, Alan F. 94 Olsen, Fred 188, 362 Olson, Charles L. 134 Olson, Clyde S. 224 Olson. Dale L. 49 Olson, Donald C. 175, 362 Olson, Dora A. 206. 362 Olson George A. 62 Olson, Glen W. 150, 151, 23 Olson, Harold A. 193, 362 Olson, Janice C. 206, 362 Olson, Janice J. 164, 247, 362 Olson, Marilyn M. 149, 207, 362 Olson, R. V. 32 Olson, Phyllis L. 206, 362 Olsson. Carolyn 118, 149 Olsson, Esther C. 121, 157, 220, 362 Olsson, Roger L. 42 Oltjen, John L. 40, 149. 180, 230, 362 Oltjen, Ladonna J. 121, 149, 206, 230, 362 Oltjen, Marilyn M. 201, 362 Oltjen, Robert R. 40, 180, 362 Omicron Nu 120 O ' Neil, Eugene J. 95, 238 Opdycke, Robert M. 93, 174, 362 Opheim, Howard D. 134 Oplinger, Daniel H. 189. 362 Orazem, Francisek, 147 Orban, Roger F. 266 Orchesis 226 Orme, LilaJ. 201. 236, 362 Orr, Richard E. 362 Orsborn. Lloyd E. 134, 189, 362 Orsborn, Merle M. 189. 362 Ortmann, Joyce T. 158, 201, 236, 362 Osborn, Harold E. 66, 103 O ' Shea, Joan 229 O ' Shea, Robert D. 41, 49, 147, 232 Ostenberg, Eugene M. 191, 362 Ostendorf, Joe H. 135 Osterheld, Earl V. 134,211,362 Oswald, Kitty L. 206, 223, 233. 362 Ott. Louis E. 67, 76 Ottaway, Lois M. 61, 76, 143, 148, 150, 152, 209, 210, 231, 234, 241, 247, 249, 319 Overall, Douglas 362 Overbey, Helen C. 143, 148, 203, 362 Owen, Norma A. 118, 121, 157, 234, 362 Owens, Alice K. 162, 201, 225, 363 Pabodie. Robert M. 169, 188, 363 Pacha, Leonard E. 40, 147, 177. 232. 284,296, 363 Pady, Stuart M. 57 Page, Homer W. 103, 175 Painter, Elsie M. 39, 207, 363 Palmer, Donald L. 37, 42 Pal-O-Mie210 Pang, Norman 363 Panhcllcnic Council 169 Pantier, Jacqueline 60, 127 Panzer, Keith L. 172, 363 Paramore, Evelyn A. 162, 201, 236, 363 Park, Curtis G. 34, 183, 363 Park, Gilbert N. 174,231,363 Parker, Al Jr. 232 Parker, Daryl D. 59, 213, 363 Parker, Elsie E. 229 Parker, Gary A. 277 Parker. Irl W. 40, 49 Parker, Ralph L. 67 Parker, Richard L. 134 Parker, Robert E. 59, 213, 235, 288, 290, 363 Parks, James L. 179, 363 Parks, James R. 49 Parks, Richard D. 94, 227 Parks, Ronald D. 40, 363 Parret, Nelda J. 159, 363 Parris, Fred L. 57, 58,66, 110, 248, 257 Parshall, Ilene R. 150, 363 Parsons, Barbara J. 2 1 0, 363 Parsons, Donnie L. 363 Parsons, Stephen C. 96. 184. 296 Pascal, MaryE. 121, 159. 363 Paschal, Gustava 206, 363 Pasley, Robert M. 91, 94, 103, 151 231 Patchin, Peter J. 363 Paterson, William E. 227, 363 Patterson. Audrey K. 363 Pattison, Floyd H. 87. 88, 95! 103. 225 Patton, Patricia A. 162, 228, 253, 363 Patzell, William A. 147, 185. 254, 363 Paul, Charles H. 134 Pauletic, Martha F. 76. 160, 247 Paulich, Joan 147 Paulich, Leo F. 134, 147 Paulsen, Allen E. 177, 228, 363 Paulsen, Dale J. 37, 41, 49, 187 Paulsen, George R. 266 Paulsen, Kathleen 162, 201, 228, 236, 363 Paulson. Robert J. 192, 363 Paup, Robert E. 93, 103, 187, 224 Paustian, Judith C. 64, 164. 220, 225, 234, 363 Pautz, Dudley D. 134, 187, 363 Payne, Betty Ann 159, 363 Payne, Francis C. 363 Payne. James K. 134, 191, 363 Payne. Lola M. 122. 206, 363 Payne, Loyal F. 32 Payne. Velma A. 39, 122, 127, 206 Peak. Richard P. 147, 363 Peal, Richard A. 363 Pearce. Clinton E. 85 Pearson. Margaret A. 121, 150,203, 363 Peck, Harold M. 150, 151, 364 Peck, Leslie D. 235, 236, 259 Peck, Richard B. 76, 190 Pederson, Beverly E. 229 Pedersen, John R. 37, 42, 67 Pelton, Dorothy L. 87, 92, 96, 207, 364 Peltzer, Henry J. 147 Pence, Edward L. 76, 177, 259, 266 Pence, R. O. 37, 42 Pendleton, Patricia 76, 162, 228 Penner, Keith G. 67, 151, 187, 364 Penner, Lester E. 76 Penner, Waldo L. 364 Peny, Charlotte 64 Perkins, Barbara A. 163, 234, 364 Perkins, Betty J. 206, 230, 364 Perkins, Bill E. 230, 364 Perkins, Jeanette L. 364 Perrussel, Raymond C. 63, 76, 191 Perry, Charlotte A. 76 Perry, Lois E. 162,201,231, 236, 364 Perry, Richard D. 364 Perry, Richard L. 63, 76, 191 Pershing Rifles 227 Fesho, George R. 67 Peters. Leo C. 88, 91, 94, 104, 147, 230 Peters, Tommy A. 266 Petersen, Carol F. 364 Petersilie, Kay 384 Petersilie, Lawrence 151. 235, 364 Petersilie, William 364 Peterson, Carol 164, 201, 238 Peterson, Cynthia 62, 165, 364 Peterson, Darlene F. 149 Peterson, Donald C. 149 Peterson, Donald K. 173, 223, 364 Peterson, Elda R. 201, 231, 364 Peterson, Gayle L. 169, 174. 364 Peterson. James R. 149 Pererson, John T. 134 Peterson, Lee A. 189, 364 Peterson, Lowell B. 189, 364 Peterson, Rita M. 147, 233, 364 Peterson, Vaughn D. 77, 178 Petracek, Howard A. 183, 227, 364 Pettit, Melvin U. 134, 144, 364 Pettit, Thomas G. 38, 189, 364 Peurifoy, Paul V. 111,113 Pfaff, Kenneth A. 4 1 Phelps, Eleanor L. 203, 364 Phems 64 Pherigo, Dan L. 40, 364 F-hi Alpha 144 Phi Alpha Mu 61 Phi Delta Kappa 6 1 Phi Delta Theta 184 Phi Epsilon Kappa 59 Phi Kappa 185 Phi Kappa Phi 218 Phi Kappa Tau 186 Phi Lambda Upsilon 66 Phillips. Alan L. 42, 212, 230, 364 Phillips, Beverly J. 203, 364 Phillips, Guy N. 181, 364 Phillips, Kenyon W. 88, 90, 91, 95, 104, 225 Phillips, Lloyd C. 184, 225, 296, 364 Pi Beta Phi 165 Pickens, Carol F. 190, 364 Pickett, Milton S. 104 Pickett, Richard A. 40, 189, 231, 364 Pickett, William F. 32 Pi Epsilon Delta 58 Pierce, Carol S. 143, 203, 236, 364 Pierce, Gary L. 175, 364 Pierpoint, Robert M. 364 Pierpoint, Suzanne J. 147, 206, 364 Pieschl, Francis W. 49, 147. 213 Pifer, Herbert E. 142, 153 Pi Kappa Alpha 187 Pilant, Glenda J. 207, 315. 364 Pilcher, Paula M. 203, 364 Pinet, Robert L. 187 Piper, William C. 93 Pippin. Kenneth A. 364 Pippin, Raymond E. 296 Pi Tau Sigma 90 Piteo, Nicholas H. ?0, 95, 104 Pittman, Richard C. 364 Pitzer, Julia J. 162, 364 Playter, Robert F. 40, 184 Plow and Pen 38 Plucar, Marjorie G. 118, 121, 209. 210, 230, 364 Plummer, Kenneth M. 77, 232 Plyley. Franklin C. 87. 91. 96. 104, 190 Pochop, Harold J. 183, 364 Poe, Harold P. 175. 364 Pohlhammer, Donald W. 93 Pohlhammer, Vernon D. 95 Polfer, Richard G. 76 Polk, Virgil R. Jr. 178, 365 Pollard, Thomas D. 134, 294 Pollart, Kenneth A. Ill Pollnow, Melvalyn J. 121, 151, 206, 236, 365 Pollom, James E. 188, 288. 365 Poison, Louise N. 206, 365 Poore, Lee K. 277 Popejoy, Earle E. 77 Poppa. Ronald C. 365 Porter, Carolyn A. 157, 365 Porter, Irwin C. 40, 365 Porter, Marion G. 282 Porter, Patricia 77 Porter. Philip G. 181, 365 Portschi, Elizabeth 77, 207, 233 Poston, Helen A. 121, 151, 161. 169, 231.365 Potchin. Peter 42 Potter. Jimrnie C. 1 04 Potter, Marjorie J. 77 Potter, Richard 84 Potter, Roberta E. 62, 121, 127. 146, 210 Portorff, Gary N. 175, 227, 365 Portroff, Lloyd W. 135 Pottroff, Mildred 232 Potts, Jack G. 184, 365 Fotwin, Ann 165, 365 Potwin. Arlan G. 190, 365 Pou, Pedro F. 365 Poultry Science Club 38 Powell, Larry J. 277 Powell, William A. 365 Power, Mrs. Pearl V. 211 Prather, Jack G. 67 Pratt, Albert D. 365 Pratt, J. W. 2 1 Prawl. Sherlund D. 37, 42. 151, 231, 249, 365 Prawl, Warren L. 173. 231, 259, 365 Prentice, Clarence E. 4 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 3 President of Kansas State College 1 8 Pretz, Charles O. 365 Prewett, Mary P. 165. 201, 365 Price, Darold W. 365 Price, Dean A. 365 Price, Lloyd W. 365 Price, Royal A. 257, 259 Prier, Mrs. Jane 207 Prietz, Alfred M. 96, 227, 365 Prietz, Charles O. 42 Prigmore, Donald G. 184, 288, 289 296, 365 Prina, Frank R. 90, 104 Pringle, James R. 173, 365 Prisock, Jesse W. 188, 269, 274, 365 Prophet, Reba A. 203, 365 Prouse, Larry L. 365 Prouty, Margie A. 159, 365 Ptacek, Marianne 165, 365 Ptacek, Patricia 120, 297, 365 Puckett, Virginia E. 122, 150, 151 201, 231, 236, 365 Pudger, Huey Jr. 66 Pugsley, A. L. 24, 27, 310 Pugsley, Mrs. A. L. 3 1 Puhr, Barbara A. 54, 147, 201, 236, 297, 365 Pulliam, Barbara J. 121, 142, 231, 365 Pulliam, Duane W. 142, 231, 365 Pults, Daryl E. 42, 151, 190, 230, 366 Pumphrey, Galen M. 96 Purcell. Mary F. 63, 160, 366 Purple Pepsters 234 Q Juellhorst, Harold E. 174, 366 Juick, Nathaniel L. 143,211,306 uinlan, Lawrence E. 49, 187 Jumlan, Leo E. 49, 187 Juinlan, Mary 162, 228, 299, 366 5uinn, James A. 96 Juinn, Patrick M. 191, 366 Juinn, Terry M. 191, 366 Juint, James E. 42, 49, 147, 185, 23C Rader. Wells R. 87. 184, 366 Radio Club 60 Raffington, Margaret E. 1 18 Raile. Elaine M. 203, 226, 366 Railsback. Jack D. 135. 191, 366 Rainman, Joseph H. 179, 235. 259, 266, 366 Raitt. Marjorie A. 160, 366 Raleigh, Reta M. 59. 164, 207, 366 Rallis, William H. 96, 104 Ramsey, Marion D. 165, 169 201 236, 366 Ramsey. Phillip E. 77, 188 Ramsey, Richard D. 95, 366 Ramsey, Richard E. 91, 104 191 Randall, Ernest E. 49, 145, 193 Randall. Martha L. 77. 206 Randall. Philip R. 40, 184, 231 366 Randels, Phyllis L. 121, 201, 366 Randels, Proc C. 187, ?66 Randgaard, Donald E. 135 Rankin. Carol D. 62, 206, 222, 366 Rarkin, Georgia 145 Rankin, James R. 145 Rankin. Martha E. 122, 151, 201, 366 Rankin, Serena 165. 203, 236 366 Rapp, Charles 61 Rasberry. Gordon L. 135. 366 Rasch. Gloria L. 147. 164, 203, 236, 366 Rash, Larry A. 189. 366 Rasic. Lily P. 62, 147, 203. 222. 320, 366 Rasmussen, James W. 366 Rasmussen, Ray H. 173, 366 Rasolino, Ross 91 Rathbun, Harold E. 91, 94, 104 Rathbun, William H. 92, 93, 104, 150, 151 Ratliff. Marian P. 150, 366 Ratzlafsky, Gussie 64 Rauch, Carl R. 49 Rausch, William J. 40, 147 Ravnikar, John G. 77 Rawi, Aftan Z. 39, 49, 213, 222, 320 Rawley. Kate 163 Rawline. Ralph E. 63, 188, 293. 366 Rawlings. Irlene 384 Rawson, Lloyd W. 366 Ray, Dickie D. 65, 190, 366 Ray, Rodney Charles 366 Raymond, Patrick R. 169, 190. 366 Razor, Willis L. 150 413 Rector.J. D. 88, 91, 94, 104, 294 Reder, Donna J. 206. 366 Reece, Kathcrine E. 206, 366 Reed. Dale V. 188.366 Reed, Donald L. 366 Reed, Harold W. 32, 34, 37. 40, 173, 366 Rogers. B. A. 150, 151 Rogers, Charles L. 368 Rogers, Mrs. E. E. 210 Rogers. Gary B. 177, 238, 368 Rogers, Fred 64, 254 Rogers, Larry J. 190, 368 Rogers, Patricia R. 64, 368 Samuelson, Emil L. 177, 370 Schultz, Millicent B. 42, 43, 151, Samuelson, Marvin L. 135. 173. 370 201. 231, 371 Samuelson, Merrill E. 58 Schulz, Lois R. 122 Sanders, Georgia L. 143, 203, 238, 370 Schumacher, Carl R. 213, 371 Reed. Joan M. 92, 159. 201, 226, 366 Rogers, Richard L. 63, 66, 77, 183 Reed. Kathryn K. 64, 206, 225. 366 Reed. Kenneth R. 67, 149, 192, 366 Reed. Robert R. 192, 366 Reese, Donald G. 34, 180, 366 Reese, Jerry W. 366 Refai, Afifa 320 Refai, Fawzy Y. 113. 320 Regnier, Joseph L. 92, 238, 367 Reichle, Virgil D. 209, 367 Reid, Betty M. 142, 152, 164, 225, 234, 367 Reid. Jack 293 Reid, James A. 93, 367 Reid, MaryL. 63, 158, 367 Reid, Royal D. 367 Keida. Byron D. 367 Reidel. Robert L. 367 Rogers. Ronald J. 95, 294. 368 Rogers, Steven W. 77, J.77 Rogers, Vaughn C. 182, 368 Rogers, William E. 60, 93, 95, 153, 368 Roggendorff, George 233. 239, 568 Roggendorff, Phyllis 368 Rohr, Ignatius R. 63, 66, 77, 229 Rohr, Kathleen 229 Rohrbough, Claude A. 77, 193 Rohrer, Philip O. 41, 147, 368 Rohs, Robert R. 113, 147 Rolfs, Patricia L. 121, 143. 162, 201, 231. 236.368 Rollen, Hubert P. 77, 182, 294 Romeiser, Majt L. 42 Rood, Lawrence H. 41, 178, 368 Reinert. Kenneth F. 42. 212, 230, 367 Rooney. Archie F. 191. 368 Reinhardt, John J. 367 Reinhardt. Richard R. 230, 367 Reiser, Billie W. 104 Reiser. Olive 2 29 Reitz. Leland 238 Reitz, Roger P. 65, 177, 239, 367 Religious Coordinating Council 142 Roosa, Margaret L. 150, 151, 159, 203, 368 Roose. Evelyn M. 127, 150. 151. 209. 210 Root, Thomas B. 184, 368 Rosati, Richard 266 Rosenbtrger, William 177. 368 Reoipe. Ernest E. 90, 95, 185, 225. 367 Rosendal, Edward S. 42 Reneau, Verlyn L. 92 Renken, Garth H. 41, 367 Renken. Gloria L. 201, 367 Renollet, Henry A. 40, 173, 231, 282, 294. 367 Renz, Richard J. 367 Reser, Thomas S. 367 Retschlag, Thedaretha 201, 367 Rcu. Marjory M. 122, 127, 151 Reyrnonds. James P. 148 Reynard, Leon M. 235, 284 Reynolds, Billy J. 184, 367 Reynolds, James P. 143. 367 Reynolds. Patricia 160, 367 Reynolds, Richard S. 66 Reynolds, Warren D. 67 Rezac. Rheva B. 367 Rezac, Rosalie M. 201, 231. 367 Rhoades. James A. 266, 367 Rhoads. Cecil E. 40. 231 Rhoten. Claude J. 104 Rice. Anna 77, 144, 150, 207 Rice. Richard C. 227. 367 Richards, Diane L. 203, 367 Richards, Verlyn D. 213. 367 Richardson, Charlene 122, 150, 151, 206. 367 Richardson, Donald 77 Richardson. Harry 49, 183 Richardson, Jack 184, 367 Richardson, Janet L. 127, 157. 169 Richardson, Nancy L. 39, 122. 206. 367 Richardson, Paul W. 90, 95 Richers. Elmer L. 296 Rieg, Edwin G. 147, 177, 367 Rosenthal, Alvin S. 113 Ross, Karen D. 159, 203, 233, 315, 368 Ross, Thomas C. 187, 368 Ross, William M. 104, 168, 179 Rossbacher, John 238 Roszczynialski, Joe 368 Roth, DonC. 90, 151, 238, 368 Roth. Milton A. 147. 368 Roth, Paul H. 63, 66, 77, 288 Rathbun, William H. 95 Rothfelder, Sally J. 207, 368 Rotman, Alvin D. 212, 231, 368 Rott. Donald E. 40, 49 Rouhandeh, Hassan 222, 320, 368 Rousey, Robert 77, 188, 268. 269 Rousseau, Gerald D. 146, 227, 368 Rowden, Jake R. 257, 259 Rowe, Jervis C. 232, 235, 280,282, 368 Rowe, Virginia L. 127 Rowland, James C. 187, 369 Rowland, Richard E. 65, 369 Rowley, Gary D. 93, 181, 369 Roy, Wayne L. 369 Royal Purple Staff 245, 246, 247 Ruberson. James R. 62. 88, 93, 104 Ruberson, Lillian M. 369 Ruckman, Robert L. 150, 151,224, 230. 369 Rudrauff, Patsy R. 142, 164, 369 Ruggels, William L. 223, 369 Rumble, Robert G. 77, 188, 293 Rumsey, Reed R. 134, 180, 369 Rumsey, Thomas 384 Runbeck, Dorothy C. 121. 206, 369 Sanders, Helen 297, 370 Sanderson, Marilyn 160, 233, 370 Sandring, Albert W. 63, 90, 189, 370 Sanford, Paul E. 38, 223 Sanger, Ralph G. 57 Sangster. Richard M. 63, 66, 147, 178, 370 Sangster, William J. 93, 104, 178 Santoro, Frank A. 186, 370 Sargent, Beverly A. 157. 370 Sargent, Joan K. 165, 201, 236, 297, 370 Sartorius, William G. 184, 235, 280, 281.282, 370 Sauder, William A. 37, 42. 49, 192 Saunders, Diane L. 145, 162, 370 Savage, Jack D. 133, 137, 173. 294 Savage, Robert J. 178, 370 Savidge, Charles A. 184, 370 Sawyer, Charlene M. 203, 370 Sayler, Alison B. 39, 118, 122, 151, 201,220,231, 233.370 Sayre, Robert N. 40, 180, 231, 370 Scabbard and Blade 225 Scammchorn, Helen F. 62, 121, 128, 146, 210 Scanlan, Jack M. 370 Schafer, James R. 42 Schafer. John B. 147, 370 Schall. Robert N. 370 Schaper, Donald D. 90, 104 Schartz, Ann T. 147, 161, 231, 370 Schaulis, William E. 190, 370 Schenker, Arnold M. 77 Scherlmg, Christian 78 Schesser, John H. 67 Shesser, Verna E. 226. 229 Schiller, Clarke E. 179, 370 Schimmels, Julia 211 Schindelar, Joseph F. 133, 138 Schindler, Dale E. 105, 189 Schissler, Darlene J. 122, 160, 370 Schlecty, William R. 133, 138 Schleifer, Albert U. 96 Schleifer, Gene A. 298 Schlemm, Peter J. 95, 370 Schlesener, Norman 40, 173, 231. 292, 370 Schmanke, Harvey L. 370 Schmedemann, Ivan W. 26, 49, 149, 178. 231. 291 Schmeidler. William 147. 370 Schmid, Delores H. 158, 370 Schmid, Edith L. 27, 46, 56, 61, 65, 149. 152, 162, 220, 239. 370 Rieke, Duane L. 39, 49, 148, 230,232 Rundell, I. B. 203, 209, 369 Riggs, Ronald K. 67 Righler, Kenneth E. 259 Rightmier, Lewis A. 91, 96, 229 Riley, Wayne K. 42, 367 Rinehart, Keith L. 191, 367 Rinehart, Sue D. 201, 367 Ringen, Willis E. 41. 151 Km KM rum, Martin T. 149 Rittenoure. Nancy 158. 221, 367 Rundell, Marjorie H. 143, 148, 369 Rundquist, Harvey W. 238 Runge, George F. 49, 232 Runyan, John G. 94, 147, 151. 369 Rupert. Stephen C. 369 Rush, Maryln L. 64, 206, 369 Rusk, ArdellaR. 201. 231, 369 Russel. Pat A. 158, 201, 236. 369 Russell, Dorothy M. 206, 231, 369 Ritter. Mary K. 59. 142, 158, 239, 368 Russell. Garth S. 77 Kittcr, Sammie F. 104. 186 Ritter. Vernon D. 368 Ritter, Victor L. 368 Rizek. Eugene L. 134. 173, 368 Riztk, Robert L. 49. 180 Roach. Cecilia M. 111. 147 Robb. DeiberS. 94, 232, 368 Robbins. Dean L. 233 Robbins, Durreth D. 65, 227. 368 Robbins. William E. 67 Roberts, Donald E. 282, 368 Robert;, MM K. 368 Russell, James L. 221,266 Russell, Juanita L. 384 Russell, Lee J. 133, 137 Russell, Lyle V. 133, 137 Russell, Marilynn J. 121, 161,229, 315.369 Russell, Mary 232 Russell. Raymond L. 135, 282 Russell, Richard K. 369 Russell. Roanna J. 157, 369 Russell. Virginia L. 206, 231. 369 Ruth, David H. 42, 212, 231, 369 Roberts, Marya M. 162, 226, 233. 368 Ruthrauff. Phyllis A. 65| 165! 244, Roberts. Pat 238 246, 369 Roberts, Theo E. 113, 212, 368 Rutledge, Robert E. 369 Roberts, Thomas E. 184 Robertson, Richard R. 184, 368 Robins, Lawrence E. 88, 94, 104 Robinson, Ann M. 151, 201, 231, 368 Robinson. Frank A. 49 Robinson, Fred L 368 Robinson. Jean M. 239 Robinson, Joan 121, 152 Robinson, Marguerite 229 Robinson. Walter J. 41 Robison. Fred L. 1 77 Robohn, Frances E. 229 Robson. Dean E. 1 79. 368 Roby, Henry C 63, 77. 229 Rockwell, Richard A. 191, 368 Roderick. Lee M. 132 Rodgers, Donald H. 147, 231. 233. 368 Rodman, Ivan F. 266 Roehrich. Kenneth J. 42, 186. 368 Roesler. Otto 280 Roesler, Joe E. 173. 223, 368 Roether. Douglas D. 266 Rogers, Mrs. B. A. 150 Schurr, Perry E. 135 Schuyler, Danny C. 78, 177 Schwab, Leonard D. 231, 371 Schwalm, Irvin M. 40, 180, 371 Schwartz, Dale L. 177, 371 Schwartzbeck. Paul D. 266 Schweitzer, Gerald L. 173, 231, 371 Schwindaman, Dale F. 133, 138, 193 Scoby, Connie L. 158, 169,203.371 Scott, Ada L. 143 Scott, Barbara J. 149, 201, 236, 371 Scott, Elizabeth L. 113, 118, 121, 128, 157 Scon, Gene A. 66, 77 Scott, John R. 168, 178. 371 Scott, Lawrence W. 1 1 3 Scott, Marvel J. 146, 371 Scott, Ridge L. 134 Scott, Ruby J. 203, 371 Scott, Shirley A. 163, 371 Scott, Virginia L. 121, 206, 371 Scovel, Wanda J. 64, 188, 207, 299 Scribante, Adrian J. 92, 147, 372 Seaman, Larry M. 50, 180 Seaman, Ronald D. 95 Searl, Ronald R. 144 Sears, Susan R. 62, 165, 226, 307, 314, 372 Seaton, Roy A. 21 Seaton, Vaughn A. 134, 372 Seeger, Jean J. 157,372 Seeley, James C. 181 , 372 Seeley, Norman L. 105 Seglem, Clair L. 144, 173, 231. 372 Seitz, Duane C. 233 Seitz, Richard L. 372 Selby, JackM. 67, 146, 153, 372 Sclby, James O. 192,372 Sellers, Gabe A. 85 Serrano Pedro A. 372 Sessler, Carl W. 372 Setter, Donald E. 1 1 , 1 14, 177 Sewing, Alice M. 149, 159,201,236, Shadrosky, Emil F. 147 Shadwick. Gerald L. 56, 60 63 78 168, 188, 256, 282 Shafer, Mary E. 120, 201, 231, 236, Shaffer, Mary J. 147, 201, 372 Shaffer, Phyllis J. 58, 78, 158, 228, Shaffer, Shirley D. 122, 206, 372 Shah, RaziaS. Ill, 114,222, 320 Shannon, Joyce 78, 159 Schmid, Walter C. 149, 176, 227, 370 Shannon, Leon H. 94, 105 Schmidt, Burton W. 184, 266, 370 Schmidt, Daniel H. 41, 370 Schmidt, Ernst H. 370 Schmidt, Jocelyn A. 149, 203, 370 Schmidt, Nadine L. 122,150,201, 236,370 Schmidt. Paul G. 92, 370 Schmidt. William F. 147, 370 Schmidtlein, Frank A. 223, 370 Schmidtlein, Grace 150, 206, 370 Shapley, Robert 59, 65 Sharp, Richard H. 187, 372 Shaver, Joan 384 Shaw, Annalou 29, 150, 165, 256 297, 372 Shaw, Don L. 189, 372 Shaw, Kenneth A. 175. 372 Shaw, Warren L. 41, 150, 151, 230 Shea, James D. 372 Shea. James F. 92. 105, 172, 224 Schmitz, Lucele M. 157, 201, 238, 370 Sheahan. Lawrence R. 78, 147, 181 Ruvolo, Francis J. 266, 282 Al Sabagh. Shakir S. 39, 49, 222, 320 Sachtjen. Carrol M. 110. Ill, 113, 238 Sackett, Charles S. 369 Sagcser, A. B. 24 Salah. Yahya A. 39, 320. 369 Salmans. Nadine M. 61, 62, 65. 159, 238. 369 Salter. Doris J. 206, 230, 369 Salter. Francis R. 369 Salyer. Sharon A. 147, 158, 223. 369 Salyers. Curtis L. 369 Sambol, Donald G. 223 Sambol, Richard M. 1 34, 147, 369 Sambol. Robert L. 77, 192, 243 Sampson, Jeannene L. 121. 162, 201. 236, 369 Sams. Roger D. 65. 169. 183, 369 Sams. Sally J. 164, 369 Samuel, Roger D. 91, 96. 104 Schmitz, Richard D. 135 Schmitz, Shirley 232 Schneckloth, Nancy A. 61, 164, 370 Schneeberg, Marilyn 120, 128, 164 Schneider, Barbara A. 147. 236 Schneider, David L. 189, 370 Schneider, Philip C. 371 Schneider. Robert M. 41, 151, 213, 231, 371 Schnelle, Melba 232 Schnelle, John R. 133. 138 Schnittker. Jerome C. 78. 147, 185, 225, 288 Schnitzler, F. Charles 134, 371 Schoen, Carmen L. 206. 371 Schoen, Walter E. 40, 173, 231. 371 Scholer, Charles F. 177, 371 Scholer, Charles H. 85 Schollehn, Leon H. 94 Scholler. Mary M. 147, 164, 203, 236, 371 Scholz, Glen 9 1,96 Schoneweis, David A. 34, 135, 144, 180. 371 Schoneweis. Rachel E. 201. 238, 371 Schoof, Donna J. 122. 201, 231. 371 Schoof, Maurice M. 371 Schoof. Russell R. 8, 90, 94. 371 Schoof, William V. 88, 94, 105, 224 Schopp, Alice J. 229 Schopp. Robert E. 371 Schovee. John R. 25, 26, 32, 37. 49, 188, 219 Schrader. Jack W. 1 34 Schradcr, Jerry L. 191. 371 Schrenk, Sara K. 150, 371 Schrenk, William G. 66. 67 Schroedel. Mary J. 62, 121, 163.371 Schroeder, John 282 Schroeder, Marlene A. 149, 203. 231, 371 Schroeder. William R. 192, 371 Schroll. Richard 238 Schroyer. Joan 206. 234, 371 Schruben. Ronald D. 371 Schuctz, Richard J. 371 Schuh. James D. 34, 42. 50 Schuhmacher, Dorothy 206, 371 Schulte. Norman P. 371 Showalter, Ronald F. 61 Showaltcr, Robert B. 172, 373 Showalter, Donald D. 373 Shreve, SueC 164. 373 Shubert, Neal A. 187, 373 Shue, Robert W. 42 Shultz, Robert C 37, 42, 373 Shultz, Wallace E. 373 Shulz, Lois 1 1 7 Shuman, Donald G. 133. 135. 232. 373 Shupe, Patricia J. 150, 162. 201. 236,373 Shuss, Robert H. 181,373 Shutc, George E. 373 Shutler, Marvin D. 191, 373 Sibley, Mrs. Verna 181 Sibunruang, Lada 121, 222 Sicurella, Vincent J. 96, 105 Sidener, MaryL. 58. 78, 160 Siegcrt. Charles L. 105 Siegle, RossF. 373 Sieh. Mary E. 61, 62, 65, 159. 238. Siemsen. Donald H. 213, 373 Sigma Alpha Epsiloa 188 Sigma Chi 189 Sigma Delta Chi 58 Sigma Eta Chi 142 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 59 Sigma Nu 190 Sigma Phi Epsilon 191 Signa Phi Nothing 2 1 1 Sigma Tau 90 Sigma Theta Epsilon 150 Silker, Gwen G. 146, 373 Silker, Ralph E. 57, 66 Simmons, Adrea D. 160, 373 Simmons, Albert L. 96, 212. 373 Simmons. Benjamin A. 66, 114, 211 Simmons, HerbertN. 211, 231, 373 Simmons. William C. 191, 223, 373 Simon, Ellis 224 Simon, Robert D. 133, 138 Simonson, Charles R. 187. 373 Simper, James T. 1 34 Simpson, Arbutus 229 Simpson. Bette L. 207. 373 Simpson, Clare L. 191, 235, 259, 373 Simpson, Clarence 78 Simpson, Eleanor J. 122, 142. 206. 373 Simpson, Mary H. 151, 201, 231. 373 Simpson, Raymond A. 373 Simpson, William E 177, 373 Sims, Jean C. 161, 206, 228, 230, 373 Sinderson, Samuel W. 92, 192, 288, Singer, Shannon G. 201, 231, 3, ' 3 Sis, Raymond F. 35. 50, 147. 173, 231 Six. George 177. 223, 238, 373 Skidmore. ElmoV. 96. 105 Skinner, Danford D. 178, 373 Skinner, Sue K. 164,373 Skinner, Thomas W. 63, 188. 373 Skinner, Willis D. 95, 212, 222. 374 Skiver, Robert N. 25, 27, 63. 67, 177. 294. 374 Slade, DonE. 173, 374 Slade, Mattie L. 121, 146, 152, 157, 225.374 Slentz, Mary L. 201, 374 Sheets, Donald E. 172, 231, 233, 235, Slocombe. 384 Sheets, Mary J. 27. 128, 157, 298 Sheets, Wayne O. 372 Sheets, William E. 225, 227, 372 Shellenberger. John A. 32 Shelley. Jay H. 39 Shenk, Carolyn M. 160, 201, 225, Shenkel. Claude W. Jr. 59 65 Shepherd, Darlene L. 78, 210 Shepherd, Darrell E. 372 Shepherd. Virginia L. 121. 206, 231 238, 372 Sherman. George J. 372 Sherman, Roger W. 58, 78, 228, 253 Sherrell, Bette I. 122, 150, 372 Sherwood, Howard K. 187 372 Shideler. Donald I. 50. 172 Slough, Sammy J. 78, 174 Slyter, Damon E. 41, 42, 374 Slyter, Leonard L. 42, 149, 230, 374 Slyter. Stanley E. 34, 40, 50 Slyter, Walton D. 94 Smalley, William G. 36, 50, 173 Smedes. Harry W. 59. 65 Smcjkal, Donald D. 78 Smerchek, Sandra 238 Smethers, Howard D. 93 Smies. Mary E. 151, 201, 374 Smika, Darryl E. 231. 293, 374 Smith, Mrs. Arvella 174 Smith, Bob 235 Smith, Charles L. 133, 138, 172 Smith, Conrad C. 174. 227. 374 Smith, Dale E. 191. 374 Smith, Dean J. 191, 224, 374 Shields, Frederick B. 93, 189 223 372 Smith.Dean S. 105 W ' I. . 1 I -___ 1 ftf -, . C L FN-I 1-n Shields, James B. 189, 372 Shields, Janet E. 164, 203, 223, 372 Shields, Roy A. 41, 50, 192 Shill, OrtoS. 134 Shimek, Roger L. 231, 233, 372 Shimer, Richard D. 192, 372 Shimp. JohnK. 42, 372 Shippers, Ernon L. 238, 372 Shippers, Marion J. 61, 372 Shippy, Alden N. 372 Shires, Maurice V. 133, 134. 294 Shires, Phyllis C. 232 Shirk. Wayne M. 41. 50. 178 Shirling. Susan R. 58, 160. 228, 234 243,244, 372 Shivers, Claude W. 169. 191, 372 Shoemaker, Margaret 121, 148, 210 315,372 Shoemaker, Merrill D. 372 Shoffner, Edna L. 62. 159. 372 Shogren. Merle D. 1 14, 21 1 Shore, Frederick L. 93, 175, 372 Shores, Gene L. 135 Shores, Julie 232 Shoup. Olive W. 121, 151. 201, 231, 372 Shoup. Robert G. 373 Shoup, Wesley D. 169. 176. 235. 373 Shove, Cecil R. 373 Smith. Delaine 121, 203. 374 Smith, Doane 67, 188, 374 Smith, Donald R. 63, 88. 90. 105 188 Smith, Donald D. 95, 374 Smith. Donald E. 374 Smith, GcneO. 191, 224, 374 Smith, Herman D. 38, 148 Smith. Jack L. 133 Smith, Jack T. 138 Smith. Jack W. 374 Smith, James A. 59. 149, 188, 269. 273. 275, 309, 374 Smith, James D. 177,374 Smith, James L. 176, 374 Smith, Jimmie W. 231 Smith. John F. 41, 50, 213 Smith, Kenneth D. 42, 374 Smith, Kent A. 50. 173, 2P4 Smith, LidaG. 161. 231. 374 Smith. Marion F. 165. 374 Smith, Marvin A. 66, 105, 183 Smith. Mary A. 203. 374 Smith. Mary L 58. 165. 188, 219. 2 Smith. Melvin D. 78 Smith. Nancy E 201,374 Smith. Norris E 183, 374 Smith, Mrs. Paul F. 178 Smith, Ralph E. 133. 138 Smith, Richard D. 63. 78. 190 414 Smith, Richard N. 65 Smith, Robert E. 191, 236, 259, 374 Smith, Robert Eugene 96, 105 Smith, Robert L. 293, 294, 374 Smith, Robert P. Ill Smith, Robert W. 188, 269, 374 Smith, Roger C. 57, 67, 110 Smith, Thomas F. 259, 261 Smith, Tracy L. 96, 183, 374 Smith, Verlyn R. 174, 374 Smith, William D. 2 1 1 , 2 3 1 , 374 Smith. William S. 184, 374 Smithhisler, John W. 40, 50, 147 Smurthwaite, Georgiana 23 Smythe, Patrick E. 50, 192 Snell, Lila, L. 374 Snell, Robert R. 95, 374 Snell, Virgil H. 211,374 Snelling, Helen M. 229 Snelling, William S. 38, 50 Snodgrass, Carol 238 Snow, Clifford N. 223, 374 Snowday, Mary F. 165, 201, 236, 374 Snyder, Allan I. 63,78, 191 Snyder, Fay 288 Snyder, John R. 277 Snyder, Linna S. 62, 165, 297, 374 ' Snyder, Robert M. 374 Snyder, SueJ. 65, 162, 239, 374 Sobba, Roberta M. 147, 203, 374 Social and Recreation Committee 27 Socolofsky, Lowell E. 93, 143 Socolofsky, Marion D. 63, 78, 179, 239 Soeken, Howard Lee 149. 374 Sommer, Warren T. 375 Sorensen, Philip 20, 27 Soule, Ralph P. 34 Soupene, Iris A. 375 Soupene, Phyllis E. 375 Southeast Hall 204, 205, 206 Soyland, La Verne 121, 14 206, 375 Spahr, BurrellD. 134 Sparke, John R. 183, 375 Spealman, Mrs. Alice 213 Speer, Laura E. 144, 165. 223, 238, 375 Speer, Margaret L. 120, 128, 206 Spencer, Albert E. 42, 231 Spencer, Bill 111. 114 Spencer, Claude E. 62, 145. 233, 375 Sperry, Arthur B. 57, 59. 65 Spicer, Robert E. 95, 105, 181 Spicher, Kenneth N. 213, 284, 296, 375 Spiegel, Eleanor J. 82, 158, 234. 375 Spiegel, Richard L. 50 Spier, R. Lee 67 Spitler, Garth H. 67 Sprague, George L. 222, 375 Spring, Richard W. 88, 105, 143, 148, 153, 284, 285 Springer, Donald M. 375 Sprowls, J. A. 134 Srajer, Dolores R. 147, 158, 201, 228,236, 375 Sramek, John W. 213, 375 Staadt, Imogene M. 231, 375 Staadt, Lyndel J. 201, 206, 238, 314. 375 Stacey, Karl 65 Stack, John R. 96, 188, 293, 375 Stacy, Susie J. 121, 206, 230, 375 Stackfleth, Evan D. 169, 192, 231 Stafford, Roy E. 40. 50, 151, 230 Stahl, Gilbert M. 135 Stahl, Yetta 232 Stahl, William E. 375 Stahura, Edward J. 259. 266 Staley, Suzanne 121, 160, 201, 236, 375 Stalker, Clinton L. 191, 375 Stamm, James D. 41, 148, 149,375 Stanberry, John A. 133, 138 Standley, Joleen E. 150, 159, 375 Stanley, Jane C. 158, 201, 375 Stanners, William J. 42, 193, 375 Stanton, Leon S. 212, 375 Stark, Janice L. 164, 375 Starr, Evangeline M. 207, 299, 375 Starr, Lavonne M. 62, 121, 128, 150, 209, 210 Stassel, Donald 238 Stauder, Mary L. 160, 206, 375 Stauffer, Gene A. 59, 269, 288, 289, 375 Stauffer, Olen R. 134 Steadman, Lois A. 159, 375 Stinson, James E. 190, 376 Taniguchi, Sachiko 122, 206, 222, 377 Stinson, Ruth J. 122, 201, 231, 376 Tannahill, Richard B. 235,288, 291 Stockebrand, Wayne W. 174, 227, 376 Taplin, Gail H. 193, 377 Stockmyer, John G. 67. 238. 254 Stocks, Wilbur A. 266 Stockstill, Freddie 78, 178 Stockton, Forrest H. 133. 138 Stockwell, Mrs. Ethel 211 Stoecker, Bernard G. 187, 376 Stolfus, Lee R. 95, 105 Stolf us, Shirley N. 229 Stoller, Wayne M. 78, 192 Stone, Francis R. 277 Taplin, Glen O. 193, 282, 377 Tasker. Nancy R. 128, 206 Tate, FiankM. 222, 377 Tatge, Sandra A. 64, 147, 165, 225. 234, 297, 377 latum, George A. 377 Tau Kappa Epsilon 192 Tau Sigma Delta 91 Tawil. Abdul W. 79, 111,222 Tavlor, Cecil R. Jr. 235, 259, 260 Torrens, Beverly A. 121, 128, 150, w 151, 161 Torres, Hector R. 38, 50, 62, 222, 320 Torres, Ruben L. 193, 378 Wadde , Ca rot A 232 Torrey, Mrs. R. W. 166 Y, a j dd i DoatL i d . 13 A n Tower. DulceniaR. 142. 143. 206, 378 Wade, Dewey S. 235, 259 , Stone, Sax A. 184, 288, 294. 296, 376 Taylor, Danforth D. 134 Stone, Thomas B. Jr. 183, 376 Storer, J. L. 376 Storey, Charles L. 78, 192 Storla, Lloyd S. 376 Stoskopf, Duane M. 191, 376 Stover, John E. 189, 376 Stover, Margie J. 203, 376 Stover, Rebecca L. 146, 201, 376 Stoweli, Martha L. 203, 376 Strack, Gary E. 266 Strafuss, Albert C. 134, 180, 376 Strand, Dannette E. 62, 78, 163, 238, 239 Strathman, Evelyn I. 147, 206, 234, 376 Strahm, Matthias J. 90. 96, 105 Stratton, Carolyn L. 121, 128, 209, 210, 230 Stratton, Robert O. 63 Strecker, Palmer L. 181, 376 Streeter, Gloria E. 232 Streeter, Robert J. 37, 133, 138, 179, 219 Stretcher, John H. 172. 286, 376 Strickler, Crystal J. 120, 163 Strickler, Shirley E. 121,128,201, 233,376 Striegel, Wayne D. 189. 376 Srrobel, Marion C. 37-6 Strom, Paul R. 133, 138 Strunk, Paul M. 65, 169, 179, 376 Stryker, Gerald R. 40, 184, 235, 376 Srryker, Jo Ann 165, 376 Stuart, Bill 294 Stuckwish. Robert B. 96. 376 Student Council 25 Students, Dean of 20 Student Industrial Arts Assn. 9. 1 Student Union Planning Committee 27 Student Wives 229 Study, Elizabeth A. 164. 376 Stuewe, David S. 189. 238, 376 Stumbo, Floyd I. 42, 376 Stunkel, Norvin G. 296 Stutz, William R. 40, 146, 153, 173. 376 Suelter, Alfred 38 Sutlter, Clarence H. 114, 149, 176 Sullivan, Gerald D. 88, 90, 105, 147, 185 Sullivan, John T. 147, 376 Sullivan. Tom R. 184, 376 Sump, Duane A. 376 Sundaresan, Devadaso 114, 144, 148, Taylor. Daniel M. 192, 235, 377 Taylor, Duane F. 186, 377 Taylor. Mrs. E. L. 180 Taylor, Elizabeth A. 162, 234, 299, 304, 377 Taylor, Ida 229 Taylor, Janet L. 162, 201, 236, 297, 377 Taylor, LaVonne 232 Taylor, Leo N. 135 Taylor, Marvin D. 377 Taylor, Robert E. 189, 377 Taylor, Ronald C. 174, 223, 377 Taylor, Sally E. 203, 377 Taylor, Wilford D. 266 Tazdi, Mehdi 222 Teagarden, E. H. 23 Teas, Marjorie A. 79, 158, 223, 226 Tebow, EricT. 21,61,256 Tedrow, John D. 63, 79, 191 Teed, Charles M. 187, 377 Teed, Patricia J. 59, 207, 230, 239, 377 Teeter, Arlon M. 41, 62, 180, 230, 377 Teichgraeber, Norma 165, 201, 377 Templer, Lyle F. 67, 235, 377 Tennis, 287 Terry, Glenn T. 96, 188, 377 Tctlow, Norman J. 212, 377 Thacher, Rebecca 64, 165, 225, 297, 377 Tharp, William C. 230 Thebert, Ellsworth E. 134, 213, 377 Theden, John H. 39, 150, 377 Theis, Donald E. 88, 90, 91, 92, 105 Theisen, Mrs. W. P. 185 Thelin, Llano G. 50, 149, 180, 231, 249 Theta Epsilon 143 Theta Sigma Phi 58 Theta Xi 193 Thies, Wayne E. 172, 377 Thomas, Carrol J. 60, 160, 239, 377 Thomas, Charles F. 184, 377 Thomas, Richard D. 58, 228, 251, 252, 378 Thomas, William R. 169, ' 181, 378 Thompson, Arlon M. 378 Thompson, Dorothy 310 Thompson, Frank 287, 292 Thompson, Janet C. 203. 378 Thompson, Jerry D. 41, 378 Thompson, John E. 181, 378 Thompson, Kenneth N. 378 Thompson, Lillian F. 159. 201, 378 Suss. Florence 229, 232 375 Surton, Earl R. 50 Swaffer, Jerilyn K 164, 201 Swalley, Jude L. 135 Swann, Soronda N. 134 Swanson. David H. 149 Swanson, Gary W. 244, 376 Swanson, Gloria 226 Swanson, John J. 135. 294 Swart, Kenneth E. 376 Swartley, Harold W. Ill, 114 Swartz, MaxL. 133, 138 Swartz, Shirley J. 201, 233, 247, 311. 313. 376 Sweat, Denis L. 40, 147, 230 Sweat. Francis J. 40. 50. 147, 221, 225. 230 Sweedlun, Eugenia L. 64, 149, 162. 299, 376 Sweedlun, Verne S. 24 Swengel, Richard M. 266 Swenson, Chas. B. 134, 181 Swenson, Charles E. 63, 79 Swenson, Dale F. 212, 306 Swenson, M. J. 24 Tiffany, Helen M. 118, 122, 150, 151, 20?, 210, 378 Tighe. Mary B. 165, 222, 378 Tilgner, William L. 42, 173, 378 Tilley, Victor M. 1 1 4 Tilley, Wanda J. 128 Tillotson, Don R. 40. 231. 378 Timken, Shirley J. 151, 203, 231, Timm, Wallace R. 176, 378 Tindell. Dale 378 Towers, Richard E. 79, 184. 235. Wade, Rex A. 181, 288, 290, 380 ' WC13, 1X1V1141U Hi. 7, 1O- , .JJ t vat 1 -n V 1 f S A Sin 1 1O 258, 259, 262, 265, 280. 282. 296 Wade Rosemary Y. 39 ,64 20 128 Townsend, Harold M. 63, 66 Townsend, John D. 79, 179 Track Squad, Indoor 282 Track Squad, Outdoor 278 Wagner, Joseph W. 134, 191, 380 Al Wahab, Said T. 93,320 Wahl, Caroline L. 149, 201, 380 Wahler, Suzanne E. 206, 380 i laviv ouiuM) vsuiuutu t. i u mar i ri i_ T-k i -i A 1 on Tracy, Margaret A. 158, 201, 236, 378 Wa,gh, Robert D 174 380 Traylor, Duane E. 34. 42, 50, 173 Tregoning, John H. 79, 188 Tribunal 26 Tripp, Wilson 26 Troutman, Richard S. 133, 138 Troutman, Roberta 232 Trowbridge, Frederick 231. 378 True. Idamay A. 157, 239, 378 Trull, Gary E. 378 Trussell, William E. 63, 378 Tsatskin, Hfuetta M. 222 Tubach, James E. 150, 230, 378 Tubach, Lamoine J. 79, 151, 213 Tubbs, Austin L. 224 Tucker, Floyd J. Jr. 95, 105, 193 Tucker. Robert L. 106 Tuell, Jerry W. 212, 379 Tuma, Harold J. 40, 180, 230, 379 Tuma, Robert V. 134 Turentine, Alice J. 203, 379 Turnbuil. Donna M. 163, 379 Turner, Betty J. 121,231,249,379 Turner, Byron L. 96 Turner, Virden L. 93, 106, 178 Turnquist, Paul K. 379 Turpin, Charles Jr. 41, 50 Turpin, Jackie 229 Turrentine, Carolyn 121, 206, 225, 379 Turtle, Anna L. 203, 379 Tuttle. John N. 135 Twell, Nancy K. 121, 206, 379 Tyler, James G. 211, 379 u t ' hland, Keith L. 90, 91. 92. 106 Wainscott, Donald L. 189. 380 Wakefield, Thomas E. 42, 380 Wakeman, Gordon D. 380 Wakeman, Gregg T. 380 Waite, Ralph B. 40, 173, 230, 380 Walberg. Janet R. 380 Waldo, Duane R. 91, 96, 106 Walnider, Lee E. 63, 88, 106 Walker, Billy K. 135 Walker, Bill T. 25, 63, 88, 90, 106, 177 Walkden, H. A. 67 Walker, Claire L. 79. 157 Walker, Eugene H. 41.51 Walker, Harold B. 5 1 Walker, Hayes 38. 177, 294, 380 Walker, Joseph W. 59, 65, 79. 21 1 Walker, Marilyn 121, 146, 162, 380 Walker, Raymond F. 135, 230, 380 Walker, Warren 238 Walker, Wayne 36 Wallace, Harvey E. ?5, 103. 189 Wallace, Milton L. 230, 380 Waller, Ruth A. 165, 380 Wallin, Donovan L. 239, 266 Walsdorf, James A. 135, 380 Walter, Fred J. 92. 106 Walter, Paul B. 95, 380 Walter, Robert W. 36, 40, 188, 293, 380 Walters, Charles P. 59, 65 Waltheim Hall 207 Wampler, Richard L. 134, 174, 380 Wampus Cats 235 Wann, Janet 164. 201, 236, 380 Ward, Chester J. 135 Vard, Mrs. Joe 226 Ward, Galen E. 190, 380 Uhlrich, Margaret M. 64, 79, 147, 158 Ward, Henry T. 85, 92 Underbjerg G. K. 110, 132 ' ' ' T - ' - Ungerer, Bruce L. 230, 379 Linger, Joe E. 5 1 United Students ' Fellowship 142 Unrein, Philip J. 67, 147, 185, 379 Unruh, Chet 242 Unruh, John M. 40, 213, 379 Unruh, Kenneth D. 173, 379 Unruh, Rodney K. 173. 379 Unruh, Wilfred J. 92, 106, 293 Upson, Donald E. 79. 191. 287, 379 Upson, Donald V. 177, 287 222 Supernr.w, Betty J. 150, 201. 236, 376 Thompson! Ramona V. ' l21, 150 , Suss, David M. 38, 135, 224 207,378 Thompson, Richard A. 277 Thompson, Richard M. 179, 378 236, 376 Thompson, Shirley A. 145, 160, 201, 236, 378 Thomsen, Jerry S. 79, 190 Thorngren, Marilyn J. 160, 378 Thorp, Barrie W. 189, 378 Thorpe, Norval H. 378 Thurlow, Don 280, 281 Thurow, Barbara L. 158, 233, 378 Tibbetts, Martin D. 378 Tice, GuyJ. Jr. 239. 378 Tiemann, Floyd J. 50, 149, 176, 231 Tiemann, Lloyd F. 40, 50, 149, 231 Tiemeier, Otto W. 232 378 Stebbings, Sally A. 164, 203, 236, 375 Swift, Seth S. 133, 138, 222 Swiercinsky, Edward 40, 213, 235, 377 Tinker, Warren H. 105, 182 Steel Ring 91 Steeple, Lois E. 144, 206, 375 Steffen, Margaret M. 110, 111, 114, 122, 147, 375 Steffens, Richard H. 36, 149, 176 Stegman, Paul W. 95 Stehley, Donald R. 257, 259 Stehwien, June A. 160, 201, 375 Steinbach, Clarence 233, 375 Steinle, Mary A. 78 Stenstrom, Marilyn V. 147, 206, 234, 376 Steppe, Donald L. 178. 376 Stevens, Graham R. 376 Stevens, Mrs. Ransom 1 87 Stevenson, Bill T. 78, 188 Stevenson, Gloria R. 384 Stevenson. John R. 148, 376 Stewart, Harry 66 Stewart, Joyce I. 203. 376 Stiffler, Barbara J. 201. 376 Swim, LeroyE. 114, 148, 222 Swiney, Patricia A. 163, 377 Switzer, Veryl A. 168. 182, 235, 259, 264, 280, 282, 294, 377 Swords, Donna J. 118, 128, 147 Sykes, Erma J. 146, 159, 377 Sykes, Mary A. 58, 118, 120, 128, 146. 159, 238,243. 244 Szabo, Steve S. Ill, 114,211 Taber, Robert L. 179, 377 Talbert. Chacella M. 206, 377 Talbot, Richard B. 173. 2?4. 377 Talbot. Victor E. 79, 182, 294 Talley, Marion K. 206, 244, 377 Talley, Spurgeon N. 38 Tammo, Khairi 384 Tittel. Leona P. 149. 203, 236, 378 Titus, Ralph S. 378 Tjaden, Mary L. 121, 157, 239, 378 Tobler, Earl E. 64, 213, 378 Toburen, Connie 238 Toburen, Mary A. 144, 201, 378 Todaro, Andrew R. 221, 378 Todd, Clarence D. 40, 50 Todd, EldonM. 134 Todd, Jackson E. 41, 378 Todd, Mary A. 161. 206, 230, 378 Todd, Sherrill A. 162, 221, 378 Toevs, Loren E. 190, 378 Togashi, Satoru 67. 1 14 Tohuren, Mary A. 121 Tointon. Robert G. 142,213.378 Toliver, Jack M. 95. 105. 190. 296 Tollefson, O. W. 59.65 Tomken, Shirley 150 Tompkins, Allen K. 181. 378 Tong, Mon Biu 91. 96, 233 Tangeman, James H. 59, 188, 269, 377 Tongish, Marion 384 Vadnais, Raymond R. 87, 90, 95, 106, 174 Valcoure, Elise J. 79, 147, 159, 228 Vail, Gladys 117 Van Camp, Robert V. 379 Vandercook, Marjorie E. 232 Vandercook, Richard 135 Vander Dussen, Neil 60, 95, 190, 379 Vaaderlip, Jack E. 135 VanDeventer, Sue C. 118, 152, 162, 234, 379 Vandiver, Ann 128, 160, 223 Van Gaasbeck, Jacquelyn 64 Van Lent, William A. 147. 213, 379 Van Loenen, James B. 95, 379 Van Nice, Alan D. 379 Van Patten, David 142, 379 Van Sickle, Clyde 257, 259, 266 Van Skike, Dorothy 128 Van Zile Hall 202, 203 Varney, Theodore W. 56. 58. 63, 66, 144, 153, 177, 228, 238, 379 Vaughn, James N. 192, 379 Vawter, Raymond M. 106, 191 Veil. Donald C. 213, 379 Venburg, Avis A. 379 Vera, Theodore 135 Vernon, Arlene 128, 206, 233 Vernon, Patrick P. 160, 379 Vernon, Robert L. 379 Vessey, Dwight C. 63. 229. 379 Vest. Judith A. 164, 225. 314, 379 Vet Medicine Council 133 Veterinary Medicine, Dean of 131 Veterinary Medicine Dept. Heads 13i Veterans ' Wives 229 Veverka, Cynthia A. 379 Vice. Irvin D. 227 Vickery, Rollin W. 37, 134, 153, 168, 175,379 Victor, Herman J. 185. 379 Villeme. Donald L. 59. 79, 153 Vincenzi, Ruben T. 62, 320 Vis, Adrianus W. 42 Vlach. William R. 379 Voet. Raymond A. 67, 147, 222, 379 Vogel. Lambert P. 114, 211 Vohs, George F. 192. 380 Vohs, Paul A. 94, 192, 380 Volkel, Charles F. 79 Volker, Donald D. 79, 191 Vosper, Jo Ann 162.203. 380 Voss, Wilber C. 149, 380 Ward, Phyllis J. 232 Wardell, Earl E. 380 Wareham. William A. 188, 380 Warford, Myrna L. 206, 380 Warn, James R. 88, 90, 95 Warn, Layton O. 92, 106 Warner, Sidney T. 380 Warren, Dorlene 232 Warren, Harding G. 133, 138, 229 Warren, Harry Jr. 51, 172 Warren, John L. 79 Warren, Lloyd O. 67 Warren, Russell H. 4 1 , 5 1 , 1 83 Wasson, Chester G. 174, 231, 282, 380 Wasson, Gordon B. 135 Wasson, Rose M. 232 Watchorn, Mary A. 232 Watchorn, Merle G. 133, 138 Waters, Beth E. 203, 380 Waters. Clarence P. 380 Waters, James L. Jr. 175, 380 Waters, Jerry B. 4 1 . 227, 380 Watkins, Larry L. 95, 380 Watkins, Robert W. 93, 144, 380 Watson, Ronald K. 37, 42, 190, 380 Watson. Ruby 229 Watt, John E. 189, 380 Watters, Phyllis J. 159, 380 Waiters, Ronald R. 27. 147, 192. 235, 380 Watts. Merle S. 133, 138, 148 Waugh, Richard N. 184, 235, 247, 380 Wauthier, Ray 288 Way, Austin R. 90 Way, Betty 229 Wayman, Marilyn L. 164. 380 Weathered. Barbara G. 122, 151, 207, 381 Wearherford, James J. 193, 235, 381 Weathers, Charles W. 26, 37, 42, 51, 145 Weatherspoon, Lindsey 1 14. 182 Weaver, Gwen L. 118, 128, 165 Weaver, Jerry D. 239 Weaver, Philip F. 177, 381 Weaver, Raleigh T. 177. 284, 285, 381 Weaver, Richard L. 185, 381 Weaver, Robert D. 111,114,211 Webb, Gerald L. 51, 188, 221 Webb, Herbert G. 381 Webb, John K. 60 Webb, Ralph L. 381 Webb, Ronald V. 67, 188, 381 Weber. Arthur D. 3 1 Weber, Charles G. 79, 174, 239 Weber, David L. 147, 183, 381 Weber. Lois L. 120, 121, 128 Weber, William W. 79. 238. 239 Webster, Max R. 51. 284 Webster, Russell C. 381 Wedell, Jeannine L. 25,61,79. 152. 165 Weelborg, Harry M. 79, 188 Weese, John A. 142, 381 Wegley, Connie J. 206. 381 Wehmeier, Melvin L. 149, 176, 227, 381 415 Wehmeyer, Paul 238 Weich, Carroll K. 154, 189, 381 Wcide, Kenneth D. 175. 381 Weidenhaft, Ellen C. 148, 203,381 Weidlrr, Charles R. 145. 381 Weigcl. Paul 85 Weigel, Paul D. 27. 58. 63, 66, 79, 177, 225, 245 Weilert, Otto S. 183.381 Weiser, Joan F. 229 Weiser. Richard E. 114 Weissbeck, Joanna M. 121. 203, 244, 381 Weixelman, Don B. 142, 147. 185, 381 Welch. Conr ad L. 60, 93, 106, 23S Welch, Milton A. 63 Welch, OrloD. 381 Welliever, Robert J. 191. 239. 381 Wells. Dwight N. Jr. 293 Wells. Mrs. Ila H. 190 Wells, Joe 25 7 Wells. Lucille A. 381 Weltsch, Julian 80. 147. 190 Wernpe. Mark C. 147, 381 Wendland. Milton A. 40, 381 Wenger. Allene L. 1 5 1 . 2 1 0, 38 1 Wenger, Donald L. 106. 181 Wennstrom, Carol L. 277 Werbin, Mark H. 133. 138 Wesley Foundation 151 Wesselowski. Thomas 1?0, 381 West. Bessie B. 1 1 7 West. Nancy A. 151. 161. 231. 249. 3H1 Wester, Donald R. 65. 143. 381 Wcsterman. Jessie A. 206. 381 Westfahl. Everett L. 381 Westhusing. Elden L. 66, 381 Westhusing, Pauline 227 Westminster Fellowship 144 West Stadium 2 12 Wettig. June A. 206. 381 Wharton. Betty J. 82. 162. 201, 236 307.381 Wharton, Phyllis J. 162. 169. 381 Wheatley, Joseph S. 134 Wheeler, Donald D. 66 Wheeler, Mahlon F. 60. 80, 184 Wheeler, Mary C. 64, 67, 201, 254, 381 Whipple. Ira T. 90. 94. 106, 181 Whi-purs236 Whistler. Jackie D. 382 Whitcomb. Stuart E. 27 White, David G. 94 White, Gailen D. 67 White. Jane A. 163, 382 White. Joyce A. 162, 201. 236, 382 White. Wilda M. 159, 203, 236. 382 White. Willis D. 382 Whitehsir, Leo A. 133, 138. 147. 185 Whitehair, Paul L. 42, 147, 185. 382 Whitehair. Richard J. 169. 185. 382 Whitehead. Robert L. 181. 266. 382 Whiteley Yvonna J. 61. 62. 65, 80. 146. 209. 210, 239 Whitenack. Joy L. 229 Whitesell. William J. 66, 106, 183 Whitney. Lewis E. 266 Whitsel. Ellis E. Jr. 227. 382 Who ' s Whoot 249 Wiatt, Edward E. 382 Wiederholt. Leo R. 147, 382 Wiederholt, Philip G. 147, 302 Wieland. Richard L. 235 Wierenga. Doris J. 151.201. 231. 382 Wigger. Lawrence H. 106 Wilde. William H. 292. 382 Wikoff. Maurice D. 175, 235, 382 Wilb=r, William D. 51 Wilbur. Donald A. 67 Wilbur, Frances C. 163. 382 Wilbur. RobertO. 142. 192, 222, 239. 382 Wilcox. Constance I. 206. 382 Wilcox, Mrs. Dorothy 1 62 Wilcox, M. Arlene 66, 80. 163, 234, 315 Wilcoxon. George D. 222 Wildcat Fencing Club 221 Wiles. Keith R. 94. 106 Wiley, Harold G. 146, 296 Wilkerson. Pat A. 147. 178, 382 Wilkin. Chatles J. 227,382 Wilkins. Howatd D. 35, 51 Wilkison, Wesley E. 282, 382 Will. Roger 5 1 Willard. Audine J. 128. 206 Wille. Bernard W. 149, 230, 382 Wille, Osborne E. 149. 382 Williams. Chris 287 Williams. Donald S. 175, 382 Williams. Earl D. 175. 382 Williams. Elizabeth 382 Williams. Gregg 269 Williams. I. C. 22 Williams. Jennie 122 Williams, Mrs. K. M. 213 Williams, Peggy A. 144, 201 Williams. William G. 184. 382 Williamson, Ann E. 207, 234, 382 Williamson. Ilomay 121, 150, 206. 231, 382 Williamson. Michael 184. 382 Willibey. Bob B. 259 Willis. Arthur R. 382 Willis. Judith 80. 162 Wi moth, Phyllis M. 203. 382 Wi son. Alan D. 67, 80. 190 Wi son. Alleta J. 64. 143. 382 Wi son. Alton J. 135 Wi son. Beverly J. 145. 203. 221. 382 Wi son. C. Peairs24. 31 Wi son, Cletis L. 259, 262 Wi son. Donald A. 88, 93, 95 Wi son, Donald D. 382 Wi son, Elizabeth N. 382 Wi son, Eve R. 80 Wi son. Gene 280 Wi son. Herman 280. 281, 293 Wi son. Kenneth R. 41. 221. 231, 382 Wison. Louis D. 51. 183 Wi son. Malcolm A. 58, 80, 223, White. Virginia 59. 162. 221. 247. 382 Williston Geology Club 65 i i 243, 244 ron, Marjorie A. 382 son, Nadine 206, 230 son. Verdel A. 64, 164. 201, 236. 254, 382 son, Viola R. 221 son, Wilma M. 25, 58. 60, 61. 80. 207.219, 254 tfong. Lawrence W. 213, 382 tfong, Meredith 134, 382 Winder, Ivan D. 382 Windisch, Evelyn M. 232 Windisch, George A. 132. 133, 138, 382 Windisch. Henry J. 239 Windsor, Wayne W. 179. 231, 383 Winegardner, Marcia 157. 383 Winegardner. William 189, 383 Wingaie. Edwin H. 188. 383 Winger. Marion C. 51. 153, 184 Wingerd, Kenneth G. 383 Wingerl, Frederick D. 135, 168. 173, 282, 294. 383 Wingert. George D. 25, 32. 34. 36, 51, 151, 173, 223, 230, 249 Winget. Dennis L. 65. 177, 383 Winkler, Marie E. 207, 244, 383 Winter, Joan L. 206. 239, 383 Winter. William K. 62 Winters, Cecil L. 80 Winterscheidt, Shirley 147. 157. 383 Winzelcr. Doris A. 65, 121, 150, 162. 233, 383 Wise, Richard S. 60, 92, 93, 106 Wise, William D. 87, 95, 106, 186 Wisecup, William G. 80 Witty, Benjamin M. 40, 383 Witty, Charles J. 41. 383 Woellhof. Alfred W. 191. 227. 383 Woldemariam, Abashaw 95, 106 Wolf, Hetty L. 121, 383 Wolf. John I. 40, 5 1 , 1 89 Wolf. Naomi L. 121, 128, 221, 230 Wolf. Norman S. 133. 138 Wolf, Walter E 269 Wolfe, J. E. 93 Wolfe, Vladie E. 212.383 Wolfenbarger. Floyd O. 96 Wolfenstine, Manfred ?1, 142, 229 Wolfenstine. Margot 61 Wolfinger. Mary E. 206, 383 Wolfinger, William A. 231, 383 Wolgast, Doris A. 27. 120, 128, 157, 169 Wolley. Elden D. 62 Wollner. Patricia J. 150, 201. 238. 383 Wolters. Lois A. 201. 236, 383 Womack. Ronald H. 181, 383 Women. Dean of 20 Women ' s Athletic Association 64 Wonder, Dorothy P. 61. 65, 80. 150. 165. 219. 234 Wontr, Lorice A. 39, 128. 146. 161 Woner. Martin D. 51, 183 Wood, Arthur L. 168, 183, 383 Wood. Charles 233 Wood, Dean E. 383 Wood. Dorothy A. 80, 203 Wood, EarlC. 135 Wood. Gerald E. 184, 296, 383 Wood. Joanne 298 Wood, Joe N. 88 Wood, Leslie J. 87, 96. 106. 187 Wood. Lorrel L. 383 Wood. Louise 232 Wood. O.Pauline 118. 128. 161.234 Wood, Ruth 229 Wood. Toni 233 Woodbury. Fred H. 175. 383 Woodbury, Marjorie E. 121, 148. 206, 223, 383 Woods. Earl D. 80. 288. 291 Woodward, Eldon D. 383 Woodward, Mary J. 159, 383 Woodward, Mary L. 27, 157, 383 Wooldridge. John W. 383 Wooley, Doris M. 151, 201, 231. 383 Woolley. A. Ramona 122, 150, 206, 231.383 Woolley. Lola M. 150,151,206,383 Worden, Betty J. 122. 151, 161. 231, 383 Worley. Robert P. 65, 184, 223. 238, 383 Worthington, Donna M. 232 Wren, Wallace B. 383 Wrestling Squad 284 Wright, Eleanor A. 80, 157, 239 Wright, Fred 190, 383 Wright, Richard N. 40, 51, 189, 230 Wright, Richard T. 63. 67, 80, 177. 294 Wright. Suzanne E. 159, 203, 236, 383 Wright. Thomas E. 63. 383 Wright. Vergil N. 181. 383 Wright, Wendell A. 181, 383 Wroten. Helen I. 209 Wulfkuhle. Duane H. 231. 383 Wurstcr, Wanda C 159, 239, 383 Wyatt, Agnes A. 383 Wylie, Frank G. 193.383 Wymore. James F. 60. 80, 191 Wyse. William R. 225,383 XYZ Yadati, Navaneetham 114, 222 Yancey. Charles B. 235, 383 Yancey. Jay D. 191. 384 Yandell. William L. 191, 384 Yapp. George J. 177. 384 Yatsook. John C. 192, 384 Yazdi, Mehdi, 320. 384 Yeager. Robert W. 80, 185 Yelton, Melvin J. 51, 146, 153 Yeoman. Dorcen L. 121, 143, 148, 206. 384 YMCA Cabinet 153 Yoder, Mary E 144. 207, 231. 384 Yost. George R. 172.231,384 Yost. Johndl E 62. 80. 160. 320 Young. Charles D. 296, 384 Young. Dan 384 Young. Franklin L. 42. 148. 212, 231,384 Young, Jesse A. 65 Young. Nancy A. 165, 169. 384 Young. Paul M. 24, 143 Young. Sam 294 Young. Royce E. 80, 191 Youngstedt. Gene L. 282 Yung. BethineM. 122, 206, 238, 38 Yung, Thelma 203, 384 YWCA 152 Zachariah. Gerald L. 94. 384 Zahner. Max H. 5 1 Zajic, Gordon R. 5 1 Zatorski. Floyd F. 80, 147. 185 Zeid, Mahmoud M. 67. 114. 320 Zeid, Rashida 226. 229 Zickefoose, Charles 266 Zimmerman, Alan R. 88. 106, 188 Zimmerman, Clarence 149 Zimmerman, Donald W. 37. 40, 41. 51. 180 Zimmerman. J. Elton 32. 35. 37, 40, 51, 180.219.223 Zimmerman, Marlene E. 61, 65. 164 220. 226. 384 Zimmerman, Marvin F. 40. 51. 173 232 PRINTED BY CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY, Inc., TOPEKA FINE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING SINCE 1897 416 XYZ . - lnl!l, 1)1 MB 21U84 KA1S! 4U1.180 iU80,21),22i ICE m m aPSr if 1