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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1954 volume:

f- 14 5 4 PUBLISHED BY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. KANSAS STATE. COLLEGE mm s A. .- ' A y co-editors 9( w JUS wv v v business mgr. Now, you are getting ready to go home for the summer, or going home for good. It is the end of what the misty- eyed sentimentalists call ' ' college days and what the hardened intellectuals never quite manage to forget . . . When you get home or out in the world, college life is just a memory. But memories soon fade. That is where the Royal Purple comes in. Between the covers of this book, you will see yourself, your friends, and your school as they were in 1953-54. For it was a good year at Kansas State and the Royal Purple has recorded it for you in pictures and in story . . . These lives and times constitute one link in your chain of college memories. M ti ' SBHR- •ik-nm- ' ■ ' ,,., ■ mmamf ' r ' SGir . ■%. ?! Sa- - Tftii Wildcats ' lair is the 13,000 scat capacity Field House Assembly ' s out, and the crowd heads back to the classrooms Connecting wing of Waters hall was put into use this fall Cats and Sooners battle before 23,000 Homecoming fans New dorms help K-State beat the housing shortage for women 10 f . •: «K eriicc I  IR ■ Tr i .l %J ' kfjl :i f m Steam and electricity are produced in the power plant Shade trees overhang the street in front of Willard Students idle on the way to and front the Library Cigarettes and jokes are shared before class Walks lead to Calvin, ISichoh, and the College Auditorium Anderson s spire slyly peeps dotcn on K-Stater nd their cars K-State s president lives in this home of native limestone 6 BOOK ONE ' Students searching for an education; faculty there to help; administrators paving the way; these are essentials for SCHOOLS Faculty meetings are held to guide, direct, and supervise the future plans and activities of the College and its students. Administration 21 The President Has a Two-Man Job President James A. McCain summed up all he has to do with You really need two presidents — one to make speeches and one to run the College. During a five-month period this year President McCain made 43 speeches on a wide variety of subjects here on the campus, over the state, and elsewhere. The President worked with Governor Edward F. Arn, and attended the monthly meetings of the Board of Regents. He requested board approval for staff changes, new courses, and changes in the budget. He is directly responsible to the Board of Regents and submits the budget to them each year. President McCain serves on such public service as- signments as Director of the State Chamber of Com- merce and usually has committee assignments com- mon to all presidents of land-grant colleges. K-State, founded February 16, 1863, under the Morrill Act, has expanded steadily. A new endow- ment program has been established to help raise money from private sources to support College ac- tivities. The program is headed by A. F. Peine, director of the endowment association. During the year, work will be started on the new extension building and the new animal industries building and pavilion. Before the end of summer the new veterinary hospital and the new library unit should be ready for occupancy. Offices of the School of Agriculture were moved into the new con- necting wing between East and West Waters hall last June. A campaign to raise money for a men ' s dormitory will get under way this year. A foreign policy forum and a rural art project were added to K-Sfate ' s activities this year. In the educational field, plans are being made to supple- ment the comprehensive courses with other types of courses. Kansas State ' s first family is composed of President James A. McCain, his wife Janet, and daughter Sheila. The McCain family posed for this picture in the living room of their on-campus limestone home, which is located east of Anderson hall. 22 President James A. McCain 23 Faculty Senat Edward F. Arn, Governor of Kansas, was a frequent visitor at K-State athletic events. Responsibility for the activities of the College and approval of new staff members is part of the job of the State Board of Regents. Members are Walter Fees, chairman, lola; Hubert Brighton, sec- retary, Topeka; Ed Burge, business manager, To- peka; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Willis N. Kelly, Hutchinson; La Verne B. Spake, Kansas City; Les- ter McCoy, Garden City; Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Concordia; Arthur W. Hershberger, Wichita; and Grover Poole, Manhattan. The Faculty Senate represents the general facul- ty body and is elected to act for the whole faculty in working out problems such as curriculum changes. Paul M. Young is chairman and Eric Tebow, secretary. All-College problems are d iscussed by Faculty Senate members in their monthly meeting. Recommen- dations made by members are subject to approval by the President and the state Board of Regents. 24 Tackles Problems A. L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration and director of summer school, helps prepare the College budget and tabulates various records. He helps select new faculty members and prepares the summer school budget. Paul M. Young, dean of students, is organizing current student activities connected with the new Union. He is planning a year-round student orien- tation and an orientation for foreign students. Philip H. Sorensen, assistant dean of students, answers letters of inquiry from prospective students. He is adviser for two Student Council committees. Dean of Women Helen Moore supervises living quarters for girls and offers counseling services. A. L. PucSLEY, dean of adniinistration and summer school director, unites school and department administrations. Students ( ' ITH college-connected problems or questions go to Anderson III and usually find a solution with the help of Assistant Dean of Students Phil Sorensen (left). Dean of Students Paul Young (middle), and Dean of Women Helen Moore. A. R. Jones, dean of financial administration, returned to Kansas State second semester, after five months of advanced graduate work at the University of Colorado. Dean Jones supervises the budgeting and spending of money by the various schools and departments of the College. Dean Jones Allots Money Responsibility for financial management of the College and all its branches belongs to A. R. Jones, dean of financial administration. Dean Jones allots money for the operations of all the branches of the College and consolidates and prepares the budget requests for the legislature. He assists President McCain in presenting the institu- tion ' s need s to the legislature. Dean Jones draws up the College budget annually and works out financial plans for the future. He has been seeking the best possible bids for the new Student Union bonds. The Placement Bureau, directed by Chester E. Peters, was created this year to deal with job oppor- tunities for graduates and part-time work for under- graduates. The new department of general studies, organized this year, is designed to integrate technical instruc- tion and general education. K-STATE ADMINISTRATORS — TOP ROW: William Baehr, librarian; C. M. Correll, historian; Theodore Cross, director of student counseling service; A. Thornton Edwards, director of housing; F. D. Farrell, president emeritus; Kenney L. Ford, alumni secretary. BOTTOM ROW: R, F. Gingrich, maintenance superintendent; Dr. Benjamin Lafene, director of student health; Max W. Milbourn, director of public service; Ralph Perry, comptroller; Chester E. Peters, director of place- ment bureau; Dean Emeritus Roy A. Seaton, building expediter; and Eric T. Tebow, director of admissions and registrar. Extension Serves All The Division of Extension carries new knowledge to all Kansas. Agricultural agents, home demonstra- tion agents, and 4-H workers extend the classroom to every Kansas county, spreading knowledge through newspaper articles, demonstrations, radio talks, and personal visits. Dealing mostly with agri- culture and home economics, they aim to give Kan- sans the latest research results, techniques, and scientific information. Extension Service is supported by federal, state, and county funds. A new section, general extension, was added this year with Carl Tjerandsen as di- rector. Correspondence courses from the extension division are offered in many subjects, and students in Kansas, other states, and several foreign countries are enrolled. The new head of the home study division is Herbert Maccoby. EXTENSION HEADS— TOP ROW: W. G. Amstein, agricultural specialist; Harry C. Baird, district agent; Frank 0. Blecha, district agent; John M. Ferguson, extension engineering; Arthur L. Hjort, extension administrative assistant; J. Harold Johnson, state 4-H club leader. BOTTOM ROW: L. L. Longsdorf, extension information; Earl H. Teagarden, district agent; Geor- giana Smurthwaite, home economics and state home demonstration leader; Herbert Maccoby, home study and community service; and Carl Tjerandsen, director of general extension. L. C. Williams has the dual job of Dean of Exten- sion and Director of Agricultural Extension Services. Associate Dean Paul W. Griffith helps Dean Wil- liams in giving Kansans latest scientific know-how. STUDENT COUNCIL — STANDING: T. Bill Varney, J. Joe Swanson, Roy E. Beauchene, Marilyn L. Benz, Carl F. Karst, Edith L. Schmid, Franklin D. Houser, Kathryn K. Dunn, Everett T. Hart, Becky Thacher, Eddie Larson. SEATED: E. Carolyn Olsson, Bob B. Landon, Nancy A. Schneckloth, Gerald L. Shadwick, Bob N. Skiver, Paul Young, Norma A. Owen. Council Unites Charity Drives The Student Council sponsored a United Funds Drive this year to combine the various fund drives held on the campus in the past. Homecoming and Parents ' Day also were under the direction of the Council for the first time. Members proposed a pre- enrollment plan and are working on an all-College open house plan. They also are revising the present system of social fines. The Council is composed of student representa- tives, one for each 300 students in each school of the College. Arts and sciences has six representatives; engineering, three; agriculture and home economics, two each; veterinary medicine and graduate school, one each. They are chosen in an all-school election in the spring, and hold office a year. Last spring an election assembly was held to give all students a chance to meet the candidates. The Council tries to coordinate actions of the stu- dent body with the work of the faculty and adminis- tration. They are responsible to the student body and to President McCain. Student Council officers are Bob Skiver, chair- man; Bill Varney, treasurer; and Edith Schmid, cor- responding secretary. Nancy Schneckloth is recorder. Student Body President is Gerald Shadwick, a speech senior from Emporia. Elected by the student body each spring the president ' s job is to carry out legi.«lation passed by the Student Council, and to serve as an ex-officio member. 28 I i 1 Merlin Dennis, agricultural administration senior from Kensington, acts as chief justice, or chancel- lor of the Tribunal. The chancellor is appointed each year by the President from among the stu- dent justices. K-Staters Settle Their Own Disputes Hearing disciplinary and traffic cases is the job of the Tribunal. Most of the cases involve traffic tickets and parking violations. Trials can be open to the public, if the person being tried requests or agrees. The Tribunal is the judicial branch of student government and consists of six student and three faculty justices, ap- pointed by the President from nominations submitted by each school council. Infractions of K-State rules and other cases come to the Tribunal from the Dean of Students ' office or through the attorney general. Anyone can refer a case to the Tribunal through one of these sources. Tribunal decisions are sub- mitted to President McCain for his approval. The Tribunal decisions are administered by the Dean of Students ' office, and printed in The Collegian. The chancellor is Merlin Dennis. Byron Bird is attorney general. TRIBUNAL— John Ladesich, Raymond E. Dill, Arland V. Hicks, Merlin L. Dennis, Byron G. Bird, Laura Speer, Helen Clarl , Roy Langford. NOT IN PICTURE: M. BIythe Guy, Wilson Tripp. 29 SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL COM- MITTEE—STANDING: Lyie C. Mad- dux, Clifford C. Bizek, George Six, Rich- ard Steffens, Stuart Whitcomb, Philip H. Sorenson. SEATED: Phyllis A. Con- ner, Janet L. Myer, Mary Quinlan, Karolyn King, Connie Berkeybile, Becky Thacher, Robert N. Sliver. APPORTIONMENT BOARD — Paul M. Young, Roger P. Reitz, B. Marlene My- ers, Walter E. Schoen. SEATED: Ger- trude Lienkaemper, Gerald L. Shad- wick, H. Henley Haymaker. Committees Distribute Money and Fun Social activities and recreation of the College are planned and coordinated by the social and recrea- tional committee, headed by chairman Phyllis Con- ner. The committee is responsible for all-College varsities, name-band dances, free movies, and the crafts shop. Ralph Flanagan, Sauter-Finnegan, and Buddy Morrow were the year ' s attractions. Soc and rec has made possible a dark room; bridge lessons and a bridge tournament; chess les- sons; and dancing instruction. The group puts out a free monthly social calendar and makes possible the reading room in the Temporary Student Union. Another branch of College government is the Apportionment Board. This committee of four stu- dents and three faculty members distributes the stu- dent fees. Any organization that feels it has a right to be supported by part of the incidental student fees applies to the board. The board then decides if the group is eligible. Heading the group is Gerald Shadwick, chairman. Other student members are Walter Schoen, Roger Reitz, and Marlene Myers. Faculty members are H. Henley Haymaker, Paul M. Young, and Ger- trude Lienkaemper. 30 STUDENT UNION PLANNING COM- MITTEE—SEATED: Dean Emeritus Roy A. Seaton, Dean A. L. Pugsley, Dean Paul Young, Mrs. Leone Kell. STANDING: Stuart E. Whitcomb, Paul Weigel, Philip H. Sorenson, Charles F. Crews, W. Gregg Williams. Kansas limestone is be- ing combined with steel girders from Chicago to form the framework for the new Student Union. Costing $1,630,000, the new Union will be equipped with eating fa- cilities, conference rooms, a dance floor, and a set of bowling alleys. Committee Plans Union Progress The main objective of the Student Union Planning Committee is to get the new building to the point where it can be occupied. It is a sub-committee of the Faculty Senate and consists of six faculty members and seven students. Student members are recommended by the Student Council and appointed by the president. The committee worked on a schedule for furni- ture and equipment for the new building, and listed and specified items of equipment for the kitchen. A schedule of keys to be used in the the building w as also prepared. The committee laid out office specifications for the people who will be running the Union. A chart of operation of the Union was work- ed out and many hours have been spent in seeking a Union director. When he is finally chosen, he will work along with the committee on the Union plans. Current faculty members are chairman A. L. Pugsley, Paul M. Young, Philip H. Sorensen, Mrs. Leone Kell, Paul Weigel, and Stuart E. Whitcomb. Student members are Charles Crews, Edith Schmid, Don Gadberry, Bill Murray, Gary Baetz, Ruth Wal- ler, and Gregg Williams. 31 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL- TOP ROW: Jane R. Koefod, Don- na M. Turnbull, Patricia J. An- gell, Ethel M. Johnson, Eleanor A. Herr, Thomasine L. Gleason, Donna L. Childs. SECOND ROW: Norma A. Owen, Patricia A. Mc- Cluskey, Martha A. Blum, Doro- thy C. Runbeck, Shirley A. Cars- well, Irlene M. Rawlings, Bonnie R. Hofman. BOTTOM ROW: G. Joanne Ketchum, Winnie E. Clark, Joan V. Engle, Jane E. Compton, E.Carolyn Olsson, Nancy A. West, Sue C. Van Deventer. VET MEDICINE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Lloyd W. Pottroff, Donald L. Waddell, Otto S. Shill, Ray- mond 0. Cooper. SECOND ROW: Earl C. Wood, Rollin W. Vickery, Alton J. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Clarence G. Heath, James T. Sim- per, Norman R. Meriweather, Walter T. Gier, Councils Plan School Activities Each school on campus has an individual student council. Each council is concerned with projects or problems of special interest to its school. Kenneth Gowdy was president of the 19-member engineering council and Dean M. A. Durland is sponsor. The council held a meeting at K-State this year with councils from Kansas and Nebraska uni- versities to discuss problems of the engineering stu- dents and schools. The biggest project of the agricultural council this year was the annual Ag Barnwarmer. The coun- cil is made up of 17 members with Dick Brown as president, and Asst. Dean Clyde Mullen as sponsor. The 11-member veterinary medicine council, or- ganized in 1952, is sponsored by the K-State chapter of the AVMA. Their officers consist of AVMA officers plus one representative from each of the four vet medicine classes. The AVMA officers are elected from among the organization ' s 240 members. Class representatives are appointed by the AVMA officers, Norman Meriweather presided this year. The home economics council sponsored a scholar- ship for a home economics student this year. They gave a chili supper with the profit going to a foreign scholarship fund. The Snowball and a Christmas tea are annual council projects. The council has 316 members with Joan Engle as president and Mrs. Jane Koefod as sponsor. The council consists of nine interest groups which spon- sor activities. All the groups work together on Hospitality Days. The cabinet of the graduate student association plans monthly social events for the association. Dean Harold Howe acts as sponsor for the seven-member cabinet. This year ' s president was Tom Clark. Barbara Hart heads the arts and sciences council. Dean Rodney W. Babcock is sponsor. The council sponsored an annual spring carnival for the first time last year. Money from the carnival is being used to print a brochure about the school. The council also plans to take part in the Science Fair this year. 32 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL— SEAT- ED: Dale L. Fooshee, Mark K. Drake, Clyde W. Mullen, Dan L. Henley, Dick A. Pickett, Warren L. Prawl, Dick E. Brown, Dean A. D. Weber. STANDING: Wayne L. David, Bill H. Bergman, Dean A. Hammond, Edward Larson, Walter E. Schoen. ENGINEERING COUNCIL— John W. Duncan, R. Theodore Weaver, Bill K. Binford, Ernest E. Rempe, Mer- ell C. Folsom, Don R. Longabach, Byron E. Batthauer, Ken K. Gowdy, T. Keith Blair, Dean M.A. Durland, Gerald B. Ireland, Jerry A. Friesen, John W. Hooper, Everett T. Hart, Bob B. Landon, John A. Weese. ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL- STANDING: A. B. Cardwell, Wil- liam Rosenberger, Byron S. Bird, P. Gene Arnold, Roger P. Reitz, Donald L. Cordes. SEATED: Bar- bara A. Hart, Nancy Hassebroek, W. Gregg Williams, Jane A. Martin, Sue R. Shirling, Mary Quinlan. GRADUATE CABINET— Roy E. Beauchene, Charles W. Cole, Blanch- ard L. Mickel, Burnadine L. Lewis. MACHINE GUN maintenance, operation, and construction (above) is being explained (by the sergeant) to a freshman class in basic Army ROTC. BREAD-TO-BE (left) is sifted and poured into 100-pound flour sacks by this student in milling technology class. Learning by Doing Kansas State has many courses in which students learn with the help of visual and manual instruction. From their fresh- man year until graduation, home ec ma- jors are cooking, sewing, and weaving. The ROTC departments instruct cadets how to assemble and take apart weapons. Millers are constantly working to im- prove their flour. WEAVERS (left) try their hand at making baskets, rugs, and material. BASIC SEVEN foods heeded by man are in- spected by some home ec students (lower left). FORE! (below) should be yelled when the girls in this gym class prepare to tee off east of the auditorium. iM . i . Deans and sub-deans are kepi busy straightening out stu- dent difficulties similar to this in the Arts and Sciences office. Classes 35 Dr. Arthur D. Weber has the major task of direct- ing the 17 departments of the school and the Agri- cultural Experiment Station. He is now in his second year as Dean of the School of Agriculture. Ags Get Building International recognition was added to the School of Agriculture ' s achievements the past year through the outstanding activities of Dean Arthur D. Weber. Dr. Weber became the first American ever to judge at the 155-year-old Smithfield Livestock show in London. He obtained further honor by be- coming the only American to select the grand cham- pion for six consecutive times at the Chicago Inter- national Livestock Exposition. Dr. Weber also acted as judge at the State Fair in Topeka, and at the Western Livestock show in Denver. The School of Agriculture ' s facilities and equip- ment were greatly increased by the completion of new buildings. An early dream became a reality when east and west Waters hall were united with a connecting wing. A $35,000 structure to house pure- bred dairy bulls was also completed. Future build- ing plans include a new addition to Waters hall which will house the only flour and feed milling industries department in the world. This building is to be completed during 1954, and will provide classrooms and research equipment. A new animal industries building, which is to be started this year. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE de- partment heads — TOP ROW: F. W. Atkeson, dairy husbandry; Rufus F. Cox, animal husbandry; Herbert Knutson, entomology; George Montgomery, agricultural economics. BOTTOM ROW: Ray- mond V. Olson, agronomy; Loyal F. Payne, poultry husbandry; Wil- liam F. Pickett, horticulture; and John A. Shellenberger, flour and feed milling Industry. 36 and Recognition will, when completed, have cost more than the giant Field House. It will include facilities that will enable the College to integrate production and proc- essing research and instruction with large farm animals. The awards accumulated by agricultural students show the degree of proficiency that the School of Agriculture has attained in its 91 years of instruc- tion. The junior livestock judging team took the championship at the Western Livestock show in Den- ver, and the Kansas Agriculture student magazine won first place in the United States for outstanding cover pages, at the national conference in November. This year $950,000 in state and federal funds went into research problems facing Kansas farmers and livestock men. Research by the Agricultural Experiment station for Kansas is facilitated by twelve experiment fields, four irrigation develop- ment farms, and five branch stations. The experi- ment station ' s personnel consists of persons from the schools of Home Economics, Engineering, Vet Medicine, Arts and Science, and Agriculture. Able aides in administration are C. Peairs Wilson, assistant director of the Experiment Station, and Harold E. Myers and Clyde Mullen, assistant deans. AcciE MACiciANS learn, in meats lab class, how to wield knife and saw in such a manner that they convert the 1,500 pounds of meat and bone on a Hereford carcass, into inch-thick sirloins, and juicy hamburger. 37 Seniors in Top Row ACHTEN, KENNETH E. Agronomy Wetmore ADAMS, EUGENE S. Agricultural Administration Theta Xi. Lewis ANTENEN, GARY M. Ness City Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc; Wampus Cats; AFROTC Rifle Team Award; Intramurals. Second Row APLEY, ARTHUR D. Agronomy Washington ATWOOD, CHARLES W. La Cygne Animal Husbandry ATKINSON, LEWIS N. Winfield Milling Technology Farm House; Blue Key; Alpha Mu; Persh- ing Rifles; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H, V. Pres. ; Atty. Gen. Tribunal; Religious Co- ordinating Council; All-College Open House Comm.; ROTC, Sr. Award; Intra- murals. Third Row BADDERS, RICHARD G. Agricultural Education Kincaid BAEHR, DAVID J. Manhattan Milling Administration BAILEY, WILLIAM L. Topeka Feed Technology Phi Delta Theta; SPC; Milling Assn. Fourth Row BALDWIN, EVERLEY V. Agronomy Klod and Kernel; ISA; Band. Kingsdown BARBER, PAUL A. South Haven Soil Conservation Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc.; Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republicans; Ag. Student Magazine; Bap- tist Youth Fellow.; Intramurals. BARNARD, JAMES I. Agronomy Fifth Row Archie, Mo. BELLMAN, CHARLES J. Norbeck, S. D. Animal Husbandry Theta Xi, Pres., V. Pres.: Wool Judging Team; Young Democrats, Pres., V. Pres.; Ag. Student Magazine, Business Mgr., Asst. Business Mgr.; Wampus Cats; Cheer- leader; Intramurals. BIZEK, CLIFFORD C. La Crosse Animal Husbandry Acacia; IFC; SPC; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Intra- murals; High School and Jr. College Re- lationship Comm.; Wesley Found. BLACKBURN, DIANE Stafford Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Alpha Xi Delta; Hort. Club; YWCA,Cab.; Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Student Magazine, Asst. Ed.; SPC, Campus Development; Promenaders, Sec.-Treas.; Ag. Barn warmer Queen. %ixth Row BOHART, RICHARD C. Arkansas City Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Frog Club; Newman Club; ISA; Meat Judging Team. BONNETT, CHARLES O. Moscow, Idaho Animal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta. BRANNIN, LEONARD T. Great Bend Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Serenth Row BREITENBACH, GARMAN Belpre Agricultural Administration Alpha Gamma Rho. BROADBENT, CARLDON B. Beloit Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Ag. Ed. Club; Carl Raymond Gray Scholar- ship; Phi Kappa Phi; ISA; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found. Council: FTA; Block and Bridle; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Klod and Ker- nel; Grain Judging Team. BROWN, RICHARD E. Salina Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Club, Pres., V. Pres., Sec; Blue Key, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Little Amer. Royal Exec. Council; Milk Industry Found. Ag. Award; Ag. Assn., Pres., Sec; Ag. Council, Pres.; Borden Scholarship; Dairy Cattle and Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Teams. Bottom Row BROWN, ROBERT M. Kansas City, Mo. Animal Husbandry Phi Delta Theta: Block and Bridle; Persh- ing Rifles; Wildcat Fencers. BROWNE, JAMES E. Burdett Speech CAMPBELL, HOWARD V. Willis Agronomy DSF; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot. 38 Agriculture Top ow CATHCART, WILLIAM E. Oberlin Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Qub, V. Pres. CHANDLER, SCOTT S. Kansas City, Mo. Animal Husbandry Beta Theta Pi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Soc.; Debate Team; Block and Bridle; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans; Cadet Col. AFROTC: Dist. Mill. Stud.; North Amer. Aviation Corp. Award. CHAPIN, WINSTON D. Emporia Milling Technology Beta Theta Pi; Milling Assn. Second Row CLARK, KEITH H. Strong City Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLAYTON, FRED L. Entomology Glasco CONWELL, JERRY S. Manhattan Agricultural Administration Sigma Chi; Ag. Econ. Club; Wesley Found.; YMCA; Flying Club. Third ?ow COX, WILLIAM E. Elsmore Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Club; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA. DAVID, WAYNE L. Burden Technical Agronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel, Pres., Corres. Sec; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; SPC; Crops Judging Team. DAVIES, BRIAN E. Reading Agricultural Administration Farm House. Fourfh Row Deforest, charles Peabody Agricultural Administration Beta Theta Pi. DENNIS, MERLIN L. Kensington Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Tribunal, Chancellor; Col- legiate 4-H; Intramurals. Fifth Row J, DRAKE, DONALD W. Rock Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho. DUCKWORTH, WILLIAM F. Harrison Feed Technology Phi Delta Theta. DUTCHER, G. MONTE Overland Park Agricultural Administration Chaparajos Club, Pres.; Wildcat Fencers; Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; Col- legian; Rodeo Team. Slxfh Row ELLIOTT, NORMAN R. Bendena Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; Wam- pus Cats; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; Intra- murals. ELLIS, BOYD G. HavensvUle Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Soc; Klod and Kernel; Phi Kappa Phi; Dist. Mili. Stud. ELSEA, STANLEY W. Milling Chemistry Norton DENTON, CECIL G. Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon. Denton Lambda Chi Alpha, V. Pres.; Alpha Mu, V. Pres.; Intramurals. Serenth Row ENGLEBRECHT, MAGNARD L. Yates Center Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Pershing Rifles; Young Republicans, Sec; Jr. Livestock Judging Team. ENGLER, JAMES A. Chapman Agricultural Education ESSLINGER, DON L. Madison Agricultural Administration Farm House. Bottom Row FABIANO, MICHAEL Glasco, N. Y. Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. FEARING, HAROLD E. Burr Oak Agricultural Administration Farm House. FITZSIMMONS, NORMAN Manhattan Milling Chemistry 39 Seniors ir fcfc l n k w l. m ¥ A Top Row FLEMING, EDWARD L. Kanopolis Agriculture Conservation Club, Pres., V. Pres.; Col- legiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel. FORESTER, BOYD B. Hazelton Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. FOX, GEORGE H. Severy Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Intra- murals. Second Row FREY, JULIUS M. Council Grove Animal Husbandry Signa Phi Nothing; Scabbard and Blade, V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. GANTZ, RALPH L. Nickerson Agronomy Ag. Ed. Club; Klod and Kernel; Con- servation Club; Intramurals. GEHRT, EARL B. Manhattan Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi; Arnold Air Soc. ; Block and Bridle; Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. Third Row GERBER, BENNY E. Agricultural Education Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. Ottawa GHOSHEH, NAJATI S. Hebron, Jordan Horticulture Hort. Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Arab Club. GLEASON, MERRILL R. Agriculture Aha Vista Klod and Kernel; Soil Conservation Club; Intramurals. Fourth Row GNADT, KENNETH L. Alma Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi; Alpha Zeta; Pershing Rifles; Gamma Delta; Block and Bridle; Arnold Air Soc; Dist. Mili. Stud. GRAHAM, ROBERT D. Columbus Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Lambda Chi Alpha; Wampus Cats; Hort. Club, V. Pres. GRAMLY, DONALD H. Caney Agriculture Acropolis, Pres.; DSF, V. Pres.; K-State Christian Fellow.; Alpha Zeta: Gamma Sigma Delta; ISA; Ag. Student Maga-; zine; Collegian; Senior Leader Award; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals. Fifth Row Pratt GRIER, JACK W. Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; IFYE Delegate; Rifle Team; A Cappella; Collegiate 4-H; Crops Judg- ing Team; Intramurals. GUNDELFINGER, CHAUNCEY Kansas City, Mo. Milling Administration Delta Tau Delta. GUSTAFSON, ROGER Topeka Animal Husbandry Sixth Row HALLAUER, ARNEL R . Horton Agronomy Klod and Kernel; ISA; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Phi; Standard Milling Co. Schol- arship. HAMASU, MASAOO Paauilo, Hawaii Agricultural Education HARMS, ERNEST L. Great Bend Agricultural Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., V. Pres.; Scab- bard and Blade; SPC; Wampus Cats; Cheerleader; Ag. Econ. Club; Intramurals. Seventh Row HARRIS, ANTON A. Idana Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republicans; Westminster Found.; Phi Alpha, Pres.; Masonic Club, Pres., V. Pres., Treas., Corr. Sec. ; ISA ; Intramurals. HEFLEY, JAMES R. Baxter Springs Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; Collegiate 4-H: Dairy Club, V. Pres., Sec; Wesley Foimd.; Sears Scholarship. HEINRICH, CARL L. Great Bend Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc; Ag. Econ. Club, Pres. Garden City Bottom Row HELME, CARL S. Agronomy Alpha Zeta; YMCA, V. Pres.; ROTC Cadet Welfare Fund, Pres.; Crop Judging Team ; Kansas Seed Dealers Assoc. Award. HENLEY, DAN L. Olathe Agricultural Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Plow and Pen; Col- legiate 4-H: Ag. Student Magazine, Ed.; Sears Scholarship. HILTGEN, CLEOD. Greenleaf Agricultural Administration 40 Agriculture Top Row HOLLAND, JOHN J. Agriculture Hutchinson HOLT, WILUAM L. Jr. Dodge City Agricultural Economics Ag. Econ. Club; Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade. HOLTHUS, LAWRENCE E. Smith Center Agriculture Second Row HOOVER, BERNARD L. Junction aty Animal Husbandry HORCHEM, RICHARD G. Agricultural Education HUBBARD, REX E. Milling Technology Third Row Ransom Wichita Horton HUNDLEY, SAMUEL J. Agricultural Education Acacia; Ag. Ed. Club, V. Pres. ; Collegiate 4-H, Corr. Sec; Wesley Found.; ISA; ROTC Rifle Team. HUNGERBUEHLER , HANS St. Gallen, Switzerland Milling Chemistry Acacia. IRELAND, GERALD Fowler Agricultural Engineering Engineering Student Council; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; ASAE, Pres. Fourth Row KARST, CARL E. Galalia Agricultural Education Beta Sigma Psi, Pres., V. Pres. ; Alpha Zeta ; Arnold Air Soc. ; Ag. Ed. Club, Sec, Treas. ; Lutheran Stud. Assn., Pres., V. Pres.; Student Council; Lift Week, Co-Chm. KEMMERER, JOHN E. Agricultural Administration Ag. Econ. Club. Jewell Sixth Row KIHN, DONALD R. Ellsworth Agricultural Administration Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Soc: Block and Bridle; Ag. Econ. Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals. KINAST, CHARLES R. Agricultural Administration Haven Beta Sigma Psi, Corr. Sec. ; Ag. Econ. Club, Corr. Sec; Gamma Delta, Regional Ed.; Intramurals. KIRK, JAMES R. Overland Park Animal Husbandry Seventh Row LARSON, EDWARD Vesper Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; All-College Political Party, Pres.; Block and Bridle, Sec: Ar- nold Air Soc; Student Council; Ag. Coun- cil; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. LAWRENCE, JAMES F. Luray Milling Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Alpha Mu, Sec, Treas.; IFC; Intramurals. JAMISON, DELBERT E. Quinter Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, Sec; Hilltop Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. LAWRENCE, LAYLE D. Agricultural Education Nashville Beta Sigma Psi; Ag. Ed. Club; Collegiate 4-H; Gamma Delta. JORNS, WILLIAM J. Preston Animal Husbandry Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta; Collegiate 4-H; K-Club. KABANCE, LaRUE Mayetta Agricultural Administration Bottom Row LIETZ, WALTER C. Paxico Agricultural Education Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Soc; Ag. Econ. Club; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. Fifth Row KAMAL, ABDUL L. Tulkarm, Jordan Horticulture Hort. Club, Pres.; Arab Club, Sec. LINDHOLM, CHARLEY A. Cheney Agricultural Education Sigma Theta Epsilon, Sec; Ag. Ed. Club; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Wesley Found.; In- tramurals. 41 Seniors in ' T ' j Top Row LOHRDING, CURTIS E. Animal Husbandry Coldwater LUCAS, JAMES M. Wichita Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Theta. LUEKER, RALPH R. Herington Milling Administration Beta Sigma Psi, Pres., V. Pres., Treas.; Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; In- tramurals. Second Row LUPTON, EARL D. Montezuma Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Masonic Club. LUX, FRANCIS A. Newark, N. J. Feed Technology MACHIN, THOMAS Manhattan Milling Technology Beta Theta Pi; Milling Assn. Third Row MADDUX, LYLE G. Deerfield Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa Tau. MAPLE, LARRY B. Feed Technology Riley MARTINEZ, ALBERTO S. Bogota, Colombia Animal Husbandry Fourth Row MAYHUGH, RICHARD E. Mesa, Ariz. Agronomy Conservation Club; Hort. Club. McBURNEY, KENNETH Quinter Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Block-A-Way; K-State Christian Fellow., Corr. Sec; Hort. Club; Religious Coordi- nating Council; Band; Who ' s Whoot, County Rep.; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll ; Blood Award for Outstand- ing Hort. Sr.; Gamma Sigma Delta; In- tramurals. McKIM, PAUL A. Morrill Soil Conservation Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc. Fifth Row Ruleton MEINEN, MAX Animal Husbandry Signa Phi Nothing; Circle Burners, Pres.; ISA; Arnold Air Soc; YMCA; Collegiate 4-H. MELROY, ROBERT L. Norton Milling Administration Phi Kappa, Sec; Milling Assn.; Alpha Mu; Scabbard and Blade, V. Pres.; Mili- tary Ball Chm. ; Newman Club; Intra- murals. MEYER, EARL H. Osage City Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Theta; K-Club; Ag. Econ. Club; Varsity Football. Sixth Row MEYER, GERALD J. Fairview Agricultural Education Phi Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Council; Ag. Ed. Club, Pres.; FTA; ISA; Collegiate 4-H; Newman Club; In- tramurals. MIKESELL, DONALD E. Courtland Agronomy Klod and Kernel. MILLER, MARION B. Colby Agricultural Education Seventh Row MILLER, ROBERT J. Omaha, Neb. Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa, Pres.; Newman Club; Lift- Week, Treas,; Religious Coordinating Council ; Intramurals. MILLER, RONALD A. Partridge Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H; Jr. Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team; Winner of KSC Dairy Cattle Judging; Intramurals. MILLS, LAMBERT D. Lansing Dairy Manufacturing Signa Phi Nothing; Dairy Club, V. Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Soc; Collegiate 4-H; Dairy Judging Team; Intramurals. Bottom Row MORGENSON, CARROLL Landscape Design Salina MORRIS, RAYMOND E. Topeka Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, Sec; Arnold Air Soc. MOTES, WILLIAM C. Longmont, Colo. Agricultural Administration Farm House; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. : Alpha Zeta; Student Council Co- ordinating Comm., Chm.; SPC; A Cap- pella; Westminster Fellow.; Westminster Found., Exec. Board; Ag. Econ. Club; Fresh. Counselor; Intramurals. 42 Agriculture Top Row MULLEN, MAX H. Red Cloud, Neb. Agricultural Economics Delta Sigma Phi; Arnold Air Soc.: Ma- sonic Club: Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Econ. Club; Ag. Extension Club. NELSON, WILLIAM M. Marquette Agricultural Education Farm House; FTA, Pres. OLTJEN, ROBERT R. Robinson Animal Husbandry Farm House. Second Row PACHA, LEONARD E. MarysviUe Soil Conservation Beta Theta Pi ; Scabbard and Blade, Pres. ; Alpha Zeta; Newman Club; K-Fratemity; Conser ation Club; Klod and Kernel; Phi Kappa Phi; Crops Judging Team; Varsity Wrestling. PARK, C. GENE Sterling Poultry Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha; Poultry Club, Pres.; Arnold Air Soc; Poultry Judging Team; Ag. Council; SPC. PEDERSEN, JOHN R. Minneapolis, Minn. Milling Administration Alpha Mu; Arnold Air Soc; Dist. Mill. Stud. Third tow PETRACEK, DANIEL L. Oberlin Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa, Pres., V. Pres. ; Collegiate 4-H; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Cos- mopolitan Club; Newman Club; Student Welfare Council; ROTC Rifle Team. PHAFF, KENNETH Hazelton Agricultural Education PHERIGO, DAN L. Cottonwood Falls Animal Husbandry Fourth Row PIESCHL, FRANCIS W. Minneapolis Animal Husbandry House of Williams; ISA; Newman Qub. POE, HAROLD P. Peabody Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega. PORTER, IRWIN C. Quinler Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Klod and Kernel; Gamma Sigma Delta. Fihh Row PRAWL, SHERLUND D. Severance Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club, V. Pres., Sec; Ag. Council: Collegiate 4-H, Corr. Sec: Sears Scholarship: Little American Royal Dairy Champion: Who ' s Whoot, Bus. Mgr. PRAWL, WARREN L. Severance Agricultural Education Collegiate 4-H, V. Pres.; Ag. Assn., V. Pres.: Sigma Theta Epsilon; Dairy Club, Sec, Treas.; Dairy Products Judging Team: Who ' s Whoot, Bus. Mgr., Ed., Asst. Ed.: Wesley Found., Cab.: Little Amer- ican Royal, Chm.; ROTC Rifle Team; Wrestling. PRINGLE, JAMES R. Yales Center Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Young Republicans, Pres., V. Pres.; Masonic Club; Block and Bridle, Corr. Sec. ; Little American Royal : Ag. Barn warmer; All-College Political Party: Parents Day Comm.; Band; Intra- murals. Sixth Row PULLIAM, DUANE W. Anthony Agricultural Economics Pershing Rifles; Collegiate 4-H; United Stud. Fellow.; Intramurals. PUTNAM, TRUMAN D. Admire Animal Husbandry QUINT, JAMES E. BunkerhiU Dairy Husbandry Seventh Row RATCLIFFE, ROGER H. Arlington, Va. Agronomy Klod and Kernel; Intramurals. REED, HAROLD W. Lyons Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres., Sec, Treas.; Block and Bridle, Sec; Collegiate 4-H, Pres., V. Pres., Corr. Sec; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Treas. Senior Class; Meats Team; Junior Livestock Team; Senior Livestock Team: Ag. Bam warmer, Mgr.; Little American Royal, Chm. REESE, DONALD G. While Qoud Agricultural Administration Bottom Row RINGEN, WILLIS E. Beattie Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club: Wesley Found. ROBERTS, DONALD E. Wichita Animal Husbandry ROBINSON, WALTER J. Manhattan Agricultural Education fW , t 43 Seniors ir Top Row ROBSON, DEAN E. Abilene Agricultural Administration Delta Tau Delta; Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Econ. Club; Alpha Zeta; Miniwanca Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Varsity Track; Intramurals. ROHRER, PHILIP O. Junction City Agricultural Administration Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H; Ag. Econ. Club, Pres., Sec; Alpha Zeta; ISA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals. ROOD, LAWRENCE H. Peabody Agriculture Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Ag. Ed. Club; Collegiate 4-H; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. Second Row RUCKMAN, ROBERT L. Farmer City, 111. Agricultural Administration Masonic Club; Collegiate 4-H; Arnold Air Soc; ISA; Wesley Found.; Cab.; Intra- murals. SAYRE, ROBERT N. Cottonwood Falls Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Meats Judging Team; Wool Judging Team; Little Amer- ican Royal. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT Logan Agricultural Education Third Row SCOTT, RONALD J. Garfield Agronomy Delta Sigma Phi; Young Republicans; Col- legiate 4-H; Intramurals. SEGLEM, CLAIR L. Towanda Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Alpha, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club; Westminster Found.; ROTC Rifle Team. SHIELDS, ROY A. La Cygne Agricultural Administration Fourth Row SLYTER, DAMON E. Agricultural Education Paola STEFFENS, RICHARD H. Walnut Agricultural Journalism Beta Sigma Psi; Plow and Pen; Collegiate 4-H; K-Key Award; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Ag. Student Magazine; Lift Week. STEVENSON, JOHN R. Garden City Agronomy YMCA; Sigma Theta Epsilon. Fifth Row STORLA, LLOYD S. Mt. Vernon, S. D. Animal Husbandry STOVALL, DON O. RossviUe Business Administration STRIEGEL, WAYNE D. Fredonia Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi; Intramurals. Sixth Row STUMBO, FLOYD I. Lawrence Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club. TALBOT, RICHARD B. MarysvUle Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho: All-College Political Party; Ag. Econ. Club; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot; Intramurals. TAYLOR, ROBERT E. Cuba, III. Animal Husbandry Sigma Chi; Meats Judging Team. Bottom Row TEETER, ARLON M. Marquette Animal Husbandry THOMAS, CHARLES F. Silver Lake Agricultural Administration Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Sr. Livestock Team; Ag. Econ. Club; Block and Bridle. TILLOTSON, DON R. Shields Animal Husbandry Acacia; Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; SPC; Wesley Found.; Little American Royal. 44 Agriculture Top Row TIMM, WALLACE R, Agriculture Beta Sigma Psi. Kings, IIL TONGISH, MARION J. Herndon Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa: IFYE Delegate; Cosmopol- itan Club; Ag. Econ. Club; Young Demo- crats; Collegiate 4-H; Newman Club; In- tramurals. WAIGHT, RORERT D. Raytown, Mo. Animal Husbandry Alpha Kappa Lambda; Young Republi- cans; Intramurals. Secon Row WALTER, R. WAYNE Lawrence Agricultural Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Little American Royal ; Ag. Student Maga- zine; Intramurals. WARD, JOHN K. El Dorado Animal Husbandry WATERS, JERRY R. St. Francis Ag. Econ. Club; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Soc; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Collegian; Varsity Wrestling. Third Row WATSON, RONALD K. Neodesha Milling Technology Sigma Nu; Alpha Mu; Arnold Air Soc. WEATHERS, CHARLES W. Jr. Milling Technology Salii Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Treas.; Alpha Mu, Treas.; Ag. Council; Milling Assn., Pres.; Apportionment Board; Intramurals. WERR, ADIN R. Lincoln, Neb. Animal Husbandry Fourth Row WENDLAND, MILTON A. Randolph Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Scabbard and Blade; Livestock Judging Team. WENDLAND, PHILLIP C. Manhattan Animal Husbandry Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle. WILLIAMS, DONALD S. Wichita Business Administration Fifth Row WILSON, JAMES W. Wakeeney Agricultural Education WILSON, KENNETH R. Clarksburg, W. Va. Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Wild- cat Fencers; Cosmopolitan Club; ISA. WITTY, CHARLES J. Parma, Idaho Agricultural Education Sixth Row WOOD, DEAN E. Parsons Agricultural Administration Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; ISA; Ag. Econ. Club. YOST, GEORGE R. Agronomy Downs Acacia; Block and Bridle; Klod and Ker- nel; Collegiate 4-H; Soil Conservation Club; United Stud. Fellow. YOUNG, CHARLES D. Selden Agricultural Administration Sigma Nu. Bottom Row HAGERTY, JERRY R. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Newman Club; Intramurals. 45 Twenty-four years as dean has enabled Dr. Rod- ney Babcock to initiate many progressive changes. Assistant Deans Orval Ebberts (top), Joe Eisen- bach (bottom) are friendly figures to many students. A S Offers Widest Thirty-eight per cent of the Kansas State student body or 1,912 students are enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences. The remaining 62 per cent take part of their courses in the School of Arts and Sciences. The new Arts and Sciences building has almost as many people passing through its doors daily as Anderson hall, for no person, regardless of his curriculum, graduates without taking courses in the Arts and Sciences school. The nature of the courses offered in Arts and Sciences explains why so many people come within its area. The required freshman courses such as writ- ten and oral communications are included in the school ' s jurisdiction, as well as many courses which are electives for students majoring in other schools. The main reason for the number of students is the wide range of fields in which to major. Whether a student ' s ambition is directed toward the physical, biological, and social sciences, humanities, business, geology or education, he will find the subjects to meet his needs. School Combines Comprehensives As more and more emphasis is placed upon desirable qualities of general education, the School of Arts and Sciences decided to make one administrative group out of the four areas of general education, pre- viously called comprehensives. The department of general studies, headed by Earl E. Edgar, is unusual in that its purpose is not to offer degrees or provide majors, but to give students majoring in technical fields an acceptable liberal education. The number of students within the circumference of the school makes it necessary to have a large faculty. There are 420 faculty members, including graduate assistants. Dean Rodney Babcock, Associate Dean Alvin B. Cardwell, and Assistant Deans Joe Eisenbach, Jr., and G. Orval Ebberts occupy the administrative positions. One of the most rapidly growing departments is education. More than 17 per cent of K-State students are working for teaching certifi- cates. The department was officially accredited this spring, following 46 Range of Courses the investigation by a national accrediting commit- tee. In 1953, enrollment in the new elementary edu- cation curriculum reached 125. This fall, however, the figure doubled with 251 students enrolled. Plans for a department of business were officially approved this spring. The music department also re- ceived accreditation. Council Plans Carnival The newest council of the College is the Arts and Sciences council. Besides discussing problems and questions of Arts and Sciences students, they spon- sor an annual carnival, at which organizations and clubs on the campus have booths and concessions. Dr. Alvin B. Cardwell became associate dean in 1953. Formerly head of the department of physics, he took a leave of absence during the war to work on the Oak Ridge Atomic Energy Project. From atomic bombs to students has been the transi- tion made by Associate Dean Alvin Cardwell. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES department heads— TOP ROW: Donald J. Ameel, zoology; Arthur H. Brayfield, psychology; Laurence C. Brown, military science; Joseph Chelikowsky, geology and geography; Earle R. Davis, English; Earl E. Edgar, general studies; Thomas M. Evans, physical education. MIDDLE ROW: Vernon D. Foltz, bacteriology; Finis M. Green, education; Howard T. Hill, speech; Milford F. Itz, air science; Ralph R. Lashbrook, technical journalism; Luther 0. Leavengood, music; George Montgomery, economics and sociology. BOTTOM ROW: Fritz Moore, modern languages; Laurence A. Mullins, director of athletics; Stuart M. Pady, botany and plant pathology; Fred L. Parrish, history, government and philosophy; Ralph G. Sanger, mathematics; Ralph G. Silker, chemistry; and Stuart E. Whitcomb, physics. 47 Top Row ADAMS, ROBERT R. Pre-Medicine Manhattan ADRANLY, ISSA G. Jerusalem, Palestine Medical Technology Arab Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Inter- varsity Christian Fellow.; YMCA; West- minster Found.; Phi Alpha. AITKEN, PERCY G. Potosi, Bolivia History and Government Phi Kappa Tau; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres.; Cervantes Club, V. Pres.; Newman Club; Phi Lambda Alpha, Sec, V. Pres.; SPC. Second Row ALLISON, ROBERT L. Russell Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Williston Geology Club; Student Calendar Comm. ; Arts and Sciences Coun- cil, V. Pres.; SPC, Co-Chm.; YMCA. ANDERSON, CRYSTAL A. English Wellington Westminster Found.; 4-H; English Club; FTA; YWCA; Phi Alpha Mu; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Waltheim Hall, Treas.; In- tramurals. ANDERSON, DAVID B. Psychology Third Row ANDREWS, FRANK C. Chemistry Garden City Manhattan Delta Tau Delta; National Collegiate Play- ers; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas.; Pbi Kappa Phi; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Traffic Control Board; Bridge Club, Pres.; A Cappella; KSC Quartet; K-State Players, Pres.; H. H. King Scholarship; AFROTC, Pres. Aide; Intramurals. Sheridan, Wyo. ARNOLD, PAUL E. History Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, V. Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Arts and Sciences Council; SPC, Chm. ; Dist. Mill. Stud.; Intramurals. ASBURY, FRANCIS L. Leavenworth Business Administration Fourth Row ASMUSSEN, LORIS E. Glasco Geology Lambda Chi Alpha. BAKER, WESLEY C. Axtell Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. AL-BALDAWI, JAWAD H. Baghdad, Iraq Business Administration Bus. Stud. Assn.; Cosmopolitan Club; Arab Club, V. Pres. Seniors in Arts Fifth Row BALDERSTON, ROBERT E. Stockton Business Administration Sigma Chi. BALDWIN, HARVEY C. Galesburg Business Administration Bus. Stud. Assn.; ISA; Collegiate 4-H; YMCA; Newman Club. BARR, WILLIAM T. Manhattan History and Government Sixth Row BASKETT, KATHRYN JURY Topeka Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, Pres.: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. ; Intramurals; FTA; WAA. BECK, ROBERT E. Dodge City Industrial Physics BENZ, MARILYN L. Humanities Sali Chi Omega, Pres.; Delta Phi Delta, Sec; Chimes; Mortar Board, Sec; Student Council; Bd. of Student Publications; Soc. and Rec Comm.; Activities Comm.; Friends of Art; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; YWCA; College Chorus; Panhellenic Seventh Row Crete, Neb. BILLIAR, ROBERT H. Zoology Gamma Delta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BINFORD, PHYLLIS J. Hutchinson Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; YWCA; Sec-Treas. Promusica; Panhellenic, BIRKHOLTZ, ELAINE A. Ruleton Physical Education Phems, Sec-Treas.; Collegiate 4-H; WAA; Amicossembly; Kappa Phi; YWCA; SPC; Wesley Found.; Inter-Dormitory Council, V. Pres.; Southeast Hall, Pres.; ISA; Intramurals. Bottom Row BLICKENSTAFF, CURTIS Norton Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. BLICKENSTAFF, MYRTH Norton Elementary Education BLOYD, SHIRLEY J. Lincoln Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; SPC; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals; Organist Guild; College Chorus; FTA; YWCA. 48 and Sciences Top Row BOLT, JOHN C. Hutchinson Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. BONCHONSKY, ANDREW P. Pittston, Pa. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Williston Geology Club; Newman Club. BORLAND, GREGG R. Qay Center English Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Delta Chi; K-State Players; English Club; A Cappella; Arts and Science Council; Collegian. Second Row BOURNE, PATRICIA M. Delphos Citizenship Education FTA; Criticorum; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; SPC; Fresh. Counselor. BOYD, JAMES W. Beloit Business Administration Sigma Nu. BRABANDER, WAYNE J. Los Angeles, Calif. Bacteriology Masonic Club, Sec. Third Row BRADFORD, JOHN N. Dearborn, Mich. Poultry Husbandry Delta Sigma Phi. BROMAN, PHYLLIS J. Hutchinson Music Education Delta Delta Delta; FTA; A Cappella; Organist Guild. BROWN, DONALD D. Topeka Poultry Husbandry Acacia. Fourth Row BUCKLE, AUDINE P. Arkansas City Technical Journalism BULLOCK, PATTY L. Norton Modern Languages Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Military Ball Queen. BURKE, SUE E. Wichita Art Adaptation Chi Omega: Purple Pepsters, Pres.; Delta Phi Delta, Treas.; Young Democrats; K- State Players. Fifth Row BURNETTE, STANLEY C. Manhattan Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. BURT, MAUREEN K. Wichita Technical Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; UNESCO; Newman Club; Young Republicans. CAMPBELL, DENNIS G. Oberlin Business Administration Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; IFC, Treas.; Bus. Stud. Assn. Sixth Row CARROLL, CHARLES F. Kansas City, Mo. Economics Sigma Chi. CASHMAN, E. JOYCE Fomioso English Alpha Delta Pi; English Club: Purple Pepsters. CASHMAN, GERALD A. Holton Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; K-Club; Football. Seventh Row CHADD, BERNARD K. Greensburg Physical Education Newman Club; Baseball. CHANDLER, ALFRED A. Lyons Technical Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHISHAM, WILLIAM E. Kansas City Technical Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian. Bottom Row CHRISTENSEN, JACQUELINE Axtell History Alpha Chi Omega. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN E. Waterville Geology Signa Phi Nothing; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CHURCH, BOBBY J. Russell Business Administration Sigma Nu. 49 Seniors in Arts L Top Row CLARAHAN, RODERICK J. Harper Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn.; K-Key Award; Royal Purple, Bus. Staff; Varsity Track. COE, ROBERT R. Salina Business Administration Sigma Nu; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Band; Tennis. COLLIER, JACQUELINE Manhattan Zoology Second Row COMFORT, CHARLES R. Bennington Business Administration CONOVER, ELIZABETH A. Manhattan English Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Canterbury Club; English Club; Young Republicans; Re- ligious Coordinating Council; Intramurals. COOKE, ERNEST S. Webster Groves, Mo. Geology Third Row . COONEY, BILLY J. Winfield Pre-Medicine Theta Xi. COREY, DONALD L. Manhattan Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ar- nold Air Soc. ; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. CRAMER, EUGENE N. Physics Arkansas City AIP; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres. ; Newman Club; Amateur Radio Club. fourth Row CREWS, CHARLES F. Hiawatha Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Delta Sigma Rho, Sec, Treas.; Pres. Freshman Class; Student Council; Debate Team; Activities Comm.; Union Planning Comm. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD W. RusseU Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. DANIELS, LURA L. Muncie Elementary Education Band; Young Republicans; YWCA; FT A. FHih Row Valley Falls DAVIES, PATRICIA L. English Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; ISA, V. Pres.; English Club, V. Pres.; A Cappella. DERRICK, HILTON D. White Cloud Economics Bus. Stud. Assn.; Chancery Club; Band; SPC; Arnold Air Soc; Wesley Found. DES JARDINS, DIXIE J. Manhattan English Pi Beta Phi, Sec; Apportionment Board, Sec; YWCA; Collegian: Royal Purple; K-Key Award; English Club; KSDB-FM Staff. Sixth Row DETTKE, DALE H. Marysville Business Administration Beta Sigma Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Scab- bard and Blade; Gamma Delta: Dist. Mili. Grad. DIAMOND, FREDERICK C. Revere, Mass. Zoology DOWNEY, RITA J. Manhattan Music Education Organist Guild; Newman Club, V. Pres. Serenfh Row DRURY, RICHARD D. Topeka Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; In- tramurals. DUNN, ROBERT E. Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration EELLS, DWIGHT N. Jr. Newton Art Adaptation Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bottom Row ELLIS, WAYNE I. Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bus. Stud. Assn. EMEL, GWENDOLYN R. Winona Music Education Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Wesley Found.; FTA, Pres.; Or- ganist Guild, V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; A Cappella, V. Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; Music Dept. Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Intramurals. EURTON, JOYCE Hutchinson Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; Phems; WAA; YWCA; FTA; Intramurals. 50 and Sciences Top Aow FEGLEY, V. JUNE Newton Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; FTA; YWCA; SPC FINNEY, JANIS M. Chanute Geophysics Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Williston Geology Club; YWCA; Westminster Found. FISHER, SAMUEL L. Alia Vista Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi. Second Row FRALEY, RICHARD C. Humanities Hutchinson Sigma Nu; Alpha Epsilon Rho; KSDB- FM Staff. FUNK, DONALD L. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. Hope G.4LYARDT, MILTON A. RusseU Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas. ; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Student Council; V. Pres. Senior Qass; Intra- murals. Third Row GAMBLE, DEAN D. Chemistry Greensburg GENTRY, AUSTIN P. Wichita Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; K-Qub; Varsity Football. GLANVILLE, B. ANNE Kansas City Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres.; Panhellenic; YWC ; SPC; Phi Alpha Mu; Activities Coram.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Fourth Row GLOVER, MARLENE FERLEMANN Manhattan Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; YWCA; Bus. Stud. Assn. GOFREED, MARJORIE S. Manhattan History and Government GORMAN, WILLIAM T. Hartford Business Administration Phi Kappa, Treas. ; Newman Club, Treas. ; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Soc; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. Fiffh Row GOSSARD, OSCAR S. Wichita Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. GRAMLY, RICHARD E. Caney Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GRANDLE, ROBERT L. Wichita Business Administration Acacia, Pres. Sixfh Row GRAUER, UNDELL E. Marysville Speech Kappa Delta; Pi Epsilon Delta, Pres.; K- State Players, Pres., Sec; Band; YWCA; Fine Arts Scholarship; Two K-State Player Oscars. GRAY, JAY D. Goodland History and Government HABERKORN, CHARLES H. Peoria Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Soc; Engi- neer Magazine; ASCE; Bus. Stud. Assn. Osborne Seventh Row HADLEY, LARRY M. Economics Kappa Sigma; Arnold Air Soc; Varsity Baseball. HAINES, MARY J. Manhattan English Kappa Kappa Gamma. HAMILTON, IRIS FEGLEY Denver, Colo. Technical Journalism K-Key Award; Royal Purple; Collegian. BoHom Row HAMRICK, CAROLYN B. Social Science Chi Omega; A Cappella. Manhattan Neodesha HANNEKEN, ROBERT E. Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; YMCA; Intramurals. HANSEN, WILUAM T. Sociology Salina Arnold Air Soc; Varsity Tennis; Intra- murals. K ■3 M 51 Top Row HANSON, THEODORE E. Jr. Concordia Zoology Varsity Track; Intramurals. HARDER, ASEL W. Mathematics Wells YMCA; K-State Christian Fellow.; FTA; Chaparajos. HARMS, WESLEY D. Newton Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Bus. Stud. Assn. Second Row HART, GERALD E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn. HART, JANE E. Topeka History Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic. HART, LOIS M. Perry Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta: FTA. Third Row HART, LOREN M. Wetmore Geology Sigma Nu. HARTMAN, JOANN R. Junction City Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi; SPC; Intramurals; Col- lege Chorus; YWCA; FTA. HAUER, MARY B. Manhattan Music Education Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. ; Music Dept. Scholarship; Organist Guild; Band; Or- chestra; Canterbury Club; FTA. Fourth Row HEAD, MEREDITH HANNA Sociology Delta Delta Delta. Newton Seniors in Arts HENDERSON, HENRY C. Long Island, N. Y. Zoology Hui Hawaii; Young Republicans. Fifth Row HERTNEKY, JUDITH C. Goodland English English Club; FTA; Phi Alpha Mu. HESTER, VIRGINIA A. Hutchinson Business Administration Roger Williams Fellow.; Fresh. Counselor. HILL, FRANK E. Salina Business Administration Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row HILTON, DUKE Kansas City Physical Science Kappa Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres. HINDS, GEORGE W. Hutchinson Applied Geology Beta Theta Pi. HITZEMAN, GENE L. Franklin, Pa. Geology Williston Geology Club. Seventh Row HOCKMAN, D. R. Cheboygan, Mich. Business Administration and Electrical Engineering HOCKMAN, GENEVIEVE A. Clyde Elementary Education HOLLENBACK, DONALD L. Arkansas City Business Administration Bottom Row HORAK, LAURA E. Government Munden HELD, NORMAN M. Great Bend P re-Veterinary Medicine HOSTETTER, MORRIS D. Manhattan Business Administration Cosmopolitan Club; BSA. HOUDEK, DONNA L. Clyde Business Administration ISA, Treas.; Bus. Stud. Assn., Sec; WAA; Collegiate 4-H; FTA; Intramurals. 32 ind Sciences Top Row HOUSE, NORA L. HODGES Manhattan Music Education Delia Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Ep- silon; Baptist Youth Fellow.; YWCA; Band; Promusica, Pres.: Organist Guild; A Cappella; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. ; Phi Alpha Mu Scholarship; Mu Phi Ep- silon Scholarship; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HO iT:, H. PHIL Manhattan Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; New-man Club, Pres.; De- bate; Dist. Mill. Grad.; Intramurals. HOWELL, WALLACE E. Mt. Hope Business Administration Second Row HUERTER, HARRY F. Business Administration Seneca Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn. HLTFER, KENNETH Clasco Geology Williston Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HUGHES, CHARLES W. Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Delta Tau Delta. Third Row HUGHES, JOHN J. Kansas City, Mo. Humanities Phi Delta Theta; SPC; K-State Players; All-College Political Party; President ' s Comm.; Intramurals. IIDA, RICHARD M. Honolulu, Hawaii Business Administration Bus. Stud. Assn.; Hui Hawaii; Intra- murals. JACOBS, ROBERT R. Mathematics Fourth Row JACOBS, WENDELL E. Poultry Husbandry Delta Tau Delta. JASSMAN, HELEN R. Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; SPC, Co-Chm. Copeland Eureka Vt ' athena Salina JOHNSON, GEORGE F. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega. Fifth Row JOHNSON, MARILYN M. Wichita English Delta Delta Delta, Corr. Sec; Wildcat Fencers, Treas.; English Club; K-State Players; Intramurals. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY A. Concordia Speech Alpha Delta Pi, V. Pres.: K-State Players, Sec: Natl. Collegiate Players; Board of Student Publications. JOHNSON, WILLIAM B. Economics Kappa Sigma. Sixth Row JUST, CHARLES A. Business Administration Marysville Salina Ottawa KAISER, CAROLYN J. Medical Technology Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Theta, Treas.; oung Republicans; Intramurals. KELLER, AUGUST J. St. Louis, Mo. Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Seventh Row KELLER, WILLIAM E. History Phi Delta Theta. KENNALEY, DANIEL J. Greensburg Lea wood Business Administration Theta Xi. KIMBLE, KENNETH D. Parsons Industrial Chemistry and Business Administration ACS. Bottom Row Manhattan KING, KAROLYN Art Adaptation Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Chimes; Pi Alpha Mu: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; SPC; Westminster Found.; YWCA; Pan- hellenic, Pres. KIPPER, ALLEN B. Manhattan History and Government Delta Tau Delta. KNOLL, JOHN K. Topeka Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. M ' ii Vi: li J 53 Top Row KNOUSE, CHARLES W. Garnett Business Administration Kappa Sigma. KOHL, WILLIAM F. New York Physical Education Kappa Sigma ; Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Varsity Basketball. KOMAREK, DONALD J. EUinwood History and Government Kappa Sigma; YMCA; Intramurals. Second Row KRAMER, LESLIE J. Vermillion Physical Education KUNKLE, PATRICIA A. El Dorado Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. KURTZ, LOIS E. Oakley Elementary Education Third Row KURTZ, PHILLIP F. Oakley Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. KYLE, JAMES H. Manhattan Physical Education Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Soc; Phi Epsilon K appa; Fresh. Basketball. LAPPEN, WILLARD S. Manhattan Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Hillel Found., Treas. ; Hui Hawaii; Bridge Club; Intramurals. Fourth Row LACKIN, JAMES R. Medical Technology Delta Sigma Phi. LAW, ROBERT S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lyons LASHELL, LOIS E. Manhattan Technical Journalism Fifth Row LAWRENCE, ROBERT M. Emporia Technical Journalism Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Arnold Air Soc.; Scabbard and Blade; Arts and Sciences Council; K-Key; Sky- streak, Ed.; Royal Purple, Co-Ed., Co- Asst. Ed.; Assoc. Collegiate Press Conven. Seniors in Art$ LEATHERMAN, CLE JUAN Pratt English Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; UNESCO; English Club. LEAVENGOOD, NANCY R. Manhattan Music Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; A Cappella. Sixth Row LOYD, RICHARD A. El Dorado Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Alpha Kappa Psi. LYTLE, BEVERLY D. Ft. Wayne, Ind. History MACHIN, WILLIAM R. Manhattan Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi. SeYenfh Row MALCOLM, SHIRLEY V. Topeka Physical Education Purple Pepsters, V. Pres.; Phems, Pres.; FTA; WAA, Pres.; Intramurals. MANZ, LEONA E. Junction City Elementary Education Clark ' s Gables, Pres.; Sigma Eta Chi, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Organist Guild; FTA; United Stud. Fellow.; ISA; Am- icossembly; K-State Christian Fellow. MARR, WILLIAM H, Atchison Mathematics Newman Club; Math. Club. Bottom Row MARSHALL, JANET E. New Orleans, La. Technical Journalism and Education Pi Beta Phi, Pres.; Royal Purple, Co-Ed., Co-Asst. Ed.; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres., V. Pres.; Mortar Board; First Reading Quartet; Purple Pepsters; FTA; WAA; All-College Political Party; Assoc. Collegiate Press Conven. ; Chm. of Leader- ship Comm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; K-Key; Pan- hellenic; Collegian; Intramurals. MARTIN, ELDEN W. Pre-Medicine Frankfort Signa Phi Nothing; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. MASON, ALLEN S. Chemistry Independence Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; ACS, V. Pres.; Arnold Air Soc; Wildcat Fencers; Armed Forces Chem. Assn. Award; Dist. Mili. Grad. S4 and Sciences Top Row Wichita Menio MAYER, SALLY J. English Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mccormick, lavina p. Physical Education Phems, Sec, Treas.: WAA, V. Pres.: Wes- ley Found.; Purple Pepsters; FTA; In- tramurals. Mccormick, SUSAN J. Manhattan History Alpha Xi Delta. Second Row McDonald, jack I. E1 Dorado Chemistry Sigma Nu. McDONNALL, HELEN E. Wichita Science U Fiel. McFADDEN, HAROLD L. Stafford Economics Third Row McKONE, JOHN R. Tonganoxie History Phi Delta Theta; AFROTC, Cadet Col., Cadet Commander; Arts and Sciences Council; Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres.; Wampus Cats; Cheerleader; Arnold Air Soc.; AWS. McPHERRON, DONALD S. Augusta Geology Delta Sigma Phi. MEARS, RUTH A. Quindaro History Alpha Chi Omega. Fourth Row MEENEN, DORA W. Clay Center Business Administration Band; Westminster Found.; Bus. Stud. Assn.; WAA, Treas.; Intramurals. MERRILL, JOE C. Business Administration Theta Xi. Salina MERZ, PAUL E. Economics Manhattan Phi Kappa; Newman Club; College Chorus; Intramurals. Fifth Row MEYERS, JANET L. Medical Technology MONTGOMERY, GLENNA Y. Ardmore, Okla. English Alpha Xi Delta. MOON, CLAYTON E. Junction City Social Science FTA. Sixth Row MOORE, ELDON L. Social Science Delta Tau Delta. Elkhart Natoma MORDY, CHARLENE M. Manhattan History and Government Delta Delta Delta; Chimes; Mortar Board, Treas.; Phi Alpha Mu, Sec.-Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; FTA; YWCA; SPC, Campus Beautification Chm.; Kappa Phi; Intra- murals. MORGENSTERN, GRETCHEN Salina Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, V. Pres.; Intramurals. Seventh Row MORITZ, THOMAS D. Beloit Business Administration Phi Kappa, Pres.; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramursils. MOSLEY, ELIZABETH R. Colorado Springs, Colo. Bacteriology Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Theta, Treas.; Cosmopolitan Club; Westminster Found.; Phi Kappa Phi. MUNDELL, JOANNE M. Kansas City Mathematics Kappa Delta. Bottom Row MURRAY, NANCY D. Ft. Baker, Calif. Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; FTA; Frog Club; Orchesis; Child Welfare Club. MYERS, MARLENE B. Topeka Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Sigma Rho, Pres.; Royal Purple, Ed., Chapter Ed.; Stud. Directory Ed.; Debate Team; Ap- portionment Board; Journalism in Me- moriam Award; K-Key. MYERS, HAROLD L. Manhattan Technical Journalism Phi Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi, V. Pres.; Newman Club; Collegian, Ed., Wire Ed., News Ed.; K-Key. 55 Seniors in Arts Top Row MYERS, RONALD E. Pratt Geology Kappa Sigma. NAUMAN, DELBERT A. Frankfort Chemistry ACS. NELSON, SHIRLEY C. Tescott Speech Second Row OGLEVIE, NARVELLE B. Norton Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Organist Guild, Sec, Treas.; MENC, Pres. ; Band; Orchestra; FTA; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Presser Found. Music Scholar- ship; Fresh. Counselor; Band Key Award. OPLINGER, DANIEL A. Jewell Geology Sigma Chi, Pres., Treas. ; Arnold Air Soc. ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec; Williston Geology Club; Band. ORSBORN, MERLE M. Wamego Economics Sigma Chi; Wampus Cats, Sec; Col- legiate 4-H. Third Row PARKER, DON L. Pleasanton Business Administration PARKER, ROBERT E. Whiting Physical Education PATERSON, WILLIAM E. St. Louis, Mo. Sociology Pershing Rifles; Debate. Fourth Row PAUSTIAN, JUDITH C. Manhattan Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu; Chimes; Panhellenic; Frog Club, Pres.; Purple Pepsters. PENCE, EDWARD L. Manhattan Geology Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football. PENNER, W. LAWRENCE Arkansas City English English Club; K-Fratemity; Varsity Tennis. Fiffh Row Beloit PERKINS, BARBARA A. Elementary Education Kappa Delta; K-State Players; FTA; Panhellenic; Purple Pepsters ; Intramurals. PICKENS, CARROL F. Hutchinson History and Government Sigma Nu, Pres. PIERCE, VELMA A. Manhattan History Sixth Row PINHERO, CARROLL A. Riverside, Calif. Business Administration Bus. Stud. Assn. PORTER, CAROLYN A. Overland Park Technical Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, Treas.; YWCA; SPC; Home Ec Journalism Club; Collegian. PRISOCK, JESSE W. Emporia Speech Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball. Seventh Row REESE, JANE ISSACSON Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hiawatha RAWLINE, RALPH E. Gypsum Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. REID, JEAN R. Manhattan Applied Music Bottom Row REINHARDT, JOHN J. Wichita Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn. REJBA, CARL P. Kansas City Art Adaptation Lambda Chi Alpha. REYNOLDS, BILLY J. History Phi Delta Theta. Oketo 56 and Sciences Top Row REYNOLDS, RICHARD S. Fort Scott Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Tennis. REZAC, RHEVA H. Onaga Elementary Education RITTENOURE, NANCY Wichita Radio Speech Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Alpha Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian, News Ed.; KSDB-FM. Second Row ROBBINS, DURRETH D. Manhattan Physical Science Pershing Rifles, Pres., V. Pres., Sec; Col- legiate 4-H. ROBBINS, JAMES H. Pleasanton Business Administration ROBSON, CLARINE Abilene Women ' s Physical Education Phi Alpha Mu; WAA, Pres.; Phems; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. Third Row ROGERS, WILLIAM C. Mt. Vernon, Iowa Humanities ISA; Cosmopolitan Club; Sigma Delta Chi. ROSS, THOMAS C. Wellington Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Soc; Flying Club; Tennis. ROWE, JERVIS C. Marysville Zoology Arnold Air Soc; K-Fratemity, Treas.; Conservation Club, Sec; Pershing Rifles; Collegiate 4-H; Varsity Track. Fourth Row RUBY, ROGER M. Bonner Springs Business Administration Lindsborg RUNBECK, DOROTHY C. Humanities Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Art Club; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; Home Economics Council; Hospitality Days. SALMANS, NADINE M. Cimarron Music Education Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; College Orches- tra; College Band: Organist Guild; Gamma Delta; Collegiate 4-H; FTA: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Presser Found. Schol- arship; Phi Kappa Phi; Music Dept. Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FHfh Row SALYER, SHARON A. Ashland Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; FTA; UNESCO; Young Democrats ; Intramurals. SAMS, SALLY J. Kansas City, Mo. Radio Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Rho; K-State Players. SANGSTER, RICHARD N. Junction City Industrial Arts SijrfA Row SAVIDGE, CHARLES A. Ottawa Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Young Democrats. SCHAFER, JOHN B. Psychology Farm House. Fort Scott SCHICKTANZ, DOUGLAS Belleville, III. Business Administration Bus. Stud. Assn.; Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi; Dist. Mill. Stud.; Outstand- ing Senior Signal Stud. Seventh Row SCHILLER, CLARKE E. Junction City Social Science Delta Tau Delta: Wampus Cats; Arnold Air Soc; Phi Delta Kappa. SCHMID, EDITH L. Topeka Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Treas.; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Chimes; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council, Corr. Sec; YWCA, Sec; Gamma Delta, Rec. Sec; SPC, Co-Chm. ; Arts and Sciences Council, Sec; Lift Week; Intra- murals; A Cappella; Frog Club: Stud. Union Committee. SCHMIDTLEIN, FRANK A. Battle Ground, Wash. Citizenship Education Sigma Theta Epsilon: ISA: YMCA: Wes- ley Found.: Young Democrats; SGA, Co- ordinating Chm.; Intramurals. Bofiom Row SCHNECKLOTH, NANCY Topeka Physical Science Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.: Math. Club, Sec: All-College Political Party, Sec; YWCA; Student Council, Sec; PTA Scholarship; K-Key Award; SPC. SCHROEDER, WILLIAM Jetmore Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. 57 ii L Top Row SCHUYLER, DANNY C. Anderson, Ind. Mathematics Beta Theta Pi. SCHWARTZ, DALE L. Manhattan Pre-Medicine Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. SEARS, SUSAN R. Topeka Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi: Orchesis; K-State Players: FTA: Hon. Cadet to Military Ball Queen: Intramurals. Second Row SEGALL, STUART H. Newark, N. J. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Found., V. Pres.; Arnold Air Soc. ; Bus. Stud. Assn. SELBY, JACK M. Manhattan Chemistry ACS; Phi Lambda Upsilon; DSF, V. Pres.; Junior Deacon, V. Pres.; ISA; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; H. H. King Scholarship; Dist. Mili. Stud. SHADWICK, GERALD L. Emporia History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K-State Players; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Arnold Air Soc; Blue Key; K-Club; Student Body Pres.; Ap- portionment Board Chm.; Student Coun- cil; Athletic Council; Arts and Sciences Council, Pres.; Varsity Track. Third Row SHANNON, DORIS J, La Crosse, Wis. Mathematics SHEARER, DAVID L. Pleasanton Business Administration SHERMAN, ROGER W. Speech Fourth Row Manhattan Marysville SHIPPERS, MARIAN J. Social Science Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. SKIRLING, SUSAN R. Concordia Technical Journalism Chi Omega, V. Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi, V. Pres.; Arts and Sciences Council; K- State Players; Purple Pepsters; SPC; Col- legian; City Ed. Kansas Day Edition of Topeka Capital. Junction City SHOFFNER, EDNA L. Humanities Alpha Xi Delta. Fifth Row SHOWALTER, RONALD D. Manhattan Citizenship Education Criticorum, Pres.; Wesley Found.; YMCA; SPC; Campus Health Advisory Comm. 58 Seniors in Arts SHUBERT, NEAL A. Medical Technology SHUMATE, PATRICIA Sociology Sixth Row Hiawatha Utica SIEGEL, ROBERT New York, N. Y. Citizenship Education Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Found., Pres.; Young Democrats; Lift Week Comm. SILKER, GWEN G. Manhattan Humanities DSF; Kappa Beta, Treas.; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. SKIVER, ROBERT N. Manhattan Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Arnold Air Soc; Student Council, Pres., Treas.; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; Golf. Seyenth Row SMITH, MELVIN D. Garden City Social Science Sigma Chi. SMITH, WILLIAM S. Independence Business Administration SPENCER, HAROLD R. Manhattan Social Science Criticorum; Pershing Rifles. Eighth Row STACKFLETH, EVAN D. Anthony Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Psy- chology Club; Collegiate 4-H; IPC; DSF; IFC. STAUFFER, GENE A. Salina Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K-Club; Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Pres.; Varsity Basketball and Baseball. STINSON, JAMES E. Tribune Business Administration Ninth Row STOCKS, WILBUR A. Business Administration Newton STOECKER, BERNARD G. Oakley Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Soc STRETCHER, JOHN H. Physical Science Acacia; K-Fraternity; Golf. Bottom Row Shawnee Winfield STUDY, ELIZABETH A. Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma. STUEWE, DAVID S, Alma Music Education Sigma Chi; Band; Civic Orchestra. SULLIVAN, THOMAS R. Ulysses Business Administration and Sciences Top Row TAYLOR, ELIZABETH A. Oakley Physical Education Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; Phems; WAA; Purple Pepsters; Arts and Sciences Council, V. Pres.; Panhellenic; Sec. senior class; Ag Barnwarmer Queen; Attendant to Homecoming Queen; Intra- murals. TEED, PATRICIA J. Jetmore Medical Technology THOMAS, CARROL J. PhiUipsburg Radio Speech Chi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Rho; A Cap- pella; K-State Players. Second Row THOMPSON, KENNETH N. Manhattan Citizenship Education Criticorum; Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Kappa Phi. THOUVENELLE, NORMAN J. Lucas Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Soc; Bus. Stud. Assn. TOWNSEND, HAROLD M. Manhattan Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Col- lege Jr. Chamber of Congress. Third Row TREGONNING, JOHN R. Macon, Ga. Geology UHLRICH, JOHN B. Wamego Business Administration Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Young Democrats; IPC; SPC; In- tramurals. VANDER DUSSEN, JERRY Kansas Oty Speech Fourth Row VARNEY, THEODORE W. Manhattan Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres.; National Collegiate Players; K- State Players; Westminster Found., Treas.; YMCA, V. Pres.; KSDB-FTVI Staff; College Band, Pres.; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Arnold Air Soc, Treas.; Studen t Council; SGA, Treas.; Arts and Sciences Council. VLACH, WILLIAM R. Hanover Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. VOLKER, DONALD D. Stafford Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fifth Row W.4TSON, STANLEY L. Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education WATTERS, RONALD R. Brookville Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wampus Cats, Sec; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Cheer- leader. WAYMAN, MARILYN L. Topeka Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; FTA; YWCA. Sixth Row WEAVER, MARLENE E. Wichita Geology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes, Pres.; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Mu; Orchesis, Treas. ; SPC, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Tribunal. WELLS, DEE Wichita Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi. WEMPE, MARK C. Seneca Business Administration Seventh Row WESTHUSING, ELDEN L. PlainviUe Business Administration WILBUR, ROBERT O. Manhattan Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon; A Cappella; College Quartet; Sigma G amma Epsilon; YMCA; Cosmopolitan Club; United Stud. Fellow. WILSON, EVE R. New York, N. Y. Sociology Eighth Row WINEGARDNER, MARCIA Overland Park Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; FTA; Wesley Found. WINGATE, EDWIN H. Wellington History and Government Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WINTERSCHEIDT, SHIRLEY J. Seneca Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Newman Club; FTA. Ninth Row WOELLHOF, ALFRED W. Clay Center Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Pershing Rifles, Treas.; Young Republicans; Arnold Air Soc, Pres.; Intramurals. WOOD, BETTY Kismet Medical Technology WOODWARD, MARY L. Oberlin Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; Soc. and Rec Comm. Bottom Row WRIGHT, WILLARD A. Arkansas City Business Administration YANCEY, JAY D. Agate, Colo. Radio Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Fresh. Football. YODER, MARY E. Conway Botany Waltheim Hall, Pres.; FTA; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Alpha Mu; Westminster Found.; SPC; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HEWITT, GEORGE D. Valley Falls History and Government Phi Kappa Tau; Hist., Gov ' t, and Phil. Club; YMCA; FTA; A Cappella; ISA; Wesley Found.; Young Republicans; Lit- tle American Royal; Intramurals. 59 I f- W I- Dean M. A. Durland coordinates the varied activi- ties of the School of Engineering and Architecture. An increase in enrollment, additional equip- ment, and various technical and canicular improve- ments are the year ' s outstanding highlights of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The fall semester found the school with its 1,050 students able to claim the greatest increase in en- rollment of any school in the College. This figure is ten per cent higher than the number of students enrolled the previous year. The school has been able to draw an increasing number of students because of its constant improve- ments and additions. Through a two-year study pro- gram by a committee from the engineering school, and upon the recommendation of the Kansas Indus- trial executives, an industrial engineering curricu- lum has been established. This curriculum empha- sizes administrative, production, and personnel problems and will provide the necessary training for management and sales positions. Remodeling was done in the Engineering building to provide a time-and-motion study laboratory for this program. Kansas State is one of the first colleges to offer a nuclear engineering curriculum of study. The pro- Engineers Have Top gram, which was begun last year, now has an enroll- ment of 16 students who are being prepared not only for employment in government laboratories, but also for the private industries which do research and developmental work in atomic energy. The Engineering Experiment station, also directed by Dean M. A. Durland, conducts industrial surveys of Kansas communities in cooperation with local chambers of commerce. These surveys cover such items as population, wages, markets, transportation, taxes, industrial sites, and other facilities which make up characteristics of the city. Final reports are prepared so the community can distribute facts to companies and individuals who might be interest- ed in locating industries. A grant of $17,800 was awarded to the Experi- ment Station by the United States navy early in 1953. It was a contract for research on dust and erosion problems along the airfield runways. This was the largest contract ever received by the experi- ment station and one of the largest ever allocated by the navy in the state of Kansas. An electronic analog computer, often referred to as a mechanical brain, is being constructed by the electrical engineering staff members. This com- puter will work in minutes, problems now requiring months of work by individual scientists. Purchased outright, such a machine would cost $30,000. The spring semester of 1953 marked the comple- tion of the $675,000 wing to the main Engineering J building. Agricultural, civil, and mechanical engi- neering classes were moved into the modern and well-equipped building at this time. The formal Richard Pot- ter is Assistant Dean of the School of En- gineering and Architecture. 60 Enrollment Increase opening and dedication ceremony was one of the main events during the Engineers ' Open House last year. The thirty-fifth annual Engineers ' Open House, featuring the theme Frontiers in Engineering, was March 19, 20. This major project of the School of Engineering enables engineering students to put into effect the knowledge and professional skills they have obtained. The Open House also is recognized by students and teachers throughout the state as an unique opportunity to view the curricula in engi- neering. Four-year programs in industrial arts and elec- trical, industrial, mechanical, nuclear, civil, chemi- cal and agricultural engineering, lead 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. Future Engineers get practical experience casting metal forms in a foundry class in the Engineering shops. All departments of the school offer the Master of Science degree. The Doctor of Philosophy degree is offered in applied mechanics. Engineering scholarships are offered annually by Magnolia, Westinghouse, and General Electric. Boeing has provided three new scholarships. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE department heads — TOP ROW: Fredrick C. Fenton, agricultural engineering; Linn Helander, mechanical engi- neering; Leiand S. Hobson, assistant director of Engineering Experiment station; Royce G. Kloeffler, electrical engineering; Reed F. Morse, civil engineering. BOTTOM ROW: Clinton E. Pearce, machine design; Charles H. Scholer, applied mechanics; Gabe Sellers, shop practice; Henry T. Ward, chemical engineering; Paul Weigel, architecture and allied arts. 61 Seniors in Engineering Top Row ALBER, CHARLES A. Kansas City Electrical Engineering AYERS, DAVID Webster Groves, Mo. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. BALMAN, BRUCE R Rozel Industrial Arts SIAA; RWF, V. Pres.; Intramurals. Second Row BARNETT, KENNETH J. . Manhattan Industrial Arts BARTA, GEORGE J. . . . Ellsworth Industrial Arts SIAA, V. Pres., Sec, Treas. ; FTA, Sec. BATTHAUER, BYRON E. . Hutchinson Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; ASCE, Pres.; Engineering Council; Intramurals. Third Row . BELL, BRUCE W. . . . Whitewater Electrical Engineering BENSON, JAY R Hamlin Mechanical Engineering ISA; Intramurals. BINFORD, WILLIAM K. . Hutchinson Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Steel Ring; ASCE; Ar- nold Air Soc. ; YMCA; Engineering Open House Chm. ; Senior Honors Comm.; En- gineering Council. Fourth Row BLAIR, TUNICE K. . . . Manhattan Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; AIA, Pres.; Engineer- ing Council; Fine Arts Co-ordinating Council, Pres.; Engineering Open House Comm. BLEW, JAMES M. . . Pensacola, Fla. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Steel Ring; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. BLUBAUGH, NORMAN M. . Johnson Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Treas.; IRE; AIEE; YMCA; ACP; SPC; Intramurals. Fiffh Row ROMAN, LOWELL H. . . . Topeka Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. BORST, GEORGE E Salina Electrical Engineering BRISLAWN, MARK G. JR. . Manhattan Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Steel Ring; Blue Key, V. Pres.; IAS, Pres.; Engineering Council; Engineering Open House Chm.; Sr. Leader Certifi- cate; Dist. mili. Grad.; ME Jr. Class Pres. Sixth Row BROYLES, DONALD L. . . Mankato Civil Engineering ASCE; ISA; YMCA; Intramurals. BUCK, HERBERT R. . . . Sawyer Mechanical Engineering BURTON, CHARLES J. . Arkansas City Architectural Engineering Seventh Row CARLSON, CHARLES R. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Architectural Engineering CLAIR, RONALD K. . . . St. John Mechanical Engineering Varsity Football. CLARK, STANLEY J. . . McPherson Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; ASAE, Pres.; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; K-State Christian Fellow.; Dist. Mili. Grad.; Engineering Open House Comm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. Bottom Row CLARK, WALTER W. . . . Meriden Electrical Engineering COLLIER, BOBBY D. . . Manhattan Civil Engineering COLLINS, KENNETH R. . Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; Arnold Air Soc; ASME; Engineering Council, V. Pres.; Dist. Mili. Grad. 62 and Architecture Top Row COWAN, CHARLES D. Fort Scott Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; AIEE, Sec; IRE; Soph. Honors. DALTON, CHRISTOPHER E. Enterprise Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Arnold Air Soc; ASME, Sec. DOWNING, LUaEN R. Garden City Architecture Sigma Chi. Second Row DRIMMEL, EDWIN J. Fort Smith, Ark. Architecture Theta Xi. DUNBAR, DANNY K. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Wampus Cats; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME, Pres. DUNCAN, JOHN W. Pratt Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Steel Ring; ASCE, Pres. ; Engineering Council ; Newman Club. Third Row DUNN, KATHRYN O. Kansas City Architectural Engineering Pi Beta Phi; Chimes; Mortar Board; Alpha Alpha Gamma; AIA; Tau Sigma Delta; Engineer Magazine, Co-Editor; Engineering Council; Campus Develop- ment Comm.; Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Frog Club; St. Patricia; First Attendant to Royal Purple Queen. EDMONDS, WILLIAM R. Kansas City, Mo Architectural Engineering EYMAN, DONALD K. Deerfield Civil Engineering ASCE. Fourth Row Madison Chanute Mankato FLEMING, JOHN A. Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME. FLOTTMAN, ERNEST R. Electrical Engineering FOLSOM, MERELL C. Industrial Arts Steel Ring, Treas. ; lAA, Pres.; Engineer- ing Council. Fifth Row FRANaS, ROBERT D. Emporia Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; AICE. GALBRAITH, ALFRED H. Topeka Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Sigma Tau; AIEE; IRE; Phi Kappa Phi; Engineers Open House Comm., Chm. ; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Sigma Tau Fresh. Scholarship Medal; Soph. Honors; Engineer Maga- zine; Hon. Assoc. Member Kan. Eng. Soc. GALE, THOMAS C. Kansas City Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha. Sixth Row GHAHRAMANIAN, GEORGE Tehran, Iran Chemical Engineering Steel Ring; AICE, Sec; Soc. and Rec Comm ; Intramurals ; NCAA Doubles Table Tennis Champ. GOECKLER, WILLIAM B. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Soc; AIEE Sigma Tau, Corr. Sec; Eta Kappa Nu Westinghouse Achievement Award EE Sigma Tau Gold Medal; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Soph. Honors; Dist. Mill. Grad. GOERTZ, DONALD D. Hutchinson Architecture and Architectural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Delta Phi Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Steel Ring. Seventh Row GOWDY, KENNETH K. Delphos Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Sigma Tau; ASME; Athletic Council; Engineering Council, Pres.; Pres. Senior Class; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Soph. Honors; Air Force Assoc. Medal; St. Pat.; ASME Junior Award; Varsity Football; North- South Shrine Game. GRAHAM, ROBERT D. Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi ; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. ; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring: Engineering Open House Comm., Chm.; ASME. GROVE, JAMES Jetmore Mechanical Engineering Bottom Row GUMM, GERALD R. Kingsdown Civil Engineering GUY, ROBERT D. Gove Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Club; DSF. H.4LE, WILLIAM B, Hamburg, N. Y. Architectural Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; Steel Ring; Intramurals. 63 Seniors in Engineering Top Row HART, EVERETT T. Jr. Topeka Mechanical Engineering HARTKE, JEROME L. Herington Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu. HARTMAN, STUART B. Augusta Chemical Engineering and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Pres. ; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; AICE, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. ; Intramurals. Second Row HAYES, MYRON C. Topeka Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pershing Rifles; K-State Players. HEADRICK, HOMER F. Winfield Electrical Engineering HEIRONIMUS, HAROLD E. Wichita Electrical Engineering IRE. Third Row HEPLER, ERNEST M. Moran Chemical Engineering Steel Ring; AICE. HICKS, ARLAND V. Salanta Civil Engineering Signa Phi Nothing, Pres.; ASCE, Sec; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H; Tribunal; Applied Mech. Open House, Chm. ; Intramurals. HILL, CHARLES E. Wellington Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourth Row HOLLINGSWORTH, JOE B. Wellington Architecture Masonic Club, Pres.; YMCA; Pershing Rifles; Engineer Magazine, Arch. Ed.; DSF; AIA. HOOPER, JOHN W. Ensign Electrical Engineering and Business Administration Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE; IRE; K-Fraternity; Engineering Council; Engi- neer Magazine; Varsity Track. HOWARD, BILL J. Topeka Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Steel Ring, V. Pres.; ASCE. Fifth Row JOHNSON, DELBERT M. Holton Industrial Arts House of Jerichos; SIAA; ISA; Frog Club. JOHNSON, GARY W. Topeka Architectural Engineering JOHNSON, ROBERT M. Independence Industrial Arts Sixth Row JONES, JAMES P. Civil Engineering Newton JONES, RAMON W. Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. KARETSKI, ALVIN J. Manhattan Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Seventh Row KARSTENSEN, KARL W. Haven Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, V. Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma; Gamma Delta; Intramurals; Religious Co- ordinating Council. KESINGER, DONALD D. Haviland Agricultural Engineering Steel Ring; ASAE. KOUNTZ, ROBERT M. Farlington Mechanical Engineering AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; ASME. Bottom Row KRAUSE, MERLE G. Scott City Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASAE; Engineer Magazine; Wesley Found.; Engineering Open House Comm. KREUNEN, CONRAD L. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi. 64 and Architecture Top Row LAISURE, THOMAS E. Wichita Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; Rifle Team ; Amer. Legion Auxiliary Scholiirship. LANDON, ROBERT B. Electrical Engineering Russell Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Soc. ; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau, V. Pres.; Engineering Maga- zine, Editor; AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu, V. Pres.; Blue Key; IRE; Student Council, V. Pres.; Engineering Council; SPC: Boe- ing Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. LILUCH, NED L. St. Francis Civil Engineering Sigma Tau. Second Row LIMES, JAMES R. Springfield, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres.; ASME; Engi- neering Open House Comm.; K-Frater- nity; Varsity Football. UNTHACUM, JAMES W. Electrical Engineering Lamed Alpha Phi Omega, Sec, Treas.; Pershing Rifles; YMCA; ISA; Amateur Radio Qub, Pres.; Mgr., K-State Mascot. LONGABACH, DONALD R. Manhattan Agricultural Engineering ASAE, V. Pres.; Open House Committee, Chm.; Sigma Tau, Treas.; Engineering Council, V. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Eastern Star Scholarship. Third Row LUEBBERT, DON Kansas Gty, Mo. Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa. LUFFEL, WALTER R. Fort Scott Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. MAHOOD, WILLIAM W. Kansas Gty Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; ASME; Arnold Air Soc; Intramurals. Fourth Row MARIS, ROBERT D. Sterling Architectural Engineering MARSHALL, CHARLES L. Topeka Architecture MAURER, CHARLES J. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Fiffh Row McCUTCHEON, JAMES W. Osawatomie Civil Engineering McGINNIS, CLAIR F. Beloii Industrial Arts Delta Sigma Phi. McSHULSKIS, JOHN E. Kearny, N.J. Civil Engineering Sixfh Row MECKE, ROBERT M. Wichita Electrical Engineering MEYER, DALE H. Architecture Lincoln Beta Sigma Psi; AIA; Scabbard and Blade; Gamma Delta; SPC; Engineering Open House Comm.; Intramurals. MICHAELS, KENNETH Wichita Mechanical Engineering Serenfh Row MIKESELL, WILUAM H. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi; Pershing Rifles; Bridge Qub. MILLER, RAY A. Independence Mechanical Engineering MILLER, RICHARD M. Manhattan Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha. Beftom Row MITCHELL, HERBERT L. DaUas, Texas Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. MORTON, DEAN Wichita Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. ! ' ' r V ' J 65 I- Seniors in Engineering f f y k Top Row MOUSER, HAROLD R. Independence Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma. NEVINS, JOSEPH K. Dodge City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon. NOAKES, MERLE E. Erie Electrical Engineering Second Row PAGE, WILLIAM Kansas City Electrical Engineering PARKS, JAMES L. Architecture Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Wichita PASLEY, ROBERT M. Garnett Agricultural Engineering ASAE; Wesley Found.; Steel Ring; Col- legiate 4-H; YMCA. Third Row PEAL, RICHARD A. El Dorado Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE. PERRY, RICHARD D. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering REIDEL, ROBERT L. Matfield Green Electrical Engineering IRE; AIEE; Radio Amateur Club. Fourth Row REMPE, ERNEST E. Plainville Civil Engineering Phi Kappa; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Scabbard and Blade; ASCE; Newman Club; Engineering Council; Engineers Open House Coram.; Intramurals. RIGGS, JAMES L. Dunlap Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Lambda Delta Lambda; ASCE. ROBB, DELBER S. Denison Agricultural Engineering ASAE, Sec; Conservation Club, Sec.; Steel Ring. Flffh Row ROGERS, RONALD J. Burr Oak Civil Engineering ASCE; Sigma Tau; Intramurals. ROSS, WILLIAM M. Jr. Sabelha Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Pres.; ASME. ROTH, DON C. Glen Ellyn, III. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; ASME; Hon. Assoc. Member, Kan. Eng. Soc. ; Band, Pres.; Engineering Open House Comm. Sixfh Row ROTH, MILTON A. Wakeeney Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Tau Sigma Delta; AT A; New- man Club. ROWLAND, JAMES C. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. ROWLEY, GARY D. Norton Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma. Seventh Row SANDRING, ALBERT W. Lexington Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Soc; Dist. Mili. Grad. SCANLAN, JACK Agra Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Soc; Scabbard and Blade. SCHAPER, DONALD D. Glasco Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. Bottom Row SCHLEMM, PETER J. Union City, N. J. Civil Engineering ISA; Newman Club; ASCE, Sec. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM F. Beloit Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres.; ASME, Treas. 66 and Architecture Top Row SCHOOF, RUSSELL R. Council Grove Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Consenation Club; ASAE, V. Pres.; Engineering Open House Comm. ; Engineer Magazine ; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. SEAMAN, RONALD D. Civil Engineering Colony SHANNON, LEON H. Hiawatha Agricultural Engineering Second Row SHIPPERS, ERNON J. MarysviUe Industrial Arts Ind. Arts. Assn.; Rifle Team; Scabbard and Blade. SMITH, DONALD D. Civil Engineering ASCE. Colony St. John SNELL, ROBERT R. Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; ASCE; Engineer- ing Open House Comm. Third Row SNELL, VIRGIL H. Winfield Architectural Engineering AIA; Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles. STEVES, RAY R. Topeka Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta. SWARTZ, GAYLORD A. Turner Electrical Engineering IRE; AIEE. Fourth Row TABER, ROBERT L. Merriam Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. TOLIVER, JACK M. Wichita Civil Engineering Sigma Nu. TUCKER, RICHARD C. Wichita Electrical Engineering Fiffh Row VANDER DUSSEN, NEIL Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu. WALLACE, HARVEY E. Chanute Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; ASCE. WAY, AUSTIN R. Wichita Architectural Engineering AIA; Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau; Soph. Honors; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. Sixfh Row WEAVER, THEODORE R. Salina Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres.; AICE, V. Pres.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; K- Fraternity; Varsity Wrestling. WEBSTER, KALE R. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering WENGER, DONALD L. Sabetha Architecture Kappa Sigma. Serenth Row WESTFAHL, EVERETT L. Haven Electrical Engineering WHIPPLE, IRA T. Beeler Agricultural Engineering Kappa Sigma. WHITE, DAVID Kingsdown Agricultural Engineering Boffom Row WIKLE, WILLIAM H. Wichiu Mechanical Engineering ASME; Varsity Gymnast. CHIN, WING CHUNG New York, N. Y. Architecture SCHOPP, ROBERT Manhattan Mechanical Engineering ASME. 67 Dean Harold Howe, in addition to his academic duties, is the mayor of Manhattan this year. merit with emphasis on obtaining an acute awareness of world-wide relationships. This aim is furthered through participation in those college courses and activities which are most likely to enable students to gain such specific ends. In addition to being of educational value to the students themselves, work done toward earning grad- uate degrees is extremely beneficial to society. Grad- uate students have made enormous contributions to scientific knowledge, both theoretical and practical. Much of the research is carried on through, or in, close cooperation with the experiment stations of agriculture and engineering. To encourage graduate study, graduate assistant- ships have been established by the College in most departments. These assistantships provide students with the opportunity of gaining practical experience in teaching, and enables them to do research work. Industrial fellowships are available each year to deserving students. Graduate Students Seek MSs and PhDs As EDUCATION COMES to play an increasingly im- portant role in the life of today, the Graduate School finds more and more students interested in studying for advance degrees. At the present time, 650 stu- dents in 60 departments are doing major work lead- ing to the degree Master of Science. Students in 12 fields are doing work leading to the degree, Doctor of Philosophy. Since granting the first in 1871, the College has conferred 2,825 Master ' s degrees. The first Doctor of Philosophy degree was granted in 1933, and 91 Doctor ' s degrees have since been conferred. With changing times and conditions, the Graduate School has intensified its general education pro- visions. A program has been designed to help the student achieve the maximum possible general edu- cation while pursuing the specialized professional courses of study. Graduate students are encouraged, therefore, to aspire to a well-rounded self-develop- Crad students take a night off from hitting the books to play some bridge at their monthly meeting. 68 In 1919, a need was felt for a coordinating body to officially represent graduate students. It was at this time that the Graduate Council was developed. This council includes ten faculty members chosen from the various schools on the campus. Dean Har- old Howe as chairman, makes decisions determining matters of policy, admission standards, degree can- didacies, and expansion of the graduate program. An additional function of the council is for its mem- bers to be chairmen of the oral examinations com- mittee. Before 1931 there was no School to supervise graduate studies. That year a Division of Graduate Study, supervised by a dean, was organized. In 1942, the Division decided to adopt the name Grad- uate School. Dr. Harold Howe became dean in 1945, following 20 years as a Kansas State staff member in the department of Economics and So- ciology. An unusual characteristic of the Graduate School is that it has no department heads or faculty of its own. Instead, the faculty of the undergraduate schools offering graduate courses, are used in the school ' s instruction. Graduate students strive to become active campus members by participating in activities and taking part in student government. In 1950, an amendment to the Student Council constitution provided for a representative from the graduate group to be chosen yearly by petition. The Graduate Student association, of which all graduate students are automatically members, has as an avowed purpose to provide acquaintance and fellowship among those enrolled. The GSA is a means to counterbalance with social contacts, the individualism stressed in research and studies at the graduate level. In addition to the association, students have or- ganized the Men ' s Graduate House, the newly formed Women ' s Graduate House, Phi Delta Kappa, a local chapter of the national sorority for graduate women, and the Graduate Wives Club. GRADUATE COUNCIL— Ralph Silker, Finis Green, R. W. Babcock, Fred Parrish, Florence McKinney, Harold Howe, G. K. L. Underbjerg, H. E. Myers, S. M. Pady, Reed Morse. 69 R ' P r Graduate mKH Top Row AFIFI, SAAD EL-DIN Cairo, Egypt Entomology AGUSIOBO, PATRICK C. Onitsha, Nigeria Botany ALBERT, JAMES R. Topeka Zoology ANGEVINE, ALBERT R. Bloomfield, N. J. Electrical Engineering Second Row ASSEM, MAHMOUD A. Cairo, Egypt Animal Nutrition BAUER, ROGER D. Rockford, 111. Chemistry BECK, HORST Porto Alegre, Brazil Milling Industry BERNSTEIN, LEWIS B. New York, N. Y. Bacteriology Third Row BOWER, RAYMOND K. Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology BRENNA, LEROY S. Yankton, S. D. Statistics BROWNE, MOYNE W. Smith Center Education CANTRELL, JOE S. Paola Chemistry Fourth Row GATES, VERNON E. Parsons Chemistry CONN, PAUL K. Akron, Ohio Chemistry DAHL, CARL O. Everest Modern Languages DAVIS, JOYCE A. Pocatello, Idaho Household Economics Fifth Row DUBOWSKY, EDWARD L. St. Joseph, Mo. Mathematics EPPS, WALTER B. Covington, Tenn. Agricultural Economics EZZARD, JOANNE Athens, Ga. Household Economics FLEMINGS, MILTON B. San Antonio, Texas Entomology Sixth Row FOSTER, JOHN T. Manhattan Architectural Engineering GRAY, ROBERT T. Manhattan Psychology GREVE, ROBERT W. Freeport Agricultural Economics GRIFFITH, THOMAS JR. Minneola Milling Industry Seventh Row GROTHEER, MORRIS P. Chemistry HAHN, RICHARD R. Chemistry HARRENSTIEN, HOWARD Architecture HARRIS, JOHN J. Mathematics Eighth Row HARTIG, ROBERT L. Geology HEAD, EDWARD C. Physical Education Pittsburg Lindsborg Cedar Olivet, S. D. Marysville Manhattan HUGUENARD, ELEANOR A. Fort Wayne, Ind. Foods and Nutrition HURTIG, HE NRY G. Manhattan Psychology Bottom Row IKENBERRY, ERNEST A. Manhattan Chemistry KESHISHIAN, VAHE Bethlehem, Jordan Physics KLINE, RICHARD M. Carlisle, Pa. Bacteritdogy KLOTZ, ROBERT J. Junction City , Physics 70 i School Top Row LI, HSIOH CHIEIV Hanoi, Indo China History LINDSEY, JOHN A. Canon City, Colo. Dairy Husbandry LOTHERS, JACK E. Stillwater, Okla. Chemistry MANN, HERCHARAN S. Punjab, India Agronomy Second Row McREYNOLDS, KENNETH Manhattan Animal Husbandry MEIDINGER, THOMAS A. Danville, 111. Psychology MENTZOS, JOHN Athens, Greece Milling Industry MILLER, RONALD D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Third Row MISRA, DAYA K. Manhattan Agronomy MYERS, DONALD E. lola Mathematics NEELY, THOMAS A. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Chemistry NICHOLAS, RAYMOND H. Geneseo Geology Fourth Row OLSON, DALE R. Lind sborg Geology ORDOVEZA, JUANITO L. Manila, Philippines Agricultural Engineering PARAKH, JAL S. Hyderabad, India Agronomy RADISSON, JEAN J. Villeneuve, France Animal Nutrition Fifth Row RAMSEY, RICHARD A. Wichita Architecture RIDDELL, JOHN D. Salina Applied Mechanics RORRINS, MARGARET L. Omaha, Neb. Clothing and Textiles RONIS, SIDNEY L. Bridgeton, N. J. Poultry Husbandry Sixth Row RASHAD, SALAH EL-DIN Cairo, Egypt Entomology SCHENKER, ARNOLD M. Averill Park, N. Y. Zoology SCHROEDER, RUDOLF A. Fergus Falls, Minn. Chemistry SCOTT, GENE E. Oberlin Agronomy Seventh Row SHIVNANI, GURDASMAL Ajmer, India Parasitology SHOGREN, MERLE D. Lindsborg Milling Industry SIMMONS, BENJAMIN A. Salina Chemistry SMITH, WILLIAM C. Atchison Mathematics Eighth Row SPIAGGI, LUIS P. Cochakamta, Bolivia Agronomy SUELTER, CLARENCE H. Manhattan Chemistry SWALLOW, CLARENCE W. Quenemo Agronomy SWARUP, GOPAL Azamgarh, India Botany Bottom Row WILLIAMSON, JAMES H. Neches, Texas Animal Nutrition r ' ?l WYNN, ALICE E. Copeland Music ZATORSKI, FLOYD F. Manhattan Economics 71 The expansion and progress of the School of Home Economics is directed by Dean Margaret M. Justin (right) and Assistant Dean Martha Kramer (left). In the absence of Dr. Justin, Dean Kramer fulfills the duties of dean. Dean Margaret M. Justin to Retire Following thirty-one years of outstanding work as head of the School of Home Economics, Dean Mar- garet M. Justin will retire June 30. The succeeding dean will be Doretta M. Schlaphoff, who has been Dean of Home Economics at the University of Nebraska. For the past year, Dean Justin has been in Holland conducting a series of workshops in ad- ministrative management for home economists. This Fulbright assignment was given to her in recognition of her prominent contributions to the field of home economics. This year Dr. Martha Kramer was act- ing dean. Home Economics — Good for a lifetime. This, the motto of the 1954 Hospitality Days, accurately de- scribes the feeling that prevails among the students and instructors in the school. They find that home economics contains a three-way horizon. If a student wants to learn how to make a good home with prep- aration for future family responsibilities, be able to have a career as a home economist, and also have a i 72 A STITCH IN TIME IS taught to home ec girls in this sewing class on the second floor of Calvin. The girls are turning yards of colorful printed cotton material into fresh summer blouses and skirts. knowledge of the natural, social, and cultural sciences, she will find the proper course of study in the home economics curriculum. The 18 plans of study in the school provide the student with the opportunity to find courses that are suitable for her needs and aptitudes. She may be- come a teacher, a home demonstration agent, a nursery school director, a journalist, or work in radio and television. Home economics, once a no-man ' s land, has been invaded the past few years by men students. Par- ticularly the curriculum of restaurant management, which was inaugurated last year, has proven to be of interest to men students. It is expected that the enrollment in this course will increase each year. The spring semester found the 600 girls of the school working together to promote a successful Hospitality Days. On April 9 and 10 the College became a scene of life and activity as high school girls from every part of the state met to become acquainted with Kansas State College and the School of Home Economics. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS department heads — Dorothy Barfoot, art; Alpha Latzke, clothing and textiles; Florence McKinney, household economics; Lois Schuiz, child welfare; Gwendolyn Tinklin, food and nutrition, acting head; and Bessie B. West, institutional management. 73 Seniors in f ' z Mfdl ifi fy f Top Row ANGELL, PATRICIA J. Kansas City Home Economics Kappa Delta, V. Pres.; Commercial Dem- onstration Club, Pres.; Home Ec. Exec. Council: Home Ec. Dietetics and Food Club; YWCA; Canterbury Club; IPC; K-State Players; Sears Scholarship. ARENSMAN, MARILYNN R. Garden City Home Economics Education Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; FT A; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Kappa Beta; YWCA. ARWOOD, MARGARET E. Wichita Home Economics Education Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Beta; Pur- ple Pepsters; College Extension; Home Ec. Extension Club; Intramurals. Second Row Gla BALLOU, MARY H. Clothing and Textiles Kappa Delta: Home Ec. Clothing- Retail- ing Club; K-State Players. BEAM, HELEN J. Ottawa Home Economics Education YWCA,V. Pres.; Omicron Nu: Phi Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Teaching Club; West- minster Found.; Kappa Phi; SPC. BENDER, FRANCES Emporia Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec. Exten- sion Club; SPC; Young Democrats Club, Pres.; Newman Club. Third Row BOWEN, VERYL E. Richland Home Economics Education Lutheran Stud. Assn., Sec; K-State Chris- tian Fellow., Sec; Home Ec Teaching Club; Purple Pepsters: Pal-0-Mie House, V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Amicossembly ; Amicossembly Honor Roll. BOWMAN, KATHERINE E. Overland Park Home Economics Extension BRETT, MARILYN G. Kansas City, Mo. Child Welfare Delta Delta Delta; Child Welfare Club, V. Pres.; WAA; Purple Pepsters. Fourth Row BROWN, SALLY A. Minneapolis Home Economics and Art Alpha Delta Pi; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec Art Club; Homecoming Parade Comm. BURNETTE, BILLIE Manhattan Home Economics Extension Downs CARSWELL, SHIRLEY A. Home Economics Education Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec. Teaching Club; FTA; Home Ec Exec. Council; Carl Ray- mond Gary Scholarship. Fifth Row CHILDS, DONNA Belleville Home Economics Extension Clovia; Panhellenic; Home Ec. Extension Club, V. Pres.; Wesley Found.; Cosmo- politan Club; Collegiate 4-H, Corr. Sec; College Comm. on Scholastic Eligibility; Home Ec. Exec. Council; Radio Comm.; IFYE Delegate; Home Demonstration Council Scholarship. CLARK, ELEANOR A. Scott City Home Economics CLARK, WINNIE E. Hardy, Neb. Home Economics and Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, Corr. Sec: Theta Sigma Phi ; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. ; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Hospitality Days Steering Comm.: Home Ec. Journalism Club, Pres. ; Home Ec Exec. Council: YWCA; DSF, Sec; SPC; Collegian Staff. Sixth Row CONINE, WANETA J. Scott City Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wildcat Fencers; Home Ec. Teaching Club: FTA. CRIGER, BETTY M. Howard Home Economics Education Omicron Nu, Treas. CRUSE, MARGIE W. Spring Hill Home Economics and Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Treas.; Collegian Staff; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Margaret Justin Home Ec. Club Scholarship; Intra- murals. Seventh Row DRANEY, PATRICIA A. Fairview Home Economics Education Clovia; FTA; Collegiate 4-H; Newman Club. DUDLEY, RAMONA A. Osborne Home Economics and Art Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Beta, Pres.; Home Ec. Art Club; DSF, Cab.; Hospital- ity Days Steering Comm.; YWCA. DUNTON, ERIS G. Smith Center Home Economics Specialization Alpha Xi Delta. Bottom Row EDMUNDSON, SHIRLEY Alamota Home Economics and Foods Commercial Demonstration Club; YWCA. ENGLE, JOAN V. Abilene Home Economics Extension Clovia, Pres.; Mortar Board; Home Eco- nomics Exec. Council, Pres.; Chimes; Col- legiate 4-H; Miniwanca Club; Extension Club; SPC; IFYE Delegate; Tribunal; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Danforth Freshman Award; Home Demonstration Scholarship; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals. ESHBAUGH, ANN G. Manliattan Home Economics and Art Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Omi- cron Nu, Pres.; Wesley Found.; Danforth Home Ec Sr. Scholarship; Miniwanca Club; Kappa Phi; YWCA; A Cappella. 74 Home Economics Top Row GADDIS, EVELYN J. Home Economics Princeton GLEASON, THOMASCNE Jetmore Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Mortar Board; Hospitality Days, Chm.; Home Ec. Extension Club; Home Ec. Exec. Council, V. Pres.; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Col- legiate 4-H; Band; SPC: Newman Club; UTio ' s Whoot-County Staff. GOWDY, E. DOLORES Delphos Home Economics Second Row GRIFFITH, MARGARET V. Manhaltan Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. GROTH, CHRISTINA M. Satanta Home Economics Extension Extension Club, V. Pres.; YWCA, Cab.; Y-Mart, Chm.; Wesley Found. Coimcil; RCC; Kappa Phi, Sec. HAGER, CAROLYN R. Hepler Home Economics Education Home Ec. Teaching Club; Gamma Delta; FTA; La Verne Noyes Scholarship. Third Row HALTOM, PATSY E. Harper Home Economics Extension Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; Wildcat Ed.; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Ex- tension Club. AxteU HANSON, CAROLYN M. Home Economics Education Chi Omega; FTA: Home Ec. Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H. HARROUFF, MARY E. Emporia Home Economics Extension Home Ec. Extension Club ; Collegiate 4-H ; Wesley Found.; Kappa Phi. Fourth Row Kansas City HENRE, MARY A. Child Welfare Clark ' s Gables, Pres.; YWCA: ISA; Ami- cossembly; Wesley Found.; FTA; Intra- murals. HERR, ELEANOR A. Topeka Home Economics Education FTA, V. Pres.: Home Ec. Teaching Club, Pres.; A Cappella; Civic Orchestra; Home Ec. Exec. Council; Kappa Phi; Sears Scholarship. HIRSCH, MARY E. Mahaska Home Economics Education Waltheim Hall, V. Pres.; Home Ec. Teach- ing Club ; Westminster Found., Sec. Fifth Row HOESLI, ELEANOR M. Manhattan Home Economics and Art HOLT, GWENDOLYN J. Kansas City Child W eljare Child Welfare Club: YWCA: Baptist Youth Fellow.; Chm. Hospitality Day Ex- hibit. HORCHEM, LAVONNE K. Utica Home Economics Education Home Ec. Teaching Club; FTA. Sixth Row IBSEN, JANE R. Manhattan Child Welfare Delta Delta Delta. JOHNSON, HELEN E. AltaVista Home Economics Extension Home Ec. Extension Club, V. Pres., Treas. ; Extension Club, Sec: Purple Pep- sters; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; WAA; Home Demonstration Council Scholarship; Intra- murals. JOHNSON, MARY L. Lindsborg Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi; FTA; SPC; Home Ec. Teaching Club; YWCA, Cab.; College Chorus : Intramurals. Seventh Row KALB, MARY M. WellsviUe Home Economics Extension Clark ' s Gables, V. Pres.; Home Ec. Ex- tension Club; Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H; Amicossembly ; Little American Royal; Dairy Club; ISA; Wesley Found. KENNEY, KAREN M. Kansas City, Mo. Clothing and Textiles Kappa Kappa Gamma: Home Ec. Cloth- ing-Retailing Club, V. WAA; Bridge Club. Pres.: YWCA; KLEE, MARY L. Barnes Home Economics Education Bottom Row KNOCHE, ALDEAN Stafford Home Economics Extension Clovia, Sec; Home Ec. Exec. Council; Collegiate 4-H, Sec, Treas.: Kappa Beta, Sec; Extension Club; DSF; Home Ec. Extension Club. LANE, LOIS E. Topeka Home Economics i 75 Seniors LV-j  ■ •M Top Row LARSON, EMALYN Concordia Home Economics Extension Kappa Delta; Home Ec. Extension Club, Pres., Treas. ; Home Ec. Exec. Council; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; Chm. Hos- pitality Days; Who ' s Whoot-County Rep. LEGANT, JOANN E. Kansas City, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management LEINWEBER, BETTY J. Home Economics Second Row Frankfort Lucas LINDBURG, BARBARA R. Home Economics Education YWCA; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Ami- cossembly; Fresh. Counselor. LOUGHBOM, JANET L. Kansas City Child Welfare Delta Delta Delta; Child Welfare Club, Sec, Treas. Maclean, mary Leon Home Economics Education FTA; Kappa Phi, Pres.; Wesley Found. Third Row McCLUSKEY, PATRICIA A. Junction City Home Economics arid Art Clovia, V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec. Exec. Council; Westminster Fellow.; Hos- pitality Days Comm. : Purple Pepsters; Home Ec. Art Club, Pres.; WAA. McCREA, MARJORIE B. Ottawa Home Economics Education YWCA; Home Ec. Teaching Club; West- minster Found. Wichita MENEHAN, JO ELLEN Child Welfare Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.; Panhellenic; New- man Club; Child Welfare Club; UNESCO; Intramurals. Fourth Row MINIARD, MARJORIE G. Agenda Dietetics and Institutional Management Home Ec. Dietetics and Food Club; Sky- wood Hall, Treas.; Maisonelle, V. Pres.; Amicossembly, Treas.; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Westminster Fellow. MORGAN, A. NORENE Portales, N. M. Dietetics and Institutional Management Home Ec. Dietetics and Food Club; ISA; K-State Christian Fellow.; Baptist Student Found. MUECKE, JO A. Pratt Child Welfare Fifth Row MYLES, MARILYN R. Bloomington Home Economics Extension Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Extension Club; Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H. NAEGELE, MELVA J. Lucas Home Economics Education Home Ec. Teaching Club: YWCA Cab.; ISA: FTA: Band; Van Zile Hall, Treas.; Amicossembly. NICHOLS, SANDRA E. Kincaid Child Welfare Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; Child Welfare Club; Sears Scholarship; YMCA-YWCA Square Dance Team. Sixth Row OLSSON, ESTHER C. Assaria Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega ; Chimes, V. Pres. ; Mor- tar Board: Omicron Nu; Band; Student Council: Home Ec. Exec. Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog. ; Dean ' s Honor Roll ; Lutheran Stud. Assn., Sec. ; Home Ec. Clothing- Retailing Club, Pres.; Hos- pitality Days Comm.; Collegiate 4-H; SPC ; Intramurals. OWEN, NORMA A. Topeka Dietetics and Institutional Management Student Council; Home Ec. Dietetics and Food Club, Pres.; Kappa Phi; WAA; Martha Pittman Award; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec. Exec. Council. PASCAL, MARY E. Bucyrus Home Economics and Art Alpha Xi Delta. Serenth Row PILANT, GLENDA J. Wellington Home Economics Education Canterbury Club; Home Ec. Teaching Club; FTA. PLYLEY, GRACE R. Ogden, Utah Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi. POSTON, HELEN A. Rose Hill Home Economics Education Clovia; FTA; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Promenaders; Wesley Found., Sec; Kappa Phi, V. Pres.; SPC; Collegiate 4-H; Fresh. Counselor; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; WAA; Intramurals. Bottom Row PRETZER, CAROLYN A. Garnett Home Economics Education Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Teaching Club; LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. RAWLINGS, IRLENE M. Eureka Home Economics Extension Van Zile Hall, Pres., Treas.: Mortar Board, Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Miniwanca Club; Chimes; Omicron Nu; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Home Ec. Extension Club; Exten- sion Club; Hospitality Days Comm.; Home Ec. Exec. Council; Intramurals. REID, BETTY M. Minneapolis, Minn. Clothing and Textiles Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; Sigma Eta Chi; Frog Club; Phi Sigma Chi; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec. Clothing-Retailing Club; YWCA, Cab. 76 Home Economics Top Row REID, MARY L. Wichita Home Economics in Business Alpha Delta Pi; Business Club; All Col- lege Political Party; Kappa Beta; Intra- murals. REYNOLDS, PATRICIA A. Winfield Child Welfare Chi Omega. RICHARDSON, NANCY L. Kinsley Home Economics Extension Home Ec. Extension Club; College Ex- tension Club. Second Row SAMUELSON, SHIRLEY A. Topeka Home Economics and Journalism SCHARTZ, ANN T. EUinwood Home Economics and Journalism Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; Newman Club. SCHROEDEL, MARY J. Parsons Home Economics Education Kappa Delta; Home Ec. Teaching Club; FTA: Gamma Delta; SPC; YWCA; Home Ec. Hospitality Days; Intramurals. Third Row SHEPHERD, VIRGINIA L. White City Home Economics Education Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Teaching Club; FTA; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi; Fresh. Counselor; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Borden Home Ec. Scholar- ship. SHOEMAKER, MARGARET Narka Home Economics SKINNER, SUE K. Wichita Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma: Frog Club; YWCA; Home Ec. Clothing-Retailing Club. Fourth Row SLADE, MATTIE L. Stafford Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega; Frog Club; FTA; YWCA. SMITH, LIDA C. Bethel Home Economics Clovia. STACY, SUE J. Arkansas City Home Economics Education FTA. Fifth Row T.ANIGUCHI, SACHIKO Hilo, Hawaii Home Economics Extension YWCA, Cab.; Home Ec. Extension Club; Hui O ' Hawaii. THOMPSON, RAMONA V. Sylvia Dietetics and Institutional Management TURRENTINE, CAROLYN Springfield, Mo. Dietetics and Institutional Management Home Ec. Dietetics and Food Club; Frog Club. Sixth Row UBEL, OLIVE JANTZ Roxbury Home Economics and Art Delta Delta Delta ; Mortar Board, V. Pres. ; Chimes; Home Ec. Art Club, Pres.; Home Ec. Exec. Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Kroger Scholarship; Soroptimist Scholarship; Delta Delta Delta Scholarship; Kappa Phi, V. Pres.; YWCA, Worship Chm. VADNAIS, DIANE MALL Clay Center Home Economics and Journalism Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Assoc. Editor of Summer Collegian. WATSON, NELDA J. Neodesha Home Economics Education Alpha Xi Delta; FTA; YWCA; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Young Republicans. Seventh Row WENGER, ALLENE L, Sabetha Home Economics Education WEST, NANCY L. Nekoma Home Economics Extension Clovia, Treas. ; Collegiate 4-H, Council; Who ' s Whoot, Collegiate Ed., Art Ed.; Home Ec. Exec. Council, Sec, Treas.; Ex- tension Club, Pres.; Home Ec. Extension Club; Wesley Found. Council; Kappa Phi, Council; Sears Scholarship; Home Dem- onstration Unit Scholarship; Lift Week Comm. WILLIAMS, L. ANNE Manhattan Child Welfare Bottom Row WURSTER, W ANDA C. Smith Center Child Welfare Alpha Xi Delta. YEOMAN, DOREEN L. Kingman Dietetics and Institutional Management K-State Christian Fellow.; Home Ec. Di- etetics and Food Club; Steering Comm. Hospitality Days. BUFFINGTON, BARBARA J. Staf fordville Home Economics Extension Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi; Extension Club; Home Ec. Extension Club; Home Demonstration Council Scholarship; IFYE Delegate; Home Demonstration Assn. Award. 77 Dean of Veterinary Medicine, Elden E. Leasure will complete his sixth year as school head this spring. sary space and equipment for increased training for students. The present hospital will be remodeled as early as possible for use by the departments of physiology and pathology, and thus provide addi- tional space for teaching and research. The School of Veterinary Medicine was estab- lished 49 years ago. The first Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree was conferred in 1907. In 1949 a provision was made to the effect that two years of pre-veterinary medicine would be required for ad- mission to the professional curriculum instead of one, as previously required. The 1953 graduating class was the first to graduate under the six-year plan. The change was made to correlate the school ' s curriculum with the advancement of veterinary medicine and its expansion into new fields. The first two years of the veterinary curriculum are administered by the School of Arts and Sciences. These are devoted to the basic sciences and general education courses. The next four years are spent in studying professional courses. This includes class- room, clinic, and laboratory work. During the Vets Prepare to Occupy New Hospital One of the outstanding professional schools on the campus is the School of Veterinary Medicine. Always noted for its achievements, both in produc- ing successful veterinarians and in the field of re- search, the School is expected to further its reputa- tion with the completion of the new veterinary hospital. The new hospital, which will be ready for occupancy by late fall, will provide the neces- junior and senior year, the veterinary student ' s learning is applied to practical application as he makes calls in the Manhattan area under the guid- ance of able instructors. The veterinary graduate receives two degrees, one a Bachelor of Science and the other a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. At least 209 semester credit hours are required to obtain the degrees. Vet students will be able to practice in the new hospital by the fall semester of 1954 if the construction is finished according to schedule. 78 Medical subjects such as anatomy and physiology are taught and demonstrated to veterinary students via the lecture method. These future vets are seated in one of two amphitheaters used by the vet school. Entrance into the School of Veterinary Medicine is by application, and each applicant is screened by a committee on selection. Requests from every part of the United States and foreign countries are re- ceived, but only a small percentage of these can be given consideration. Selection is based on scholar- ship, character, background, and future possibilities. Preference is given to Kansas residents. The veterinarian serves all the people of the state by controlling many infectious diseases, some of which may be transmissible to man. Research in the field of veterinary medicine has brought about many remarkable discoveries. Many common animal dis- eases, which once plagued the livestock of farmers. have been brought under man ' s control. A new research program being vigorously investigated is a study of the so-called pinkeye of cattle. This disease has proved to be of serious economic im- portance to the cattle producer. Kansas State has long been a leader in research, for the College established a department of veteri- nary medicine in the experiment station on the campus 57 years ago. The station preceded the or- ganization of the school itself by seven years. The school, under the direction of Dean Elden E. Leasure, is divided into departments of anatomy, pathology, physiology, surgery and medicine, and the experiment station. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MED- ICINE department heads — Dr. Ed- win J. Frick, surgery and medi- cine; Dr. Marvin J. Twiehaus, pathology; Dr. William M. Mc- Leod, anatomy; and Dr. Gravers L. Underbjerg. physiology. 79 Top Row ANDERSON, LEONARD A. Omaha, Neb. Veterinary Medicine BENNETT, HOWARD F. Garnett Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. BLANCHARD, HARRY F. Parsons Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Student Council. Second Row BOYDSTON, DEWEY L. Rogers, Ark. Veterinary Medicine BRANIGAN, THOMAS L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine BRUCE, ERNEST E. Orchard, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Third Row CRAWFORD, LESLIE B. Dodge City Veterinary Medicine CUMRO, DENNIS E. Hollenberg Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. CUMRO, LOUIS B. Hollenberg Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Phi Kappa Phi. Fourth Row DARLING, DEAN A. Hooper, Neb. Veterinary Medicine DILL, RAYMOND E. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine EARLY, CHARLES M. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Fifth Row FULLER, CHARLES E. Leavenworth Veterinary Medicine GIGSTAD, ALFRED O. Effingham Veterinary Medicine GOERING, WINSTON K. McPherson Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Alpha Zela, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi. Seniors in Sixth Row GOFREED, EDWARD M. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine GROSS, ROBERT U. Russell Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Phi Kappa Phi. HAINES, CHARLES E. Altus, Okla. V eterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. Seyenfh Row HEISER, HAROLD W. Fort Scott Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. HEISER, ROBERT Manhattan Veterinary Medicine HERBERG, WILLIAM W. St. Peter, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Eighth Row HERITAGE, GALEN L. Herington Veterinary Medicine HERREN, CHARLES E. Little Rock, Ark. Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. JOHNSON, PETER Jr. Newark, N. J. Veterinary Medicine Ninth Row KAISER, FRANCIS F. Osawatomie Veterinary Medicine KUHLMAN, JAMES H. Lincoln, Neb. Veterinary Medicine LEONARD, PATRICK G. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row LESLIE, GLENN L. Belvidere, Neb. Veterinary Medicine LUCKEROTH, NORMAN A. Seneca Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; IFC; Jr. AVMA; Newman Cluh; Intramurals. 80 Veterinary Medicine Top Row MAGRATH, JOSEPH M. McCook, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Jr. AVMA; Newman Club. MALONEY, CHARLES H. Topeka Veterinary Medicine Mcdonald, glial D. Garden GUy Veterinary Medicine Second Row MORRISSETTE, MAURIGE Veterinary Medicine Glyde NIGKERSON, don L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine O ' DONNELL, FRANK A. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. Third Row ORSBORN, LLOYD E. Wamego Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key, Pres.; IPC ; Collegiate 4-H ; Wampus Cats ; Jr. AVMA, Pres.; Vet. Medicine Council, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Soph. Honors; President ' s Comm. on Student Health. PAUL, GHARLES H. Mayfield Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA. PETERSON, JOHN T. Junction City Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Newman Club. Fourth Row POTTROFF, LLOYD W. Waverly Veterinary Medicine RUMSEY, REED R. Garfield Veterinary Medicine Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA; In- tramurals. SCHNITZLER, F. GHARLES Wichita Veterinary Medicine FHfh Row SCHRADER, JACK W. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine SEATON, VAUGHN A. Abilene Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Alpha Zeta, Sec; Masonic Club, V. Pres.; Vet. Medicine Council; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Recog.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SHILL, OTTO S. Mesa, Ariz. Veterinary Medicine Sixfh Row SHUMAN, DONALD G. Dodge City Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; ISA, Pres. SPAHR, BURRELL D. DeWitt, Neb. Veterinary Medicine SPROWLS, J. A. Arkansas City Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row STRAFUSS, ALBERT C. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Farm House; Jr. AVMA; Newman Club. SWANN, SORONDA Merriam Veterinary Medicine Alpha Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Jr. AVMA. SWANSON, J. JOE Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Blue Key; Jr. AVMA; Student Council. Eighth Row SWENSON, GHARLES B. Veterinary Medicine Govt TODD, ELDON M. Clay Center Veterinary Medicine TUTTLE, JOHN N. Topeka Veterinary Medicine Ninth Row WAGNER, JOSEPH W. Topeka Veterinary Medicine WASSON, GORDON B. Bonner Springs Veterinary Medicine WHEATLEY, JOSEPH S. Chanute Veterinary Medicine Jr. AVMA; Masonic Club. Bottom Row WOOD, EARL C. Elmdale Veterinary Medicine WORTHINGTON, MELVIN Ozawkie Veterinary Medicine 81 TICKET-PEDDLERS (above) find Anderson hall a good market place. Here students buy tickets for the Ralph Flanagan dance, at which RP queens will be announced. ORGAN PRACTICE (right) fills up gaps between classes for music-minded students. Not a Dull Moment Roads to college entertainment go in many diverse directions, as Staters dance to the music of a name band, cheer for their favorite team in intramural con- tests, elect queens, or cultivate hobbies and interests. But whatever they do, Staters will remember it, for entertain- ment is a vital part of college life. PROFICIENT in English? You ' ll see after you ' ve taken re- quired English proficiency tests (middle right). COKES and conversation reign at intermission of the Sauter-Finegan dance (right). FLUSH BOWL rooters and queen candidates spur the teams on (below). With books in arms and studies in mind, underclassmen stream from building to building and from class to class, during the ten-minute break. Underclassmen 83 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Abr-Bab Ei¥i Top Row Abrani, Arlene G. Jewell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Abram, Charles T. Jewell Junior in Arts and Sciences Achenbach, Dolores J. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Acker, Stevens B. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Ackerman, Edward S. Lincoln, Neb. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Acre, Kenneth E. Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Adair, Brent Burlingame Freshman in Agriculture Adair, R. Carolyn Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Third Row Adamek, Kenneth C. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Adams, David S. Maple Hill Freshman in Agriculture Adams, Harry D. Lewis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Adams, Nugent R. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourfh Row Adams, Pelham E. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Adamson, Virginia L. Sedgwick Freshman in Home Economics Adams, Robert M. Overland Park Freshman in Agriculture Ade, Donald R. Gypsum Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Adee, Grover M. Wells Junior in Agriculture Adee, Marilyn Belleville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ahlstrom, Patricia L. Durham Sophomore in Home Economics Ahrens, Franklin A. Clarkson, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Albers, Bernard F. Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Albers, Charles L. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Alderman, Barbara A. Ottawa Junior in Home Economics Alexander, Dorothy J. Parsons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seyenth Row Alexander, Roger E. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Alexander, Roland D. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Allen, Clarence D. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Allen, Doris A. Norwich Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Allen, Nancy Marysville Junior in Home Economics Allen, Ronald D. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences AUingham, Lawrence Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Allison, Jerry G. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Allison, Patricia Brewster Junior in Arts and Sciences Amend, Eldon R. Sterling Freshman in Arts and Sciences Amick, Beverly A. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Amick, Vera J. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Tenth Row Amis, Mary A. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Amos, John M. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Amstein, Charles A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Amundaray, Hiram A. Puerto Rico Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Anderson, Britta C. Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Gloria D. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Janis C. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Anderson, Jay A. Paradise Freshman in Agriculture 84 Top ow Anderson, Jerry E. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Anderson, Marilyn Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Anderson, Mai aret L. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anderson, Ronald R. Scandia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Andler, Harold E. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Andrews, Valda J. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Home Economics Andrews, Winfred A. Bethel Junior in Arts and Sciences Anschutz, Ella M. Lucas Freshman in Arts and Sciences Anthony, Marc E. Omaha Junior in Arts and Sciences Antic, Carol N. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Apley, Nadine L. Colby Sophomore in Home Economics Appleby, Arnold P. Formoso Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Applegate, Lester D. Augusta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Arbab, Ali Akbar Teheran, Iran Junior in Arts and Sciences Archibald, Dianne L. Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Arensman, Elton E. Kinsley Junior in Engineering an d Architecture Argabright, John W. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Armantrout, Leon H. Scott City Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Armbrust, Arthur J. Ellsworth Freshman in Agriculture Armstead, Donna L. Ozawkie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Arn, Barbara C. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Arnold, Donald L. Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Arnold, Richard A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Arnone, Robert M. Manhattan First Year in Engineering and Architecture Boffom Row Ashford, Teddy R. Stafford Junior in Arts and Sciences Ashley, Joyce K. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ashley, Ruth Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Asmus, Robert C. Sand, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Atkeson, George W. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Atkinson, Gary D. Wamego Junior in Arts and Sciences Atwood, William H. Arkansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Atzenweiler, Walter L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Austin, Janice G. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Aye, William R. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Ayers, Donald W. Webster Groves, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Babcock, William H. Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Collegian readers snicker at Bibler, read about who got pinned to whom, and get the latest scoop on Wildcat athletics, in the K-State daily newspaper. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Bac-Ben Top Row Back, Harrison M. Merriam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bacon, Elizabeth C. EI Dorado Sophomore in Home Economics Baetz, Gary D. Smith Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Baetz, Robert L. Smith Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second ?ow Bailey, Jo S. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Bailie, Wayne E, Overland Park Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Baird, Thomas B. Arkansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Baker, Ellen Mae Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Third Row Baker, Harold W. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Baker, La Verne L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Baker, Lorena E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baker, Richard J. Hays Sophomore in Agriculture Fourth Row Baker, Ronald L. Blue Rapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Balaun, Joe P. Randolph Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Balaun, John R. Randolph Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bales, Norma J. Brewster Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Bales, William H. Marshall Junior in Agriculture Ball, John K. Hereford, Tex. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ballard, Virginia L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ballou, Laverne K. Delphos Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Balthazor, Dell M. Concordia Freshman in Home Economics Balthazor, Merle E. Clifton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Balthrop, John C. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Balthrop, Virginia L. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Seventh Row Balzerick, Robert F. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Banman, Vera K. Centralia Junior in Home Economics Barb, Darold K. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barber, Warren K. South Haven Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Barbour, Dorothy A. Olathe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barclay, Theodore C. Atchison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barker, Carmen L. Oblong, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barnes, Philip G. Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Arch itecture Ninth Row Barnes, Roger E. Valley Falls Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Barnes, Sondra S. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Barnett, Barbara A. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Barnhart, Ralph D. Coldwater Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Barrett, Jackie D. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Barrett, John W. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bartel, Luetta F. Hillsboro Junior in Home Economics Barthuly, Marleen L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Bartlett, Vernon W. St. John Freshman in Agriculture Bartley, Elizabeth A. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bartley, Ray E. Hiawatha Junior in Engineering and Architecture Barton, Mary E. Osborne Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 86 MkiM fAMMm Top Row Barton, Kathleen A. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Bartz, Helen L. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Bascom, James F. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Basham, Paul N. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bassett, Daryl D. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Battin, Melvin A. Larned Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bauer, Greta A. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Baugher, Wymetta J. Parsons Freshman in Home Economics Bauman, Wilma J. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Baxendale, John R. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bayer, Teddy R. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bayles, Joseph A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Bearg, Marjory A. Hiawatha Freshman in Home Economics Beattie, Sidney Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Beck, Billie J. Lane Sophomore in Home Economics Beck, Earl M. Silver Lake Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Beck, James B. Kansas City Junior in Agriculture Becker, Dean H. Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Becker, Edward P. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Becker, Larry L. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Beckmeyer, Ann J. Chapman Junior in Arts and Sciences Beightel, Jack L. Holton Freshman in Agriculture Beikman, Raymond H. Palmer Freshman in Arts and Sciences Belden, John R. Winfield Junior in Engineering and Architecture Botfom Row Bell, Catherine Topeka Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Bell, Charlene Randolph Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bell, Helen M. Moscow Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bell, Lois V. Yates Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bell, Shirley K. Herington Freshman in Home Economics Bell, William D. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Belt, Stephen L. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bemis, Albert R. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bemis, George W. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Benedix, Diane L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bengtson, Andrew N. Lindsborg Freshman in Agriculture Bennett, Richard V. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Beginning ' Steve Wilsons ' and ' Lorelei Kilbourns ' pound out hot copy for the Collegian and Royal Purple on the typewriters in Kedzie ' s news room. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Ben-Bow Top Row Bennetts, Harry C. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Benson, Harvey D. Clay Center Junior in Engineering and Architecture Benteman, Arland E. Randolph Junior in Agriculture Bentson, Rodney E. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Berg, George A. Easton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bergman, William H. Paola Junior in Agriculture Bergsten, Arlis J. Randolph Junior in Home Economics Berkeybile, Constance Ellsworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Berkihiser, Charlotte Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Bernhardt, Carol M. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Berning, Irene M. Marienthal Sophomore in Home Economics Berrigan, Joan Solomon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Berryman, Robert D. Pittsburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture BertnoUi, Edward C. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bervy, Maxim A. Chatham, N. Y. Junior in Agriculture Besthorn, Melvin A. Holyrood Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Bettis, Beverly A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Betz, George Asherville Sophomore in Agriculture Bezemek, Ludwig A. Ellsworth Sophomore in Agriculture Biel, Warren D. Linn Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Biggs, Arthur Allen Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Biggs, Lloyd W. Holton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Biggs, Walter G. Holton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bilderback, Snowdie Olathe Junior in Home Economics Seventh Row Billings, Charles R. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Billings, G. Stanley Kensington Freshman in Agriculture Billings, Sara J. Valley Falls Junior in Engineering and Architecture Binder, Robert J. Hays Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Birch, Betty L. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Bircher, John H. Ellsworth Freshman in Agriculture Bird, Byron G. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Bird, Donna M. Johnson Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Birtell, Craig C. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Birtell, William E. Wakarusa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Birzer, Harold L. Hoisington Sophomore in Agriculture Bitter, Marvin D. Hoisington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Bixby, Howard R. Wetmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Black, Henry C. Stockton, N. J. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Black, William H. Toronto Junior in Agriculture Blackburn, Nancy E. Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Blackwood, Duane A. Marysville Junior in Arts and Sciences Blair, Betty Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Blakely, Max F. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bland, Richard L. Lamed Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 88 iESlSEl ' Wai Top Row Blauer, Jeanice A. Stockton Sophomore in Home Economics Blehm, John S. EUinwood Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Block, William E. Seneca Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Blubaugh, Albert L. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Blum, Martha A. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Blumberg, Noreen A. Denison Sophomore in Home Economics Blume, Irvin D. Atwood Freshman in Agriculture Bobbitt, Lucille J. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Boddlger, James F. Polo, 111. Junior in Agriculture Boettcher, Janet C. Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boettcher, William H. Lindsborg Junior in Arts and Sciences Bokelman, Delwin L. Creenleaf Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Bokelman, Jerald L. Linn Freshman in Agriculture Bolen, Don L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Boline, Leanna R. Admire Freshman in Home Economics BoUenbacher, Arnold Great Bend Sophomore in Agriculture Bolze, Martha L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bonner, James T. Stafford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Book, Jolene F. Elmo Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boone, William C. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Booth, Donald W. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Booth, Roderick D. Osage City Sophomore in Agriculture Boring, John E. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Borland, Billy B. Cimarron Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Boftom Row Bortz, Janelda J. Downs Junior in Home Economics Bosko, J. Leroy East Aurora, N. Y. Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Bosko, Mary E. East Aurora, N, Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bosse, Loleta M. Wheaton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boster, Jan S. Burrton Sophomore in Home Economics Bosworth, Robert W. Leavenworth Freshman in Agriculture Botkin, Lyle D, Weskan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bott, Joyce E. Hoisington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bott, Ruth A. Alexander Sophomore in Home Economics Boucek, Marian L. Ada Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bounous, Kathryn A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bowdon, Edward K. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HDAs, that ' s Home Demonstration Agents, from Kansas counties receive practi- cal training in upholstering chairs and divans in a K-State extension course. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Bow-Bur Top Row Bowlby, Robert D. Mulvane Junior in Arts and Sciences Bowman, Darlene K. Stafford Junior in Home Economics Bowman, William C. Indianapolis, Ind. Freshman in Agriculture Bowser, Eugene O. Fall River Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Bowyer, Marjorie A. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boyd, Barbara E. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boyd, James E. Plevna Freshman in Veterinary M edicine Boyd, Patricia M. Phillipsburg Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Boyd, Richard F. Twin Falls, Idaho Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boyd, Robert A. Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boyer, John E. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Brack, Darrel D. Leoti Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Bracken, William J. Leona Junior in Veterinary Medicine Brackett, Raymond B. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Braddock, William H. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bradley, Gerald A. Richland Junior in Agriculture Fifth Row Bradley, Howard R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bradshaw, John A. Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Bradshaw, Marianne J. Langdon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brainard, Diane G. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Braman, Stanley W. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brammell, Betty L. Perry Junior in Home Economics Branch, Frankie L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brandon, Elizabeth F. Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Brandt, George R. Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brandyberry, Barbara Hill City Freshman in Home Economics Brandyberry, Willis Hill City Junior in Agriculture Brass, James H. Wilmore Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Brazil, Robert W. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brecheisen, Barbara Eudora Junior in Home Economics Breeden, Donald C. Quinter Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Breithaupt, John C. Baldwin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Breithaupt, Robert C. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bremenkamp, Anna L. Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brenner, Willis F. Culver Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brethour, John R, Clay Center Junior in Agriculture Tenth Row Bretz, Shirley T. Wallace Freshman in Home Economics Breuel, Jerry F, Centerville Junior in Agriculture Brewster, Constance Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brink, John J. Leroy Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Brinkman, Donald K. Humboldt Freshman in Agriculture Brinkman, James F. Corona, Calif. Freshman in Agriculture Britton, Logene S. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Brock, Joseph W. Hattiesburg, Miss. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences m 90 Top Row Brockett, Joleene F. Lincoln Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Broddle, Jack L. Eureka Junior in Agriculture Brodrick, Joyce Holbrook Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brollier, Grant E. Sublette Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bronian, Charles R. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bronaugh, Robert W. Frankfort Junior in Arts and Sciences Brooks, Charlene K. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Brooks, Jay R. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brooks, Loretta A. Blue Rapids Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brose, Melvin L. Valley Falls Sophomore in Agriculture Brower, Orlan L. Manning Freshman in Agriculture Brown, Barbara D. Mound City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row BroHTi, Berta Y. Prairie View Sophomore in Home Economics Brown, Donald D. Delphos Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, Donna J. Atwood Freshman in Home Economics Brown, Earl M. Allamont Junior in Agriculture Brown, Gary D. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Brown, Laura J. Burr Oak Freshman in Home Economics Brown, Leslie P. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Brown, Marilyn D. Haviland Junior in Arts and Sciences Brown, Norma L. Wakarusa Freshman in Home Economics Brown, Richard H. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, Rose M. Prairie View Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brown, Valeta R. Council Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Brownlee, Lola M. Burdett Sophomore in Home Economics Brumm, Jan R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brummell, Anita T. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brune, Harold E. Bethel Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Brunswig, Berdine E. Tribune Junior in Arts and Sciences Bruske, Edward G. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bryant, Ronald C. Tahlequah, Okla. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bryce, Robert L. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bryson, William R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Buck, John R. Portland, Ore. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Buell, Ted E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Buick, Marilyn J. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Botfom Row Bullock, Warren G. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bunch, Jo Ann A. Olathe Freshman in Home Economics Burgener, James R. Newton Junior in Engineering and Architecture Burgess, John F. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Burgess, Phyllis J. Pratt Junior in Arts and Sciences Burgoon, Kenneth L. Pomona Junior in Arts and Sciences Burk, Shirley A. Clifton Freshman in Home Economics Burke, Franklin A. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Burke, James P. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Burmeister, Henry P. Holyrood Sophomore in Agriculture Burmeister, Louis C. Holyrood Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Burnett, William M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture 91 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Bur-CIa Top Row Burns, Kathleen EI Dorado Sophomore in Home Economics Burns, Robert R. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Burre, Harold J, Leavenworth Junior in Agriculture Burtis, C. Karen Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Burton, James R. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Burwell, Jackie J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Bush, Robert E. Halls, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Butler, Frank E. Hays Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Byer, Glenn D. Stafford Freshman in Agriculture Cain, Catherine W. McCracken Sophomore in Home Economics Cain, Judith A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Caldwell, Suzanne B. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Fourfh Row Cales, Kenneth W. Caney Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Calhoon, Olyn D. Colby Freshman in Home Economics Callahan, Charles D. Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Callaway, Ronald E. Clearwater Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Callen, Barbara J. Scott City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Calvert, Mary E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Gwendolyn Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Campbell, Howard I. Mound City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture S ' lxth Row Campbell, Joan L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Carlson, Carolyne R. Moline, HI. Junior in Home Economics Carlson, James W. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carlson, Roger B. Randolph Sophomore in Agriculture Serenfh Row Carnahan, Warren P. Garrison Freshman in Agriculture Carpenter, Donald T. Pawnee Rock Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Carr, Paul W. Concordia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Carr, Richard R. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Carra, Emil F. Niotaze Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Carrier, Virgil E. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Carstens, Joann Norton Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Carswell, Cynthia Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Carter, Frances A. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Carter, Martha N. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Carter, William H. Winnetka, HI. First Year in Engineering and Architecture Cartwright, Corrine Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Cary, Jo Ann Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cary, Leon R. Brewster Freshman in Agriculture Casey, Patricia C. Arkansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Caspar, Phyllis J. Junction City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Casterline, Fred C. Do dge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Castle, Coralie Norton ■ Freshman in Arts and Sciences Castonguay, Armond W. Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Caywood, Bert C. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 92 ' i ' iiiKini Top Row Chalk, Paul M. Shawnee Junior in Arts and Sciences Chambers, Arthur C. Norcatur Sophomore in Agriculture Chambers, Thomas A. Ashland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Chandler, Robert A. Sabetha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chapman, Karen K. Oakley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Chappel, Philip E. Rockford, 111. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Charles, Frederick T. Jetmore Sophomore in Agriculture Chase, Edward M. El Dorado Sophomore in Agriculture Chastain, Robert L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Chatfield, Elton L. Goodland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cheatham, Loyce E. Beloit Freshman in Home Economics Cherry, Charlotte J. Union City, Tenn. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Chesney, Carolyn R. Natoma Junior in Home Economics Chestnut, Merlin M. Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Chilcott, Ferris W. Mankato Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Childers, Dalene L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Chiles, Marvin W. Zenith Freshman in Arts and Sciences Aj m giMm Chisman, Robert B. Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Chizek, Gaylord J. Ramona Freshman in Agriculture Chrisman, Keith S. Hutchinson Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Christie, Larry L. Belleville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Christie, Lloyd E. Rantoul Sophomore in Agriculture Christopher, J. Gilbert McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cilek, Patricia L. Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Botfom Row Circle, James E. Hazelton Sophomore in Agriculture Circle, Richard L. Arkansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Circle, Robert R. Hazelton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Clark, Carol E. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Clark, Paul H. Dodge City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Clark, Marilyn S. Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Clarke, Glen A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clarke, Robert L. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Clarke, Roger S. Elizabeth, N. J. Junior in Arts and Sciences Clayton, Eunice N. Murdock Sophomore in Home Economics Clayton, Frank B. Glasco Sophomore in Agriculture Clayton, Stephanie A. Partridge Junior in Home Economics K-State ' s West Point is the ROTC buildings on the northwest corner of the campus. Four years ' study entitles male graduates to second lieutenant ' s bars. B UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Cle-Cro It jA 9; f y 1 f UR Top Row Clem, Edward E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Clifford, Kerry F. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Qowers, Janet J. St. John Freshman in Home Economics Clugston, Donna J. Ft. Worth, Tex. Junior in Home Economics Second Row Cobun, Nancy R. Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cochran, Jan D. Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Coffin, Calvin B. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Coffin, Patricia A. St. John Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Colberg, Estelle L. Lyons Freshman in Home Economics Colburn, Ann L. McPherson Freshman in Home Economics Collingwood, Cynthia Johnson Junior in Home Economics Collins, Alice E. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Collins, Bruce V. Junction Freshman in Agriculture Collins, Carol M. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Collins, James E. Overbrook Freshman in Agriculture Colson, Theodore J. Stilwell Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Combs, Gary P. Spring Hill Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Compton, Jane E. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Conboy, James W. Larned Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Conboy, Phyllis L. Larned Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Conger, Gordon O. lola Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Congleton, Roberta J. Haddam Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Conley, Fred M. Gypsum Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 94 Conner, Phyllis A. ' ichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Connor, Joseph L. Wakeeney Junior in Agriculture Conrad, Robert N. Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Conway, Joseph E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Cook, Carol K. Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Cook, Charles E. Meriden Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cook, Donald M. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Cook, Kenneth W. Hays Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cooley, Duane W. Abilene Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Cooley, John H. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cooney, Gary D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Coonrod, Dale O. Mahaska Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cooper, Jacquelin R. Scandia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Cooper, Myron R. Moscow Junior in Agriculture Copeland, Edgar R. Waterville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Copeland, James C. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Copple, Charles M. Winfield Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Copple, Edward J. Winfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cordes, Donald L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Cordon, Carole V. Wetmore Freshman in Home Economics Cordry, Harold L. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture , . W J. X. f I Top Row Cornelius Kay L. Vermillion Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Comett, Mike W. Neodesha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Comett, Raymond A. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences CorH ' in, Janet M. Salina Junior in Home Economics Coryell, Myron R. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cotner, Edwin C. Coffeyville Freshman in Agriculture Counter, Duane N. York, Neb. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Coup, Leon J. Hope Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Coupe, John R. Effingham Sophomore in Agriculture Courtright, Gordon L. McDonald Freshman in Agriculture Courville, Rena M. Qyde Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cousins, Kenneth D. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Cowan, Virginia M. Lucas Freshman in Home Economics Cowden, Donald R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Cowen, Marilyn L. Cullison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cox, Billy R. El Dorado Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cox, Donald F. Cedarvale Junior in Veterinary Medicine Cox, Jean Kiowa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cox, Jerry W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cox, Joanne E. Sedan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Coyle, Joseph F. Kansas City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Craft, Roger L. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Craig, Laurence I. Lawrence Freshman in Agriculture Craig, Lloyd E. Winfield Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom tow Grain, Mary L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cramer, Carolyn R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crandall, Eugene D. Hunter Junior in Agriculture Crawford, Dorothy M. Ottawa Freshman in Home Economics Crawford, Janis Stafford Junior in Home Economics Crawford, John C. Pratt Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Crawford, Roland W. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Crawford, Rose A. Ottawa Junior in Home Economics Crawford, William A. Bartlesville, Okla. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Creger, Clarence R. Scammon Junior in Agriculture Crist, Marilynn M. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cronkite, Doreen L. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Lots of groceries are eaten by athletes at the training table. Most of the boys attending school on full or part time scholarships eat their meals here. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Cro-Die Top Row Crosby, Lloyd L. Osawatomie Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crossf ield, Carmen C. Elk City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Crosswhite, Carol A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Crumbaker, Corrine Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Cullins, Robert B, Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Culver, Barbara L. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cummins, John R. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Cunningham, Franklin Kiowa Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Currie, Virginia A. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Curry, Alice L. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Curry, Bert L. Prescott Sophomore in Agriculture Custer, Bernetta J. Menlo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Dahl, Gilmore M. Everest Freshman in Agriculture Dahlquist, Peter H. Garfield Freshman in Agriculture Dale, Frank D. Coldwater Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dameron, Ada M. Minneapolis Junior in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Danforth, Walter J. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dannels, Kenneth D. Wichita Sophomore in Agriculture Darling, Francis E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Darner, Dennis L. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Darrin, Paul F. Herington Junior in Agriculture Darrow, Clement C, Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dary, David A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences David, Joan A. Winfield Sophomore in Home Economics Seventh Row Davidson, Margery B. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Davis, Dewey D. Lakin Freshman in Agriculture Davis, Elmer G. Abilene Junior in Arts and Sciences Davis, Francis A. Lakin Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Davis, Richard G. Peabody Freshman in Agriculture Davis, Sally A. Prairie View Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Davis, Shirley A. Ashland Sophomore in Home Economics Davis, Vaden E. Red Cloud, Neb. Sophomore in Agriculture Ninth Row Davison, Cynthia A. Waterville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Davisson, Joyce E. Inman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dawson, Norman B. Elmdale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Day, Frederick G. Emporia Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Tenth Row Day, Richard E. Mound City Junior in Arts and Sciences Deal, Mary L. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dean, Suzanne L. Bethel Sophomore in Home Economics DeCamp, Roger A. CoUingswood, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Decker, Marvin L. Junior in Agriculture Holton Decker, Patricia A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Decou, Donald F. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dederick, Norman E. Blue Rapids Freshman in Arts and Sciences 96 r Top Row DeForest, John D. Peabody Junior in Arts and Sciences DeForest, Joyce K. Moundridge Junior in Arts and Sciences DeForest, Richard L, Peabody Freshman in Agriculture DeForest, Sally A. Peabody Freshman in Home Economics Delanooke, Larry G. Rochester, N, Y. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Delay, Charles R. Haddam Freshman in Agriculture Dellinger, Walter J. Howard Freshman in Agriculture Delp, Arrilla B. Edmond Freshman in Arts and Sciences Denholm, Byron E. Tonganoxie Junior in Veterinary Medicine Denholm, Wilma I. Tonganoxie Sophomore in Home Economics Denio, William D. Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences Denison, Scott A. Olathe Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Dennis, Shirley A. Independence, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Denton, Jane A. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Depew, Carol M. Norton Freshman in Home Economics Deschner, Norval D. Halstead Junior in Agriculture Deters, Shirley A. Cawker City Sophomore in Home Economics Devinish, Virginia L. Salina Freshman in Home Economics Devore, Carolyn P. MacksviUe Freshman in Arts and Sciences Diamond, Sharon E. Independence, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Dible, Harry D. Menlo Junior in Agriculture Dick, Carolea B. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Dicken, Sheila J. Pratt Freshman in Home Economics Dickerson, Gordon W. Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Boffom Row Dickerson, Robert L. Gorham Sophomore in Agriculture Dickerson, William J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Dickinson, Gene A. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dickinson, Mitzie R. Homewood Sophomore in Home Economics Dickinson, Theodore Waterbury, Conn. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dickson, Dale E. Miller Freshman in Agriculture Dickson, William M. Miller Sophomore in Agriculture Diehl, Phillip A. Wichita Junior in Agriculture Dierdorff, Judith A. Smith Center Junior in Home Economics Dierdorff, Mary L. Smith Center Freshman in Home Economics Dietrich, Betty K. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Dietz, Barbara J. Preston Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Halftime funnyworks, performed by the gymnastic team, bring smiles and laughter from basketball fans sitting in the bleacher section of the Field House. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Die-Ern 9t B Top Row Dietz, Marilyn I. Wakeeney Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dietz, Walter H. Calatia Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture DiUard, Roy W. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Doebele, Mary J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second ?ow Dohe, Wilma C. Lincoln Junior in Arts and Sciences Dollar, John P. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dolsberry, Charles E. Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dome, Rita M. Ashland Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Donaldson, Lola L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Dondlinger, Connie I. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Dooley, Phyllis M. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Doran, Lawrence R. Wilson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Doran, Marilyn B. Wilson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dorian, Robert A. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Dorsey, Jacob R. Minneola Sophomore in Agriculture Dorst, John E. Olathe Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Douglas, Charlotte E. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Douglass, Donald H. MuUinville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Douglass, Mary E. Burlington Sophomore in Home Economics Douglass, Roger L. Burlington Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Doupnik, Gary D. Linn Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dow, Martha N. Burdett Sophomore in Home Economics Downing, John E. Denver, Colo. Freshman in Agriculture Downing, Robert C. Clasco Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Doyle, Sally J. Douglass Junior in Home Economics Dozer, Gayle W. Burden Freshman in Arts and Sciences Drake, Calvin L. Piedmont Junior in Home Economics Drake, Mark K. Rock Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Draney, Jerald L. Fairview Sophomore in Agriculture Dreese, James R. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Drolte, James E. Pretty Prairie Junior in Agriculture Drum, Roy E. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Drumm, Marjorie Longford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Dubois, Robert N. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Duffield, Joan L. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Dufford, Donald W. Minneola Junior in Agriculture Tenth Row Duncan, Virginia A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dunham, Kenneth Eudora Freshman in Agriculture Dunlap, Gabriel L. Eudora Freshman in Agriculture Dunn, Marilyn E. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Duntz, Delvin D. Smith Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Duren, Edward P. Rising City, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Dutton, Roger W. Parsons Junior in Engineering and Architecture Duy, Janet H. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 9S Top Row Dyck, Leslie W. Moundridge Freshman in Agriculture Dye, Vernon H. Meade Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Dyer, Dean P. Clearwater Junior in Agriculture Eads, Richard R. CuUison Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Early, Janice O. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Eaton, Darroll M. Scott City Sophomore in Agriculture Eby, Martin K. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eckert, Carolyn K. Moline Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eckhart, Phillip F. Clayton Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Ecord, Marcella A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eddy, Burton A. Quincy Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eddy, Janet M. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Eddy, Steven K. Havensville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eddy, Thomas A. Havensville Freshman in Agriculture Eddy, William B. Havensville Junior in Arts and Sciences Edinger, Wayne F. Mitchell, S. D. Junior in Arts and Sciences Edmonds, Ann P. Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Edwards, Carl E. McPherson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Edwards, Roger S. McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eells, Hoyt S. Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Egger, Marilyn C. Ellis Junior in Home Economics Eggerman, Marie C. Green Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eggers, Raleigh L. Brewster Sophomore in Agriculture Egidy, Delaphine E. Garnett Junior in Home Economics Third Row Ehlers, Lawrence E. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Eib, George L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Eidson, John R. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Eisiminger, Eugene Wathena Sophomore in Agriculture Ek, Mary L. Dwight Freshman in Home Economics El Mosa, Husein M. Tulkarm, Jordan Freshman in Agriculture Elder, Hayden O. Troy Freshman in Agriculture Elgaard, Robert J. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elliott, Barbara F. White City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Elliott, Meredith Louisburg Sophomore in Home Economics Elliott, Nancy L. Wilmot Freshman in Home Economics Elrod, Thomas H. Shallow Water Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Ely, Duane V. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ely, Mason F. Superior, Neb. Sophomore in Agriculture Emerson, Barry C. Severna Park, Md. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Emigh, Donna F. Selden Freshman in Home Economics Engborg, Paul J. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture England, Ray D. Paola Freshman in Agriculture Engle, Rodney J. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Epler, John P. Russell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Erickson, Duncan M. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Ericson, Bill D. Marquette Sophomore in Agriculture Eriksen, Douglas C. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Ernst, Carol L. Salina Freshman in Home Economics 99 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Ern-Fra Top Row Ernzen, Dorothy Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Ernzen, Marie M. Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Erskine, Helen J. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Esterl, Robert M. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second ?ow Evans, David W. Lebo Junior in Agriculture Evans, Lawrence Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Evans, Marjorie L. Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Evans, Phyllis J. Leavenworth Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Everhart, Parker T. Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Eversole, Norma E. Mahaska Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ewy, Carolyn F. Stafford Junior in Home Economics Ewy, Jeanette M. Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Exline, Robert W. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fabin, Mary F. Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Facht, Roberto G. Buenos Aires, Argentina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fahlsing, Betty L. Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Falick, Howard New York, N. Y. Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Fankhauser, Richard Madison Freshman in Agriculture Farmer, Hoyd W. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Farmer, Janice E. Eureka Junior in Home Economics Sixth Row Farrar, Hila L. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Farreli, Daniel J. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Farreli, Frank M. Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Farthing, Geraldine Olpe Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Faubion, Elinor A. Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Featherston, Rex W. Michigan Valley Sophomore in Agriculture Favreau, Nancy F. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Featherston, Robert Michigan Valley Junior in Veterinary Medicine Eighth Row Fedde, Marion R. Mankato Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Feder, Lawrence I. New York, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fehlman, Arlene M. Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fell, Ardith Alford Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Ninth Row Fell, Ferol S. Fellsburg Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fellows, Diana Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Fendorf, Carolyn M. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Ferguson, Gerald J. Mulvane Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Fick, Leon L. Rock Island, 111. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fiedler, Carol S. Abilene Freshman in Home Economics Figge, Freddie W. Wheaton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Filbert, Jeanette Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Finch, Joyce L. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Finholt, Kay Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fink, Jimmie L. Fredonia Junior in Arts and Sciences Fink, Patsy R. Fredonia Freshman in Arts and Sciences 100 Top Row Finkle, Maryanne McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fish, Richard Westboro, Mass. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Fish, Vernon R. Parsons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fitzgerald, Barbara Turon Freshman in Home Economics Flagler, Kenneth J. Wakeeney Freshman in Agriculture Fleming, Norma J. Kanopolis Junior in Home Economics Flinn, Joyce E. Randall Freshman in Arts and Sciences Florko, Donald J. Union, N. J. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Floyd, Dean E. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fobes, Patricia L. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fogle, Charles R. Ottawa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture FoUis, Dee L. Hoxie Junior in Agriculture Second Row Folmer, Janet J. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Folsche, Ann L, Troy Freshman in Home Economics Folsche, Shirley Troy Junior in Home Economics Folse, Jean D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Foltz, Janet C. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Fooshee, Dale L. Garnet Junior in Agriculture Foote, Ronald E. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Forbes, Mary J. Neodesha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ford, Glen R. Jetmore Junior in Agriculture Ford, Wilbur S. Medicine Lodge Junior in Agriculture Forrester, Harold C. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fosha, Janice F. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Fotopoulos, Mary Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fowler, Eddie R. Russell Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fowler, Eula F. Circleville Junior in Home Economics Fox, Earl G. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fox, Gladys V. Burden Sophomore in Home Economics Fox, Lela D. Agenda Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frahm, Ronald L. Colby Junior in Arts and Sciences Frahm, Sharon M. Colby Freshman in Home Economics Frame, Nancy A. Parsons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frank, Claudette Mission Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frank, Robert F. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Franklin, Deelores F. Atwood Sophomore in Home Economics FMOC WINNER and runners-up take a bow during the Snow Ball. They are Bob Newlin, Bernie Klover, FMOC Bob CuUins, Dee FoUis, Gary Swanson. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Fra-Gil g lgg Top Row Franklin, Ira L. Newton Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering Fraser, Paul E. Bethel Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frederick, Paul E. Lenora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frederick, Thomas N. Alden Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Freeman, Paul F. Courtland Junior in Agriculture Freeman, Ruth A. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Frerking, Arlan N. Herkimer Junior in Agriculture Freund, Norma J. Sedgwick Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Frevert, Benjamin R. Holyrood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Frewen, Franklin D. Norcatur Junior in Agriculture Frey, Alice L. Council Grove Junior in Home Economics Frey, Janet J. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Fourth Row Frey, Janice I. Douglas, Ga. Junior in Arts and Sciences Frey, Martin R. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Frey, Merwin L. Manhattan Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Friesen, Jerry A. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Flifh Row Frisbie, Thomas W. Grantville Freshman in Agriculture Fritts, Donald L. Amsterdam, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fritzemeyer, Ray D. Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Froelich, Donald M. Halstead Junior in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Froelich, Norman E. Halstead Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Frohberg, Richard Waterville Freshman in Agricultural Education Frohn, Carol J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fruechting, Duane L. Aulne Freshman in Agriculture SeYenfh Row Fry, Jeanette C. Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fryer, Gaye Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Fulhage, Anita J. Beloit Freshman in Home Economics Fuller, Bonnie J. Augusta Junior in Home Economics Eighth Row Fuller, Thomas C. Kansas City Freshman in Agriculture Fulton, Martha J. Harper Sophomore in Home Economics Fulton, Mary E. Harper Sophomore in Home Economics Funk, Forrest E. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Agriculture Ninth Row Funk, Herbert B, White City Junior in Arts and Sciences Funk, Jory A. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Funk, Monroe L. Hillsboro Sophomore in Engineering and Agriculture Funk, Norma J. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Gabrielson, Harold W. Lindsborg Sophomore in Engineering and Agriculture Gadberry, Donald R. Emporia Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Gale, Darrel D. Agra Sophomore in Agriculture Galle, Nelson D. Moundridge Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Galyardt, Gary E. Russell Second Year in Engineering and Agriculture Gammell, George R. Cottonwood Falls Junior in Agriculture Gammell, James L. Cottonwood Falls Freshman in Agriculture Ganoung, Raymond L. Plainville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 102 ;;a:k: 1 J f H.f? 11. (!) Top Row Garcia, Fred Liberal Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Garcia, Joanna C. Liberal Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gardner, Frances V, Osage City Freshman in Home Economics Garner, Harold E. Piedmont Freshman in Agriculture Garrelts, William E. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Garregues, Donna Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Garrett, Donald L. Blue Rapids Junior in Engineering and Agriculture Garrett, Fred Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Garrison, Calvin C. Eniporia Junior Arts and Sciences Garrison, Mai ie L. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Garrison, Shirley R. Emporia Freshman in Home Economics Garrison, Willis G. Beaumont, Texas Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Second Row Gates, Gwendolyn B. Quindaro Freshman in Home Economics Gatz, Earl E. Preston Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gebhards, Dale L. Weskan Sophomore in Agriculture Geiger, Frederic M. Millsboro, Del. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ceil, Gene W. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ' Gelok, Robert J. Roseland, N. J. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine George, Eleanor L. Lebo Sophomore in Home Economics Gerber, Anita Ottawa Sophomore in Home Economics Gerstenkorn, Jerome Claflin Freshman in Agriculture Gerstberger, Bonita Marienthal Freshman in Home Economics Gerstner, Patricia Sharon Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ghormley, Harold E. Partridge Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Gibson, George A. Lenora Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gibson, Mary C. Cherryvale Freshman in Home Economics Gibson, Pauline E. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Gideon, Eldon L. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Gier, Donald A. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Gier, Ronald E. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Gieseman, Raymond W. Williamstown Junior in Agriculture Giffin, Edward L. Kansas City Junior in Agriculture Gigot, Marjorie A. Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gigstad, Dale C. Effingham Junior in Veterinary Medicine Gilbert, Wayne E. Simpson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gilbreath, Jim A. Chanute Junior in Engineering and Agriculture The mob congregates at the new Classroom building for a brief ten min- utes before dispersing into the dens of intellect to study English and history. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Gil-Haa Top Row Gill, Donald L. Harper Freshman in Agriculture Gilliland, Mary E. Denison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gillette, Edward L. Coff eyville Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Gilmore, Doris A. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Home Economics Second Ro r Gilmore, Gordon M. Turon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ging, Mona Elaine Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Ging, Robert C. Hutchinson Sophomore in Engineering and Agriculture Gingrich, Nancy Jo Wakefield Junior in Home Economics Third Row Ginter, Duane L. Hiawatha Sophomore in Engineering and Agriculture Ginter, Marvin L. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Gladhart, Rosemary Highland Freshman in Home Economics Glasco, Wilma A. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Glasscock, Donald C, St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Glocker, Carl L. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Glover, Elizabeth A. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Goar, Linda Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics FUth Row Gochis, Helen L. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Goddard, Joan Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Godfrey, Carolyn C. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Godwin, Marjorie C. Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Goebel, James W. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Goeckler, James W. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Goeller, Sara A. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Goering, Geraldine J. McPherson Junior in Home Economics Seventh Row Goering, Greta M. Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Goff, Maurice L. Quinter Junior in Engineering and Architecture Goff, Shirley D. Columbus Junior in Arts and Sciences Gof orth, Kay A. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Good, Lavoy Ashland Junior in Arts and Sciences Goodin, Robert H. Springfield, Mo. First Year in Engineering and Architecture Gordon, Marcia L. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Goss, Jerry E. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Goss, Max T. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Graber, Kenton A. Pretty Prairie Junior in Arts and Sciences Grabs, Eugene F. Zenda Sophomore in Agriculture Grabs, Lucille M. Zenda Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Gracia, Nunez A. Barcelona, Puerto Rico Junior in Arts and Sciences Graham, Archie R. Kiowa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Graham, Nancy J. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Graham, Samuel L. Kiowa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Graham, Ted J. Dexter Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Grandy, Charles N. Winf ield Junior in Engineering and Architecture Grant, Gwendolyn R. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Grant, Lawana R. Udall Freshman in Home Economics 104 WEE Top Row Grantham, Margaret Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Grasch, Gerald D. Cawker City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Graves, James T. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gray, Arline L. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Gray, Leo D. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Gray, Twila J. Geneseo Sophomore in Home Economics Green, Patricia K. Mankato Freshman in Arts and Sciences Green, Sue H. Garden City Junior in Arts and Sciences Gregg, Gwen A. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Gregory, Philip C. Independence, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Gress, Ruth A. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Home Economics Grieshaber, Alberta St. Marys Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Grieshaber, Charles St. Marys Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Grif fee, Barbara J. Oketo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griffith, Eleanor K. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Griffiths, Donald D. Frankfort Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Griffiths, Meredith F. Augusta, Ark. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Griggs, Floyd D, Deerf ield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Griswold, Mary A. Newton Sophomore in Home Economics Grittman, Ronald L. Glasco Junior in Agriculture Gritton, Charles F. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Groody, James I. Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Groth, William D. Salina Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Grundeman, Ruth J. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boffom Row Guest, Hubert E. Coffeyville First Year in Engineering and Architecture Guinty, Beverly L. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Gunter, Sterling W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Guttridge, Eldon Liberal Freshman in Arts and Sciences Guttridge, Mary E. Liberal Sophomore in Home Economics Guy, Margaret B. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Guy, Robbie L. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Haas, Barbara A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Haas, Eugene C. Ness City Junior in Arts and Sciences Haas, Virginia L. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Haas, Wayne C. Enterprise Sophomore in Agriculture Haas, Wayne T. Ness City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Cows CONTRIBUTE the merchandise consisting of milk, cream, cheese, and ice cream, which is sold at the Dairy Bar in the basement of West Waters hall. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Hab-Hen Top Row Haberman, Roger L. Larned Sophomore in Agriculture Habig, Kenneth N. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hackerott, Edward H. Natoma Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Haegerl, Daryl L. Esbon Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Haggard, Nancy E. Bethel Sophomore in Home Economics Hahn, Bonnie L. St. John Sophomore in Home Economics Hahn, Lois A. Ellsworth Junior in Arts and Sciences Hahn, Patricia K. Norton Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Haines, Richard D. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Hair, Ruth A. Ness City Freshman in Home Economics Hake, Alan T. Tipton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture ■ Halbert, John G. Merriam Junior in Arts and Sciences Fourfh Row Hall, Donna M. Agra Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hall, James M. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hall, Lawrence B. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hally, Rose M. Delphos Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Hamilton, Carl L. Cherryvale Freshman in Agriculture Hamilton, Dewayne E. Mahaska Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hamilton, Donald F. Partridge Sophomore in Agrictdture Hamilton, Helen L. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Sixfh Row Hamilton, Marian L. Stockton, Cal. Junior in Home Economics Hamilton, Robert J. Partridge Junior in Agriculture Hamilton, Robert L. Stockton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hammeke, Eldon M. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture SeYenfh Row Hammond, Dean A. Great Bend Junior in Agriculture Hammond, Earl J. Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hamon, Marjorie J, Valley Falls Freshman in Home Economics Hampton, Jerry L. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Hamrick, Samuel L. Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Haney, Lewis P. Larned Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hanna, William C. Dighton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hannaf ord, Mary M. Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Hansbearry, Sharon L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Hansen, Robert H. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hanzlick, Neil T. Hoisington Junior in Arts and Sciences Harding, Joan H. Cheney Junior in Home Economics Tenth Row Harmon, Jack L. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Harmon, Margaret V. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Harper, Kermit G. Manhattan Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Harreld, Carolyn J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Bottom Row Harrenstien, Leona M. Cedar Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Harris, Loren E. Clayton Junior in Agriculture Harrison, Eddie E. Pratt Freshman in Agriculture Harsch, Donna L. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences 106 Top Row Hart, Barbara A. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Hart, Donald D. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hart, Richard W. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hart, Robert H. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hartly, Jon H. Howard Sophomore in Agriculture Hartman, Richard L. McCune Junior in Agriculture Hartshorn, Harold E. Meade Sophomore in Agriculture Harvey, Loren R. Beloit Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Harwick, Dorinda A. Columbus Junior in Arts and Sciences Hassebroek, Nancy Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences Hassebroek, Hazel E. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hastings, Charles Jetmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hatch, Clark A. Horton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hatch, Thomas P. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Haun, Donald H. Lamed Freshman in Agriculture Haun, Virginia A. Jetmore Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hawkins, Richard C. Axtell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hawkins, Roosevelt J. St. Louis, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hawthorne, John L. Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hay, Rosemary A. Eskridge Sophomore in Home Economics Hayes, Donald R. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Haymaker, Robert H. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Haynes, Gary A. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hays, Luree J. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Hazard, Stuart G. Topeka Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hazlett, Marion R. Edna Freshman in Home Economics Heath, Allan Coffeyville Junior in Agriculture Heath, Theodore D. Peabody Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Heaton, Richard R. Rush Center Sophomore in Agriculture Hebrank, Kenneth E. Wilsey Junior in Agriculture Hedquist, Thomas G. McPherson Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hedrick, Robert Wayne Leavenworth Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hedrick, Robert Wilkes Weslaco, Texas Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hedstrom, Richard L. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heins, Joan D. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heikes, Marilyn L. Riley Sophomore in Home Economics Botfom Row Heil, Edith A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heitschmidt, Corinne Natoma Freshman in Home Economics Helander, Rita Chicago, HI. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Helmers, Martha R. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Helmke, Sylvia D. Kingman Freshman in Home Economics Helms, Thomas J. Mission Junior in Arts and Sciences Henderson, Jo Ann Hutchinson Junior in Home Economics Henderson, Mary L. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Henke, Edwin Osborne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hennessey, Steve E. Tecumseh Junior in Agriculture Henning, Cynthia J. Ottawa Freshman in Home Economics Henning, Delores Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences i 107 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Hen-Hor Top Rov Henre, James M. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Henry, Charlotte E. Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Henry, George B. Hugoton Sophomore in Agriculture Henry, Harriet R. Dellvale Freshman in Home Economics Second Row Henry, Larry G. Colby Sophomore in Agriculture Henry, Patricia A. Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Heptig, Anthony B. Sabetha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Herman, John C. Smith Center Freshman in Agriculture Third Row Herman, Walter J. Wakefield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hermon, Judith A. Kirkwood, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Herndon, Charlet J. Leoti Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Herod, Jon G. Walnut Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Herpick, Donald H. Herington Freshman in Agriculture Herrman, Gloria J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Hershberger, Edith Newton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hess, Dolores J. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fiiih Row Hester, Darwin D. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Heter, Marilyn A. Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hicks, Luanne Goodland Sophomore in Home Economics Hiebert, Marilyn McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Higgason, Freeman I. Clayton Sophomore in Agriculture Higginbotham, Yvonna Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Higgins, Mary J. Clearwater Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hilbert, Willie H. Wayside Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Hildebrand, Arnold Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hill, Donald R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hill, Howard T. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Hills, Diane A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Hilt, Charles I. Wilmore Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hilton, Myrna M. Keats Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hinkle, Ken H. Kingman First Year in Engineering and Architecture Hinman, Jacqueline Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Hippie, M. Janice Hutchinson Sophomore in Home Economics Hlavacek, Robert J. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hoatson, Sally Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoatson, Susann Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Tenth Row Hobson, Carl D. Hardy, Neb. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hockensmith, James M. Junction City Sophomore in Agriculture Hocott, James K. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hodel, Twila A. Peabody Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Hodges, John A. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hodges, Seth B. Monument Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hodgson, Dale R. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hodgson, Donald F. Manhattan Junior in Veterinary Medicine 108 Top Row Hoff, Barbara V. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoff, Joanne E. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoffman, Jack W. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hoffman, Howard L. Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoffman, Max R. Pretty Prairie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hofman, Bonnie R. St. George Junior in Home Economics Hofman, Kay D. St. George Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hogan, Earl A. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hoge, Samuel R. Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hohlfeld, David H. Greenleaf Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hoke, Caryl A. Bunker Hill Sophomore in Home Economics Holdren, Charles R. Syracuse Junior in Arts and Sciences Second Row Holl, Harold H. Lincoln Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Holland, Woodrow W. Walnut Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Hollar, Edwin L. Reading Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture HoUiday, Jerry D. Neodesha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture HoUiday, John N. Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences HoUis, James A. Fredonia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holloway, Caroline G. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Holm, Dennis W. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holmes, Francis E. Abilene Sophomore in Agriculture Holmes, Richard R. Emporia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Holmgren, Dale Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Holshouser, Jo Ann Dwight Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Holt, endell D. El Paso, Texas Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hood, Roy E. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Hoon, Marguerite E. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Hoon, Marilyn E. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Hooper, J. Lester Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hoover, George K. Manhattan Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hoover, Thomas J. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hopkins, Frank F. Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Hopmann, Marbeth Overland Park Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hopson, Cornelius A. Phillipsburg Freshman in Arts and Sciences Horchem, Rex D. Ransom Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Horlacher, Thelma D. Colby Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fenders and feelings were banged in the Student Union parking lot as K-Staters tried to outwit each other in getting in and out of the parking places. a  UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Hor-Jep i j mm Top Row Horridge, Elizabeth Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Horseman, Nadine C. Kansas City Sophomore in Home Economics Hoseney, Russell C. Coffeyville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hosier, Daryl L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Hoskins, Betty Minneapolis Junior in Home Economics Hoskinson, Glenn E. Stafford Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hostetler, Donavan F. Harper Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Hostettler, Carter B. Summerfield Junior in Agriculture Third Row Hostinsky, Suzanne Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Hotchkiss, James D. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hott, Jerrilee J. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Hougland, Robert L. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Houser, Franklin D. Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Hoverson, Donald D. Phillipsburg Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Howard, Lois J. McDonald Sophomore in Home Economics Howard, Margaret A. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Howard, Sara E. Mount Hope Sophomore in Home Economics Howard, Warren B. Burrton Junior in Agriculture Howell, Vernon C. Ashland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hoyt, Leon E. Brewster Sophomore in Agriculture Sixth Row Hoyt, Rodger S. Salem, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Hubbard, Robert K. Scranton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Huddleston, Neva K. Hoisington Freshman in Home Economics Huebner, David H. Wilson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seyenfh Row Hufford, Duane C. Harper Sophomore in Agriculture Hulse, Donald C. Wellington Junior in Arts and Sciences Humburg, Jay M. LaCrosse Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Hummell, Dennis P. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Humphrey, Gwen L. El Paso, Texas Freshman in Arts and Sciences Humphreys, Betty L. Sterling Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hundley, James L. Horton Freshman in Agriculture Hunsberger, Joan C. Mount Hope Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Hunt, Donald W. Arkansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Hunt, Jo Ann Arkansas City Junior in Home Economics Hunt, Marvin W. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Hunt, William D. Mission Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Hunter, Barbara M. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Hunter, Carolyn R. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Hunter, Donald D. Great Bend Junior in Engineering and Architecture Hunter, Mary J. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Hurley, Phoebe A. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Hurtig, Virginia L. Courtland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Huseman, Melva J. Kanopolis Freshman in Home Economics Hutcherson, Anne C. MePherson Freshman in Home Economics 110 y r . f J5 J HBP Top Row Hutchinson, Delbiirn Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hutchinson, Kay Delavan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Hutchison, Donald P. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Hyde, Sylvia J. Reading Sophomore in Home Economics Hylton, Gary K. Mission Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Idtse, Frederick S. Beloit, Wis. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Dsley, Mary E. McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Imler, Mary L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Imthurn, Charles E. Paxico Junior in Agriculture lott, Beverly A. Topeka Junior in Home Economics Irvine, Twila J. Delphos Freshman in Arts and Sciences Isaac, Sandra A. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Ismert, George G. Larned Freshman in Arts and Sciences Isom, James K. Baldwin Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jackson, Janice S. Overland Park Freshman in Home Economics Jackson, Jinunie M. Americas Sophomore in Agriculture Jackson, Shirley S. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jacobson, Charles H. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jacobson, Marvel L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences James, William R. Clay Center Freshman in Agriculture Jamison, Marlene L. Quinter Freshman in Home Economics Janasek, ]Marjorie A. Munden Freshman in Home Economics Janes, Donald R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Janne, Jack E. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bofiom Row Janne, Keith W. Wilson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jantz, Orlo K. Gypsum Sophomore in Agriculture Jarchow, Donald F, Oshkosh, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Jeffers, Robert D. Highland Junior in Agriculture Jeffery, Virginia M. Morland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jenkins, Blaine E. Caney Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Jenkins, Donald L. Holton Freshman in Agriculture Jenkins, Edwin K. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jensen, Shirley A. Olathe Freshman in Home Economics Jenson, Marilyn I. Whiting Junior in Arts and Sciences Jepsen, Delberl D. Lincoln Junior in Agriculture Jepson, Robert E. Eskridge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Gallons of coffee perk, boil, and are finally drunk by K-Staters in the Stu- dent Union. A battery of pots is put into action for the mid-morning rush. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Jer-Kel 111 Top Row Jern, Eugenia M. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Jessup, Paul B. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jewett, Melvin D. Halstead Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Jimenez, Bibe A. Valley Center Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row John, Edward S. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Barbara A. Fredonia Freshman in Home Economics Johnson, Betty A. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Johnson, Beverly A. Corpus Christi, Texas Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Johnson, Caria J. Fairfield, Iowa Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Carleton B. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Charles E. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Clair E. Smolan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Johnson, Duane A. Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Johnson, Einar L. Smolan Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, Eldon H. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Eldon E. Great Bend Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row Johnson, Eldon B. Assaria Junior in Agriculture Johnson, Ethel M. Jennings Junior in Home Economics Johnson, Frank E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Johnson, Gerald R. Schenectady, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Johnson, Gilbert E. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Gloria M. Dwight Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Harriet C. Kanona Junior in Home Econo mics Johnson, Jacqueline Belleville Freshman in Home Economics Seyenfh Row Johnson, James A. Fairfield, Iowa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, John W. Cleburne Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Max A, Council Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Nancy J. Kanona Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Johnson, Ralph D. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Ralph T. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Johnson, Richard G. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, Shirley P. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Johnson, William H. Greenwood, S. C. Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, William J. El Dorado Junior in Engineering and Architecture Johnson, William O. Wellington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Johnston, Earl C. Attica Junior in Agriculture Tenth Row Johnston, Lorelei Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Johnston, Nancy C. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Johnston, Nancy L. Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Johnston, K. Wesley Haddam Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row JoUey, Charles D. Princeton, 111. First Year in Engineering and Architecture JoUey, Sarah K. Princeton, 111. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jones, Dexter L. Ness City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Jones, Donald D. Lebo Junior in Arts and Sciences 112 Top Row Jones, lariellen Wichita Junior in Home Economics Jones, Mary C. Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Jones, Paul E. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jordon, Donald L. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Joslin, Dean F. Harper Sophomore in Agriculture Joss, Betty A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Josserand, Oliver W. Johnson Freshman in Agriculture Joy, Denretta L. Prairie Village Freshman in Arts and Sciences Jung, Jerry W. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Kadel, John E. Hunter Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kaine, Albert A. Wamego Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kaiser, David P. Long Island Freshman in Agriculture Second Row Kaiser, Joyce I. Miltonvale Junior in Arts and Sciences Kallenbach, Keith A. Hill City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kamal, Marwan R. Tulkarm, Jordan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kamdar, Vasantlal C. Bombay, India Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kaminsky, Ira M. Bellaire, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kamisato, Jane S. Kaneohe, Hawaii Sophomore in Home Economics Kannarr, Harold E. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Kappler, Karl H. Liberal Junior in Engineering and Architecture Karns, M. Kathleen Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Karst, Lilbourn D. Hoisington Freshman in Agriculture Karstensen, Elmer L. Haven Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kastens, James L. Anthony Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Bottom Row Kastens, Karl C. Kiowa Freshman in Agriculture Kastner, Norman D. Westmoreland Junior in Agriculture Kaufman, Donald R. South Mound Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Keating, James R. Haddam Freshman in Agriculture Keefe, Terence E. Lincoln, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Keeling, Jay R. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Keiswetter, Betty J. Hill City Junior in Arts and Sciences Keith, Cecil G. Birmingham, Ala. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Keller, Charles D. Ford Sophomore in Agriculture Kelling, Keith W. Cedar Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kelly, Joseph W. Jeffersonvilie, Ind. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kelly, Kathleen Wichita Junior in Home Economics Collegians and catalogs are cast into lead type on the linotype machines which comprise part of the Kansas State print shop located in Kedzie hall. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Kel-Lar mPi Top Row Kelly, Steve D. Kansas City Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Kelsey, Peggy F. Ottawa Junior in Home Economics Kemp, Marilyn J. Ellinwood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kempthorn, Kuhrman Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Kendall, Leland D, White City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Kennedy, Charles D. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Kennedy, Rosemary Leon Sophomore in Home Economics Kennedy, William C. St. John Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Kent, Kenneth B. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Kenworthy, Ralph F. Frankfort Sophomore in Agriculture Kerbs, Gerald K. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kerr, Delores E. Garden Plains Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Kersenbrock, Jack J. Colby Freshman in Agriculture Kester, Larry D. Cambridge, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ketchum, Greta J. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Ketter, William E. Osborne Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Khankan, Riyad Y, Aleppo, Syria Junior in Agriculture Kiddoo, Clyde H. Coffeyville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kiddoo, John G. Kismet Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kincaid, Wayne S. Mulvane Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row Kind, Robert E. Herington Freshman in Veterinary Medicine King, Dale E. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences King, Donna J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences King, George E. Rushville, Ind. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Seventh Row King, Paul W. Wichita Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Kinsinger, John R. Ga den City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kipfer, Margaret S. Madison Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kirk, Ronald L. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Kirkeminde, Thomas W, Alta Vista Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Kirkham, Jack E. Wichita First Year in Engineering and Architecture Kirkland, John K. Minneapolis Freshman in Agriculture Kirkland, Richard E. Minneapolis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Kirkwood, Robert L. Haddonf ield, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kissick, Robert J. Beverly Sophomore in Agriculture Klahr, Alma J. Netawaka Freshman in Home Economics Klee, Robert W. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Klein, Kendall L. Brudett Freshman in Agriculture Klover, Bernard D. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Knapp, Carl B. Concordia Freshman in Agriculture Knapp, Ruth L. Gridley Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Knepper, Elmer D. Kansas City, Mo. Sop wmore in Engineering and Architecture Knoche, Jimmie G. Hillsdale Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Knostman, Harry D. Wamego Junior in Engineering and Architecture Knox, Carol D. Tonganoxie Junior in Arts and Sciences 114 I Top Row Knudsen, Donald D. Menlo, Iowa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kobs, Donald E. Meade Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kobs, Larry R. Meade Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kocher, Edward T. Aurora Sophomore in Agriculture Koci, Avanelle La Crosse Sophomore in Home Economics Koch, James R. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kohlschreiber, Richard Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Kohr, Ruth M. Salina Freshman in Home Economics Kollman, Patricia A. Woodston Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kolman, Armand K. Cuba Freshman in Agriculture Kolterman, Greta R. Onaga Sophomore in Home Economics Kozisek, Donald J. Holyrood Sophomore in Agriculture Second ?ow Kracht, Lavem J. Marysville Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kraemer, Kathryn A. Marysville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kramer, James C. Seneca Sophomore in Agriculture Kranz, Jo Ann Brownell Freshman in Home Economics Kratochvil, Milo V. Irving Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kraus, Thayne L. Otis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Krauss, Clede A. Gypsum Sophomore in Home Economics Kref t, Delia M. Natoma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Krepps, Marvin D. Winf ield Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Krizek, Kenneth R. Dresden Sophomore in Agriculture Krob, Elaine A. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kruckenberg, Homer A. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Kruger, Arvilla G. Soldier Freshman in Home Economics Krumme, Shirley M. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kubik, David L. Caldwell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Kugler, Harold J. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Kuhlman, Dorothy A. Linn Junior in Arts and Sciences Kulp, Kathleen K. Haddam Freshman in Arts and Sciences Kulp, Marilyn A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kunkle, Ann E. Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kupfer, John R. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Kush, William J. Augusta Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Kuttler, Ross A. Tribune Junior in Veterinary Medicine Kvasnicka, John L. Wakeeney Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Kvasnicka, William G. Lucas Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Kvitle, Martin D. Wauwatosa, Wis. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Lagasse, Orville L. Ames Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lair, John M. Piqua Sophomore in Agriculture Laird, Jerry L. Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lamb, Vearl Hays Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lambert, Mary E. Wilson Junior in Arts and Sciences Landon, Vera M. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Lane, Gallard Johnson Sophomore in Agriculture Langford, James M. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lanterman, Harlan K. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Larkin, Wilma J. El Dorado Junior in Home Economics 115 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Lar-Lon Top Row Larson, Beverly A. McDonald Junior in Home Economics Larson, David L. Prairie Village Freshman in Agriculture Larson, Delbert L. Effingham Junior in Agriculture Larson, Janet Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Larson, Joyce E. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Larson, Joyce E. May Day Junior in Arts and Sciences Larson, Laverne S. Effingham Freshman in Arts and Sciences Larson, Rosa E. Concordia Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Larson, Roxanne L. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Larson, Stanley L. Effingham Sophomore in Agriculture Larson, Thelma J. McDonald Junior in Home Economics La Rue, Billy Joe Chanute Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Fourth Row Larue, Joe N. Erie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lasher, Arthur T. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Last, Robert H. Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Latham, Gary E, Osborne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Lathan, Ramona R. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Latter, Donald D. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Latzke, Phyllis Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Lauber, Datha D. Yates Center Junior in Home Economics Sixth Row Laughlin, James A. Goodland Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Laverentz, Donald L. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Laverentz, Loren S. Bendena Junior in Agriculture Lawrence, Gary D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Lawson, Wayne E. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lay, Dorothy A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Layton, Robert F. Wichita Junior in Agriculture Leasure, Elden E. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Lee, Beverly A. Herington Freshman in Home Economics Lee, Constance H. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lee, Hazel J. Merriam First Year in Engineering and Architecture Lee, Herbert L. Bonner Springs Junior in Agriculture Ninth Row Lee, Richard S. Raytown, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lee, Thomas F. Independence Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Leeper, Marilyn L. Lyndon Sophomore in Home Economics Legill, Lester A. Westphalia Junior in Agriculture Tenth Row Lehman, Ellen M. Halstead Junior in Arts and Sciences Lehman, Lawrence D. Gypsum Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Leider, Charles Howard Sophomore in Agriculture Leinweber, Carl E. Frankfort Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Lemon, Margie J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lenhert, Donald H. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Leonard, Alice L. Sublette Freshman in Home Economics Less, Loren J. Canfield Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 116 MHujm iMm Top Row Lessor, Leo C. Vesper Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lester, Joyce A. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Leverton, Dolan D. Portis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Levin, Jon A. Lindsborg Freshman in Agriculture Lewelling, Carl V. Delia Sophomore in Agriculture Lewerenz, Arthur L. Lincolnville Junior in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Barbara J. Hazelton Freshman in Home Economics Lewis, DoUie J. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Donald IV. Quenemo Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Joanne Overland Park Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lewis, Robert D. Gibbon Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Liebl, Ronald C. NashviUe Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Liggett, Patricia A. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lillard, Bonnie L. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lilliequist, Vera I. Medicine Lodge Junior in Arts and Sciences Lincoln, Donna M. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Lindblad, Delores Assaria Freshman in Art and Sciences Lindblom, Mary J. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Lindell, David L. Prescott Junior in Agriculture Lindeman, Gerald Sublette Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lindeman, Marilyn L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lindquist, John F. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Lippitt, Judith L. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Lippoldt, Victor D. Dodge City Junior in Agriculture BoHom Row Livengood, Dale L. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lizotte, Robert J. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lloyd, Theodore R. Spring Hill Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lodholz, Dorothy J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Logan, Bobby L. Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Logan, Dale L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Logan, Samuel H. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Logsdon, Richard J. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Londeen, Jane A. Chapman Freshman in Home Economics Londene, James R. Enterprise Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Long, Carollyn J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Long, Kenneth D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Friends and fans gather around the roundballers (here guard J. R. Snyder) between the court and dressing rooms to get autographs and to say hello. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Lon-May Top Row Long, Robert C. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Long, William C. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Longerot, George E. Pittsburg Freshman in Agriculture Looby, George P. Middletown, Conn. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Loomis, James A. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Lortscher, James P. Bern Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Loseke, Phyllis J. Gem Freshman in Home Economics Lothman, John A. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Lowe, Larry E. Osage City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lowell, Darrel D. Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Lowell, Dona Lee Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ludes, Joan F. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Ludes, Richard E. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lueck, Lloyd M. Holyrood Freshman in Arts and Sciences Luginsland, Loris L. Dunlap Sophomore in Agriculture Lundberg, Anna L. Manhattan Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Lundgren, Ann L. Topeka Sophomore in Home Economics Lundgrin, Nelson E. Lucas Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Lunt, Leon F. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Lupton, Anelle M. Montezuma Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Lurtz, Donald K. Concordia Junior in Engineering and Architecture Lusk, Carolyn Olivet Sophomore in Home Economics Lynch, Amory S. San Diego, Calif. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lynch, Robert D. Dodge City Junior in Agriculture Seventh Row Lyne, Carol S. Cleburne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Lyon, Anne K. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Lyon, Lynn C. Americus Freshman in Agriculture Mabry, Doris A. Augusta Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Mabry, John D. Great Bend Junior in Engineering and Architecture Macek, Bernadine M. Wilson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mackender, Edward L. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Mackender, Richard L. Riley Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Mackie, Deaun R. Maple Hill Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mackintosh, Mary Belle Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Macy, Melvin E. Kinsley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Madden, Marcille Hoxie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Magette, Louis D. Beloit Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Mahany, Shirley Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Male, Walter N. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Malir, Eugene D. Wilson Sophomore in Agriculture Bottom Row Malir, Margaret J. Ellsworth Junior in Home Economics Malm, Gerhard A. Topeka Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Malone, Norman H. Hugoton Freshman in Agriculture Maloney, Robert L. Hope Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 118 Top Row Mancuso, Robert P. Omaha, Neb. Junior in Arts and Sciences Manly, Maryolive Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Mann, William E. Council Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Mansfield, Charles R. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Mansfield, Hubert D. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Manson, Janice L. St. Francis Freshman in Home Economics Mardis, Joan C. Preston Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Markley, Janet S. Augusta Freshman in Home Economics Markley, John R. Mound City Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Marks, Keith H. Zenith Freshman in Arts and Sciences Marler, Carole A. Simpson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Marrs, Leon C. Lamar Sophomore in Agriculture Marsh, James D. Mulvane Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Marshall, Eddy R. Parsons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Marti, Bonnie M. Webster Groves, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Martin, Duain C. Junction City Junior in Agriculture Martin, Gene B. Burdick Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Martin, Jane A. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Martin, Peter A. Olathe Junior in Arts and Sciences Martin, Suzanne K. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Martin, Wilma P. Rossville Freshman in Home Economics Martinez, Edmund F. Marysville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Marttinen, Pekka Fort Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Mase, Norma J. St. John Sophomore in Home Economics Mathews, George H. Lecompton Freshman in Agriculture Matson, Andrew A. Belmont Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mattson, James I. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Mattson, Sanford E. Salina Junior in Engineering and Architecture Maxwell, Edith M. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Maxwell, Gwenlynn B. Topeka Junior in Home Economics May, Harley E. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Maycumber, Larry A. Fort Scott Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Mayden, Earl L. Lindsborg Freshman in Agriculture Mayden, Mark A. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mayer, John P. Chicago, III. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Panhellenic relations are discussed at the Alpha Chi house by sorority representatives as part of the experimental workshop set up by Panhellenic. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . May-Mey iEfl 11 - - ■ . , ik . m Top Row Mayer, Rex I. Brewster Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mayes, Margaret K, Luray Sophomore in Home Economics Maywald, Gerda H. Rintelin, Germany Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mazza, Chester A. Shawnee Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row McAlister, Jay E. Atchison Junior in Engineering and Architecture McBurney, Ruth E. Quinter Freshman in Home Economics McCallum, George D. Elmdale Freshman in Agriculture McCandless, George S. St. John Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row McCarter, Harvey J. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture McCartney, Judith K. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics McCauley, Curtis L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McChesney, Richard W. Norton Freshman in Agriculture Fourfh Row McCIellan, Clair D. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences McClelland, Shirley Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences McClun, David E. Preston, Idaho Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCoid, James H. Rossville Sophomore in Agriculture Fifth Row McCormick, Charlotte Menio Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McCowen, Don I. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCoy, Fred E. Wellington Junior in Engineering and Architecture McCoy, Harold E. Paola Freshman in Agriculture Sixth Row McCracken, Patti J. Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCrea, James R. Ottawa Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McCready, Marylyn A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences McCuUey, Robert M. Moran Third Year in Engineering and Architecture SeYenth Row McDaniel, Dolan K. Norton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McDaniel, Jerry R. Goodland Freshman in Arts and Sciences McDaniel, Roland N. Goodland Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McDonald, Donald G. Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row McDonald, Hugh J. Harris Junior in Agriculture McDowell, Sue C, Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences McFadden, Lois M. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics McFall, Keith J. Lakin Junior in Agriculture Ninth Row McGehee, A. LeRoy Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture McGehee, John A. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture McGhee, Larry L. Centralia Fres hman in Agriculture McGill, Joel S. Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row McGregor, Harrison E. Leon Junior in Arts and Sciences Mcllvain, Alice H. Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mcintosh, James L. Rochester, N. Y. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mcintosh, Merlyn R. Rochester, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row McGinnis, Howard M. Wisner, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mclntyre, David G. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McKay, David B. Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman in Arts and Sciences McKelvey, Mary M. Salem, 111. Sophomore in Home Economics 120 m I Top Row McKelvy, Barbara J. Leoti Junior in Home Economics McKenna, Leonard J. Osborn Junior in Engineering and Architecture McKenna, Tim E. Kingman Freshman in Arts and Sciences McKibben, Mary E. Stafford Junior in Arts and Sciences McKim, Walter L. Frankfort Junior in Arts and Sciences McKnight, David E. Eskridge Freshman in Veterinary Medicine McLeland, James R. Hiawatha Sophomore in Arts and Sciences McMillan, Mary J. Randall Junior in Arts and Sciences McMillen, Thomas E. Mission Junior in Arts and Sciences McMillen, Wesley R. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences McMullen, PhyUis J. Phillipsburg Junior in Arts and Sciences McNary, Harry D. Sabetha Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row McNeils, Marilyn M. Coffeyville Freshman in Home Economics McNutl, Janet A. Winfield Freshman in Home Economics McReynolds, Martha D. Scott City Junior in Home Economics McReynolds, Peggy L. Coffeyville Sophomore in Home Economics McWilliams, Jerry D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meador, Marlin R. Independence Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mears, Dorinda J. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meek, Alice L. Idana Junior in Arts and Sciences Mehl, Wayne Lorraine Junior in Agriculture Meisinger, Merlin K. Otis Junior in Engineering and Architecture Melcher, Alvin E. Ottawa Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Melcher, Wayne F. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Menefee, Marilyn G. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Menehan, Judy F. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Mentgen, Mary A. Marysville Freshman in Home Economics Mentgen, Ronald P. Salina Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Merrill, Sarah M. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Mershon, Jerry L. Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Merz, Norman C. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Metz, Jerry P. St. John Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Meyer, Charles K. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Agriculture Meyer, Henry L. Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyer, Ross E. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Meyers, Donalee Woodston Sophomore in Home Economics Waldo takes time out from his campus wanderings to talk to journalism students on the steps of Kedzie. Phi Kappa fraternity sponsors and owns Waldo. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Mey-Mur QipPS Top Row Meyers, Galen J. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Meyers, Jerry R, Merriam Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Meyers, Robert L. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Meyers, Ronald J. Hiawatha Junior in Agriculture Second Row Michaels, Gavona J. Michigan Valley Freshman in Home Economics Michel, Darl Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Miksch, Eldon D. Oswego Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Miller, Andrew J. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Miller, Beverly J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Miller, Bryce B. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Carol S. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Donald R. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Fourfh Row Miller, Eugene F. Bogue Junior in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Eula B. Tribune Sophomore in Home Economics Miller, Gary L. Home Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Gerald J. Olpe Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Fifth Row Miller, Janice J. Milford Freshman in Home Economics Miller, Jim R. Sublette Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Kathryn A. Sabetha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Miller, Kenneth W. Lansdowne, Pa. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Miller, Raymond E. Conway Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Miller, Richard C. Newton Freshman in Agriculture Miller, Robert B. Eureka Junior in Veterinary Medicine Miller, Ross J. Twin Falls, Idaho Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Miller, Shirley A. Garden City Freshman in Home Economics Miller, Tommy L. Oakley Sophomore in Agriculture Miller, Verna M. Sublette Freshman in Home Economics Mills, Ivan R. St. John Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Mills, Marvin L. St. Francis Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Miner, Jolene Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Misak, Dale E. Freeport Junior in Arts and Sciences Mishler, Robert D. Ransom Freshman in Agriculture Ninth Row Mitchell, Donald L. Lakota, N. D. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moberly, Darrel L. St. Francis Freshman in Agriculture Moden, Walter L. Jr. Wakeeney Junior in Engineering and Architecture Mog, Willis L. Mankato Freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row Mohl, Keith L. Russell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Molesworth, Dale R. Colony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Molzen, Marilyn Newton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Money, Joe E. Parsons Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bottom Row Monroe, Clarence D. Hoisington Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Monroe, John K. Jr. Lakewood, Colo. Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Monteith, Richard C. Oxford Junior in Engineering and Architecture Montgomery, James D. McDonald Freshman in Agriculture 122 Top Row Moore, Anna L. Roanoke, Va. Freshman in Home Economics Moore, Bobby L. luka Sophomore in Agriculture Moore, Jack B. luka Sophomore in Agriculture Moore, James A. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moore, James I. Eudora Junior in Agriculture Moore, Janis L. Byers Freshman in Home Economics Moore, Jarry V. Muscotah Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moore, Jimmy R. Cimarron Junior in Arts and Sciences Moore, Marilyn R. Mission Freshman in Home Economics Moore, Robert D. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moore, Warren E. Gardner Freshman in Arts and Sciences Moorhead, Philip D. Pratt Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Moors, Glen E. McPherson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Moranville, Ronald E. Guide Rock, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morford, Larry G. Delia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morgan, John T. Oshkosh, Wis. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morgan, Maurice G. Herington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Morgan, Patricia A. Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morgan, Patsy A. Hutchinson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morine, Donna J. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morris, Galen Z. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morris, Helen L. Coldwater Junior in Home Economics Morris, Mary A. Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Morrisey, Ann Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Morrow, Beverly A. Berryton Freshman in Home Economics Morrow, Norman R. Garfield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Morse, J. Howard Jr. La Crosse Freshman in Agriculture Morton, Marilyn E. Wamego Junior in Home Economics Moser, Carter H. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Moses, Donald H. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Moshier, Roberta J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mosier, Richard H. Hoxie Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Moss, Joseph A. Beloit Junior in Agriculture Moss, Treva M. Atlanta Sophomore in Home Economics Moyer, Charles I. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Muecke, Allen R. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row MueUer, Elwood L. Little Falls, N. Y. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Mueller, Sandra G. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Mugler, Martin G. Oak Hill Junior in Agriculture Muir, Lewis A. Stockton Junior in Arts and Sciences Mulligan, Virgil E. Omaha, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Munkres, Kenneth D. Rexford Junior in Agriculture Murdie, David H. Meriden Sophomore in Agriculture Murphey, Lewis L. Protection Sophomore in Agriculture Murray, James L. Menlo Park, Calif. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Murray, James W. Mound City Sophomore in Agriculture IMurray, John M. Jr. Beloit Junior in Agriculture Murray, William J. Menlo Park, Calif. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine 123 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Mye-Olt Top Row Myer, Janet L. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Myers, Carl R. Garden City Junior in Agriculture Myers, Harriet R. El Dorado Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Myers, James A. Mulvane Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Myers, Monte H. Abilene Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Myers, Richard Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Nash, Harold K. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Natzke, Mary J. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Neal, David M. Whitewater Freshman in Arts and Sciences Neal, Richard W. Williamsburg Sophomore in Agriculture Needels, Orval T, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Needham, James A. Lancaster Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Neff, Earl D. Wakeeney Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nehrig, Dean A. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Neif ert, Jim D. Glen Elder Junior in Engineering and Architecture Neilan, Gary J. St. Francis Freshman in Agriculture Fiffh Row Neis, Glenn E. WellsviUe Junior in Agriculture Nelson, Alvin L. Corbin Freshman in Agriculture Nelson, Dee W. Bridgeport Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Dorine K. Riley Sophomore in Home Economics Sixth Row Nelson, Dorothy A. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Elmer Pratt Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Larry R. Sylvan Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Leona M, Clifton Freshman in Home Economics SeYenfh Row Nelson, Lon E. Burlington Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nelson, Robert D. Scott City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nelson, Vern A. Concordia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nemeth, Dianne S. Oberlin Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Nery, Ronald D. Cheswick, Pa. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nesmith, Kenneth L. Osborne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nestler, Carl M. Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Nethercot, Hubert S. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ninth Row Neuer, Frederick W. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture New, Albert E. Stilwell Freshman in Agriculture Newby, Jack S, Eureka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Newcomer, Carl G. El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Newcomer, John E. Marion Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Newell, Jacqueline A. Stafford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Newlin, Theodore R. Parseppany, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Newton, Chacella T. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Bottom Row Neyer, Philip Jr. Brownell Sophomore in Agriculture Nichols, Elgene R. Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Nichols, Warren D. Alton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nicholson, Joyce A. Great Bend Junior in Home Economics 124 If . Top ?ow Nicholson, M. Jean Hardin Freshman in Home Economics IVieklaus, Beth E. Mount Hope Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nickols, Calvin J. Phillipsburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Niernberger, Floyd F. Ellis Junior in Agriculture Nieveen, Margery C. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Nixon, Paul Cimarron Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nolan, James J. Junction City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Nolan, William B. Jr. Junction City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Noll, Patricia L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nolte, Gerald M. FaUs City, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Norton, Clinton C. Augusta Freshman in Agriculture Novak, Robert L. Lost Springs Junior in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Noyce, Edwin C. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nuttle, James R. El Dorado Junior in Agriculture Nuzman, John W. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Nyberg, Shirley J. Qay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nye, Derald D. Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Oberg, Janet I. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Ogborn, Walter W. lola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ogburn, Carolyn A. Garden City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ogg, William D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences O ' Hara, Duane L. Partridge Freshman in Agriculture O ' Hara, Ruth E. Mankato Freshman in Home Economics Ohse, David E. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom tow Olsen, Leslie A. Hardy, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Olsen, William O. Council Grove Freshman in Arts and Sciences Olson, Harold A. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Olson, Janice C. Gypsum Sophomore in Home Economics Olson, Janice J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Olson, Lois E. Council Grove Freshman in Agriculture Olson, Lynne K. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Olson, Marilyn M. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Olson, Phyllis L. Scandia Junior in Arts and Sciences Olsson, Roger L. Assaria Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Oltjen, John L. Robinson Junior in Agriculture Oltjen, Ladonna J. Leona Junior in Home Economics They ' re not witches portraying Shakespeare ' s Round about the cauldron go. They are coeds attired in leotards practicing for an Orchestra production. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Olt-Pet Top R ow Oltjen, Marilyn M. Robinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Oltjen, Nadine C. Leona Freshman in Arts and Sciences O ' Neal, Judith A. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics O ' Neal, Marvin P. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Orban, Roger F. Chicago, 111. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Orme, Larry D. Murdock Freshman in Agriculture Orme, Lila J. Murdock Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ortel, Judith Downs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Third Row Ostenberg, Eugene M. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Osterheld, John R. Matawan, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Oswald, Kitty L. Wakefield Junior in Home Economics Ottaway, Lucille A. Viola Freshman in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Ottman, Donna L. Onaga Freshman in Home Economics Overall, Douglas Turon Junior in Arts and Sciences Overby, Helen C. Sunflower Sophomore in Home Economics Owen, Patricia M. Goodland Freshman in Home Economics Fiiih Row Owens, Alice K. Mission Sophomore in Home Economics Painter, Elsie M. Meade Junior in Home Economics Palermo, Peter J. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pang, Norman Helena, Ark. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Panzer, Keith L. Lincoln Junior in Agriculture Paramore, Evelyn A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Park, Gilbert N. Meade Junior in Arts and Sciences Parker, Bob D. Wellington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seyenfh Row Parker, Clarence Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parker, Daryl D. Whiting Junior in Arts and Sciences Parker, Elizabeth S. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Parker, Gary A. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Parks, Leslie C. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Parks, Richard D. Mapleton Junior in Engineering and Agriculture Parks, Ronald D. Overland Park Sophomore in Agriculture Parrack, Dean K. Mahaska Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Parshall, Ilene R. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parsons, Donnie L. Brewster Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Parsons, Roger N. Hugoton Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Patchin, Peter J. Minneapolis, Minn. Sophomore in Agriculture Tenth Row Patterson, John D. Salina Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Patterson, Warren E. Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Patton, Billy P. Scott City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Patton, Duane Y. Council Grove First Year in Engineering and Agriculture Bottom Row Patton, Melvin N. Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Patton, Patricia A. Arkansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Patzell, William A. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering a nd Agriculture Paugh, Constance M. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 126 mam Top Row Paul, William D. Weskan Freshman, in Agriculture Pauls, Lester D. Inman Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Paulsen, Kathleen Zenith Sophomore in Home Economics Paulson, Arnold E. Lindsborg Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Paulson, Robert J. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Payne, Betty A. Kansas City junior in Arts and Sciences Payne, James K. Burrton Junior in Veterinary Medicine Peak, Richard P. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Pearson, Francis M. Derby Sophomore in Engineering and Agriculture Pearson, Margaret A. Clifton Sophomore in Home Economics Peck, Harold M. Greensburg Junior in Arts and Sciences Peddicord, Rita R. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Pelton, Dorothy L. Topeka Third Year in Engineering and Agriculture Peltzer, Henry J. Andale Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Penner, Keith G. Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pennick, Donna F. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peppiatt, Sam Ellsworth Freshman in Agriculture Perkins, Dale E. Neodesha Freshman in Agriculture Perkins, James R. Howard Freshman in Agriculture Perkins, Mary F. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Perry, Lois E. Wakarusa Sophomore in Home Economics Peter, Helen L. St. George Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Peters, Leroy L. Walnut Sophomore in Engineering and Agriculture Petersen, Carol F. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Petersilie, Lawrence Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Petersilie, William Ness City Freshman in Agriculture Peterson, Carol M. St. John Freshman in Home Economics Peterson, Carolyn J. Coldw ater Junior in Home Economics Peterson, Cynthia Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Donald C. Clifton Junior in Agriculture Peterson, Donald K. Yates Center Junior in Agriculture Peterson, Donald W. Burdick Freshman in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Elda R. Delavan Sophomore in Home Economics Peterson, James R. Marquette Sophomore in Agriculture Peterson, Janet S. Leonardville Junior in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Lee A. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences The Fabulous Redhead, Agnes Moorehead, dazzled her audience in the Audi- torium when she portrayed her famous role in Sorry, Wrong Number. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Pet-Rat Top Row Peterson, Lowell B. Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Peterson, Richard L. Burdick Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Peterson, Rita M. McDonald Junior in Arts and Sciences Petr, Raymond L. Blue Rapids Sophomore in Engineering and Agriculture Second Row Petr, Richard D. Blue Rapids Sophomore in Engineering and Agriculture Petracek, Howard A. Jennings Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pettit, Melvin U. Benkelman, Neb. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Pettit, Thomas G. Topeka Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Pfuetze, David Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Phelps, Eleanor L. Sedgwick Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Phillips, Alan L. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Phillips, Beverly J. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Phillips, Norman W. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Piccola, Ralph J. Hackettston Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pickett, Duane I. Emporia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pickett, Richard A. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Fifth Row Pickett, Ruth A. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Pierce, Gary L. Wichita First Year in Engineering and Architecture Pierpoint, Robert M. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Pilcher, Paula M. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Pinet, Robert L. Wamego Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Piper, William C. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Pippin, Raymond E. Augusta Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Pishny, Janice F. Cleburne Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Playter, Robert F. Great Neck, N. Y. Sophomore in Agriculture Poelma, John C. Beloit Freshman in Agriculture Pohlman, Donald L. Ellinwood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pollom, James E. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Poison, Louise N. Vermillion Junior in Arts and Sciences Poore, Lee K. Anderson, Ind. Junior in Arts and Sciences Pope, Donald L. Brea, Calif. Sophomore in Agriculture Porch, James E. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Porter, James A. Okmulgee, Okla. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Porter, Phillip G. Garden City Junior in Agriculture Poston, Carl W. Rose Hill Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pottorff, Gary N. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Potts, Jack G. Ottawa Junior in Arts and Sciences Potwin, Ann McPherson Junior in Home Economics Potwin, Arlan G. Lyons Junior in Agriculture Poulter, Patricia A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Pratt, Betsy J. White City Junior in Arts and Sciences Prawl, Phillip W. Severance Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Pretz, Charles O. Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Pretzer, Don D. Garnett Junior in Agriculture 128 Top Dow Prewelt, Mary P. Salina Sophomore in Home Economics Price, Darold W. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Price, Mary Alice Liberty Freshman in Arts and Sciences Price, Sandra Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Prickett, Wanda M. Simpson Freshman in Arts and Sciences Prigmore, Donald C. Leon Junior in Engineering and Architecture Ptacek, Patricia Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Puckett, Virginia E. Augusta Sophomore in Home Economics Puett, Joseph F. Ft. Riley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Puhr, Barbara A. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Pulliam, Barbara J. Anthony Junior in Home Economics Pults, Daryl E. Horton Junior in Agriculture Second Row Purcell, Mary F. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Quanz, Robert Eugene Glade Freshman in Agriculture Quick, Nathaniel L. Salina Junior in Arts and Sciences Quinlan, Mary Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Quint, Thomas E. Bunkerhill Sophomore in Agriculture Rader, Wells R. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rafferty, Robert W. Newton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Raile, Elaine M. St. Francis Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Railsback, Jack D. Lincoln, Neb. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Raitt, Marjorie A. Suwankee Junior in Arts and Sciences Raleigh, Reta M. McPherson Junior in Arts and Sciences Ramsey, Marion D. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Randall, Kay Protection Freshman in Arts and Sciences Randall, Philip R. Protection Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Randels, Phyllis L. Bluff City Sophomore in Home Economics Rankin, Martha E. Merriam Sophomore in Home Economics Rankin, Roger Bemardsville, N. J. Sophomore in Agriculture Rankin, Serena Port Arthur, Texas Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ransdell, Josephine Independence, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rasch, Gloria L. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rash, Larry A. Thayer Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rasher, Nancy Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rasic, Lily P. Lima, Peru Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rathbone, David Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Nicotine addicts and refreshment seekers crowd around the concession stand in the Field House before the basketball game starts and during the halftime. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Raw-Rum Top Row Rawlings, Charlene Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rawlins, Marilyn Holton Freshman in Home Economics Razor, Willis Lee Washington Sophomore in Agriculture Reece, Katharine Gardner Junior in Home Economics Second Row Reece, Robert S. Gardner Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Dale V. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Reed, Joan M. Mission Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Reed, Richard C. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Reeder, George Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reese, Jerry W. Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Regier, Kathryn Hampton, Va. Freshman in Home Economics Regnier, Joseph Miltonvale Junior in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Regnier, Nancy C. Concordia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reich, Elmer R. Barron, Wis. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reichle, Virgil D. Cummings Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Reid, James A. Brewster Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Reid, Royal D. Brewster Junior in Arts and Sciences Reida, Byron D. Zenda Sophomore in Agriculture Reiff, Velda J. Elmo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Reinecker, Jo Eva Quinter Freshman in Home Economics Sixth Row Reinhardt, Richard Junior in Agriculture Erie Reiter, Robert C. Stafford Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Reitz, Roger P. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Renfro, Richard Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Renken, Gloria L. Lebanon Sophomore in Home Economics Renz, Richard H. Riley Sophomore in Agriculture Reser, Thomas Lebanon Junior in Arts and Sciences Reusser, Dwayne Mulvane Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Reusser, Marilyn Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Reynolds, James Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Reynolds, Warren D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Rezac, Rosalie M. Onaga Freshman in Arts and Sciences hJinth Row Rhoades, James A. Cawker City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rhoades, Keith R. Quinter Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rhodes, Vera May Garden City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rhodes, Robert R. Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Rhyne, Robert R. Arcadia Junior in Arts and Sciences Riat, Lois Jean Wamego Freshman in Home Economics Rice, Richard C. Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Richards, Diane Lee Council Grove Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Richards, Verlyn D. Culver Junior in Arts and Sciences Richardson, Charlene El Dorado Junior in Home Economics Richardson, Jack H. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ricklefs, Delus W. Bendena Freshman in Agriculture 130 Top Row Ricklefs, John E. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Rieg, Edwin G. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Riley, Marilyn J. Holton Sophomore in Home Economics Riley, Wayne K, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sophomore in Agriculture Rinehart, Marilyn E. Hutchinson Junior in Arts and Sciences Ritter, Mary K. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Rizek, Eugene L, Munden Junior in Veterinary Medicine Roberts, John R. Hermann, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Roberts, Marya M. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Roberts, Max K. St. John Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Roberts, Thomas E. Liberal Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Robertson, Phil R. Brownstown, Ind. Sophomore in Agriculture Second Row Robinson, Ann Marie Soldier Sophomore in Home Economics Robison, Fred L. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rockwell, Richard A. Frankfort Junior in Engineering and Architecture Rodman, Ivan F. Kansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roesler, Joe E. Claflin Sophomore in Agriculture Roether, Douglas D. Milford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Charles L. Oskaloosa Junior in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Dennis R. Burr Oak Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Don K. Manhattan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Donna F. Manhattan Freshman in Home Economics Rogers, Gary B. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, Ira Jr. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Rogers, Marilyn J. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Rogers, Patricia R. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rogers, Terence F. Ganaan Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rogers, William E. Fort Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture Roggenorf f, George Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rolfs, Patricia L. Lorraine Sophomore in Home Economics Roosa, Margaret L. Greensboro, N. C. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Root, Barbara L. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences iiia Root, Thomas B. Atchison Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Rose, Adelaide Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Roseberry, Charles A. Derby Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rosell, Charlotte L. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Boftom Row Rosenberger, William Hiawatha Junior in Arts and Sciences Rosendal, Edward S. Dannebrog, Neb. Sophomore in Agriculture Ross, Karen D. Pawnee Rock Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Roth, Leon L. Osborne Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rousseau, Gerald D. Waldron Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rowland, Charles W. Hutchinson Freshman in Agriculture Roy, Wayne L. Kiowa Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Ruda, Jack F. Atwood Freshman in Agriculture Rudman, Richard L. Palco Freshman in Agriculture Rudrauff, Patsy R. Wichita Junior in Home Economics Ruggels, W. Lee Beverly Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Rumford, Fred K. Jetmore Junior in Arts and Sciences 131 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Rum-Sch Top Row Rumold, Lloyd D. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rumsey, Thomas A. Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Rundell, Jo A. Pierceville Sophomore in Home Economics Rundell, Marjorle H. Bavaria Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Rundle, Linda L. Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Rundquist, Harvey W. Assaria Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Runyan, John C. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Agriculture Rupert, Stephen Minneapolis Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Rush, Carol L. Milford Freshman in Arts and Sciences Rush, Jay D. Sioux City, Iowa Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Rush, Marilyn L. Haviland Junior in Arts and Sc iences Rusher, James F. Tulsa, Okla. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fourth Row Rusk, Ardella R. Wellington Sophomore in Home Economics Rusk, Carol L. Wellington Freshman in Home Economics Russell, Beverly R. Ulysses Freshman in Arts and Sciences Russell, Dorothy M. Rozel Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Russell, Frances L. Garden City Sophomore in Home Economics Russell, John W. Mankato Freshman in Agriculture Russell, June B. Fredonia Junior in Home Economics Russell, Richard K. St. John Sophomore in Agriculture Sixth Row Russell, Virginia L. Rozel Junior in Home Economics Russell, Weldon E. Howard Junior in Agriculture Ruthrauff, Phyllis A. Overland Park Junior in Home Economics Sabhiok, Mohinder D. Simla, India Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seventh Row Sackett, Charles S. Tonganoxie Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Saenger, Fred O. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Agriculture Salah, Yahya A. Tulkarm, Jordan Junior in Agriculture Salisbury, Johnny F. Lecompton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Salisbury, Sally J. Lecompton Freshman in Home Economics Salter, Doris J. Wakefield Junior in Arts and Sciences Salter, Edith S. Wakefield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Salter, Francis R. Turon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Sambol, Richard M. Bethel Junior in Veterinary Medicine Sampson, Jeannene L. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Samuelson, Marvin L. Vermillion Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Sanders, Georgia L. Tribune Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Sanford, Robert E. Independence Freshman in Agriculture Santoro, Frank Staten Island, N. Y. Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Sapp, Shirley J. Hoxie Freshman in Home Economics Sargent, Beverly A. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Sargent, Janice C. Council Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Sargent, Joan K. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sartorius, William Summit, N. J. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sarvis, Shirley J. Norton Freshman in Home Economics 132 Top Row Saulters, Raymond L. Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Savage, Robert J. Hackettstown, N. J. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Saville, Darrell D. Marysville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sawder, Charlene M. Fairview Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sayler, John L. Jetmore Sophomore in Agriculture Schaf er, James R. Vermillion Sophomore in Agriculture Schaller, Cordon D. Offerle Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schartz, Toni M. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schaulis, William E. Wakefield Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schicktanz, Robert T. Junction City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schimpf, Donald Lee Stafford Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schlender, Wilda J. Quinault, Wash. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Schmid, Walter C. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schmidt, Daniel H. Hillsboro Sophomore in Agriculture Schmidt, Ernst H. Freeport Junior in Agriculture Schmidt, Jack Haven Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schmidt, Jocelyn A. Goodland Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schmidt, Paul G. Council Grove Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schmidtlein, Grace Battleground, Wash. Junior in Arts and Sciences Schmidtlein, Jessie Battleground, Wash. Freshman in Home Economics Sehmitz, Lucele M. Mission Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schneblin, Gloria S. Peoria, 111. Junior in Home Economics Schneck, Merle R. Lawrence Freshman in Agriculture Schneider, David L. Norton Junior in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Schneider, Dona ld W. Natoma Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schober, Robert L. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schoen, Walter E. Cawker City Junior in Agriculture Schoenfeldt, Susan G. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Scholer, Charles F. Manhattan Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture SchoUer, Mary M. El Dorado Sophomore in Home Economics Schoneweis, David A. Miltonvale Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine SchoncM ' eis, Rachel L. Miltonvale Sophomore in Home Economics Schoof, Donna J. Council Grove Sophomore in Home Economics Schoof, Richard Council Grove Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schrader, Jerry L. Great Bend Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Schrenk, Sara K. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stuffed specimens populate K-State ' s museum in Fairchild hall. Live snakes and lizards are housed in cages and glass boxes on the second floor. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Sch-Sim Top Row Schroeder, Edward C. St. Francis Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Schroeder, Marlene A. Holyrood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schroer, Joann M. Randolph Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schuetz, Richard J. Mercier Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Schulte, Norman Alma Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Schultis, Estel J. Great Bend Freshman in Agriculture Schultz, Herbert M. Holton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schultz, Millicent B. Pawnee Rock Sophomore in Home Economics Third Row Schultze, Roger G. Waldo Freshman in Arts and Sciences Schumacher, Carl R. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Schumacher, Dorothy Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Schuman, Robert H. Powhattan Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Schwab, Leonard P. Madison Sophomore in Agriculture Schwalm, Irvin M. Baldwin Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Schwarz, Carol L. Gypsum Freshman in Home Economics Scoby, Connie L. Hays Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Fifth Row Scott, Charles A. Oakley Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Scott, Inez M. Loring Freshman in Home Economics Scott, James L. St. George Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Scott, Jeanette Tulsa, Okla. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Scott, B. Kay Emporia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Scott, Marvel J. Scott City Junior in Arts and Sciences Scott, Opal A. Solomon Freshman in Home Economics Scott, Virginia L. Loring Junior in Home Economics Seyenfh Row Scribante, Adrian J. La Cygne Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seaman, Arlen D. Gypsum First Year in Engineering and Architecture Seaton, Mary K. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seeley, James C. Hiawatha Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Seibert, Twila M. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seidler, Donna S. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Seirer, Myron P. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Seitz, Richard L. Lindsborg Sophomore in Agriculture Ninth Row Sekavec, Norman P. Brownell Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sell, Hazel K. Melvem Sophomore in Home Economics Semisch, Floyd D. Leon Freshman in Agriculture Serrano, Pedro A. Puerto Rico Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Sessler, Carl W. Garden City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Setzekorn, William D. Wichita Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sewing, Alice M. Herington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shafer, Mary E. Silver Lake Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Shafer, Sally J. Over land Park Junior in Home Economics Shaffer, Jerry A. Lindsborg Freshman in Agriculture Shamburg, Harold K. Beloit Freshman in Arts and Sciences Shank, Harry L. Abilene Freshman in Arts and Sciences 134 Top Row Shaw, Annalou Macksville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ShaM ' , Don L. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shaw, Kenneth A. Charleston Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shea, Beverly B. Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sheel, Harold Moline Junior in Arts and Sciences Sheets, Scott E. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Sheets, Wayne O, Enterprise Junior in Arts and Sciences Sheets, William E. Havertown, Pa. Junior in Agriculture Sheldon, Charles M. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shenk, Carolyn China Lake, Calif. Sophomore in Home Economics Sherman, George J. Toronto Junior in Agriculture Sherrell, Bette I. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Sherwood, Howard K. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences I Shields, James B. Falls City, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shields, Janet E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shimer, Richard D. Topeka Junior in Engineering and Architecture Shimp, J. Keith Madison Sophomore in Agriculture $hipp, Robert L. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Shippy, Vida M. Chapman Junior in Home Economics Shirkey, Robin A. Garden City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shivers, Claude W. Clay Center Second Year in Engineering and Architecture Shoemaker, Marvin A. Narka Freshman in Agriculture Shore, Frederick L. Big Bow Junior in Engineering and Architecture Shoup, Olive W. UdaU Sophomore in Home Economics Botfom Row Shoup, Robert G. Council Grove Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Shove, Cecil R. Havensville Junior in Agriculture Shove, Henry L. Havensville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shupe, Patricia J. McPherson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Shute, George E. Esbon Sophomore in Agriculture Shutler, Marvin E. Arkansas City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Siegel, Hillard Baltimore, Md. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Siegle, Ross F. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Siemers, Diana Wakefield Junior in Arts and Sciences Siemsen, Donald H. Holyrood Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sillin, Evelyn M. Hudson Junior in Arts and Sciences Simmonds, Cleo G. Hutchinson Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Chair-stuffers are future homemakers who enrolled in this home furnishings class in order to learn some of the domestic crafts such as furniture remodeling. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Sim-Sod Top Row Simmons, Adrea D. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Simmons, William C. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Simms, Roberta L. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Simon, Harold M. Colwich Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Simon, John W. Madison Freshman in Agriculture Simonet, Jose A. Puerto Rico Freshman in Arts and Sciences Simonson, Charles R. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Simpson, Clare L. Stafford Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Simpson, Eleanor J. Quinter Junior in Arts and Sciences Simpson, Janet N. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Simpson, Marlene K. Quinter Freshman in Home Economics Simpson, Mary H. Berryton Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Simpson, Raymond A. Enterprise Junior in Engineering and Architecture Simpson, William E. Salina Sophomore in Agriculture Sims, Jean C. Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Sinderson, Lee N. Downers Grove, 111. Freshman in Agriculture Fifth Row Sinderson, Samuel W. Kansas City Junior in Engineering and Agriculture Sinderson, William S. Kansas City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sis, Janice L. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Sis, Raymond F. Belleville Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Sixth Row Six, Geoi e Lyons Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Skinner, Maurice M. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skinner, Thomas W. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Skinner, Willis D. Council Grove Junior in Engineering and Architecture Seyenth Row Skiver, Karen Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Skupe, Joan K. Haddam Freshman in Home Economics Slade, Don E. St. John Junior in Agriculture Slankard, Rex D. Princeton Freshman in Agriculture Eighth Row Slaughter, John B. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sleeper, Gerald B. Topeka Freshman in Agriculture Slentz, Mary L, Lewis Sophomore in Home Economics Slocombe, Janet L. Peabody Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Slyter, Leonard L. Paola Junior in Agriculture Small, Keith L. Conway Springs Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smaltz, Earl J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smart, James H. Washington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tenth Row Smies, Mary E. Courtland Sophomore in Home Economics Smika, Darryl E. Scott City Junior in Agriculture Smischny, Susimae Ellsworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Betty Jo Ness City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Smith, Conrad C. Stafford Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Dale I. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Darlene Y. Sabetha Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Dean J. Jetmore Junior in Arts and Sciences 136 Top Row Smith, Delaine Satanta Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, Donald E. Bison Junior in Agriculture Smith, Donald O. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Gene O. Jetmore Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Ceraldine A. Courtland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Huhert W. Great Bend Junior in Engineering and Architecture Smith, James A. Brainerd, Minn. Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, James D. Hutchinson Sophomore in Agriculture Smith, James L. Haven Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Joan B. Minneapolis Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Kenneth D. St. Joseph, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Smith, Larry L. Kingsdown Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Smith, Marilyn C. El Dorado Freshman in Home Economics Smith, Marion F. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Mary S. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Smith, Nancy E. Mission Sophomore in Home Economics Smith, Norris E. Newton Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Ralph L. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Richard D. Berryton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Richard M. Colby Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Robert E. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Robert W. Hope Junior in Arts and Sciences Smith, Rodney C. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Smith, Ruth Ann Waterville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Boffom Row Smith, Sharlene M. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Smith, Shirley A. Waterville Junior in Arts and Sciences Snell, Lila L. St. John Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Snider, David F. Ottawa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Snider, George L. Jr. Parkville, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Snider, Johnny R. Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Snodgrass, Carol A. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Snyder, John R. Elwood, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Snyder, Linna S. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Sobba, Roberta M. Medford Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Socolofsky, Lowell Ramona Junior in Engineering and Architecture Soder, Marion F. Washington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Open-air classroom is provided by the grassy slope east of the College Audi- torium. The art class looks toward Danforth Chapel, which they are drawing. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Soe-Tal Top Row Soeken, Howard L. Claflin Junior in Agriculture Sommer, Warren T. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sondergard, Barbara Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Speer, Laura E. Clearwater Junior in Home Economics Second Row Spencer, Claude E. Junction City Junior in Arts and Sciences Spicher, Kenneth Clasco Junior in Arts and Sciences Spiker, David M. Manhattan First Year in Engineering and Architecture Spitzer, Howard L. Scott City Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Springer, Roy J. Great Bend Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Srajer, Dolores R. Tampa Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Staadt, Imogene M. Pomona Sophomore in Home E.conomics Stack, John R. Kansas City Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Stadel, Naomi E. Pratt Freshman in Home Economics Staff, Bonner W. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stagemeyer, Merlin D. Holbrook, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Staggs, John A. Tucson, Ariz. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fifth Row Stahl, William E. Delanco, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stairrett, Sandra L. Jetmore Freshman in Home Economics Stalcup, Wanda I. Stafford Sophomore in Home Economics Staley, Verlyn G. Russell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row. Stalker, Clinton L. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Stamm, James D. Washington Sophomore in Agriculture Standley, Joleen E. Cherryvale Junior in Home Economics Stanley, Jane C. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Stanley, Melodee Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stanners, William Oak Park, III. Sophomore in Agriculture Stanton, Gaylord D. Ogallah Freshman in Agriculture Stanton, Leon S. Johnson Sophomore in Agriculture Eighth Row Starr, Evangeline M. Phillipsburg Junior in Home Economics Starr, Lowell E. Welda Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stauder, Mary L. Wichita Sophomore in Home Economics Steadman, Lois Ann Great Bend Junior in Home Economics Ninth Row Stearns, James W. Arcadia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stebbings, Sally St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Steinbach, Clarence Clay Center Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Steinle, Ervyl L. Wichita Freshman in Agriculture Tenth Row Stenbouli, Riad Saudi Arabia Special Student Stephenson, Lewis E. Bucklin Freshman in Agriculture Steunenburg, Albert Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stewart, Andrew J. Davenport, Iowa Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Stewart, James C. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stewart, Joyce I. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stewart, Raymond A. Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stilley, Kenneth W. Riley Freshman in Agriculture 138 Top Row Stookebrand, ' ajTie W. Garnett Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Stockmyer, John G. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stocks, Kenneth D. Newton Sophomore in Arts and Science Stolzer, Leo W. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Stone, Sax A. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Stone, Thomas B. Jr. Alexandria, Va. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stoskopf, Duane M. Great Bend Junior in Agriculture Stoss, Marvin C. Great Bend Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stotler, Parker L. Dodge City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Stover, Margie J. Robinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stover, ISancy C. Goddard Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stover, Rebecca L. Ransom Sophomore in Home Economics Second Row Stowell, Martha L. Olsburg Sophomore in Home Economics Strahm, Samuel E. Fairview Freshman in Arts and Sciences Strand, Ronald E. Lost Springs Freshman in Arts and Sciences Strathman, Evelyn L Seneca Junior in Home Economics Strecker, Palmer L. Russell Sophomore in Agriculture Streeter, Margaret Kansas City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Strobel, Marion C. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Strong, Richard M. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Agriculture Struble, James R. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Strunk, Paul M. Abilene Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Stryker, Gerald R. Albuquerque, N. M. Junior in Agriculture Stunkel, Norvin G. Belle Plaines Sophomore in Agriculture Third Row Sturgeon, Dorothy L. Cherryvale Junior in Home Economics Sturgeon, Larry J. Dodge City Freshman in Agriculture Stutz, William R. Utica Junior in Agriculture Sucht, Leon A. Rozel Freshman in Agriculture Suddath, Patricia Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Suellentrop, Frederick Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sutherland, Larry W. Labette Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Swaffar, Jerilyn K. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Swanson, Gary W. Council Grove Junior in Arts and Sciences Swart, Kenneth E. Riley Sophomore in Agriculture Swartley, Kenneth W. Garden City Junior in Agriculture Swartz, Donald F. Everest Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Botfom Row Sweedlun, Eugenia L. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Swenson, Keith G. Morganville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Swenson, Vernon W. Dwight Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swim, Roland M. Genoa, Neb. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Swiney, Patricia A. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Swinson, William C. Anthony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Swope, Velda L. Yates Center Freshman in Home Economics Swoyer, Glen Glasco Freshman in Agriculture Tacha, Betty G. Jennings Junior in Arts and Sciences Tajuldin, Kamal Baghdad, Iraq Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Takahaski, Katherine Waipahu, Oahu Sophomore in Home Economics Talbott, Carolyn Y. Goodland Freshman in Arts and Sciences 139 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Tal-Tre mSFS Top Row Talbott, Sharon McPherson Freshman in Arts and Sciences TaUey, Marion K. Zurich Junior in Arts and Sciences Tangeman, James H. Newton Junior in Arts and Sciences Tangeman, John E. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Tannahill, Carol R. Yates Center Junior in Home Economics Taplin, Glen O. Waterville Sophomore in Agriculture Tatge, Haylan D. Herington Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tatge, Sandra A. Herington Junior in Arts and Sciences Third Row Taylor, Betty R. Manhattan Sophomore in Home Economics Taylor, Cecil R, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Agriculture Taylor, Constance C. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Taylor, Donald E. Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Taylor, Donald M. Garden City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Taylor, Forest E. Richland, Wash. Junior in Home Economics Taylor, Janet L. Oakley Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Mary M. Studley Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Taylor, Reginald C. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Taylor, Richard G. Harveyville Freshman in Agriculture Taylor, Ronald C. Zenith Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tedrow, Douglas E. Jr. Mullinville Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Sixth Row Teed, Charles M. Jetmore Junior in Engineering and Architecture Teeple, Nancy D. Mankato Freshman in Home Economics Teichgraeber, Norma Eureka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Templer, Lyle F. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Terrill, Mary E. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Terry, Donald E. Grand Island, Neb. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Terry, Glenn T. Wichita Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Tetidrick, Melba J. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences Eighth Row Tetlow, Norman J. Downs Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thacher, Rebecca Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Thebert, Ellsworth Rice Lake, Wis. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Theden, John H. Bonner Springs Sophomore in Agriculture Ninth Row Theiss, Mary E. Independence, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Thies, Wayne E. Overland Park Junior in Agriculture Thom, Robert K. Isabel Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thomas, Edwin A. Phillipsburg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Thomas, Janet L. Wichita Freshman in Home Economics Thomasson, Betsey A. Belleville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Arlon M. Michigan Valley Junior in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Charles L. Michigan Valley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Thompson, Edith L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Janet C. Leavenworth Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Janet R. Watertown, S. D. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Richard A. El Dorado Second Year in Engineering and Architecture 140 Top ?ow Thompson, Richard M. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences Thompson, Scott L. Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thorp, Barrie W. Kansas City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Thorpe, Norval H. Fort Scott Junior in Engineering and Architecture Thurow, Avis A. Macksville Freshman in Arts and Sciences Thurow, Barbara L. Macksville Junior in Arts and Sciences Thygerson, Robert D. Altamont Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tibbetts, Benton L. Densmore Junior in Arts and Sciences Tighe, James J. El Dorado Junior in Arts and Sciences Tilgner, William L. Gypsum Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Tillotson, Betty J. Shields Freshman in Home Economics Tirado, Pedro J. Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Tittel, John D. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tittel, Leona P. Bazine Freshman in Arts and Sciences Titus, Margaret E. Closter Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tobler, Earl E. Lyndon Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Toburen, Mary A. Riley Sophomore in Home Economics Todd, Jackson E. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Todd, Mary A. Rexford Junior in Home Economics Todd, Norma J. Manhattan Freshman in Arts and Sciences Todd, Sherrill A. Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Toevs, Loren E. Halstead Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tointon, Robert G. Almena Junior in Engineering and Architecture Tointon, Roger W. Almena First Year in Engineering and Architecture BoHom Row Tolen, Floyd St. Louis, Mo. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Tomona, Marylin T. Kona, Hawaii Freshman in Home Economics Tompkins, Allen K. Dodge City Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Torres, Ruben L. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Tovera, Leonard B. Brewster Freshman in Agriculture Tower, Dulcenia R. Anthony Junior in Home Economics Townsend, Sharon L. Clay Center Freshman in Arts and Sciences Tracy, Margaret A. Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Trapp, Ladonna L. Sylvan Grove Freshman in Home Economics Traugott, Patricia L. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Traywick, Nancy E. Waverly Freshman in Home Economics Tregellas, Loren D. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Business Students Association awards are given to Leona R. Kraus and Don Cordes by Prof. George Montgomery for outstanding scholarship in business. UNDERCLASSMEN . . .Tri-Wal WBfm Top Row Trimmell, Joan E. Carnett Freshman in Home Economics Triplett, Carol S. Fort Scott Freshman in Home Economics Tromble, Avis M. Lincoln Sophomore in Home Economics Trout, Merleen S. Pratt Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Second Row Trowbridge, Frederick Jetmore Junior in Arts and Sciences True, Idamay A. Topeka Junior in Arts and Sciences True, Jacqueline Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Truelove, Betty J. Burlington Freshman in Home Economics Third Row Trull, Gary E. Bern Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Trussell, William E. Randall Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Tubbs, Austin L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Tucker, Donald A. Grand Island, Neb. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fourth Row Tucker, Ramona S. Moline Freshman in Home Economics Tuma, Harold J. Narka Junior in Agriculture Turley, Bob D. Goodland Freshman in Arts and Sciences Turnbull, Donna M. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Home Economics Fifth Row Turner, Betty J. Valley Center Junior in Home Economics Turner, John D. Pawnee Rock First Year in Engineering and Architecture Turner, Max E. Quinter Sophomore in Agriculture Tuttle, John R. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Sixth Row Twell, Nancy K. Studley Junior in Arts and Sciences Ubel, Don C. Louisville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Uhlman, Virgil L. Emporia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Ulrich, V. Maurine Quinter Freshman in Home Economics Seventh Row Unger, Kenneth W. Herndon Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Unger, Matthew P. Andale Freshman in Arts and Sciences lingerer, Bruce L. Marysville Sophomore in Agriculture Unruh, Glennis M. Pawnee Rock Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Upson, Donald V. Hutchinson Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Urbain, Donald E. Elmwood Park, III. First Year in Engineering and Architecture Vahsholtz, Robert J. Canton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Vail, Harold M. Cherryvale Freshman in Agriculture Ninth Row Vallentine, Carol R. Ashland Freshman in Home Economics Vandenbos, Leroy D. Valley Falls Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vanderbur, John E. Greensburg, Ind. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vanderweide, Joseph Atchison First Year in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Van Deventer, Sue C. Wellington Junior in Home Economics Vanmeter, Nancy J. Ada Freshman in Home Economics Van Nice, Alan D. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Van Patten, David L. Almena Freshman in Agriculture Bottom Row Van Tilburg, Jack F. Willis Freshman in Agriculture Varner, Herman J. Grandview, Ind. Sophomore in Agriculture Vaughn, Ronald F. Madison Freshman in Arts and Sciences Valesquez, Harold A. Anthony Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture 142 rsiRi Top Rov Veil, Donald C. Council Grove Junior in Agriculture Venburg, Avis A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vernon, Patricia P. Pauline Junior in Arts and Sciences Vernon, Robert L. Danbury, Neb. Freshman in Agriculture Vice, Irvin D. Greenburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Vickerv, RoUin W. Wichita Junior in Ve terinary Medicine Victor, Herman J. Omaha, Neb. Sophomore in Agriculture Vincent, Larry L. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Vincent, Robert L. Concordia Junior in Arts and Sciences Vis, Adrianus W. Manitoba, Canada Junior in Agriculture Visser, Albion D. Riley Freshman in Agriculture Vohs, Paul A. Kansas City Junior in Agriculture Second Row Von Bose, Marliene J. Miami, Fla. Junior in Home Economics Von Fange, Joleen 1 I. Clay Center Freshman in Home Economics Von Riesen, Richard D. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Von Soosten, Arnold G. Girard Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Voss, Wilbur Bushton Junior in Arts and Sciences Wade, Jacqueline L. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wagner, Richard L. Rozel Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wahl, Caroline L. Gorham Sophomore in Home Economics Wahler, Suzanne E. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Waide, R. E. Perryton, Texas Junior in Arts and Sciences Wainscott, Donald L. Hazelton Freshman in Veterinary Medicine Waite, Marilyn M. Winfield Freshman in Arts and Sciences Botfom Row Waite, Ralph B. Winfield Sophomore in Agriculture Walberg, Janet R. Kansas City Junior in Home Economics Walker, Charlotte Beloit Junior in Arts and Sciences alker, Hayes HI Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Walker, Jean M. Bonner Springs Freshman in Home Economics Walker, Marilyn Goodland Junior in Home Economics Walker, Phyllis J. Junction City Freshman in Arts and Sciences ' allace, Harry E. Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wallace, Paul D. Macksville Junior in Arts and Sciences Wallace, Sue J. Kingman Freshman in Arts and Sciences Waller, Ruth A. Atchison Junior in Home Economics Wallingford, Gorman Effingham Freshman in Agriculture Ticket-punchers are members of the College faculty who have the job of punching the 5,000 student activity tickets every time K-State plays a home game. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Wam-Wil wBm immtmmm WES Top Row Wampler, Richard L. Courtland Junior in Veterinary Medicine Wancura, Eldon N. Dighton Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wann, Janet Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Home Economics Ward, Galen E. McPherson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Wareham, William A. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Warford, Myrna L. Winf ield Junior in Home Economics Warner, Jane K. Ottawa Sophomore in Home Economics Warner, Sidney T. Cimarron Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Third Row Warren, Donald C. Medicine Lodge Freshman in Agriculture Warren, Elizabeth E, Troy Freshman in Home Economics Warren, John N. Medicine Lodge Sophomore in Agriculture Warren, Trexel D. Ottawa Freshman in Agriculture Fourth Row Wary, Raymond E. Salina Freshman in Agriculture Wassell, Gordon C. Eureka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wasson, Richard L. Wichita First Year in Engineering and Architecture Waters, Beth E. St. Francis Sophomore in Home Economics Fifth Row Watkins, Larry L. Soldier Junior in Engineering and Architecture Watkins, Maryvern Westwood, Calif. Freshman in Home Economics Watkins, Robert R. Alma Freshman in Agriculture Watson, Jorita A. Wichita Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sixth Row Watson, Martha L. Wichita Junior in Arts and Sciences Watt, John E. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture Watters, Phyllis J. Great Bend Junior in Home Economics 144 Waugh, Richard N. Great Bend Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Weatherd, Kenneth N. Tescott Freshman in Agriculture Weatherford, James J. Atchison Junior in Arts and Sciences Weathers, Ann M. Topeka Freshman in Home Economics Weaver, Archibald J. Falls City, Neb. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Eighth Row Weaver, Jerry D. Manhattan Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Webb, Herbert G. Salina Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Webb, Ralph L. Parker Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Webb, Ronald V. Dodge City Junior in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Weber, David L. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Weber, Jerral A. Troy Sophomore in Agriculture Webster, Russell C. Scott City Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wechel, Stephen G. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Tenth Row Weese, John A. Manhattan Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wehner, Francis E. Delia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Weich, Carroll K. Hoskins, Neb. Junior in Veterinary Medicine Weidenhaft, Ellen C. Robinson Sophomore in Home Economics Bottom Row Weidler, Charles R. Minneapolis Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weigel, Fleeta D. CoUyer Freshman in Home Economics Weilert, Otto S. Hays Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Weir, Carl G. Spring Hill Sophomore in Agriculture WSFmrSM Top Row Weiss, Carolyn A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Home Economics Welch, Orlo D. Washington Junior in Arts and Sciences Welliever, Robert J. Frankfort Junior in Arts and Sciences Wells, Mary A. Ottawa Freshman in Home Economics Welter, Paul R. W estmoreland Junior in Arts and Sciences Wendland, Susan J. Randolph Freshman in Home Economics Wenger, Lavon G. Sabetha Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wennerstrom, Robert Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Werhan, Lawrence L. Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wess, Peggy C. Partridge Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wesselowski, Thomas Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences West, Howard W. Yates Center Freshman in Agriculture Second Row West, Keith Canf ield, Ohio Freshman in Arts and Sciences Westfall, Treva G. Alton Freshman in Home Economics ' estrup, Kay M. Woodbine Freshman in Home Economics Westrup, Robert L. Lyons Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wetter, Lawrence H. Norton Freshman in Agriculture Wettig, Lola M. White City Freshman in Home Economics ' heeler, Barney E. Hays Freshman in Arts and Sciences Whistler, Jackie Topeka Second Year in Engineering and Architecture White, Barbara Fort Riley Freshman in Home Economics White, Harvey A. Sharon Junior in Agriculture White, Joann L. Bennington Freshman in Arts and Sciences White, Joyce A. Topeka Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row White, Virginia L. Hill City junior in Arts and Sciences White, Wilbur F. Augusta Freshman in Engineering and Architecture W hite, Wilda M. Great Bend Sophomore in Home Economics Whitehair, Richard J. Abilene Sophomore in Agriculture Whitelaw, Mary B. Fort Riley Freshman in Arts and Sciences Whittaker, Jo Ann Huntington, Calif. Junior in Arts and Sciences Wieland, Richard L. Morrowville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences 145 Wierenga, Doris J. Cawker City Sophomore in Home Economics W ikoff, Maurice D. Leoti Junior in Agriculture Wilbur, Frances C. Lawrence Junior in Home Economics Wilcox, Constance L Concordia Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilcox, Eldridge D. Salina Freshman in Arts and Sciences Cat cadavers lie in racks awaiting ex- ploring knives of zoology students. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Wil-Yat miM U . JIt Top Row Wilcoxon, Herman O. lola Junior in Engineering and Architecture Wilderson, William C. Oakley Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wiley, Harold G. Harper Sophomore in Agriculture Wilkin, Charles J. Charlotte, N. C. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Second Row Wilkinson, Jane E. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Wille, Bernard W. Robinson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wille, Osborne E. Robinson Junior in Agriculture Williams, Charles L, Topeka Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Third Row Williams, Gail F. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Williams, John H. Beloit Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Margaret Osage City Sophomore in Home Economics Williams, Marjorie C. Lawrence Sophomore in Home Economics Fourth Row Williams, Michael B. Greensburg Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Sheldon C. McPherson First Year in Engineering and Architecture Williams, Shirley A. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman in Arts and Sciences Williams, Shirley J. Kansas City Freshman in Home Economics Fifth Row Williams, William G. Wichita Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Williamson, Ann E. Leavenworth Junior in Home Economics Williamson, Clair Q. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture Williamson, Ilomay Hoisington Junior in Home Economics Sixth Row Williamson, Michael Beloit Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Willis, Mary C. Newton Freshman in Home Economics Wilmoth, Phyllis M. Colony Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wilson, AUeta J. Manhattan Junior in Arts and Sciences Seventh Row Wilson, Clark B. Wheaton Freshman in Agriculture Wilson, Donald D. Syracuse Freshman in Agriculture Wilson, Edwin V. Jetmore Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Ellen L. Rush Center Freshman in Home Economics Eighth Row Wilson, George W. McPherson Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Kathleen J. Burlingame Freshman in Home Economics Wilson, Kerry M. Syracuse Freshman in Agriculture Wilson, Lanny R. Norton Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ninth Row Wilson, Patsy R. Hutchinson Freshman in Home Economics Wilson, Robert L. Topeka Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wilson, Verdel A. Wellington Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wiltf ong, Lawrence Dellvale Junior in Agriculture Tenth Row Wiltfong, Meredith Norton Junior in Veterinary Medicine Winder, Ivan D. Norton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Windle, James L. Colby Freshman in Agriculture Windsor, Wayne W. Peabody Junior in Agriculture Bottom Row Winegardner, William Kansas City] Sophomore in Engineering and I Architecture Wing, Gary W. Minneapolis Freshman in Arts and Sciences Winget, Dennis L. Oakley Junior in Arts and Sciences Wingate, Stanley E. Pretty Prairie Freshman in Engineering and Architecture 146 Top Row ' ingert, Frederick Wellsville Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine Second Row Wolfinger, Mary E. Pleasanton Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Winkley, Betty D. Coats WoUner, Patricia J. Salem, 111, Freshman in Home Economics Sophomore in Home Economics Winslow, Elizabeth A. Wichita Wood, Billy L. Trousdale Freshman in Home Economics Junior in Agriculture Winter, Joan L. Irving Wood, Byron K. Greensburg Junior in Home Economics Junior in Agriculture Winzeler, Doris A. Lamont Woodbury, Fred H. Olivet Junior in Home Economics Junior in Agriculture Winzeler, Richard D. Gridley Woodbury, IMarjorie E. Emporia Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Junior in Home Economics ' ipf, Rheta J. Plevna Woods, William F. Clearwater Junior in Arts and Sciences Freshman in Agriculture Wise, Kenneth W. Lebo Woodson, Nancy K. Penalosa Freshman in Engineering and Agriculture Freshman in Arts and Sciences ' itty, Benjamin M. Parma Woodward, Eldon D. Richland Sophomore in Agriculture Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Wolf, Edward D. Quinter Wooldridge, John W. Marion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wolf, Ellen L. Topeka ' oolley, Lola M. Osborne Freshman in Home Economics Junior in Home Economics Wolf, Sarabel Marion Worley, R. Philip Salina Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Bottom Row Wormeringer, John P. Great Bend Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Wren, W. Bruce Muncie Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wright, Suzanne E. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences ' right, Vergil N. Scott City Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Wright, Wendell A. Scott City Third Year in Engineering and Architecture Wright, Wilbur L. Hiawatha Freshman in Agriculture Wulfkuhle, Duane H. Topeka Junior in Agriculture Wyatt, Agnes A. Hiawatha Junior in Home Economics Wylie, Frank G. Clay Center Junior in Arts and Sciences Wyman, Laura J. Brownell Freshman in Home Economics Yandell, William L. Union, N. J. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Yapp, George J. Manhattan Sophomore in Agriculture Yatsook, John C. Kansas City Sophomore in Agriculture 147 r r c Top Row Yenzer, Robert D. Leavenworth Freshman in Arts and Sciences Yost, Larry M. Downs Freshman in Agriculture Young, Edmond E. Stilwell Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Young, Franklin L. Kingman Sophomore in Agriculture Youngberg, John A. Kansas City, Mo. Junior in Engineering and Architecture Youngstedt, Gene L. Waterville Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Yung, Thelma Sedgwick Sophomore in Home Economics Zachariah, Gerald L. McLouth Junior in Engineering and Architecture Zecha, Bernard C. St. John Freshman in Arts and Sciences Zimmerman, John D. South Haven Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Zimmerman, Ray A. Olathe Freshman in Agriculture Zveglich, Joseph E. Arcadia Freshman in Arts and Sciences Second Row Bigge, Donald L. Stockton Junior in Agriculture Black, Jay I. New York, N. Y. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Bohn, Robert L. Manhattan Freshman in Agriculture Butcher, Don L. Topeka Freshman in Arts and Sciences Ernsting, Elizabeth A. EUinwood Sophomore in Home Economics Finney, Raymond C. Lindsborg Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Fish, John J. Centerville Junior in Agriculture Foster, Richard M. Wauneta Sophomore in Agriculture Hassig, Cecil Kansas City Junior in Arts and Sciences Heitschmidt, Ernest J. Natoma Junior in Agriculture Hight, Charles W. Jr. Wichita Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Kraus, Don R. Wichita Junior in Engineering and Architecture BoHom Row Krehbiel, Wayne L. Moundridge Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Meierhoff, Don R. Atchison Junior in Engineering and Architecture Payne, William M. Clyde Freshman in Arts and Sciences Perkins, Bill E. Howard Sophomore in Agriculture Roth, James S. Galva Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture Sargent, Wayne A. Manhattan Junior in Agriculture Shepherd, Darrell Dover Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Shimek, Roger L. Jennings Freshman in Agriculture Shipley, Ralph R. Miss ion Freshman in Arts and Sciences Sojka, Nickolas J. Page Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Van Zant, Jerry Arkansas City Junior in Engineering and Architecture Welsh, Rosann Great Bend Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Whipple, Richard P. Beeler Sophomore in Agriculture 148 BOOK TWO •••Peop e form, groups to live together, honor one another, pursue common Interests, and worship God. These groups are called ORGANIZATIONS More than 400 girls live in the two new dormitories, built to house comfortably and modernlv. the Kansas State coed. Housing 153 RUSHEES REGISTER (above) for the five big rush days. NO LONGER RUSHEES, new pledges (left) rush to the Tri Delt house to meet their new sorority sisters. ALICE IN ALPHA CHI LAND (middle left) is the theme of a function and skit to entertain rushees . . . and actives. The Five Big Days Probably the biggest week for many freshmen and transfer girls is sorority rush week. In 1953, the week September 1-5 was a whirl of social activity for sorority members and prospective pledges. At the end, 187 girls donned colored ribbons, and eight groups of sorority girls breathed sighs of relief as they beamed at their pledges. ACTIVES AND RUSHEES (lower left) chat and get acquainted in the living room of the Chi Omega house. GOLDEN KEY HOTEL (below) complete with bellboys and several singing waiters, introduces rushees to the Kappas. PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES (above) instru ct the rushees as they register at the dorm. THE LAST NIGHT (upper right) is formal, and all houses, like the Kappa Delts, entertain with a final ceremony. PI PHIS (middle right) are sailors on Good Ship Pi Phi Day, the second day of rush. Heels and Formals A new system for registering for rush- week was set up and used by Panhellenic in 1953. All girls sending in registration blanks to K-State were automatically ex- tended an invitation to come. Rush booklets, also devised by Panhellenic, were sent during the summer to those accepting, and later rush rules giving rushing instructions. WISHING WELL (lower right) and pennies are part of the last night ' s formal ceremony at the ADPi house. RUSHEES WAIT (below) to enter the Alpha Xi house for the last formal function . . . then go home and wait. Alpha Chis gather in front of their home at 615 N. Delaware to discuss a picnic, date, or week-end fun. Seventy-seven chapters Founded De Pauw University 1885 Gamma Zeta chapter established 1947 President: Mary Lou Woodward Alpha Chi Omega Starting the year with a bang, Alpha Chis worked hard on their Homecoming decorations and won second. Social activities for the year included a spring formal with the theme, Paradise Prom, a Shovel- Inn Christmas party, and a Christmas egg-nog party. Joan David was a national 4-H achievement win- ner; Carolyn Olsson belongs to Mortar Board, Stu- dent Council, and Omicron Nu; and Norma Owens is also a member of Student Council. Alpha Chis are active in Orchesis, K-State Play- ers, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, SPC, and are Collegian staff members. ALPHA CHI OMEGA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul Jones, Barbara A. Barnett, Elizabeth A. Bartley, A. Noreen Blumberg, Jacqueline Christensen, Winnie Clark, Jacque- line R. Cooper, Janet M. Corwin, Corrine Crumbaker, Joan A. David. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Dietz, Mary E. Douglass, Ramona A. Dudley, V. June Fegley, Caro- lyn M. Fendorf, B. Anne Glanville, Gwendolyn R. Grant, Luree J. Hays, Helen R. Jassmann, Lorelei Johnston. THIRD ROW: Anne Kunkle, Lavern S. Larson, Anelle M. Luptcn, Edith M, Maxwell, Gwenlynn B. Maxwell, Ruth A. Mears, Mary Jo Natzke, Patricia Noll, E. Carolyn Olsson, Norma A. Owen. FOURTH ROW: C. Ann Porter, Beverly J. Phillips, Elaine M. Raille, Virginia E. Puckett, Doris J. Salter, R. June Russell, Lucelle M. Schmitz, Beverly A. Sargent, M. Lou Slade, Donna S Sfidlpr. BOTTOM Rnw Fvanqpiinp M Starr, Idamay True, Jacquelyn True, Marcia Winegardner, Shirley Winterscheidt, Mary Lou Woodward. w p ) i i M r ;, .- iiiiBk irviOk i i M 156 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi celebrated its 102nd anniversary at Banff, Canada, in June. ADPis are proud of the fact that they contributed 100 per cent to the United Fund drive and to the fraternity ' s national philan- thropic project, the National Crippled Children ' s organization. Chimes members are Bonnie Hofman, president; Betty Hoskins, secretary; and Janice Sis; Shirley Johnson is on the Board of Student Publications; and Doreen Cronkite is SPC co-chairman. ADPis are also active in Omicron Nu, Phi Alpha Mu, Lift Week, Home Economics council, and Alpha Epsilon Rho. ADPis at 518 Sunset may be planning their party for Fort Riley hospital patients, or other social events. Eighty-one chapters Founded Macon, Georgia, 1851 Alpha Eta chapter established 1915 President: Jo Ellen Menehan ALPHA DELTA PI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Luna N. Campbell, Patricia L. Ahlstrom, Margaret L. Anderson, Charlotte Berkihiser, Shitley J. Bloyd, Constance S. Brewster, Berta Y. Brown, Rose M. Brown, Sally A. Brown, Maureen K. Burt, Jackie J. Burwell, Ann F. Carter, Patricia C. Casey, Joyce Cashman. SECOND ROW: Janet J. Clowers, Pat A. Coffin, Elizabeth A. Conover, Lucille M. Grain, Marilynn M. Crist, Doreen L. Cronkite, Shirley A. Davis, Carolea B. Dick, Carolyn W. Dohe, Lola L. Donaldson, Rita M. Dome, C. Ilene Dondlinger, Jeanette M. Ewy, Patricia L. Fobes. THIRD ROW: Janet C. Foltz, Mary Jo Forbes, Nancy A. Frame, Ruth A. Freeman, Carol J. Frohn, Gaye Fryer, Mona E. Ging, Nancy J. Gingrich, Marge C. Godwin, Ruth J. Grundeman, Jane E. Hart, Joann R. Hartman, Delores Y. Henning, Gloria J. Herrman. FOURTH ROW: Luanne Hicks, Bonnie R. Hofman, Kay D. Hofman, Betty S. Hoskins, Marvell Jacobson, Mary L. Johnson, Shirley A. Johnson, Nancy C. Johnston, Vera M. Landon, Datha D. Lauber, Dollie J. Lewis, Donna M. Lincoln, Alice L. Meek, Jo Ellen Menehan. FIFTH ROW: Judy F. Menehan, Kathryn A. Miller, Marilyn E. Morton, Carolyn J. Peterson, Betsy J. Pratt, Joann Ransdell, Mary Lou Reid, Vera M. Rhodes, Nancy Rittenoure, Mary K. Ritter, Sharon A. Salyer, Jan C. Sargent, Connie L. Scoby, Jeanette Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Sis, Delaine Y. Smith, Barbara A. Sondergard, Dolores R. Srajer, Jane C. Stanley, Nancy C. Stover, Velda L. Swope, Barbara L. Thurow, Margaret A. Tracy, Phyllis J. Walker, Sue Jean Wallace, Ann M. Weathers, Dee Wells, Jo Ann Whittaker, Shirley A. Williams. r. f i? « rmj B ILl 157 The scene of many gay times is 601 N. Delaware as Alpha Xis enjoy college life in all of its phases. Fifty-five chapters Founded Lombard College 1893 Alpha Kappa chapter established 1923 President: Gwen Emel Alpha Xi Delta April 17 was a proud day for members of Alpha Xi Delta. They burned the mortgage on their 15-year old house. It is the newest sorority house on the campus. Queen of the Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Flush Bowl football game was Diana Fellows. Alpha Xis belong to Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, YWCA cabinet, Frog club, Orchesis, and Future Teachers of America. Alpha Xis and dates enjoyed their formal Christ- mas party and the annual Pink Rose formal held in the spring. ALPHA XI DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. A. W. Landstrom, Marilyn J. Adee, Mary A. Amis, Diane Blackburn, Mary Calvert, Corrine V. Cartwright, Stephanie A. Clayton, Cynthia Col- lingwood, Roberta J. Congleton, Shirley A. Deters, Mary L. Dierdorff, Judy A. Dierdorff, Betty K. Dietrich. SECOND ROW: Eris C. Dunton, Gwendolyn R. Emel, Carolyn F. Ewy, Joyce E. Burton, Diana Fellows, Mary E. Fulton, Lucille M. Grabs, Nancy E. Haggard, Lois A. Hahn, Mary B. Hauer, Jo Ann Henderson, Judith M. Hermon, Caroline G. Holioway. THIRD ROW: Sara E. Howard, Mary J. Hunter, Janice S. Jackson, Gloria M. Johnson, Rosemary Kennedy, Beverly A. Larson, Marilyn L. Leeper, Ellen M. Lehman, Vera I. Lilllequist, Sue J. McCormick, Sue C. McDowell, Marilyn G. Menefee, Glenna Y. Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: Donna J. Morine, Helen L. Morris, Mary E. Pascal, Betty A. Payne, Mary F. Perkins, Joan M. Reen, Nancy C. Regnier, Marilyn J. Riley, Margaret L. Roosa, Karen D. Ross, Nadine M. Salmans, Toni M. Schartz, Alice M. Sewing. BOTTOM ROW: Edna L. Shoffner, Joleen Standley, Lois A. Steadman, Joyce I. Stewart, Phyllis D. Walters, Carolyn A. Weiss, Kay M. Westrup, Wilda M. White, Patsy R. Wilson, Patricia J. Wollner, Suzanne E. Wright, Carol W. Wurster. 158 CHI OMEGA — TOP ROW: Mrs. P. J. Groody, Ann B. Alderman, Nancy Allen, Dianne L. Archibald, Charlene Bell, Marilyn L. Benz, Connie Berkeybile, Jo An P. Berrigan, Jean J. Bortz, Joleene F. Brockett, Sue E. Burke, Suzanne B. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Eleanor A. Clark, Marilyn S. Clark, D. Jone Clugston, Phyllis A. Conner, Carol A. Crosswhite, Barbara L. Culver, Joyce K. DeForest, Joan L. Duffield, Virginia A. Duncan, Mary Louise Ek, Marjorie L. Evans Elinor A. Faubion. THIRD ROW: Shirley R. Garrison, Gwyn B. Gates, Sara A. Goeller, Dolores H. Gov dy, Mary A. Griswold, Beverly L. Guinty, Carolyn B. Hamrick, Carolyn M Hanson, Jean C. Harreld, Jackie A. Hinman, Sally Hoatson, Susann Hoatson. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Holshouser, Phoebe A. Hurley, M. Carolyn Jones, Carolyn J. Kaiser, Bonnie L. Lillard, Bonnie M. Marti, Suzanne K. Martin, Elizabeth S. Parker, Patricia A. Poulter, Mary F. Pursell, Marjorie A. Raitt, Patricia A. Reynolds. BOTTOM ROW: Sally J. Shafer, Carolyn M. Shenk, Susan R. Shirling, Adrea D. Simmons, Mary Lee M. Stauder, Carrol J. Thomas, Janet L. Thomas, Merleen S. Trout, Patricia P. Vernon, Gail F. Williams, Ann E. Williamson. Chi Omega A $25 SOCIOLOGY AWARD is given by Chi Omegas to the senior woman ranking highest in sociology. Chi Os also sponsor an annual Christmas Kiddie party for underprivileged children. Bales of hay were used as decorations at the Hay Hop. Other parties were a picnic for members and alumnae in the fall, and a White Carnation ball in the spring. Cheerleaders from the Chi house are Keri Shenk and Joyce DeForest; and Adrea Simmons was attendant to the Flush Bowl queen. Other activ- ities for Chi Os include Mortar Board, Chimes, Stu- dent Council, Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA cabinet. Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Mu, and Alpha Epsilon Rho. One hundred fifteen chapters Founded University of Arkansas 1895 Kappa Alpha chapter in 1915 President: Elinor Faubion Big brick house on the corner is the way they describe the Chi Omega house at 1803 Laramie. 159 CLOVIA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Marilyn Arensman, Margaret E. Arwood, Vera K. Banman, Helen L. Bartz, Jeanice H. Blaiier, Donna L. Childs, Pat Draney. SECOND ROW: Joan V. Engle, Joanne Fulton, Eleanor L. George, Pat E. Haltom, Joan H. Harding, Mariellen Jones, Aldean Knoche, Clede Ann Kraus. THIRD ROW: Margaret Mase, Pat McClusky, Sandra E. Nichols, Helen A. Poston, Dorothy M. Russell, Frances L. Russell, Virginia L. Russell, Millicent B. Schultz. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia L. Scott, Olive W. Shoup, Mary H. Simpson, Jean C. Sims, Imogene M. Staadt, Lida G. Smith, Mary Alice Todd, Nancy A. West, Doris J. Wierenga. Two chapters Founded Kansas State College 1931 Alpha chapter established 1931 President: Joan Engle Clovia girls at 303 N. 16th are experienced home- makers, as each takes a turn at cooking, cleaning. Clovia Clovias are proud of the fact that they were recog- nized for having the greatest number of members participating in the women ' s intramural program for 1952-53. Aldean Knoche and Pat Draney went to Europe as International Farm Youth Exchange students; Joan Engle is president of Home Economics council; and every girl is a member of Collegiate 4-H. Clovias also belong to K-State Players, Orchesis, Chimes, and Mortar Board. Along the social line, Clovias have an annual Crystal ball formal and a tea for extension per- sonnel. 160 I Delta Delta Delta Queens shine at the Tri Delt house. Homecoming queen was Blythe Guy, and her attendant was Ruth Pickett. Rachel Schoneweis was Ag Barnwarmer queen, and Joyce Ashley, pledge queen. Tri Delts also won first in Homecoming decorations. President of Omicron Nu is Ann Eshbaugh. Betty Taylor is secretary of the Senior class; Edith Schmid is on Student Council; three Tri Delts belong to Mor- tar Board, two to Chimes, and five to the Arts and Sciences council. Tri Delts were honored at State Day for their high scholastic rating. A LONG, CURVING DRIVE marks entrance to native stone Tri Delt house. The address is 1834 Laramie. Ninety-six chapters Founded Boston University 1888 Theta Iota chapter established 1915 President: Betty Taylor DELTA DELTA DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Joyce K. Ashley, Jan C. Austin, Elizabeth C. Bacon, Greta A. Bauer, Phyllis J. Binford, Darlene K. Bowman, Barbara E. Boyd, Frankie L. Branch, IVIarilyn G. Brett, Phyllis J. Broman, Jan D. Cochran, Sharon E. Diamond. SECOND ROW: An n G Eshbaugh, Nancy F. Favreau, Claudette Frank, Janice F. Fosha, Janice I. Frey, Janet J. Frey, Helen L. Gochis, Joan Goddard, Carolyn C. Godfrey, Kay Ann Goforth, Marcia L. Gordon, Gwen A. Gregg, Ruth Ann Gress. THIRD ROW: M. Blythe Guy, Robbie L. Guy, Bonnie L. Hahn, Barbara A. Hart, Lois M. Hart, Nancy Hassebroek, Edith J. Hershberger, Yvonna R. Higginbotham, M. Janice Hippie, Gwen L. Humphrey, Jane R. Ibsen, Olive J. Jantz, Marilyn M. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Denretta L. Joy, Janet Larson, Cle Juan Leatherman, Margie J. Lemon, Janet L. Loughbom, Jane A. Martin, Marilyn Molzen, Charlene M. Mordy, D. Adele Nelson, Alice K. Owens, Evelyn A. Paramore, Patti A. Patton, Kathleen Paulsen. FIFTH ROW: Lois E. Perry, Ruth A. Pickett, Mary Quinlan, Kay Randall, Marya A. Roberts, Donna F. Rogers, Patricia L. Rolfs, Jeannene L. Sampson, Edith L. Schmid, Rachel E. Schoneweis, Patti Shupe, Janet N. Simpson, Melodee Stanley. BOTTOM ROW: Geney L. Sweedlun, Elizabeth A. Taylor, Janet L. Taylor, Sherrill A. Todd, Sue C. Van Deventer, Marilyn Walker, Maryvern Watkins, Joyce A. White, Virginia L. White, Doris A. Wmzeler, Agnes A. Wyatt. .___c:?:-.-,-ti.Ki i ..ii-i- Ji 161 KAPPA DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Kate Rawley, Doris A. Allen, Vera J. Amick, Patricia J. Angell, Mary H. Bates, Wilma J. Bauman, Mary E. Bosko, Marjorie A. Bowyer, Logene S. Britton, Carolyne R. Carlson, Patricia L. Cilek. SECOND ROW: Am L. Colburn, Phyllis M. Dooley, Marie C. Eggerman, Betty L. Fahlsing, Barbara Fitzgerald, Jory A. Funk, Twila J. Gray, Lindell E. Grauer, Barbara J. Griffee, Carolyn R. Hager, Joan D. Heines. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hilbert, Mar- beth Hopmann, Mary E. llsley, Marilyn I. Jenson, M. Kathleen Karns, Joanne G. Ketchum, Shirley M. Krumme, Wilma J. Larkin, Emalyn A. Larson, Joyce E. Larson, Rosa E. Larson. BOTTOM ROW: Dlanne S. Nemeth, Barbara A. Perkins, Nancy Rasher, Mary J. Schroedei, Diana Siemers, Patricia A. Swiney, Donna M. Turnbull, Betty J. Turner, F. Caroline Wilbur, Ilomay Williamson. Eighty-two chapters Founded Longwood College 1897 Sigma Gamma chapter established 1920 President: Mary Schroedei Kappa Delts pause at the door of 1716 Fairchild for an informal chat before dinner or after classes. Kappa Delta The forty-two members of Kappa Delta were busy this year in many of the activities, both on and off campus, which add so much to college life. Social activities for Kappa Delts included an Emerald ball, hay rack ride, fall house party, Christ- mas party, faculty tea. Founders ' Day dinner, many hour dances and exchange dinners with fraternities, and Parents ' Day in the spring. First attendant to the Flush Bowl queen was Diana Siemers; Jan Grothusen was Military Ball attendant last spring, and Donna Turnbull, a Pershing Rifle queen attendant. Kappa Delts are presidents of three home eco- nomics clubs; Arlene Wilcox is president of Delta Phi Delta; and Lindell Grauer is president, and Logene Britton vice-president of K-State players. Scholarship is also important to Kappa Delts. Two Kappa Delts graduated with honors. Martha Copen- ing was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. 162 Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship was important to the Kappas this year. The active chapter had the highest grades of any Greek organization, and the pledge class ranked first in scholarship among sorority pledges. Other important firsts for the Kappas were winning both Y-Orpheum and Interfraternity Sing last spring. Marlene Weaver and Thomasine Gleason are in Mortar Board ; Martha Nell Carter belongs to Chimes ; Sally Mayer is president of Orchesis; and Marlene Myers is editor of the Student Directory. The Christmas party theme was Kappa Wonder- land. Kappas also had a picnic and spring formal. Kappas enjoy the spring sun at 517 Fairchild Ter- race, and think of sunbathing on the porch roof. Eighty-three chapters Founded Monmouth College 1870 Gamma Alpha established 1916 President: Thomasine Gleason KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Eura Harding, Ardith L. Alford, Ruth Ashley, Kathleen A. Barton, Marjory A. Bearg, Sidney Seattle, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Frances N. Bender, Diane L. Benedix, Carol M. Bernhardt, Snowdle D. Bllderback, Kathryn A. Bounous, Patricia M. Boyd, Diane G. Bralnard. SECOND ROW: Pat L. Bullock, Billie J. Burn- ette, Kathleen Burns, Karen Burtis, Cynthia L. Carswell, Martha N. Carter, Carol M. Collins, Waneta J. Conine, Mary L. Deal, Jane A. Denton, Marilyn B. Doran, Charlotte E. Douglas, Ann P. Edmonds, H. Jean Erskine. THIRD ROW: Thomasine L. Gleason, Greta M. Goering, Margaret J. Grantham, Patricia K. Green, Eleanor K. Griffith, Margaret V. Griffith, Virginia L. Haas, M. Jody Haines, Martha Helmers, Marilyn Heter, Margaret A. Howard, Joan C. Hunsberger, Virginia Hurtig, Sylvia J. Hyde. FOURTH ROW: Sandra A. Isaac, I. Jane Isaacson, Karen M. Kenney, Carol D. Knox, Mary E. Lambert, Joye E. Larson, Nancy R. Leavengood, Judith L. Lippitt, Ann L. Lundgren, Anne K. Lyon, Mary- belle Mackintosh, Mary Olive Manly, Sally J. Mayer, Ann Morrissey. FIFTH ROW: Sandra G. Mueller, Nancy D. Murray, B. Marlene Myers, Harriet R. Myers, Joyce A. Nichol- son, Elaine L. Olson, Janice J. Olson, Lynne K. Olson, Judy C. Paustian, Carol F. Petersen, Reta M. Raleigh, Gloria L. Rasch, Betty M. Reid, Pat R. Rudrauff. BOTTOM ROW: Sally J. Sams, Nancy Schneckloth, Mary M. Scholler, Opal A. Scott, Janet E. Shields, Sue K. Skinner, Sally A. Stebbings, E. Ann Study, Jerry K. Swaffar, Janet Wann, Marilyn L. Wayman, Marlene E. Weaver, M. Barbara Whitelaw, Jane E. Wilkinson, Verdel A. Wilson. 163 Pi Phis at 505 Denison discuss the scholarship they give each year to some freshman or sophomore girl. One hundred chapters Founded Monmouth College 1867 Kansas Beta chapter established 1915 President: Janet Marshall Pi Beta Phi Pep could easily be used to describe the Pi Phis. Three cheerleaders, Becky Thacher, Mickey Ecord, and Mary Hannaford are Pi Phis. Sandra Tatge is president of Purple Pepsters and Marilyn McCready is president of Whi-Purs. Nancy Graham is first attendant to the Royal Purple Queen; three Pi Phis are Mortar Board mem- bers; four belong to Chimes. Pi Phis are presidents of 12 college clubs, co-editor of the Royal Purple, and business manager and associate editor of the Collegian. Two are on Student Council and one be- longs to the Tribunal. Pat Barker was valedictorian of the Senior Class of 1953. PI BETA PHI — TOP ROW: Mrs. R. W. Torrey, Janis C. Anderson, Carol M. Antic, Virginia L. Ballard, Kay J. Baskett, Beverly A. Bettis, Martha A. Blum, Charlene K. Brooks, Gwen Campbell, Carol E. Clark, Nancy R. Cobur, Jane E. Compton, Janis Crawford, V. Ann Currie. SECOND ROW: Sally A. DeForest, S. Ann Dennis, Dixie J. Des Jardins, Mary J. Doebele, Sally J. Doyle, Katy K. Dunn, Marilyn E. Dunn, Janet H. Duy, Marcella A. Ecord, Marilyn C. Egger, Janice E. Farmer, Kay Finholt, Janis M. Finney, E. Ann Glover. THIRD ROW: Linda Goar, Nancy J. Graham, Mary M, Hannaford, Sue G. Harpster, Cynthia J. Henning, Diane A. Hills, Barbara V. Hoff, Joanne E. Hoff, Elizabeth Horridge, Sue Hostinsky, Jeanie Hunter, Beverly A. lott, Beverly A. Johnson, Sarah K. Jolley. FOURTH ROW: Karolyn King, Dorothy A. Lay, Marilyn L. Lindeman, Ann L. Lundberg, Judith K. McCartney, Marilyn A. McCready, Phyllis J. McMullen, Janet E. Marshall, Carol S. Miller, Jolene Miner, P. Ann Morgan, Gretchen Morgenstern, Elizabeth R. Mosley, Janet L. Myer. FIFTH ROW: Cynthia Peterson, Grace L. Plyley, Ann Potwin, Patricia Ptacek, M. Diane Ramsey, Serena Rankin, Phyllis A. Ruthrauff, Joan K. Sargent, Gloria S. Schneblin, S. Gayle Schoenfeldt, B. Kay Scott, Susan R. Sears, Annalou ShavK, Karen Skiver. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn C. Smith, Marion F. Smith, Linna S. Snyder, Laura E. Speer, Sharon Talbott, Sandra A. Tatge, Norma Teichgraeber, Rebecca Thacher, M. Betty Theiss, Marliene J. von Bose, Ruth A. Waller, L. Ann Williams, Ellen L. Wolf, Sarabel Wolf. w . ■ 164 FRONT LAWN (above) of the Alpha Delta Pi house is strewn with ADPis, Phi Delts, and food, as the two houses have a picnic. SERENAD E (right) by the Kappa Delts brings fraternity boys out to listen. HAY HOP (lower right) is the annual Chi fall party. Pins and Parties Between books and bed, there is always time for social life, and if it is around, Staters will find it. Sororities and fra- ternities have exchange functions, pic- nics, hour dances, serenades, and par- ties. Pinnings are always big events, and chocolates, cigars, and roses abound as engagements and weddings are an- nounced. College is a remarkable place — you can get a degree or a mate — or both! CHOCOLATES! scream the Pi Phis (lower right) as a gaily wrapped box is brought to the housemother, to announce that another girl has caught her man. THE FRATERNITY PIN (below) is proudly added to the sorority pin as others look on in envy. fV f PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Katherine Geyer, adviser; Karolyn King, president; Ann Glanvilie, Alpha Chi Omega; Jane C. Hart, Alpha Delta Pi; Marilyn Riley, Aipha Xi Delta. BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie Raitt, Chi Omega; BIythe Guy, Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Perkins, Kappa Delta; Judy Paustian, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruth Ann Waller, Pi Beta Phi. Greeks Have Three Governing Units The three governing bodies for the sororities and fraternities at Kansas State are Panhellenic, Inter- fraternity council, and Interfraternity Pledge coun- cil. Through these three councils, the Greek groups on the campus can work more closely with each other, and with the College. Winners of this year ' s Homecoming decorations received gold trophies purchased by Panhellenic and IFC. Winners were announced at half-time of the Homecoming game. Decorations were judged on their originality, appropriateness, effectiveness, and how well they fit into plan of the house and yard. In the sorority division, Delta Delta Delta was first. Alpha Chi Omega, second, and Alpha Delta Pi re- ceived honorable mention. In the fraternity division. Sigma Nu won first, Sigma Phi Epsilon, second, and Alpha Gamma Rho, third. Last May, members of Beta Theta Pi sang their way to another first place trophy in Interfraternity Sing, the annual songfest. Sigma Chi was second, and Sigma Phi Epsilon was third, in the fraternity bracket. For sororities, Kappa Kappa Gamma was first. Alpha Delta Pi, second, and Pi Beta Phi, third. In all, eight fraternities and all eight sororities par- ticipated. Each sang two songs and were judged on pitch, appearance, showmanship, tone quality, and over-all effectiveness. Gifts and refreshments are purchased by IFC and Panhellenic for the underprivileged childrens ' party at Christmas. Each sorority and fraternity sends members to help entertain the children. For the first time in several years, Panhellenic sponsored a workshop for Kansas State sorority women. Two representatives from each sorority ate lunch at the other houses, then all of the sorority members attended one of the nine discussion groups to talk over problems and to get new ideas. The problems could involve one house or be of interest to all groups. Specific topics for discussions were finance, scholarship, rushing, pledge training, house rules, activities, and intangibles. After the discus- sions, reports were given by the chairman at a gen- eral meeting. Philip H. Sorenson, assistant dean of students, was guest speaker at the meeting. Follow- ing the meeting, there was a tea for all guests and members. This year Panhellenic is setting up a fund to offer scholarships to Kansas State girls. The scholarship INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Prof. V. D. Foltz, faculty ad- viser; Howard Hill Jr., president; Cliff Bizek, Acacia; Fred Wingert, Alpha Gamma Rho. SECOND ROW: Bill Rosenberger, Beta Theta Pi; Dick Wampler, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Rollin Vickery, Alpha Tau Omega; Harold Holl, Beta Sigma Psi. THIRD ROW: Bill Kush, Delta Sigma Phi; E. G. Davis, Delta Tau Delta; Ferol Fell, Farm House; Veryl Switzer, Kappa Alpha Psi. FOURTH ROW: Tom Whipple, Kappa Sigma; Pete Patchin, Lambda Chi Alpha; Bill Bailey, Phi Delta Theta; Jim Kastens, Phi Kappa. FIFTH ROW: Charles Mansfield, Phi Kappa Tau; Fred Rumford, Pi Kappa Alpha; Pete Martin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Don Janes, Sigma Chi. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Campbell, Sigma Nu; Carl Heinrich, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean Stackfleth, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dick Rice, Theta Xi. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Joan David, Alpha Chi Omega; Gaye Fryer, Alpha Delta Pi; Bobbie Congleton, Alpha Xi Delta; Sara Goeller, Chi Omega; Joanne Fulton, Clovia; Ruth Pickett, Delta Delta Delta; Diana Siemers, Kappa Delta; Eleanor Griffith, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Karen Skiver, Pi Beta Phi; Jerry Bruel, Acacia. SECOND ROW: Tim McKenna, Alpha Gamma Rho; Bob Wilson, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Roger Clarke, Alpha Tau Omega; Dean Nehrig, Beta Sigma Psi; Russ Bradley, Beta Theta Pi; Kenny Dannels, Delta Sigma Phi; Richard Haines, Delta Tau Delta; Dick Baker, Farm House; Don Kaufman, Kappa Sigma; Ferris Chilcott, Lambda Chi Alpha. BOTTOM ROW: Clair Q. Williamson, Phi Delta Theta; Don Wilcox, Phi Kappa; Ed Martinez, Phi Kappa Tau; Don Johnson, Pi Kappa Alpha; Bud Pearson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Norvin Stunkel, Sigma Chi; John Miller, Sigma Nu; Bill Atwood, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Don Smith, Tau Kappa Epsilon; H. 0. Wilccxon, Theta Xi. will be listed in the College catalogue, and will be available to a freshman or sophomore girl for one or two semesters. Each spring a tea is given for freshman and up- perclass girls who are interested in attending rush week the next fall. The girls are given a chance to visit each house, meet the girls, and get a birds-eye view of sorority life. Other activities of Panhellenic include girls ' rush week, writing a rush booklet, and revising rush rules. To renew acquaintances after a summer vacation, as well as to strengthen relations, Panhellenic sponsors a picnic for all sorority women the day before rush week begins in the fall. President of Panhellenic this year was Karolyn King, Pi Beta Phi. Officers are rotated each year among the sororities. Katherine Geyer is sponsor. The Panhellenic group is composed of a senior and a junior representative from each sorority, and the president of each. President of IFC this year was Howard Hill Jr., of Sigma Chi. The council is composed of one mem- ber from each of the 22 national fraternities on the K-State campus. Representatives are elected by their fraternity. Faculty adviser is Prof. Vernon D. Foltz. Besides helping with Homecoming and Interfra- temity Sing, IFC also sponsors men ' s rush week and publishes a rush booklet. Interfraternity Pledge council is composed of one member from each sorority and fraternity pledge class. Dick Haines of Delta Tau Delta was presi- dent. Officers are elected by the group. The main function of the group is having a pledge dance in the fall. At the dance the Pledge King and Queen are crowned. Each group has a candidate, and puts on a skit to get votes. King this year was Don Taylor of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Queen was Joyce Ashley of Delta Delta Delta. Pledge Royalty of 1953 are Don Taylor, SAE, and Joyce Ashley, Tri Delt, crowned by Dick Haines, IPC president, at the annual pledge dance in Nichols. 167 DELTS (above) do their rushing with an atmosphere of ultra-modern surroundings in the new chapter house at 1001 Sunset. SIG ALPHS (left) give rushees a big handshal e dur- ing an evening date. PHI KAPS (lower left) believe in open- air type rushing on their front porch. Rush! Rush! Rush! Beginning with a 6 o ' clock dinner date on Thursday, and ending with a 9 to 11 date Sunday night, the four hectic days of boys ' rushweek are a busy time for all fraternity members and rushees alike. In the slack time between rush dates, the rushees are taking freshmen tests and the fraternity boys are scrubbing and preparing themselves and their houses for the next go-around. SIGMA cms (left) entertain the rushees with the help of their scrapbooi . SIG EPS (lower left) tal e some of the boys upstairs .to give them the straight scoop. RUSHEES (below) relax and clean-up between dates. Their quarters this year were the gym section of the Field House. SSm m ACACIA — TOP ROW: Mrs. T. N. Lyies, Clifford C. Bizek, William H. Boettcher, Ray B. Brackett, S. Weldon Braman, John R. Brethour, Jerry Breuel, Donald D. Brown, Billy R. Cox, Richard Day. SECOND ROW: Herbert B. Funk, Marvin Ginter, Robert L. Grandle, Jay M. Humburg, Samuel J. Hundley, Hans U. Hunger- buehler, Delbert D. Jepsen, Robert E. Jepson, J. W. Johnson, Norman D. Kastner. THIRD ROW: Robert E. Kind, Carl B. Knapp, William G. Kvasnicka, Donald D. Latter, N. Eugene Lungrin, W. Newton Male, Charles K. Meyer, Robert B. Miller, Dale R. Molesworth, Gene New. BOTTOM ROW: James R. Nuttle, Keith Panzer, Don L. Pohlman, Richard L. Seitz, John H. Stretcher, Wayne Thies, Don R. Tillotson, Barney E. Wheeler, George R. Yost, Larry M. Yost. Acacia Social activities were many for Acacias this year. The fall social program started with a chicken barbe- cue. Later there was a Black and Gold formal. Other parties included a Christmas party, an annual Phi Kappa-Acacia smoker, Valentines party, Indian party, spring formal. Founders ' Day banquet, and Mothers ' Day dinner. Acacias participated in all intramural sports, win- ning second place in their fraternity division in basketball. A special project of Acacias was partici- pating in the Sertoma club minstrel show. The men sang in the Show Boat chorus. At Christmas they gave gifts to underprivileged children. John Brethour is on the poultry judging and live- stock judging teams, and John Stretcher captains the College golf team. Forty-one chapters Founded University of Michigan 1904 Kansas State chapter established 191.3 President: Bob Grandle Acacias enjoy chat outside their home at 340 N. 16th, waiting for more fraternity brothers to appear. 169 ■T - 1 fc JSBg S! ■ w Sl hI r ' ' iMK sM BI ■ l ' HH H i:: ' ' -- s i HHI H Vv S M _. ' WP ' - ' ■ ' H K 1 ' BB H ' ■izir ' H H HL L Efl H ' ' w! W 1 g T ■■ 1 l g jfe,g bh Home at 421 N. 14th, the AGRs gather to talk about winning their bracket in intramural football. Thirty-three chapters Founded University of Illinois 1908 Alpha Zeta chapter established 1928 President: Harold Reed Alpha Gamma Rho AGRs BEGAN THE YEAR by winning third in Home- coming decorations with their cleverly arranged soap boxes. Social events included a Roulette party, Sister-Sweetheart dance, and Pink Rose formal. Members of AGR are especially busy in agricul- tural activities. Eight men belong to the various College judging teams; four AGRs are members of Alpha Zeta; and two belong to Blue Key. President, secretary, and yearbook chairman of Block and Bridle are AGRs, and president, corresponding sec- retary, and reporter of Collegiate 4-H are also AGRs. Ed Larson is on Student Council and presi- dent of the All-College political party. An AGR is manager of Ag Barnwarmer, and one is chairman of the Little American Royal. ALPHA GAMMA RHO — TOP ROW: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, Winfred A. Andrews, Robert A. Asmus, William H. Bergman, William J. Bracken, Carman L. Breitenbach, John C. Breit- haupt, Jolin J. Brink, Henry P. Burmeister, Armond W. Castonguay, Theodore J. Colson, Gordon 0. Conger. SECOND ROW: IVIark L. Drake, Don W, Drake, James E. Drolte, Jerald L. Draney, Maynard L. Englebrecht, Mason F. Ely, Alfred 0. Gigstad, Boyd Forester, Ted J. Graham, Dale C. Gigstad, Richard L. Hartman, Donald D. Griffiths. THIRD ROW: Marvin D. Krepps, Einar L. Johnson, Edvuard Larson, John M. Lair, Loren S. Laverentz, James A. Laughlin, Edward T. McKenna, Hugh J. McDonald, Tommy L. Miller, David L. McKnight, Warren D. Nichols, Glenn E. Neis. FOURTH ROW: James R. Perkins, Walter W. Ogborn, Alan Phillips, Donald K. Peterson, James R. Pi-ingle, Sherlund D. Prawl, Richard R. Reinhardt, Harold W. Reed, Joe E. Roesler, Eugene L. Rizek, Walter E. Schoen, Marvin L. Samuelson. BOTTOM ROW: Clair L. Seglem, Donald H. Siemen, Donald E. Slade, Raymond F. Sis, Samuel Strahm, William R. Stutz, Richard B. Talbot, William L. Tilgner, Howard W. West, Frederick D. Wingert. HHi mem 170 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Lienhardt, Mrs. Michael Birmingham, Harry C. Bennetts, James T. Bonner, Gordon W. Dicl erson, John W. Duncan, Vernon H. Dye, Jerry A. Friesen. SECOND ROW: Milton A. Galyardt, Gary E. Galyardt, Neil T. Hanzlick, Harold E. Hartshorn Jr., Robert L. Hougland, Donald E. Kobs, Larry R. Kobs, Richard S. Lee. THIRD ROW: Curtis E. Lohrding, Keith H. Marks, Warren E. Moore, F. William Neuer, Gilbert N. Park, Robert S. Reece, Charles M. Sheldon, Hubert W. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Conrad C. Smith, Donald E. Smith, Wayne W. Stockebrand, Gary W. Swanson, Ronald C. Taylor, Gary E. Trull, Robert D. Waight, Richard L. Wampler, Robert L. Wilson. Alpha Kappa Lambda Substituting Help Week for Hazing Week, AKLs had their initiates clean the basement of the Com- munity house. Vice-president of the Senior class is Andy Gal- yardt. Gary Swanson was FMOC attendant. Other AKLs belong to Steel Ring, Alpha Kappa Psi, Engi- neering council, Arnold Air society, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE, ASME, Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle, Sigma Delta Chi, Newman club, Jr. AVMA, and are on the Collegian and Royal Purple staffs. Social events for the year included hour dances, house parties, a Mardi Gras party, Christmas formal, spring formal and picnics. Fifteen chapters Founded Stanford University 1914 Iota chapter established 1930 President: Jerry Friesen AKL MEMBERS discuss a few of t heir many activities and parties, in front of their home at 413 N. 17th. 171 I ALPHA TAD OMEGA — TOP ROW: Mrs. E. L. Keefer, Norman Blubaugh, William, C. Boone, Robert Brethaupt, Ronald E. Calloway, Richard R. Carr, Roger S. Clarke, John R. Cummins, Walt J. Danforth, Dan Y. Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Tom C. Fuller, Carl L. Glocker, James W. Goebel, Eugene F. Grabs, Jack L. Harmon, Tom P. Hatch, Edwin L. Hollar, Donald D. Hutchinson, Duane C. Hufford, James K. Isom. THIRD ROW: Earl Johnston, Dean F. Joslin, John R. Kupfer, Ronald C. Liebl, William W. Mahood, Earl L. Mayden, William Page, Harold P. Poe, Gary Pottorff, Ken A. Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Shore, Allan P. Van Nice, Rollin W. Vickery, Maurice D. Wikoff, Don S. Williams, Fred H. Woodbury, W. Bruce Wren. Alpha Tau Omega One hundred seventeen chapters Founded Virginia Military Institute 1865 Deha Theta chapter established 1920 President: Rollin Vickery The ATO house, at 1730 Claflin Road, is north of the campus and away from most of fraternity row. ATOs ARE PROUD of the fact that they were the first national fraternity to adopt Help Week. Also, ATOs were the first fraternity to adopt it on the K-State campus. The Help Week project for this year was fixing up a church. President of Jr. AVMA is Rollin Vickery, who is also a member of Alpha Zeta; Don Williams is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi; and Bill Mahood be- longs to Arnold Air society. ATOs participated in all major intramural events of the College. Social activities were a Blackfoot-Whitefoot for- mal, and the White Tea Rose spring formal. The theme for one of the various house parties was the Underworld, when ATOs and dates dressed as des- perate criminals and gun molls. 172 Beta Sigma Psi This national fraternity for Communicant Lu- theran students is one of the most recent on the K-State campus. Next year they hope to be in their new house. Three Beta Sigs, Bill Herberg, Carl Karst, and Ken Gnadt, are members of Alpha Zeta ; Carl Karst is also on Student Council and a co-chairman of LIFT Week; Bernie Klover was attendant to FMOC; and Jim Jorns is a member of K-Club and on the College track team. Other Beta Sigs are active in Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air society, Ag Econ club, and are on the Ag Mag staff. Social activities for the year included hour dances, exchange dinners, Christmas party, spring formal, and Parents ' day. The Beta Sigs are living at 1414 Fairchild, waiting until they can get a permanent house next fall. ■■ Hr Td Five chapters Founded University of Illinois 1925 Zeta chapter established 1951 President: Jim Jorns ' ■ - BETA SIGMA PSI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton, Warren D. Biel, Delwin L. Bokelman, James E. Boyd, Duane Blackwood, Donald Brinkman, James F. Brink- man, Harold J. Burre, Dale H. Dettke, Walter H. Dietz. SECOND ROW: Norman R. Elliott, Benjamin R. Frevert, Richard C. Froberg, Donald M. Froelich, Norman E. Froelich, Earl B. Gehrt, Kenneth L. Gnadt, William W, Herberg, Harold H. Holl, Lawrence E. Holthus. THIRD ROW: Keith W. Janne, William J. Jorns, Carl F. Karst, Elmer L. Karstensen, Karl W. Karstensen, Charles R. Kinast, Bernard D. Klover, Richard Kohlschreiber, Donald J. Kozisek, Layle D. Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Walter C. Lietz, Ralph R. Lueker, Dale H. Meyer, Dean A. Nehrig, Robert W. Raffety, Walter C. Schmid, Robert H. Schumann, James L. Smith, Howard L. Soeken. BOTTOM ROW: Richard H. Steffens, Clarence H. Suelter, Wallace R. Timm, John D. Tittel, Robert Vahsholtz, Wilbur C. Voss, Robert R. Watkins. t sBwn 173 Betas stand outside their ivy-covered home at 500 Sunset, waiting to begin their evening song practice. Ninety-four chapters Founded Miami University 1839 Gamma Epsilon chapter established 1914 President: Dennis Winget Beta Theta Pi Beta started with firsts by winning Interfrater- nity Sing last spring. Important Betas on campus include Bob Skiver, president of Student Council, and Bill Varney, treas- urer. Bob Lawrence is co-editor of the Royal Purple; John Edison is sports editor of the Collegian; Ed Pence was picked on the All-Big Seven football team. Betas joined with Sigma Chis and Phi Belts to give the annual Triad formal. Other parties for the year were the Li ' l Abner costume party. Beta Pig formal, and the Beta barbecue. BETA THETA PI — TOP ROW: Mrs. E. A. Coady, Charles A. Amstein, Jerry E. Anderson, George W. Atkeson, Walter L. Atzenweiler, William H. Babcock, Gary D. Baetz, James F. Bascom, George W. Bemis, William K. Binford, Gregg R. Borland, William C. Bowman, Robert A. Boyd, Howard R. Bradley. SECOND ROW: Jay R. Brooks, Leslie P. Brown, Stanley C. Burnette, Scott S. Chandler, Winston D. Chapin, Roderick J. Clarahan, Robert N. Conrad, Donald L. Cordes, Charles K. DeForest, J. D. DeForest, Richard L. DeForest, John R. Eidson, Robert J. Elgaard, Frank M. Farrell. THIRD ROW: Ronald E. Foote, Martin R. Frey, Merwin L. Frey, Earl E. Gatz, Robert D. Graham, James M. Hall, Jerry L. Hampton, Donald D. Hart, Stuart B. Hartman, Robert H. Haymaker, George Hinds, James D. Hotchkiss, Philip H. Howe, Gilbert E. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Harry D. Knostman, John H. Kugler, James H. Kyle, Robert M. Lawrence, James A. Loomis, Thomas D. Machin, William J. Murray, James L. Murray, Elgene R. Nichols, Kenneth L. Nesmith, Leon- ard E. Pacha, Gary A. Parker, John D. Patterson, Duane Y. Patton. FIFTH ROW: David Pfuetze, Edward L. Pence, Roger P. Reitz, John E. Ricklefs, John D. Riddell, Gordon E. Rieg, Fred L. Robison, Gary B. Rogers, William M. Rosenberger, Charles F. Scholer, Danny C.Schuyler, Dale L.Schwartz, William E. Simpson, George Six. BOTTOM ROW: Robert N. Skiver, James D. Smith, William L. Stolzer, Donald V. Upson, T. William Varney, Hayes Walker, R. Theodore Weaver, Robert L. Westrup, Dennis L. Winget, George J. Yapp. WSEEEEP 174 a Z asBBa f -M DELTA SIGMA PHI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul F. Smith, Tom B. Baird, John R. Balaun, John N. Bradford, Melvin L. Brose, Howard I. Campbell, James W. Conboy, Donald L. Corey, Peter H. Dahlquist, Kenneth D. Dannels, Richard G. Davis. SECOND ROW: Donald F. Decou, Richard D. Drury, Samuel L. Fisher, Dean E. Floyd, Duane L. Fruechting, Calvin C. Garrison, Robert W. Greve, William B. Hale, Jerome L. Hartke, Donald H. Haun, Donald R. Hayes. THIRD ROW: Galen L. Heritage, James N. Hockensmith, William J. Kush, James R. Larkin, Jon A. Levin, William R. Machin, Claire F. McGinnis, Donald S. McPherron, Herbert L. Mitchell, Ronald E. Moranville, Max H. Mullen. BOTTOM ROW: John M. Murray, Raymond L. Nicholas, Ralph J. Piccola, Lawrence H. Rood, Richard M. Sangster, Robert J. Savage, John R. Scott, DeWain Vice, Darrell Wincer, John Wooldridge. Delta Sigma Phi Delt SiGS ARE BUSY with a fund raising campaign, and are planning to build a new house soon. The plans are drawn up and the lot is purchased. Meanwhile, Delt Sigs are busy in many activities. Jerry Hartke is a member of Sigma Tau and Eta Kappa Nu and Bill Hale belongs to Steel Ring and Tau Sigma Delta. Delt Sigs are also active members of Frog Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Klod and Kernel Klub, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Collegiate 4-H, Persh- ing Rifles, Band, Arnold Air Society, and Scabbard and Blade. Bill Kush is on the College baseball team. Delt Sigs participated in all major intramurals and won honors in bowling. Along the social line, Delt Sigs had an Apache party, Winter Carnival party. Sailors ' ball. White Carnation formal, and a Rendezvous party. Seventy-eight chapters Founded City College of New York 1889 Alpha Upsilon chapter established 1923 President: Lawrence Rood Delt Sigs at 1642 Fairchlld plan one of the parties that are so much fun for them and their dates. 175 ■nr-- W « 1 J 1 ■i- EL fagg a nj . -I !K J flr - ' iJU '  « J%. -siik - B - .. w DELTA TAU DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Fred Coulson, Frank C. Andrews, Donald L. Arnold, Dave C. Ayers, Don W. Ayers, Roger E. Barnes, Charles 0. Bonnett, Bob W. Brazil, 0. D. Calhoon, Dick Cunningham, E. G. Davis, F. Gerry Day, SECOND ROW: Phil A. Diehl, Bob F, Frank, Jack Frew en, Don R. Gadberry, Price A. Gentry, Ed L. Gillette, 0. S. Gossard, Ron L. Grittman, Chauncey Gundlefinger, S. W. Gunter, Jerry Hagerty, Richard D. Haines. THIRD ROW: Larry B. Hall, Stu G. Hazard, Douglas T. Heath, Dale R. Hodg- son, Howard L. Hoffman, Carl R. Hoseney, Del Hutchinson, George K. Hoover, Charles W. Hughes, Charles E. Imthurn, Wendell E. Jacobs, Dale Kendall. FOURTH ROW: Kuhr- man Kempthorne, Allen B. Kipper, David L. Larson, Gary E. Latham, James R. Limes, Dick A. Loyd, Mark A. Mayden, Monte H. Myers, Chet A. Mazza, John K. Monroe, Eldon L. Moore, Howard J. Morse Jr. FIFTH ROW: Dean Morton, David M. Neal, Bob L. Novak, Jim L. Parks, Bill P. Patton, Don L. Pope, Robert E. Quanz, Dean E. Robson, Don K. Rogers, Bill M. Ross, Lee W. Ruggels, Don D. Schaper. BOTTOM ROW: Clarke E. Schiller, Harry L. Shank, Scott E. Sheets, Bonner W. Staff, Verlyn G. Staley, Paul M. Strunk, Bob L. Taber, Cecil R. Taylor Jr., Dick M. Thompson, Wayne W. Windsor. Eighty-six chapters Founded Bethany College 1858 Gamma Chi chapter established 1919 President: Bill Ross The ranch-style Delt house at 1001 Sunset is the newest fraternity home on the K-State campus. Delta Tau Delta Celebrating the first year in their new Delt shelter, Delts held open house for invited guests. Alumni from several states attended the dedication of the house in October. Parties for the Delts were a Hobo party, spring formal, and the annual Delt barbecue. President of ASME is Bill Ross. Frank Andrews is president of K-State players; E. G. Davis is presi- dent of IFC; and Dick Haines is IPC president. Delts Price Gentry, Corky Taylor, and Bob White- head are on the K-State football team. Taylor is also on the track team. 176 i Farm House Farm House members, with their consistently high grades, won the scholarship cup for the 1953 spring semester, topping all other fraternities on campus. FMOC this year was Bob Cullins, who is also president of the Square Dance club. Editor of the Ag Mag is Herb Lee. Ferol Fell is a co-chairman of SPC and member of Sigma Tau; Wayne David is president of Klod and Kernel Klub; five Farm House members are on judging teams; fourteen are members of Alpha Zeta; Bill Nelson is president of Future Teachers of America; Bob Davies won the Swift company essay contest; Neal Atkinson and Merlin Dennis are members of Blue Key; Dennis is also chancellor of the Tribunal; and Max Teeter is vice-president of Block and Bridle. Social events were the Star and Crescent formal, Christmas party. Sisters Day, and Sweetheart dinner. Farm House men at 1409 Fairchild look forward to the day when they can build their new house. Thirteen chapters Founded University of Missouri 1905 Kansas chapter established 1921 President: Bill Nelson FARM HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Arthur J. Armbrust, Lewis N. Atkinson, Richard J. Baker, Edwin C. Cotner, Robert B. Cullins, Wayne L. David, Brian E. Davies, Merlin L. Dennis, Norvel D. Deschner, Donald L. Essli.nger. SECOND ROW: Harold E. Fearing, Ferol S. Fell, Dale L. Fooshee, Darrell D. Gale, Raymond W. Gieseman, Allan L. Heath, Seth B. Hodges, Donald W. Hunt, Orlo K. Jantz, Eldon B. Johnson, Donald R. Kihn. THIRD ROW: Delbert L. Larson, Stanley L. Larson, Herbert L. Lee, William C. Motes, Lewis E. Murphy, William M. Nelson, Robert R. Oltjen, John L. Oltjen, Sam Peppiatt, Melvin U. Pettit, Donald R. Reese. BOTTOM ROW: Reed R. Rumsey, Robert E. Sanford, Robert N. Sayre, David A. Schoneweis, Leonard D. Schwab, Irvin M. Schwalm, James D. Stamm, Albert C. Strafuss, A. Max Teeter, Harold J. Tuma, Meredith J. Wiltfong. 177 Kappa Sigs, at 1221 Thurston, discuss the third- place trophy won by their 1953 Y-Orpheuni skit. One hundred twenty-six chapters Founded University of Virginia 1869 Gamma Chi chapter established 1919 President: Tom Whipple Kappa Sigma The Red Dog was again the social event of the year for the Kappa Sigs. This year the theme was cen- tered around a French street scene. Kappa Sigs were hosts to various sororities for hour dances and exchange dinners. Kappa Sigs and dates enjoyed the Christmas formal, Christmas house party, and the Black and White spring formal. A busy Kappa Sig this year was Bill Kohl. Be- sides being their FMOC candidate, Bill was on the varsity basketball squad and a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Larry Hadley is on the baseball team; Harold Mouser is a member of Pi Tau Sigma; Tom Whipple belongs to Sigma Tau and Gary Row- ley to Steel Ring; and Duke Hilton is president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. KAPPA SIGMA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Verne Sibley, Robert R. Burns, Charles 0. Callahan, James W. Carlson, Fred C. Casterline, Edward E. Clem Jr., Dale 0. Coonrod, Jerry W. Cox, Lawrence I. Craig, Marvin L. Decl er, John E. Downing, Roger W. Dutton. SECOND ROW: Lawrence L. Evans, Larry M. Hadley, Frank E. Hill, Duke Hilton, Jim A. Hollis, Rex D. Horchem, Richard G. Horchem, William D. Hunt, Donald L. Jenkins, William B. Johnson, Donald L. Jordan, Donald R. Kaufman. THIRD ROW: DeVere Kennedy, Charles W. Knouse, William F. Kohl, Donald J. Komarek, H. Kent Lanterman, Thomas F. Lee, Leon F. Lunt, Ross E. Meyer, Joe E. Money, Bobby L. Moore, Jack B. Moore, Harold R. Mouser. FOURTH ROW: Ronald E. Myers, James A. Needham, Carl M. Nestler, Phil Neyer Jr., Calvin J. Nickols, Peter J. Palermo, Phillip G. Porter, George C. Reeder, Gary D. Rowley, James C. Seeiey, Johnny R. Snider, David M. Spiker. BOTTOM ROW: Palmer L. Strecker, Edwin A. Thomas, Allen K. Tompkins, Eldon N. Wancura, Donald L. Wenger, Ira T. Whipple, Vergil N. Wright, Wendell A. Wright. 178 Wm LAMBDA CHI ALPHA — TOP ROW: Mrs. E. M. May, Albert R. Angevine, Leon H. Armantrout, Loris E. Asmussen, Wesley C. Baker, Curtis Bllckenstaff, Albert L. Blubaugh, George R. Brandt, Earl M. Brown, William M. Burnett. SECOND ROW; Ferris Chilcott, Joseph F. Coyle, Roland W. Crawford, Stanley W. Elsea, Dee L. Follis, Irl L. Franklin, George A. Gibson, Robert D. Graham, Earl J. Hammond, William C. Hanna. THIRD ROW: Wesley D. Harms, Steve E. Hennessey, Walter J. Herman, Freeman L. Higgason, Jack W. Hoffman, George F. Johnson, Ramon W. Jones, La Vern J. Kracht, James F. Lawrence, Walter R. Luffell. FOURTH ROW: Gene B. Martin, Larry A. Maycumber, David G. Mclntyre, Richard C. Miller, Donald R. Miller, Richard H. Mosier, William D. Ogg, Curtiss G. Park, Peter J. Patchin, Carl P. Rejba. BOTTOM ROW: Richard F. Salter, Arlen P. Seaman, Norris E. Smith, Thomas B. Stone, James R. Struble, Austin L. Tubbs, David L. Van Patten, Otto S. Weilert, Franklin L. Young. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chis public relations project for the year was painting the outside of the Louisville church. Parties are always going on at the Lambda Chi house. Some of their house parties were The Red Sock Hop, Alcatraz, and Suppressed Desires. Two formals for the year were based on the themes of the White Rose formal and Crescent ball at which they crown their ' Crescent Queen. Dee Follis was attendant to FMOC. Other Lambda Chis are active in many of the campus organizations. Lambda Chis participated in all intramural contests. One hundred forty-four chapters Founded Boston University 1909 Gamma Xi chapter established 1924 President: Jim Lawrence Lambda Chis at 1334 Fremont wait outside before sorority girls arrive for one of their hour dances. 179 Oik k 1 Ki iin i ' T ' II A f 1-f- PHI DELTA THETA — TOP ROW: Mrs. J. R. Hurley, Steven B. Acker, William L. Bailey, Robert F. B alzerick, Max F. Blakely, Cliarles R. Broman, Robert M. Brown, William R. Bryson, James P. Burke, Gerald A. Cashman, Robert L. Clarke, Kerry F. Clifford. SECOND ROW: Bill F. Duckworth, Duncan M. Erickson, Bill D. Ericson, Bob G. Facht, Floyd F. Farmer, Rex W. Featherston, Robert Featherston, Fred Garrett, Ronald E. Gier, James Grove, Charles H. Haberkorn, Everett T. Hart. THIRD ROW: Charles R. Hastings, Donald F. Hodgson, Bill J. Howard, John J. Hughes, Edward S. John, Charles E. Johnson, William J. Johnson, William E. Keller, John K. Knoll, Darrel D. Lowell, James M. Lucas, John R. McKone. FOURTH ROW: Marim R. Mea.or, Earl H. Meyer, C. Graham Newcomer, T. Robert Newlin, William 0. Olsen, Robert F. Playter, Jack G. Potts, Donald G. Prigmore, W. R. Rader, Phillip R. Randall, Richard C. Reed, Richard A. Renfro. FIFTH ROW: Billy J. Reynolds, Thomas E. Roberts, Phil R Robertson, Tom B. Root, William G. Sartorius, Charles A. Savidge, Robert T. Schicktanz, Jerry A. Shaffer, John W. Simon, W. Stoner Smith, Al F. Steunenberg Raymond R. Steves. BOTTOM ROW: James C. Stewart, Sax A. Stone, Gerald R. Stryker, Thomas Sullivan, Charles F. Thomas, John R. Tuttle, Richard N. Waugh, W. Gregg Williams, Clair Q. Williamson, Michael M. Wiliiamson, George W. Wilson, Robert P. Worley. One hundred fifteen chapters Founded Miami University in 1848 Kansas Gamma chapter established in 1921 President: Robert Featherston Phi Delts at 508 Sunset discuss a costume party, and make plans for the Beta-Phi Delt-SAE triad. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delts have many prominent men in campus activities. Among them are Everett Hart, a member of Blue Key and Student Council; Gerald Cashman and Earl Meyer, football players; and Bob Newlin FMOC attendant; Phi Delts also have memberships in Steel Ring, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau, SPC, YMCA, Pershing Rifles, Arts and Sciences council and Athletic council. Social activities included an annual Triad with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi. The Phi Delts also play the Sig Alphs in a yearly touch football classic, the Flush Bowl. Phi Delts placed first in intramural tennis. 180 Phi Kappa Phi Kaps are proud of their 100 per cent member- ship in the Newman club. Harold Myers was editor of the fall Collegian; Gene Rempe is president of Sigma Tau; and Harry Vis is president of Cosmopol- itan club. Paul Whitehair and Don Weixelman were Inter- national Farm Youth Exchange students to Syria and Portugal. Waldo, that dog about campus, endorsed Bill Block, Phi Kap candidate for FMOC. The new look was carried out in front of the Phi Kap house when they added a new retaining wall and did some landscaping. After being runner-up in intramural softball for the third straight year. Phi Kaps are planning on a winner this year. Two social activities were the annual Hard Times fall costume party and the annual spring Fish formal. Other social events were exchange dinners, picnics, smokers, and hour dances. Phi Kaps at 1909 Anderson sit outside and discuss more new ways to landscape their new-look home. Thirty-five chapters Founded Brown University 1889 Iota chapter established 1921 President: Tom Moritz PHI KAPPA — TOP ROW. Mrs. William T. Theisen, John R. Baxendale, William E. Block, John P. Epier, Robert M. Estrel, Jerome Gerstenkorn, William T. Gor- man, Robert J. HIavacek, Harry F. Huerter, Ralph T. Johnson Jr., James L. Kastens. SECOND ROW: Karl B. Kastens, Joseph W. Kelly, James R. Koch, Nor- man A. Luckeroth, Donald J. Luebbert, Amory S. Lynch, Robert L. Melroy, Ronald P. Mentgen, Paul E. Merz, Robert J. Miller, Thomas D. Moritz. THIRD ROW: Virgil E. Mulligan, Harold L. Myers, Hubert S. Nethercot, Floyd F. Niernberger, William A. Patzell, Daniel L. Petracek, James E. Quint, Thomas E. Quint, Ernest E. Rempe, John G. Runyan, Harold M. Simon. BOTTOM ROW: James J. Tighe, Marion J. Tongish, John B. Uhlrich, Kenneth W. Unger, Herman J. Victor, Adrianus W. Vis, Raymond E. Wary, Francis E. Wehner, Richard J. Whitehair, Eldridge D. Wilcox. IPPH 181 PHI KAPPA TAU— TOP ROW: Mrs. Wallace Applegate, Percy G. Aitken, J. Leroy Bosko, Frederick T. Charles, Bruce V. Collins, Gary P, Combs, Joseph E. Conway, Kenton A. Graber. SECOND ROW: Floyd D. Griggs, David H. Huebner, Donald D. Jones, Lyie C. Maddux, Charles R. Mansfield, Alberto S. Martinez, Edmund F. Martinez, Kenneth W. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Frank A. Santoro, Richard J. Schuetz, Richard L. Wieland, Kenneth W. Wise. Phi Kappa Tau Seventy chapters Founded Oxford, Ohio 1906 Alpha Epsilon chapter established 1925 President: Lyle Maddux Phi Kappa Taus at 830 Bluemont discuss the iiitra- murals in which they have participated this year. Phi Kappa Taus at Kansas State are quite proud of the Chapter Achievement award they won at their national convention last summer. This is awarded to the Phi Kappa Tau chapter which has the most outstanding achievements in 1952-53. Over-all im- provement is also considered in choosing the winner. In December, Phi Kappa Taus entertained their dates at a Klondike Klomp, the fall costume party. In March, everyone enjoyed the spring formal. Phi Kappa Taus also had a costume house party. An unusual event for this year was when the pledges took the whole active chapter for a ride and walk-in. Phi Kappa Taus busy in activities include Richard Wieland, treasurer of Wampus Cats, and Charles Mansfield, corresponding secretary of Interfrater- nity Council. Phi Kappa Taus also belong to A.I.A., Jr. AVMA, Pershing Rifles, and the K-State chapter of the American Chemical Society. 182 Pi Kappa Alpha Seven cheerleaders in the past four years have been PiKAs. This year Bob Ging and Gary Halbert are two of the cheerleaders. John Saylor was chosen as an ahernate, and later became a regular. The fortieth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter was celebrated October 4. Founders ' Day was in March. More social activities included the Dixie ball, Beachcomber party, Roaring Twen- ties party, and Corn jigger party. Also for the first time this year a Manhattan Duad was held in con- junction with Sigma Phi Epsilon. This is planned to be an annual formal event. PiKAs gave a Christmas party for underprivileged childre n. On the front steps at 331 N. 17th, PiKAs wait for others to join them before leaving for their classes. One hundred nine chapters Founded University of Virginia 1868 Alpha Omega chapter established 1913 President: Ernie Harms PI KAPPA ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. William Bensing, Kenneth E. Acre, Harold E. Andler, John W. Argabright, Gary D. Atkeson, Michael H. Back, Darrell D. Bassett, Melvin A. Battin, Roger Bauer, Bob Binder, John C. Bolt, Rodney D. Booth. SECOND ROW: Richard F. Boyd, John E. Boyer, Robert L. Bryce, John F. Burgess, Donald R. Cox, Duane N. Counter, Hilton D. Derrick, Donald L. Funk, Thomas C. Gale, Robert C. Ging, John G. Halbert, Ernest L. Harms. THIRD ROW: Samuel M. Hoge, J. Neal Holliday, Gary K. Hylton, Danny R. Johnson, William 0. Johnson, Albert A. Kaine, Phillip F. Kurtz, James M. Langford, Lloyd M. Lueck, Charles J. Maurer, Harvey J. McCarter, Jer ry P. Metz. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Ray Meyers, Richard M. Miller, Ross T. Miller, Carl R. Myers, Lon E. Nelson, Robert Pinet, Tom Ross, James C. Rowland, Fred K. Rumford, John L. Sayler, James Lee Scott, William D. Setzekorn. BOTTOM ROW: Howard Sherwood, Robert L. Shipp, Cleo G. Simmonds, Ralph C. Simonson, Bernard Stoecker, Charles M. Teed, Richard A. Thompson, Donald C. Ubel, Jerry L. Weaver. j , 183 The Sig Alphs, near Field House at 1856 College Heights, discuss second consecutive Flush Bowl win. One hundred thirty-six chapters Founded Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1856 Kansas Beta chapter established 1913 President: Gene Arnold Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sports-minded Sig Alphs have six members of the varsity basketball squad. Sig Alphs won their second consecutive all-school touch football championship this fall, winning 18 games in a row. The Sig Alphs also won the intramural trophy last year. Gerald Shadwick is student body president, and a Blue Key member; Bob Landon is on Student Council, editor of the K-State Engineer, and in Blue Key; Ed Fowler is chairman of SPC and The United Fund drive; Don Taylor, SAE, was 1953 Pledge King. Sig Alphs had the first-place float in the Homecoming parade. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. P. W. Henry, David S. Adams, Pelham E. Adams, Robert L. Allison, Lawrence K. Allingham, Marc E. Anthony, Paul E. Arnold, Wil- liam R. Aye, Paul E. Barber, J, B. Beck, George Betz, Henry C. Black, James M. Blew, William H. Braddock, Leonard T. Brannin. SECOND ROW: Gary D. Brown, James R. Burgener, Alfred A. Chandler, Kenneth R. Collins, Fred M. Conley, Francis E. Darling, Scott A. Denison, Martin K. Eby, Wayne F. Edinger, Dwight N. Eells, Wayne I. Ellis, Harold F. Forrester, Edward R. Fowler, Paul E. Eraser, Edward L, Giffin. THIRD ROW: Jerry E. Goss, James T. Graves, Gerald E. Hart, Gary A. Haynes, Edward C. Head, Darwin D. Hester, Cl:arles E. Hill, Dale 0. Holmgren, Franklin D. Houser, Paul E. Jones, Jerry W. Jung, Alvin J. Karetski, Terrance E. Keefe, August J. Keller, Clyde H. Kiddoo. FOURTH ROW: Homer A. Kruckenberg, Robert B. Landon, Robert S. Law, Richard J. Logsdon, Kenneth D. Long, Robert L. Maloney, Peter A. Martin, Andrew A. Matson, Robert M. McCulley, Wesley R. McMillen, Jerry D. McWilliams, Keith L, Mohl, M. Pat O ' Neal, Roger F. Orban, Leslie C. Parks. FIFTH ROW: Richard P. Peak, Francis M. Pearson, James E. Pollom, Jesse W Prisock, Ralph E. Rawline, Dale V. Reed, Ira J. Rogers, Jack W. Schrader, Gerald L. Shadwick, Harold K. Shamburg, William S. Sinderson, Thomas W. Skinner, James A. Smith, Robert W. Smith, John R. Stack. BOTTOM ROW: Gene A. Stauffer, Kenneth D. Stocks, James H. Tangeman, John E. Tangeman, Donald M. Taylor, Glenn T. Terry, John R. Tregonning, R. E. Waide, Robert W. Walter, William A. Wareham, Charles W. Weathers, Ronald V, Webb, Stephen G. Weckel, Lawrence L. Werhan, Edwin H. Wingate. SBK mUMMM WB mm i :? M %. iUHlIII -?? , , - 184 Sigma Chi The Sigma Chis won second in Interfraternity Sing last spring, and have a new addition to their house, including a 24-man dorm and kitchen. Ken Gowdy is president of the Senior class, St. Pat, on the Engineering council and the football team. Howard Hill is president of Interfraternity council; and Lloyd Orsborn is president of Blue Key. Dick Pickett is on The Student Council and Ag council. Sigma Chis placed first in swimming, track, and Softball intramurals. Along the social line, Sigma Chis had their Sweetheart ball, Parisian ball, faculty tea, and Triad. With two members on the team, Sigma Chis at 1224 Fremont wait to go to a fall football game. One hundred twenty-five chapters Founded Miami University 1855 Delta Upsilon founded 1949 President: Dick Pickett SIGMA CHI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Henry Boss, Donald R. Ade, Ronald D. Allen, D. Bruce Anderson, Richard A. Arnold, David J. Baehr, Robert E. Balderston, Merle G. Balthazor, William D. Bell, Rodney E. Bentson, Edward C. Bertnolli, Donald L. Bolen, Donald W. Booth, Ronald C. Bryant. SECOND ROW: Jan R. Brumm, Warren G. Bullock, Frank A. Burke, Charles F. Carroll, Phillip E. Chappel, Larry L. Christie, Jerry S. Conwell, John P. Dollar, Luciene R. Downing Jr., Burton A. Eddy, Paul Engborg, David W. Evans, Jimmie L. Fink, Duane L. Ginter. THIRD ROW: Max Goss, Ken K. Gowdy, Robert T. Gray, Philip C. Gregory, Samuel L. Hamrick, Thomas J. Helms, Donald R. Hill, Howard R. Hill Jr., James K. Hocott, J. Lester Hooper, Gene G. Ismert, Don R. Janes, Blaine E. Jenkins, Kenneth L. Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Dale E. King, Conrad L. Kreunen, Ross A. Kuttler, David M. Kvitle, Robert L. Logan, Hubert D. Mansfield, Jerry L. Mershon, Dolan K. McDaniel, William H. Mikesell, M. Lee Mills, Joseph A. Moss, Jerry Nolte, John W. Nuzman, David E. Ohse. FIFTH ROW: Daniel H. Opiinger, Lloyd E. Orsborn, Merle M. Orsborn, Lee A. Peterson, Lowell B. Peterson, Thomas G. Pettit, Richard A. Pickett, Ouane I. Pickett, Larry A. Rash, A. W. Sandring, Jack D. Schmitt, David L. Schneider, Donald L. Shaw, James B. Shields. BOTTOM ROW: Melvin D. Smith, Wayne D. Striegel, David S. Steuwe, Norvin G. Stunkel, Keith G. Swenson, Lyie F. Templar, Robert E. Taylor, Barrie W. Thorp, Donald L. Wainscott, Harvey E. Wallace, John E. Watt, Carroll K. Welch, Sheldon C. Williams, Kevin Winegardner, Edward D. Wolf. 185 Sigma Nus at 513 Sunset have the asset of being able to look down into a sorority house front yard. One hundred eighteen chapters Founded Virginia Military Institute 1869 Beta Kappa chapter established 1913 President: Carrol Pickens Sigma Nu This year the Sigma Nus held their 40th reunion. It was the largest fraternal reunion ever held at K- State. The Sigma Nus also had a service week. Sigma Nus are active in Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Steel Ring, IAS, Arnold Air society. Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Fenc- ing club, Jr. AVMA, Band, Wampus Cats, and ASME. Sigma Nus have the vice-presidency of Blue Key, and treasurer of IPC. Some of the social events were hour dances, ex- change dinners. White Rose formal, Blackfoot- Whitefoot formal, Hawaiian costume party, and Roman costume party. Using the planets as a background, Sigma Nus won first place in Homecoming decorations. SIGMA NU — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ila H. Wells, Edward S. Ackermar, Robert Blxby, James W. Boyd, Mark G. Brislawn, Dennis G. Campbell, William H. Carter, Bert C. Caywood, Thomas A. Chambers, Robert L. Chastain, Elton L. Chatfield. SECOND ROW: Bobby J. Church, Robert R. Coe, W. Rollin Coryell Jr., Jack C. Craw- ford, Norman B. Dawson, Harry D. Dible, Hoyt S. Eeils, Barry C. Emerson, Daniel J. Farrell, Richard C. Fraley, Leo D. Gray. THIRD ROW: Robert J. Gelok, William D. Groth, Loren M. Hart, Dennis W. Holm, Charles D. Jolley, Charles H. Jacobson, Stephen D. Kelly, Donald L. Lurtz, George D. McCallum, Jerry r! IVIcDaniel, Jack T. McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Howard M. McGinnis, Andrew J. Miller, Philip D. Moorehead, John E. Newcomer, Carrol F. Pickens, Lee K. Poore, Arlan Potwin, Joseph F. Puett, Daryl E. Pults, Richard A. Ramsey, William E. Schaulis. BOTTOM ROW: John R. Snyder, James E. Stinson, Loren E. Toevs, Jack M. Toliver, Robert D. Turley, Neil R. Vander Dussen, Galen E.Ward, Gordon C. Wassell, Ronald K. Watson, Thomas G. Wesselowski, Charles ' L. Young. mep WRiJM «f S sBlKiBi . 5 S! illiiU. 186 ■psi P0 SIGMA PHI EPSILON — Mrs. Doris Erickson, Nugent R. Adams, E. R. Amend, Gary M. Antenen, Ted R. Ashford, William H. Atwood, Ronald L. Baker, Phillip G. Barnes, Jackie D. Barrett, John W. Barrett, Dean H. Becker, Larry L. Becker, James H. Brass, Man in W. Chiles, Keith H. Clark. SECOND ROW: Paul H. Clark, Kenneth D. Cousins, Roger L. Craft, Charles F. Crews, Cecil G. Denton, Rodney J. Engle, Douglas C. Ericksen, Robert W. Exiine, Donald J. Florko, Thomas N. Frederick, William E. Garrelts, Donald D. Goertz, Eugene C. Haas, Wayne C. Haas, John L. Hawthorne. THIRD ROW: Carl L. Heinrich, Norman M. Held, Thomas J. Hoover, Gerald K. Kerbs, John R. Kinsinger, Thayne L. Kraus, Jerry L. Laird, Victor D. Lippoldt, Earl D. Lupton, Edward L. Mackender, Don J. McCowen, Joel S. McGill, David B. McKay, Galen J. Meyers, Robert D. Mishler. FOURTH ROW: Dari D. Michel, James A. Moore, Jimmy R. Moore, Maurice G. Morgan, Donald H. Moses, Charles I. Moyer, James D. Neifert, Joseph K. Nevins, Eugene M. Ostenberg, James K. Payne, Lawrence Petersilie, James R. Peterson, Jack D. Railsback, Robert C. Reiter, Richard A. Rockwell. FIFTH ROW: Douglas D. Roether, Darrell D. Saville, J. Dick Schaffer, Robert L. Schober, Jerry L. Schrader, Adrian J. Scribante, Claude W. Shivers, Marvin D. Shutler, William C. Simmons, Clare L. Simpson, Dean J. Smith, Gene 0. Smith, Robert E. Smith, Clinton L. Stalker, Duane M. Stoskopf. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald B. Sleeper, Marvin C. Stoss, Larry J. Sturgeon, Parker L. Stotler, William C. Swinson H. Dennis Tatge, Douglas E. Tedrow, Leroy D. Vandenbos, Donald D. Volker, Richard D. Von Riesen, Joseph W. Wagner, Alfred W. Woellhof, Robert J. Welliever, Jay D. Yancey. Sigma Phi Epsilon SiG Eps are anxiously waiting to move into their new home which is now being constructed. Two Sig Eps are on the varsity basketball team. They are Roger Craft and Nugent Adams. Bill Woellhof is president of Arnold Air society. The Sig Eps contributed to the Sig Ep camp fund. ' Drilling ' for a Wildcat victory in their front yard, the Sig Eps won second in Homecoming dec- orations for the fraternity division. The Golden Heart ball is one of their big social events. For the first time this year, the Sig Eps and PiKAs held a Manhattan Duad formal. A Western party, paddle party, and Hawaiian party were held at the house. One hundred twenty-four chapters Founded Richmond, Virginia 1901 Kansas Beta chapter founded 1918 President: Jay Yancey Sic Eps at 221 N. Delaware take a last look. Next year they will move into a modern new home. 187 wm TAU KAPPA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Edith A. Johnson, Kenneth C. Adamek, Lynn C. Albers, John C. Balthrop, Edward P. Becker, Robert D. Bowlby, Glenn D. Byer, Donald T. Carpenter, Dale M. Cook, Mike W. Cornett, Robert A. Dorian. SECOND ROW: John E. Dorst, Roy E. Drum, Dean P. Dyer, Duane V. Ely, John A. Fleming, Richard W. Fish, Robert E. Hanneken, Richard D. Hawkins, Frank E. Johnson, Paul W. King, Jack E. K irkham. THIRD ROW: Merle G. Krause, Dale L. Logan, Melvin Macy, James D. Marsh, George S. McCandless, Paul A. McKim, Dale E. Misak, Clarence D. Monroe, Richard C. Monteith, Lewis A. Muir. FOURTH ROW: Orvai T. Needels, Lester D. Pauls, Robert J. Paulson, Charles W. Rowland, Gordon D. Schaller, William R. Schroeder, Richard D. Shimer, Roy A. Shields, Nelson L. Sinderson, Samuel W. Sinderson Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Donald 0. Smith, Evan D. Stackfleth, John D. Turner, Robert L. Vernon, Paul A. Vohs Jr., Ronald R. Walters, Robert 0. Wilbur, Michael B. Williams, Richard D. Winzeler, William F. Woods. One hundred chapters Founded Illinois Wesleyan 1903 Alpha Lambda chapter established 1931 President: Robert Hanneken TKEs at 1606 Fairchild converse while waiting to take their housemother to church or Sunday dinner. Tau Kappa Epsilon TKEs WON FIRST PLACE in Y-Orpheum with their skit Her Mother Never Told Her. The TKEs held their annual touch football skin game with the Theta Xis, and participated in all intramural sports, topping the fraternity bowling league. TKEs won the scholarship cup for the highest pledge grades. Sam Sinderson had the highest grades in chem engineering. Social events for the TKEs this year were the barbecue, western dance, Sweetheart ball, hour dances, exchange dinners, house parties, and a re- versal day for actives and pledges. Mike Cornett is vice-president of Miniwanca club. TKEs are active in Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and Arnold Air society. 188 Theta Xi Theta Xi won its national headquarters General Improvement trophy for the past year, and also re- ceived a scholarship award from the national head- quarters. Ed Drimmel is president of Wampus Cats; Tom Hedquist is president of the Institute of Radio Engi- neers; Wayne Sheets is treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Rho; Chuck Bellman is business manager of the Ag Mag; Arlan Frerking is on the football team; and Glen Taplin on the track team. Theta Xis also belong to Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Tau, and Alpha Zeta. Theta Xi won second in this year ' s Homecoming parade with the theme St. Meek and the Sooner Dragon. This is the second year Theta Xi has placed in the parade. Social events were the Tuffy Strut, Unicorn Ball, Turnabout party, and house parties. Theta Xis at 1614 Fairchild have done extensive remodeling and building on their present home. Sixty chapters Founded Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 Alpha Iota chapter established 1931 President: Tom Hedquist THETA XI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Jessie Conkey, Eugene S. Adams, Arthur D. Apley, Eltor E. Arensman, Robert L. Baetz, Charles J. Bellman, Duane W. Cooley, John H. Cooley, Billy J. Cooney, Edgar R. Copeland, Dennis L. Darner. SECOND ROW: Norman E. Dederick, Edwin J. Drimmel, J. Robert Dorsey, Darroll M. Eaton, Ronald L. Frahm, Arlan N. Frerking, Donald L. Garrett, Donald F. Hamilton, Thomas G. Hedquist, Dale L. Livengood, Dan J. Kennaley. THIRD ROW: George P. Looby, W. Lynn McKim, Joe C. Merrill, Robert D. Moore, James I. Moore, Harold A. Olson, J. Eugene Porch, Willis L. Razor, David L. Rathbone, Richard C. Rice, Wayne K. Riley. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne 0. Sheets, William J. Stanners, Leon S. Stanton, Glen 0. Taplin, Donald E. Terry, Ruben L. Torres, Donald A. Tucker, James J. Weatherford, Arch J. Weaver, Robert L. Wennerstrom, Herman 0. Wilcoxon, Frank G. Wylie. ■Miii 189 THE BOWERY (above) is full of questionable characters like Sig Alplis and their dates at the SAE Bowery ball. SHAKING HANDS (left) with chaperones in the receiving ne at the Acacia formal precedes the dance. Let ' s Have a Party! Outlandish costumes and formals or tux- edos take the place of school clothes on week ends, when Staters doll-up for the sorority, fraternity, or dorm parties. Cowboys, bums, hillbillies, and gang- sters ... all are represented at one party or another, as each group strives for new ideas and themes. GET ' EM UP! (left) the Sig Ep cowboy tells his Western date. PUNCH AND COOKIES (lower left) are served at the Van Zile party. PUTTIN ' ON THE DOG (below) are Kappa Sigs and dates at the Red Dog party. V r SANTA CLAUS left packages (above) under the tree at the Delt Sig Christmas party for the boys and their dates. GO MAN GO! L ' il Abners and Daisy IVIaes (right) listen to music at the Beta Dogpatch party. Costumed Capers A gunny sack or an old beret sometimes added the finishing touches to a unique party costume. A popular idea this year was the party where each came repre- senting his secret desire. But formats, Valentine parties, and Christmas parties with the traditional tree and gifts were favorites too. YUWMY! AKLs and dates (right) help themselves at the Tacky party. BLACK AND WHITE (lower right) are the main colors at the Sigma Nu White Rose dance. ROARIN ' 20 $ (below) are revived each year by PiKAs and flappers. ' r n- 1! X ' ■m A 1i J k ' y X .r ' -il Oldest dorm, Van Zile, housing only upperclass girls, is the middle member of the dorm hill trio. Van Zile Has 153 Van Zile hall, which housed freshman girls last year, was reconverted into a dorm for upperclass in- dependent girls this year. Irlene Rawlings was presi- dent and Mrs. Helen Atherton is the house director. Van Zile ' s 153 occupants had their share of cam- pus royalty again this year. Joan Ludes was Military Ball Queen, and Berdine Brunswig and Beverly Shea were honorary Cadet Colonels for Arnold Air So- ciety. Carol Tannahill was an attendant to the Ag Barnwarmer Queen last fall. VAN ZILE HALL — TOP ROW: Mi-s. 0. T. Atherton, director, Dolores J. Achenbach, Beverly A. Amick, Jean Andrews, Donna L. Armstead, Norma J. Bales, Vir- ginia L. Balthrop, IVIary E. Barton, Helen M. Bell, Arlis J. Bergsten, Irene M. Berning, Elaine A. Birkholtz, Betty Blair. SECOND ROW: Janet C. Boettcher, Martha L. Boize, Jolene F. Book, Ruthann A. Bott, Catherine E. Bowman, Betty L. Brammell, Lucille A. Bremenkamp, Marilyn D. Brown, Anita L. Brummell, Berdine E. Brunswig, Phyllis J. Burgess, Barbara J. Calien, Shirley A. Carswell. THIRD ROW: Phyllis J. Casper, Carolyn R. Chesney, Norene E. Clayton, Joann E. Cox, Rose Anne Crawford, Alice L. Curry, Bernetta J. Custer, Patricia L. Davies, Sally A. Davis, Mitzi R. Dickinson, Martha N. Dow, Delaphine E. Egidy, Dorothy E. Ernzen. FOURTH ROW: Marie M. Ernzen, Mary E. Fabin, Betty L. Fahlsing, Joyce L. Finch, Mary Ann Finkle, Shirley G. Folsche, Gladys V. Fox, Pauline E. Gibson, Marjorie A. Gigot, Ann D. Gilmore, Marjorie Godwin, Lavoy Good, Lucille M. Grabs. FIFTH ROW: Meredith Griffiths, Mary Ann Griswold, Helen L. Hamilton, Eleanor A. Herr, Judith C. Hertneky, Genevieve A. Hockman, Twila A. Hodel, Evelyn L. Horak, Jerri J. Hott, Betty Ann Johnson, Jane S. Kamisato, Peggy F. Kelsey, Margaret S. Kipfer. BOTTOM ROW: Avanell Koci, Patricia A. Kunkle, T. Jane Larson, Ramona R. Lathan, Marilyn L. Leeper, Bar- bara R. Lindberg, Mary Jo Lindblom, Donna L. Lowell, Joan F. Ludes, Charlotte McCormick, Lavina P. McCormick. 192 Active Upperclassmen Residents Built in 1926, Van Zile is the oldest dormitory, but it has a personal and homey atmosphere hard to find in most large college residence halls. The girls worked together this year on a float for the Home- coming parade; took part in the all-dorm choral pro- gram at Christmas; and went caroling at the Fort Riley hospital. Residents participated in intramurals, entering swimming, ping-pong tournaments, and win- ning the volleyball championship. Many activities and honors are represented among the Van Zile residents. They claim membership in Chimes, Mortar Board, Orchesis, A Cappella, Col- lege chorus, band, orchestra, and Home Ec council. Irlene Rawlings and Dorothy Runbeck were chosen Senior Leaders. Social activities were abundant, also. In addition to hour dances and afterhours ' parties. Van Zile resi- dents had a Christmas party, a spring picnic, faculty tea, senior dinner, a tea honoring the house director, a Mothers ' Day dinner, and a spring formal. VAN ZILE HALL— TOP ROW: Alice H. Mcllvain, Mary M. McKelvey, Martha D. McReynolds, Marcille Madden, Margaret J. Malir, Joan C. Mardis, Gerda H. Maywald, Donalee Meyers, Janet L. Meyers, E. Bernice Miller, Norene A. Morgan, Treva M. Moss, Joyce M. Naegele. SECOND ROW: Chacella Talbert Newton, Janet I. Oberg, Phyllis L. Olson, LaDonna J. Oltjen, Marilyn M. Oltjen, Lila J. Orme, Elda Ruth Peterson, Connie M. Paugh, Eleanor L. Phelps, Louise N. Poison, Pat M. Prewett, Virginia E. Puckett, Elaine M. Raile. THIRD ROW: Phyllis L. Randels, Irlene M, Rawlings, Katherine E. Reece, Gloria L. Renken, Nancy L.Rich- ardson, Margaret L. Robbins, Dorothy C. Runbeck, Marilyn L. Rush, Ardella R. Rusk, Donna J. Schoof, Marlene A. Schroeder, Dorothy Schuhmacher, Hazel K. Sell. FOURTH ROW: Beverly B. Shea, Maxine M. Sillin, E. June Simpson, Mary L. Slentz, Janet L. Slocumbe, Mary E. Smies, Darlene Y. Smith, Nancy E. Smith, Ruth A. Smith, Shirley A. Smith, Roberta M. Sobba, Sue J. Stacey, Wanda I. Stalcup. FIFTH ROW: Marjorie J. Stover, Rebecca L. Stover, Lois M. Stowell, Evelyn I. Strathman, Dorothy L. Sturgeon, Patricia J. Suddath, Marion K. Talley, Katherine Takahashi, Sachiko Taniguchi, Carol R. Tannahill, Avis M. Tremble, Caroline Turrentine, Jacqueline L. Wade. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn L. Wahl, Janet R. Walberg, Myrna L. Warford, Jane K. Warner, Beth E. Waters, Martha L. Watson, Connie I. Wilcox, Phyllis M. Wilmoth, Rheta J. Wipf, Mary E. Wolfinger, Thelma Yung. ? •■ SEfl V ipV rM iHiik Ji Jiuift m P r T ' , 7- ?■■ 193 Northwest Hall The first home away from home for many of its 208 freshman residents, Northwest hums with activi- ty and enthusiasm for parties, projects, and fun. Because it is usually their first home away from home, Northwest hall holds the spirit and enthusiasm of 208 freshman girls. Here they eat, sleep, study, have parties, and get to know each other. In its third year of organization. Northwest has house rules and an elected group, the Tribunal, which enforces the rules. After using the trial and error method to find a workable type of organization during its first year in operation. Northwest has now settled down to a system with a written constitution. Northwest residents have been busy socially, giv- NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW: Miss Yvonne Yeater, director, IVIiss Mary Jane Gibbons, asst. director, Marilyn S. Anderson, Dianne Archibald, Joyce Ashley, Jo Bailey, Marleen L. Barthuly, Kathleen A. Barton, Marjory A. Bearg, Joan Berrigan, Nancy E. Blackburn, Leanna Boline. SECOND ROW: Mary Bosko, Patricia M. Boyd, Connie Brewster, Joyce D. Brodrick, Norma L. Brown, Marilyn J. Buick, Jo Ann Bunch, Karen G. Burtis, Joan Campbell, Frances A. Carter, Coralie Castle, Karen K. Chapman. THIRD ROW: Loyce F. Cheatham, Patricia L. Cilek, Janet J. Clowers, Nancy R. Cobun, Jan D. Cochran, Estelle Colberg, Laura A. Colburn, Carol K. Cook, Virginia M. Cowan, Leone M. Cowen, Dorothy A. Crawford, Cynthia A. Davison. FOURTH ROW: Virginia L. Devenish, Sharon E. Diamond, Carolea B. Dick, Carolyn DeVore, Mary Dierdorff, Lola Donaldson, Virginia Duncan, Janice Early, Marilyn C. Egger, Mary L. Ek, Barbara F. Elliott, Nancy L. Elliott. FIFTH ROW: Donna F. Emigh, Carol L. Ernst, Norma E. Eversole, Arlene M. Fehlman, Jean- ette Filbert, Barbara Fitzgerald, Pat A. Fobes, Ann L. Folsche, Janet Foltz, Mary Jo Forbes, Claudette Frank, Janet S. Frey. BOTTOM ROW: Anita S. Fulhage, Jory A. Funk, Shirley Garrison, Gwen B. Gates, Mary C. Gibson, Rosemary Giadhart, Wilma A. Glasco, Greta Goering, Arline L. Gray, Ruth Gress. EIP ' MS J 194 Has Many Activities and Queens ing informal house parties, hour dances, a formal Christmas dinner, and a Homecoming coffee. One of the biggest parties was the Valentine formal dance, at which a King and Queen of Hearts were crowned. Norma Mase, a counselor, was chosen queen, and her date, Roger Craft, was King of Hearts. An extra large share of the campus royalty be- longs to Northwest this year. Joyce Ashley was Pledge queen; Marleen Barthuly was AKL Mardi Gras queen; Kathryn Regier and Ruth Pickett were attendants to the Homecoming queen; Sandra Muel- ler was second attendant to the Royal Purple queen; Bev Guinty was second attendant to the Military Ball queen, and Kathryn Miller was a finalist; De Aun Mackie was honorary Company Commander of Pershing Rifles; and Sandra Mueller, Jayne Lee, and Kathryn Regier were all candidates for St. Pa- tricia at the Engineers ' Open House ball. Active on the campus. Northwest girls claim wide membership in Whi-Purs, the freshman pep club. Marilyn McCready was president and Virginia Dun- can was secretary-treasurer. Girls also belong to K- NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW: Alberta Grieshaber, Beverly L. Guinty, Ruth K. Hair, Rose IVI. Hally, Marian L. Hamilton, IVIarjorie J. Hamon, Sharon Hansbearry, Jean Herreld, Dorinda Harwicl , Rita Helander, Marion R. Hazlett, Charlotte E. Henry. SECOND ROW: Judy Hermon, Edith Hershberger, Marilyn Hiebert, Jackie A. Hinmar, Marguerite E. Hoon, Marilyn E. Hoon, Melva J. Huseman, Twila J. Irvine, Janice Jackson, Sue S. Jackson, Marjorie A. Janasek, Shirley A. Jensen. THIRD ROW: Eugenia M. Jern, Barbara A. John- son, Jacqueline Johnson, Nancy J. Johnson, Nancy L. Johnston, Denni L. Joy, Betty J. Keisv etter, Jone Kemp, Ruth M. Kohr, Jo Ann Kranz, Arvella G. Kruger, Roxanne L. Lar- son. FOURTH ROW: Jayne Lee, Joyce A. Lester, Joanne Lew is, Judy Lippitt, Dorothy J. Lodholz, Jane Londeen, Phyllis J. Loseke, Ruth E. McBurney, Judith K. McCartney, Patti J. McCracken, Marilyn H. McCready, Lois M. McFadden. FIFTH ROW: Mary E. McKibben, Mary Jo McMillan, Janet A. McNutt, Bernadine M. Macek, DeAun R. Mackie, Norma J. Mase, Dorinda J. Mears, Gavona J. Michaels, Carol Miller, Kathryn Miller, Shirley A. Miller, Verna M. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Anna L. Moore, Marilyn R. Moore, Patsy A. Morgan, Mary A. Morris, Sandra G. Mueller, Jacqueline A. Newell, Beth E. Nicklaus, Carolyn A. Ogburn, Ruth E. O ' Hara. Lynne K. Olson. f s IT ff ( 7= ■m ll 195 This is the way they wash and iron their clothes at Northwest hall — with modern, convenient facilities. State Players, A Cappella, College chorus, religious groups, and the Collegian and Royal Purple staffs. Group activities, as well, kept the girls busy. Resi- dents competed in intramural girls ' sports, and won honors in volleyball. A special project was a talent show, with proceeds going to the United Fund Drive. They also put up Homecoming decorations, and par- ticipated in the all-dormitory caroling program held in front of Van Zile at Christmas. Thirteen of the girls living in Northwest are up- perclassmen counselors, who help the freshmen girls adjust to college and dorm life. President of Northwest this year was Jan Glowers. The new house director is Yvonne Yeater, and her assistant is Mary Jane Gibbons. NORTHWEST HALL— TOP ROW: Nadine C. Oltjen, Judith A. O ' Neal, Lucille A. Ottaway, Donna L. Ottman, Elizabeth S. Parker, Carol M. Peterson, Ruth Pickett, Janice F. Pishny, Patricia Poulter, Sandra Price, Kay Randall, Joann Ransdell. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Regier, Marilyn J, Rawlins, Marilyn J. Rogers, Marilyn A. Reusser, Linda L. Run- die, Barbara L. Root, Nancy Rasher, Carol L. Rush, Carol L. Rusk, Sally J. Salisbury, Edith S. Salter, Shirley J. Sapp. THIRD ROW: Shirley J. Sarvis, Jo A. Schroer, Mary E. Shafer, Carol L. Schwarz, B. Kay Scott, Inez M. Scott, Opal A. Scott, Katherine Seaton, Donna S. Seidler, Janet N. Simpson, Joan K. Skupa, Betty J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Joan B. Smith, Carol A. Snodgrass, Naomi E. Stadel, Melodee Stanley, Margaret Streeter, Sharon Talbott, Mary M, Taylor, Betty Theiss, Janet Lee Thomas, Betsey A. Thomas- son, Avis A. Thurow, Margaret E. Titus. FIFTH ROW: Joan E. Trimmell, Jacquelyn True, Karen Twell, Glennis M. Unruh, Carol R. Vallentine, Joleen M. Van Fange, Charlotte Walker, Jean M. Walker, Phyllis Walker, Elizabeth Warren, Maryvern Watkins, Ann M. Weathers. BOTTOM ROW: Fleeta D. Weigel, Treva G. Westfall, Kay G. Westrup, Lola Wet- tig, Barbara White, Joann L. White, Gail F. Williams, Shirley A. Williams, Betty D. Winkley, Laura S. Wyman. 196 Waltheim Hall Waltheim hall, the only dormitory occupying an off-campus location, is well-known for its friendly and relaxed atmosphere. The 74 girls living here en- joy the comfort of individual apartments and study rooms. Waltheim girls won first place in girls intra- mural basketball, and worked together on a float which they entered in the Homecoming parade. At Christmas, instead of exchanging gifts with each other, they gave gifts to the American Legion to dis- tribute to needy families in Manhattan. Social activ- ities included hour dances, special dinners, a faculty Waltheim girls spend a little free time on their front steps before first bell is rung for lunch. tea, picnics, a Christmas party, an inter-dorm mixer, and a spring formal in conjunction with Van Zile. A senior dinner is also held at the end of each semester. President was Shirley Malcolm and the housemother is Mrs. Jane L. Prier. WALTHEIM HALL— TOP ROW: Mrs. Jane L. Prier, Arline G. Abram, Dorothy J. Alexander, Carolyn B. Anderson, Crystal A. Anderson, Helen J. Beam, Katherine Bell, Lucille J. Bobbitt, Barbara Brecheisen, Loretta A. Brooks, Valeta R. Brown, Lola M. Brownlee, Audine P. Buckle. SECOND ROW: Alice E. Collins, Phyllis L. Conboy, M. Betty Criger, Lura L. Daniels, Joyce E. Davisson, Suzanne L. Dean, Wilma I. Denhoim, Dee L. Franklin, Jeanette C. Fry, Donna Garrigues, Geraldine J. Goering, Donna L. Harsch, Virginia A. Haun. THIRD ROW: Patricia A. Henry, Charlet J. Herndon, Mary E. Hirsch, Nadine C. Horseman, Betty L. Humphreys, Jo Ann Hunt, Caria J. Johnson, Ethel N. Johnson, Joyce I. Kaiser, Lois E. Lane, Phyllis A. Latzke, Joann E. Legant, Betty J. Leinweber. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn L. Lusk, Marjorie B. McCrea, Barbara J. McKeIvy, Peggy L. McReynolds, Shirley V. Malcolm, Shirley J. Mahany, Dora W. Meenen, Jo Ann Muecke, Marilyn R. Myles, Shirley C. Nelson, Narvelle B. Oglevie, Janice C. Olson, Marilyn M. Olson. FIFTH ROW: Kitty L. Oswald, Elsie M. Painter, Margaret A. Pearson, Rita R. Peddicord, Dorothy L. Pelton, G. Jean Pliant, Paula M. Pilcher, Barbara A. Ruhr, Martha E. Rankin, Jo Anne Rundell, Joyce A. Schmidt, Margaret J. Shoemaker, Patricia L. Shumate. BOTTOM ROW: Mary A. Smith, Ramona V. Thompson, Patricia L. Traugott, Margaret A. Williams, Marjorie C. Williams, Marie E. Winkler, Joan L. Winter, Marjorie E. Woodbury, Mary E. Yoder. la a sx m € f 197 Southeast Girls Sister-dorm to Northwest is Southeast hall, which houses the 210 freshman girls and their counselors who live in rooms they have decorated themselves. Now A SISTER to Northwest hall is the freshman girls ' dormitory, Southeast hall, which this year houses 210 girls. Some upperclassman girls lived there, of whom eleven were counselors for the fresh- men. The freshmen dormitories are divided into counseling groups, one group for each counselor. These groups hold meetings about once a week in which they discuss many of the problems the fresh- men face, from etiquette and dating to disliked pro- fessors and low grades. The counselors also help the girls with any personal problems the girls bring to them. SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Mrs. Virginia IVIoore, director, Miss Clare Leonard, asst. director, Virginia L. Adamson, Pat Allison, Margaret Anderson, Ella Mae Anschutz, Dorothy A. Barbour, Carmen L. Barker, Sondra S. Barnes, Dell M. Balthazor, Wymetta J. Baugher, Lois Bell. SECOND ROW: Shirley K. Bell, Beverly A. Bettis, Jan S. Boster, Joyce Bolt, Marian L. Boucek, Kathryn A. Bounous, Pat M. Bourne, Marianne J. Bradshaw, Elizabeth F. Brandon, Barbara Brandberry, Shirley T. Bretz, Barbara D. Brown. THIRD ROW: Donna Jane Brown, Laura Jane Brown, Shirley Burk, Jackie Burwell, Catherine Cain, Judith A. Cain, Joan Carstens, Charlotte J. Cherry, Carole V. Cordon, Rena M. Courville, Jean Cox, Carmen C. Crossfield. FOURTH ROW: Sally A. DeForest, Arrilla Delp, S. Ann Dennis, Carol M. Depew, Sheila J. Dicken, Barbara J. Dietz, Phyllis M. Dooley, Marilyn B. Doran, Charlotte E. Douglas, Gayle W. Dozer, Marjorie A. Drumm, Carolyn K. Eckert. FIFTH ROW: Janet Eddy, M. Ann Elliott, Phyllis J. Evans, Hila L. Farrar, Geraldine Farthing, C. Sue Fielder, Patsy R. Fink, Joyce E. Flinn, Jan J. Follmer, Mary Fotopoulos, Eula F. Fowler, Sharon M. Frahm. BOTTOM ROW: Norma J. Freund, Alice Frey, Bonnie J. Fuller, Norma Funk, Margie L. Garrison, Bonnie Gerstberger, Patricia A. Gerstner, Gwen Grant, Lawana Grant, Patricia K. Green. 198 Bring Problems to Counsel Groups Southeast is organized much like its older com- panion dormitory, Northwest, with a tribunal and a house council. The tribunal is composed of eight girls, who serve a nine-week term. It handles disci- plinary problems, such as giving campuses to girls who successively come in late. The house council, which is made up of the dorm officers and a repre- sentative from each counsel group, decides on social activities and business to discuss at house meetings. Girls from Southeast have been busy this year having hour dances, a Valentines party, and a spring formal. They celebrated Christmas in a big way by having a Christmas formal, a party at which they gave gifts to their house directors and brought small gifts to give to Manhattan orphanages. They also participated in the all-dormitory Christmas caroling in front of Van Zile hall. During the year they have had many different kinds of dinners featuring the foods of foreign countries. Chinese, Swedish, Ha- waiian, chuck wagon food, and a smorgasbord were included. The girls showed good team spirit when they went out for intramural sports. With freshman enthusiasm they were active in many campus or- ganizations. SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Barbara J. Griffee, Ruth J. Grundeman, Barbara A. Haas, Pat Hahn, Donna M. Hall, Margaret Harmon, H. Betty Hassebroek, Edith A. Hell, Corinne Heitschmidt, Sylvia D. Helmke, Mary L. Henderson, Cynthia Henning. SECOND ROW: Delores Henning, Harriet Henry, Gloria Herrman, Virginia A. Hester, Mary J. Higgins, Caryl A. Hoke, Lois J. Howard, Neva K. Huddleston, Gwen Humphrey, Barbara M. Hunter, Virginia L. Hurtig, Anne C. Hutch- erson. THIRD ROW: Marlene Jamison, Virginia M. Jeffrey, H. Christine Johnson, Sarah K. Jolley, D. Eileen Kerr, Alma J. Klahr, Ruth L. Knapp, Pat A. Kollman, Kathryn A. Kreamer, Delia M. Kreft, Elaine A. Krob, Dorothy A. Kuhlman. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen K. Kulp, La Verne Larson, Beverly A. Lee, Connie H. Lee, A. Lavella Leonard, Barbara J. Lewis, Patricia A. Liggett, Bonnie L. Lillard, Dolores Lindblad, Marilyn L. Lindeman, Shirley F. McClelland, Marilyn McNelis. FIFTH ROW: Doris A. Mabry, Janice L. Manson, Janet S. Markley, Carole A. Marler, Pauline W. Martin, Beverly J. Miller, Mary A. Mentgen, Jolene Miner, Janice J. Miller, Beverly A. Morrow, Ann Morrisey, Mary J. Natzke. BOTTOM ROW: Leona M. Nelson, Jean M. Nicholson, Shirley J. Nyberg, Elaine L. Olson, Judith Ortel, Patricia M. Owen, Carol H. Overbey, Donna F. Pennick, Helen A. Poston, Wanda M. Prickett, Mary A. Price. 199 Relaxing in their recreation room before dinner. Southeast girls knit, play bridge, or read magazines. Southeast girls worked together on Homecoming decorations and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. This is the first year the dormitories have decorated independently for Homecoming. Many campus activities and honors belong to Southeast this year. Bev Miller was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Sharon Talbott was her first attend- ant. Jolene Miner was a finalist for Military Ball queen. This year ' s president was Sue Wallace and the house director is Mrs. Virginia Moore. Assistant director is Mrs. Clara Leonard. In the fall after everyone had settled down into dormitory living, Southeast girls held an open house for parents, friends, faculty, and anyone who wanted to see the dorm. Southeast girls were especially proud of their rooms because they had chosen their own curtains and bedspreads. Some even made their own. A faculty coffee hour once a week last fall was an occasion enjoyed by all who took part in it. An opportunity for the students and faculty to get better acquainted was presented when several faculty members were invited to the dorm each Wednesday afternoon. SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Lily P. Rasic, Charlene M. Rawlings, Nancy C. Regnier, Velda J..Reiff, JoEva J. Reinecker, Lois J. Riat, IVIarilyn E. Rinehart, IVIarjorie H. Rudell, Beverly R. Russell, Georgia L. Sanders, Charlene M. Sawyer, Tonie M. Schartz, Jane W. Schlender. SECOND ROW: Grace Schmidtlein, Jessie M. Schmidtlein, Gloria S. Schneblin, Twila M. Seibert, Virginia L. Shepherd, Marlene K. Simpson, Roberta L. Simms, Susimae Smischny, Delaine Smith, Geraldine Smith, Marilyn Smith, Sharlene Smith, Sandra L. Stairrett. THIRD ROW: Velda L. Swope, Carolyn Y. Talbott, Connie C. Taylor, Nancy D. Teeple, Melba J. Tetidrick, Mary E. Terrill, Janet R. Thompson, Betty J. Tillotson, Leona P. Tittle, Marlin Tomona, Sharon L. Townsend, Dot R. Tower, LaDonna L. Trapp. FOURTH ROW: Nancy E. Traywick, Carol S. Triplett, Betty J. Truelove, Ramona S. Tucker, V. Maurine Ulrich, Nancy J. Van Meter, Suzanne E. Wahler, Marilyn M. Waite, Sue J. Wallace, Jorita A. Watson, Carol Weidenhaft, Carolyn A. Weiss, Mary A. Wells. BOTTOM ROW: Joanne S. Wendland, Charlene Wess, M. Barbara Whitelaw, Jane E. Wilkinson, Shirley J. Williams, M. Carolyn Willis, Kathleen J. Wilson, Louise E. Wilson, Patsy P. Wilson, Elizabeth A. Winslow, Ellen L. Wolf, Nancy K. Woodson, Doreen L. Yeoman. 200 Freshmen Frolic i KISS FOR THE QUEEN (above) comes during intermission of the annual Sweetheart Ball at Northwest as Norma Mase is crowned by dorm president, Jan Glowers. DORM SWEET- HEART and escort (right) come to the front. • ' vl Dorm days are happy days . . . and busy ones. Freshman girls eat, live, study, and sleep together. They even crown queens. At their Sweetheart ball, residents of Northwest nominate candi- dates, and from these they choose a queen to reign at the dance. Norma Mase, a counselor, was sweetheart this year. Meals are eaten in the spacious dining room in each dorm by residents and their guests. l 1J DINNER TIME (right) and dorm girls pour downstairs to stand in line for chow. CAFETERIA-style service (lower right) gets everyone served in a hurry. FOOD AND FOLKS here for a game (below) make dinner almost a family affair. tM d  . . H -  i- — . ;V West Stadium Revises Constitution West Stadium council ' s project for this year has been rewriting its constitution. The council, which is West Stadium ' s governing body and is composed of a delegate from each section of the Stadium, meets once a week and decides on social activities and gov- erning policy. Social activities include one large social function, usually a dance in the spring, and hour dances. Members also participate in intramural sports. The boys entertain themselves by using the many recreational facilities available in West Sta- dium lounge. They also have a swimming team, an orchestra, and other projects. The Stadium, which was first occupied during the second semester of 1946, puts out a paper about once a month containing news of the residents. Paul Chalk, infantile paralysis victim, was president and Stephen Davol is director. WEST STADIUM HALL— TOP ROW: Stephen H. Davol, Franklin A. Ahrens, Hiram A. Am Paul N. Basham, Gale W. Biggs, Lloyd W. Biggs Jr., John E. Boring, James F. Brinl ma Clement C. Darrow, Roger A. Decamp, Charles R. Delay, Theodore P. Dickinson, Roy W. D Fink, Vernon R. Fish, Hubert E. Guest. THIRD ROW: Kenneth N. Habig, Alan T. Hake, R Jimenez, James A. Johnson, William H. Johnson, K. Wesley Johnston, Keith A. Kallinbac Robert L. Kirkwood, Wayne E. Lawson, Lawrence D. Lehman, Donald H. Lenhert, Loren J McShulskis, Thomas E. McMillen, John Mayer, Rex I. Mayer. FIFTH ROW: Thomas A. M Ronald D. Nery, John C. Poelma, James A. Porter, Byron D. Reida, James A. Rhoades, Iv Jose A. Simonet, Willis D. Skinner, John B. Slaughter, Ernest H. Schmidt, Duane R. Sm Larry W. Sutherland, Kenneth W. Swartley, Reginald C. Taylor, Norman J. Tetlow, Red weide, Gorman C. Wallingford, Keith West, William H. WikI undaray, Jay A. Anderson, Arnold P. Appleby, Warren K. Barber, Theodore C. Barclay, n, Paul M. Chalk, Ronald K. Clair. SECOND ROW: Kay L. Cornelius, William A. Crawford, lard, Donald H. Douglass, Gabriel L. Dunlap, Robert E. Dunn, Richard R. Eads, Leon L. oosevelt J. Hawkins, Robert W. Hedrick, Charles R. Holdren, Rodger S. Hoyt, Bibe A. h, Vasu C. Kamdar, Ira M. Kaminsky, James R. Keating. FOURTH ROW: Cecil G. Keith, Less, James W. Linthacum, Larry E. Lowe, Loris L. Luginsland, Elwin F. McCoy, John E. eidinger, Ronald A. Miller, Donald L. Mitchell, Galen Z. Morris, Raymond E. Morris, F. Rodman, James F. Rusher, Raymond L. Saulters, Hilliard Siegel. SIXTH ROW: ith. Merlin D. Stagemeyer, James W. Stearns, Andrew J. Stewart, Wilbur A. Stocks, ro J. Tirado-Lameiro. BOTTOM ROW: Floyd Tolen, John E. Vanderbur, Joe H. Vander- e, John H. Williams, John D. Zimmerman, Joseph E. Zveglich. — M—P—P— mini ir II 1 • ■■■■■■■■■ i  Ml «MMtW  «l WMBIM WliP ... J -ia_ _. 202 House of Williams in Its 14th Year The House of Williams is proud that this year is the fourteenth that the house has been organ- ized at Kansas State. It ' s the oldest independent organized house on the campus. House of Wil- liams also is the only one that has an active alumni association. The school highlight of the year was a house party with the theme Bill ' s Reno Room. Other social activities of the house are picnics, hour dances, participation in intramural athletics, and a dinner honoring the housemother. The house has nineteen members. Outstanding mem- bers include Paul Carr, varsity baseball team; Kenney Spicher, varsity wrestling team; and Bob Tointon, ISA president. The president was Paul Carr and the housemother is Mrs. K. M. Williams. The nineteen members of Signa Phi Nothing headed their social calend ar with their annual Mark P. Medved Steak Fry, named after the past member who originated the occasion. An- other social activity is the annual reunion. The Signa Phi Nothings publish a yearly paper which keeps the alumni informed on happen- ings in the active chapter. For this paper each member writes a story about his roommate. Other activities of the chapter are hour dances, exchange dinners, and participation in all intramural sports. An outstanding member is Signa Phi Nothing president Arland Hicks, who is a member of the Tribunal, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, and was Engineers ' Open House chairman. John Lade- sich was also a Tribunal member. The housemother is Mrs. Julia Schimmels and the president was Arland V. Hicks. Signa Phi Nothing was founded by World War II veterans in the fall of 1946. HOUSE OF WILLIAMS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Katherire Williams, Stanley G. Billings, Paul W. Carr, Frank B. Clayton, Carleton B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Max A. Johnson, Keith W, Kelling, Charley Lindholm, Robert D. Lynch, Richard D. Parks. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Peterson, Francis W. PieschI, Elmer R. Reich, Robert M. Schneider, Ken- neth N. Spicher. BOTTOM ROW: Ellsworth E. Thebert, Robert G. Tointon, Roger W. Tointon, Donald C. Veil, Dean E. Wood. SIGNA PHI NOTHING— TOP ROW: Mrs. Julia Schimmels, Ronald R. Anderson, Earl M. Beck, Craig C. Birtell, William E. Birtell. SECOND ROW: Robert W. Bozworth, Charles R. Billings, John E. Christensen, Julius M. Frey, Arland V. Hicks. THIRD ROW: Arnold G. Hildebrand, Robert W. Klee, Robert D. Lewis, James H. McCoid, Elden W. Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Lambert D. Mills, Max W. Meinen, Harold K. Nash, Norman P. Schulte, Max E. Turner. Many K-Stater LA FIEL— TOP ROW: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Shirley Y. Edmundson, Lolita M. Bosse, Gloria D. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Thelma D. Horlacher, Donna L. Houdek, Mary Lou Imler, Helen E Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Helen E. McDonnall, Charlene S. Richardson, Allene L. Wenger. MAISON-ELLE— Miss Mattie A. Cassity, Leia Don Fox, Mary E. Gilli- land, Ann M. Robinson. This year ' s social calendar of La Fiel included such activities as Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, birth- day parties, a Christmas party, and picnics for girls in the house. One of their projects for the year was giving a box of food to a needy family at Christmas. Members belong to the College chorus, A Cappella choir. Purple Pepsters, ISA, Frog Club, church organizations. Busi- ness Students association. Collegiate 4-H, FTA, and Home Ec Extension club. Two of the girls were judges at 4-H events and two took part in intramural volley- ball. La Fiel was organized in 1942. Mrs. E. E. Rogers is housemother and Allene Wenger was president. A feeling of close companionship is often promoted by the atmosphere of a small organization. Maison-EUe is such a group. With only three members, Maison-Elle is the smallest organized house on the campus. Two of the members are in church organizations and one is on the staff of Who ' s Whoot, the 4-H magazine. Mrs. Mattie A. Cassity is housemother. Hills ' Heights, which two years ago became a boys ' organized house, has twenty-one members this year. Besides the usual week-end dates and parties, along the social line, an exchange dinner was held with Clovia. Members of Hills ' Heights belong to the College band. Collegiate 4-H, College chorus and Phi Kappa Phi. They also participated in intramural basketball. Mel- vin Besthorn was president the past year. The house- mother is Mrs. W. H. Hills, HILLS ' HEIGHTS— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. H. Hills, Russell Bemis, Louis C. Burmeister, Melvin A. Besthorn, Harold E. Brune, Kenneth W. Cales, Larry Connor, Fred E. Carra, Lawrence R. Doran, Roger L. Douglass. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth R. Dunham, Roger M. Fedde, Gerald D. Grasch, Willie H. Hilbert Jr., Max R. Hoffman, Jim D. Montgomery, Melvin N. Patton, Rex D. Slankard, Gaylord A. Swartz, Robert D. Thygerson, Bernard C. Zecha. ' m i s Sjji 204 Live Off Campus The fourteen residents of the Men ' s Grad- uate House have little organized social activi- ties because their common aim is to further their education by doing graduate work at K-State. They do have one annual party which is a Christmas party, sponsored by the house- mother for the members. Men ' s Grad House was reorganized in 1951, after stopping opera- tions during the war. Residents of this house remain there f or the entire year which is not true of many of the other organized houses. The housemother is Mrs. Pearl Power and the president was Ben Simmons. One of the first men ' s houses to be organ- ized, the House of Jerichos has nine members this year. A picnic in the fall and spring are included in the social plans. Members are active in several organizations on the campus. Mrs. Nell Ingraham is housemother and Del- bert Johnson was president. Acropolis operates under the committee sys- tem and elects its members. Members this year are proud of the fact that they won their inde- pendent bracket in intramural basketball. As a social activity they hold an annual Parents ' Day picnic in the spring. Members belong to Phi Lambda Upsilon, K-State Christian Fellowship, Disciple Student Fellowship, Alpha Zeta, and Gamma Sigma Delta. One member received a Senior Leader award last spring. Mrs. Ethel Stockwell is housemother and John Kiddoo was president. MEN ' S GRADUATE HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Pearl Power, Lewis B. Bernstein, Paul K. Conn, Janis Grava, Thomas Griffith. SECOND ROW: Morris P. Grotheer, Richard R. Hahn, Richard M. Kline, Robert J. Klotz, Ronald D. Miller, BOTTOM ROW: Thomas A. Neely, Jean J. Radisson, Rudolph A. Schroeder, Benjamin A. Simmons, Merle D. Shogren. HOUSE OF JERICHOS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Nell Ingraham, Keith S. Chrisman, Warren B. Howard, Delbert M. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Armand K. Kolman, John T. Morgan, Stuart H. Segall, Lawrence W. Wiltfong. ACROPOLIS — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Robert M. Adams, John H. Bircher, Robert W. Bronaugh, Robert A. Chandler, Charles M. Copple, Edward J. Copple, Donald H. Gramly. BOTTOM ROW: Henry G. Hurtig, John G. Kiddoo, Duain C. Martin, Allen S. Mason, Nathaniel L. Quick, Gerald D. Rousseau, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Lowell E. Starr. i ik 205 CLARK ' S GABLES— TOP ROW: Mrs. Edith M. Clark, Marilyn L. Heikes, Mary A. Henre, Mary M. Kaib. BOTTOM ROW: Leona E. Manz, Janet S. Peterson, Vida M. Shippy, Lola M. Woolley. Clark ' s Gables Wins Grade Cup Clark ' s Gables was awarded the Amicossembly schol- arship cup for the highest grade average among the in- dependent organized houses in 1953. This house, which was organized in 1941, had seven members this year. Social activities for this year included a hayrack ride in the fall, a Christmas dinner, and a Senior dinner in the spring. The members are active in many campus and church organizations. The housemother is Mrs. Edith M. Clark and the president was Marilyn Heikes. CAMPUS VIEW— TOP ROW: Mrs. Willia Scanlan, Orlan L. Brower, Willis L. M03, Dee Wayne Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Roger L. Olsson, John W. Russell, Darryl I. Smika, Robert K. Thorn. Residents of Campus View participated in intramural basketball and had a Christmas dinner as part of their social activities this year. President was Darryl Smika and housemother is Mrs. Willia Scanlan. Although only in its second year, the OK house is working toward being the top in its classification. Mem- bers participated in basketball, free-throw tournament, ping-pong, and wrestling intramurals. Two of the mem- bers belong to the Rifle Team. Social activities included picnics, house parties, and dress dinners. The housemother is Mrs. Oliver Kientz and the president was Robert Last. O.K. HOUSE — TOP ROW: Mrs. Oliver Kientz, George A. Berg, Robert W. Hedrick, Dean C. Hobson, Wayne S. Kincaid, Robert H. Last, Eugene D. Malir. BOT- TOM ROW: Pekka Marttinen, George H. Mathews, James A. Myers, Leslie A. Olsen, Dwayne M. Reusser, John F. Salisbury, Rod C. Smith, John A. Staggs. 206 ISA OFFICERS, old and new, (above) meet after election. They are Grace Schmidtlein, Judy Ortel, Jerry Ferguson, Roger Tointon, Bob Tointon, outgoing president, Joyce Bott, Phillip Prawl, incoming president, Aves Vindberg, and Ilene Parshall. DATES WAIT (right) in the front hall of Northwest. The Social Whirl The Independent Students association each year sponsors activities and projects for the non-Greek students on the cam- pus. Their biggest social event of the year was the Sweetheart ball in April, at which they crowned the 1954 ISA Sweet- heart. Bob Tointon was president. Other organized groups also have hour dances, parties, and informal relaxation. INDEPENDENTS (right) belonging to ISA meet in the Union to plan the Sweetheart ball. HOUR DANCES (lower right) like this one between Waltheim and Sigma Chi are familiar to all. RECREATION (below) in the dorm basements pro- vides entertainment and relaxation for girls and guests. TEATIME at Southeast (above) brings par- ents and faculty to visit. VACATION over, bags are stored (left). VAN ZILE phone booth (center) is a popular place. Dorm Doin ' s Planned by the residents and the directors, dorm activities are varied and educational. Teas teach the girls to be good hostesses and give them valua- ble experience in entertaining guests. In the formal or in- formal contacts, such as wait- ing for the phone, the girls learn to get along with each other. DORM DIRECTORS Mrs. Virginia Moore (left) of Southeast, and Miss Yvonne Yeater (right) of Northwest, are both newcomers to the Kansas State campus this year. A sense of serenity and wonder- ment can be felt in Danforth Chapel, the center of religious life on the college campus. Religious 209 LIFT WEEK banner (above) tells all who pass that this week is religious emphasis week and the theme is Science and or Religion. CHAIRMEN (left) of LIFT Week were Herb Pifer, YMCA executive secretary, Betty Hoskins, and Carl Karst. Believe Once a year students are asked to stop and evaluate their religion, to question it, learn others ' beliefs, and to revitalize their own. This time of religious em- phasis is called LIFT Week. Speakers of all faiths are brought to the campus to talk to and to answer questions of faculty and students at seminars and meetings. COMMITTEES and speakers (left) meet and eat in the Cafeteria. SEMINARS (lower left) in organized houses like this one in the Delt house, give students a chance to ask personal and specific questions. SKEPTICS HOUR (below) is held in Calvin lounge. YMCA— TOP ROW: Jim D. Smith, Steve B. Acker, J. Ray Wonder, Carl S. Helmie, George Roggendorff, James F. Bascom. SECOND ROW: H. John Kugler, Theodore R. Varney, Ward H. Haylett, Howard T. Hiil, Edgar S. Bagley, Herbert E. Pifer, James C.Carey. BOTTOIVI ROW: Rollin W. Vickery, Don L. Cordes, T.Bill Varney, Charles A. Amstein, Gordon L. Courtright, Ralph S. Titus. YWCA Members Unite to Serve Others Org. mzed at K-State in 1907, the Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the oldest organiza- tions on campus. YWCA ' s creed is: We unite in the desire to realize the full and creative life through growing knowledge of God, and to have a part in making this life possible for all. We seek to under- stand and follow Jesus. Special activities include the annual Y-Mart, Y- Knot Frolic, Christmas caroling to Manhattan shut- ins, and tea dances and shows at Ft. Riley. Ruth Ann Waller was president. Dolores A. Potts is staff director. Y-Orpheum, the all-College variety show, is spon- sored by the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The group also sponsors the Easter assembly and participates in LIFT Week activities. Weekly meet- ings are held in which members discuss effective citizenship, racial understanding, the Bible, inter- national understanding, and dates and mates. During the year the YM sponsored folk and square dance instructions for students. Twice a month the YM holds meetings with the YWCA. Jim Bascom served as president. Herb Pifer is the ex- ecutive director. YWCA CABINET— TOP ROW: Mary Quinlan, Janet E. Shields, Joanne E. Cox Elizabeth Chapin, Sandy Taniguchl. SECOND ROW: Lois A. Hahn, Diane Blackburn, Kathleen Paulsen, Karolyn King, Carolyn Ewy, Betsy Bacon. BOT- TOM ROW: Ruth A. Waller, Cyn- thia A. CoMingwood, Laura E. Speer, Elinor A. Faubion, Chris- tina M. Groth. YWCA CABINET— TOP ROW: Ann L. Lundberg, Marilyn Walker, Mary L. Johnson, Janet L. Myer, Vir- ginia Shepherd, Donna J. King. BOTTOM ROW: Helen J. Beam, Janice E. Farmer, Dolores A. Potts, Jane E. Compton, Martha Nell Carter. Newman Club Serves K-State Catholics The Newman club is an organization of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship which fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic student at Kansas State. All Catholic stu- dents are eligible for membership. The group now has 505 members. Newman clubs are organized in non-Catholic col- leges and universities in the United States and Can- ada to promote spiritual fellowship among Catholic students. The K-State Newman club was organized in 1912. The club name of Newman is in honor of John Henry Newman, a cardinal in the Roman Catholic 9 0fm s 5 « church in England during the nineteenth century. The club has regularly scheduled coffee hours, mixers, and meetings. The group participates in Col- lege intramural activities. A club banquet and a picnic are held in the spring. During Lent, members conduct Mass in the chapel. An annual retreat is held the second semester. One Sunday every month club members rise early and meet in the basement of the Seven Dolors church to have breakfast to- gether. They also meet once a month for a Sunday morning coffee hour. Phil Howe served as president. J. P. Callahan is faculty sponsor. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Gerstberger, Rasic, Keegan, E. Du- ren, Dome, M. Griffith, Marr, Binder, Gorman, Breitenbach, Ann Schartz. SECOND ROW: G. Hock- man, Bool , Riat, Wess, M. Ern- zen, D. Ernzen, Becl meyer, Berri- gan, IVIacek, J. Johnston, Courville. THIRD ROW: K. Burns, Pauline Martin, Bremenkamp, Shea, Rae- mer, Downey, Berning, Sobba, Burt, Scholler, Deal. BOTTOM ROW: Clarahan, Sweat, W. Nolan, Cur- ran, B. Hoover, J. B. Schafer, L. Green, J. Downing, B. Albers, Boc- quin, F. Sellentrop. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Paugh, J. Ludes, Rejba, LeGill, C. Henning, Kennaley, Zecha, A. Blu- baugh, J. E. Menehan, T. Gleason, Morrisey. SECOND ROW: Patzell, Jane Wilkinson, Winslow, Conner, Huguenard, Hake, Rita Peterson, J. Davis, Stauder, Tighe, Salyer. THIRD ROW: Kalivoda, Melroy, D. Petracek, Moritz, Harry Huerter, Bonchonsky, Zeller, Hertramph, Chizek, Drimmel, P. Merz. BOT- TOM ROW: Duggan, Connor, Brune, Uhlrich, J. Kastens, Strafuss, Rod- man, W. C. Smith, J. Nolan, Wetter. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: E. Griffith, Bender, Ekart, Antic, Cal- velt, S. Tatge, Ruhr, Noll, Strath- man, B. Schneider. SECOND ROW: Grantham, Magette, M. Morgan, Mulligan, H. D. Tatge, J. I. Moore, Zatorski, W. Melcher, J. Kvas- nicka. Haymaker, Mancuso. THIRD ROW: J. Amundaray, R. R. Wat- ters. Pacha, Scribante, Stoss, D. Weber, J. L. Murray, Stolzer, Car- tier, R. Mentgen, Robert J. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: R.J.Hamilton, E. Beck, Schulte, I. Ross, Joe P. Ba- laun, H. L. Myers, Peak, Runyan, Hogan, G. J. Miller, H. Baldwin. NEWMAN CLUB (bottom)— TOP ROW: R. Ludes, Rohrer, G. F. Meyer, E. Malir, M. Mentgen, W. Holland, Kock, Geiger, Ralph T. Johnson, Ketter. SECOND ROW: Henke, E. Martin, Schmiedeler, Colson, L. Roth, L. Meyer, Wary, R. Duncan, T. Hatch. BOTTOM ROW: E. Wilcox, Birzer, Leider, Howe, Father E. J. Weisenberg, J. P. Callahan, Luckeroth, HIavacek, Baxendale, R. J. Whitehair. a in tf r 212 Lutherans Sponsor Foreign Student Lutheran Students association is one of the 125 similar organizations on campuses throughout the United States. It has been on this campus 15 years. The 70 members are primarily students belonging to the National Lutheran Council of Churches. They meet every Sunday evening to discuss student inter- ests and problems. The association sponsors a Lat- vian student in college. To strengthen and encour- age Lutheran students as v rell as others desiring to participate in its activities in a more meaningful Christian life is the purpose of the group. Carl Karst was president and Inez Ekdahl and Melvin Osburn are sponsors. Knowledge and Service is the motto of Gamma Delta, Lutheran religious group. Mu chapter en- courages and maintains a spirit of Christian fellow- ship and endeavors to make the scriptural view a greater influence on the campus and in the lives of students. A national project is the raising of money to send a medical missionary to school, while the local project is instruction in the ceremonies of the Lutheran church. Activities of Gamma Delta in- clude a student choir, picnics, and services every Thursday in Danforth chapel. There are 60 mem- bers this year. Harold Holl was president and William F. Baehr is faculty sponsor. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSN.— TOP ROW: P. Olson, M. Olson, M, Oltjen, Devinish, A. Folsche, Schwarz, D. Armstead, Wahl, S. Folsche, L. Poison. SECOND ROW: L. Oltjen, D. W. Peterson, Osburn, C. Karst, Boddiger, Ringstrom, N. R. Elliott, Strand, R. L. Peterson, D. E. Gigstad, M. Dietz. THIRD ROW: Glen Olson, H. Peterson, Stamm, L. S. Larson, J. Oltjen, D. C. Peterson, 0. Wille, Delbert Larson, E. Schroeder, C. Dahl. FOURTH ROW: L. Hanson, Miksch, L. Laverentz, Belt, S. Clark, L. Olsen, Vandenbos, E. B. Johnson, K. Janne, Flagler. BOTTOM ROW: L. Larson, L. Tittel, Sweedlun, N. Oltjen, W. Dietz, P. Davies, S. Dean, E. C. Olsson, Bowen, S. Nelson. GAMMA DELTA— TOP ROW: E. Schmid, Bosse, Harz, G. Kolter- man, Billiar, Holl, R.Wagner, Kin- ast, G. Johnson, Sewing, Hager. SECOND ROW: Jorns, Grasch, Vahsholtz, Raffety, K. Karstensen, Voss, Bruer, W. Schmid, Timm, L. Slyter, K. Westrup. THIRD ROW: Bitter, D. Slyter, VonSoosten, Ko- zisek, C. H. Sueller, D. Froelich, D. Baehr, E. Karstensen, D. Meyer, Burre, VonFange. BOTTOM ROW: Dettke, W. Baehr, Steffens, Fre- vert, Schumann, England, Saenger, Soeken, Zuroeveste, R. Paulson, Barthuly. GAMMA DELTA — TOP ROW: Meenen, Myles, Sondergard, Janet Shields, Lila Orme, Felicitas, J. Hunt, Horseman, M. Quinlan, Ann Potwin, Hirsch, McClelland. SEC- OND ROW: Beth Fulton, Deters, Margaret Williams, Yoder, B. Hoff, J. Kaiser, Janis Anderson, Paul- sen, M. Bowyer, L. M. Nelson, B. J. Lewis. THIRD ROW: Adranly, Baird, V. Prather, E. Martinez, Dale Smith, C. F. Borth, Barney, DeLapp, Shultz, Ekwebelem. BOT- TOM ROW: Barkley, D. Myers, Small, D. Gier, Bair, Speer, Var- ney, Langford, Greve, W. Austin. 213 f SSS PHI ALPHA— TOP ROW: Vaughn, Prather, Thomas Baird, Robert Greve, Theodore Barkley, Stephen Rupert, Wallace Shultz, Zaccha Ekwebelem, Issa Adranly. SEC- OND ROW: Edmund Martinez, Mason Ely, Donald Myers, John Riddell, Karl Kappler, Myrvin De- Lapp, Ronald Gier, Keith Small, Kenneth Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Gier, Clair Seglem, Gary Parker, Dean Parrack, John Kug- ler, William Rosenberger, Darrel Brack, Jim Langford. o VrN A j l i WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION — TOP ROW: Sharon Hansbearry, Crystal Anderson, Elizabeth Bran- don, Helen Beam, Carolyn Adair, Carol May Peterson, Glennis Un- ruh.SECOMD ROW: Betsy Thomas- son, Dianne Nemeth, Betty Hos- kins, Rosemary Gladhart, Marjorie McCrea, Genie Jern, Ruth Ann Waller, Janis Finney. THIRD ROW: Mason Ely, LaVerne Seglem, John Riddell, Gary Parker, Dave Schone- weis, Ronald Gier, Stephen Rupert. BOTTOM ROW: Karl Kappler, Dean Parrack, William Rosenberger, John Kugler, Marvin Shoemaker, Charles Amstein, Kenneth Miller, Darrel Brack. Presbyterians Give Scholarships Westminster Fellowship is an organization of Presbyterian students. Each semester the group gives an $80 scholarship to a needy student. At Christmas the 215 members fix Christmas baskets and distri- bute them to needy families. The fellowship also helps support the Buckhorn mission in Buckhorn, Ky. Every Sunday morning a coffee hour is held and in the evenings the group conducts a worship service. Bible studies are held during the week. Westminster Fellowship owns Camp Alta Vista near Colorado Springs, and each summer a group of col- lege men and women go there for a week ' s vacation. David Schoneweis was president. The student pastor is Rev. A. Myrvin DeLapp. Paul Sanford is faculty adviser. Phi Alpha, men ' s Presbyterian group, this year had many work parties and redecorated the Westminster House basement. The group also provided ushers for church services and furnished transportation for the Westminster Fellowship group. The purposes of Phi Alpha are to provide Christian fellowship among Presbyterian men; to establish contacts with men newly enrolled in college; to strive to attain a high standard of Christian life and conduct by making the principles of Jesus more real; and to provide religious training and wholesome social life to make members stronger and more efficient men of the church. Clair L. Seglem was the president. Faculty sponsors are the Rev. A. Myrvin DeLapp and Tom Avery. 214 DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOW- SHIP—TOP ROW: Robert D. Guy, Mary Ardis Smith, Leia Don Fox, Ramona A. Dudley, Dallas W. Free- born, Marianne J. Bradshaw. SEC- OND ROW: Jack M. Selby, Gwen G. Sili er, Marvel J. Scott, Ray- mond A. Cornett, Joseph E. Mor- ton, Clinton C. Norton. THIRD ROW: Marjorie A. Gigot, Howard V. Campbell, Donald H. Gramby, E. Richard Flottman, Martha D. McReynolds, Rebecca L. Stover. BOTTOM ROW: Jo S. Bailey, Wal- ter H. Abel, Jeanette C. Fry, Keith W. Kelling, E. Dale Knepper, Ger- ald D. Rousseau, Winnie E. Clark. S. ,o KAPPA BETA— TOP ROW: Jo S. Bailey, Mary A. Smith, Ramona A. Dudley. SECOND ROW: Marjorie A. Gigot, Martha D. McReynolds, Gwien G. Silker, LeIa D. Fox. BOT- TOM ROW: Rebecca L. Stover, Marvel J. Scott, Jeanette C. Fry. Kappa Beta ' s Watchword is ' ' Service ' ' Disciple Student Fellowship provides the setting for Christian growth of young men and women while at K-State. The group ' s purpose is to encourage Christian men and women through Sunday School, evening meetings, social functions, and Bible study groups. There are 125 members. The local DSF has been an active and growing organization for 25 years. The group entertained soldiers one Saturday evening at the Manhattan Community center and brought a child from the Colorado Christian home for Christmas. Members get leadership experience by serving on gospel teams in Kansas churches. Gerald Rousseau was presi- dent. Faculty sponsor is J. 0. Elliott. Walter Abel is minister to students. Kappa Beta is a religious sorority for all college girls who affiliate with the activities of the Disciples of Christ church. Service is the watchword of the group. Kappa Beta maintains the Disciple Student Foundation at 1633 Anderson. The Foundation is the scene of many informal gatherings for ping-pong or checkers, as well as many discussions and Bible study groups. On Band Day last fall the members set up a concession stand to earn money for group projects. Kappa Beta was founded nationally in 1911, at the University of Illinois. In 1952, Kappa Beta was incorporated as a part of the national Disciple Stu- dent fellowship. Ramona Dudley was president of Kappa Beta. Faculty sponsor is Gwendolyn Tinklin. 215 SIGMA THETA EPSILON— TOP ROW: B. A. Rogers, Mark Drake, John Stevenson, Keith McFall, Her- ald Kruse, Charles Harden, Harold Brecheisen, James Hundley, Philip Prawl, Howard Holmes. SECOND ROW: Clayton Herman, Roland Swim, James Parshall, Russell Be- mis, George Kennedy, Harold Peck, Edward Rhoades, Duane Semisch, Robert Layton, James Browne. THIRD ROW: Robert Long, Jack Kersenbrock, James Coryell, Rob- ert Ruckman, Melvin Jewett, Ross Miller, James Collins, Jim Windle, Lester Hooper, Homer Socolofsky. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Lynch, Alan Heine, Elgene Nichols, Eddy Mar- shall, Don Roth, Charley Lindholm, Eugene Bowser, David Huebner, Carldon Broadbent, James Dema- ree, Richard Reinhardt. Kappa Phi Helps Korean Missionaries Welfare projects are sponsored by the Methodist men ' s club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, to create more in- timate Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference and to organize life around Jesus Christ. H. Merlin Peck was president and H. E. Socolofsky is sponsor. Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls ' sorority, participated in a WSCS bazaar to aid two hometown missionaries in Korea. With Others as their motto, the girls entertained at the Old Folks Home at Christmas. Mary Maclean was president and Mrs. B. A. Rogers and Mrs. Ferral Cowan are sponsors. KAPPA PHI— TOP ROW: E. Do- lores Gowdy, Norma J. Fleming, Shirley A. Miller, Ilene R. Parshall, Grace E. Schmidtlein, Bette I. Sherrell. SECOND ROW: E. Louise Wilson, Billie J. Beck, Mary A. Maclean, Caria J. Johnson, Vir- ginia E. Puckett, Sarabel Wolf. THIRD ROW: Carole V. Cordon, Virginia L. Scott, Jeanice A. Blauer, Nancy A. West, Doris A. Wingeler, Jo Ann Gary, Laura Baxter. BOT- TOM ROW: Carol E. Clark, Dar- lene K. Bowman, Jane E. Comp- ton, Shirley J. Sarvis, Olive J. Jantz, Joyce I. Kaiser, Christina M. Groth, Nadine L. Apley. KAPPA PHI— TOP ROW: Eleanor A. Herr, Patricia J. Wollner, Char- ene S. Richardson, Charlotte I. Johnson, Janet M. Ogg, Mrs. Fred Eshbaugh, Mrs. B. A. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Helen A. Poston, Patsy E. Haltom, Joanne E. Cox, Betty D. Winkley, Elizabeth E. Warren, Eula F. Fowler. THIRD ROW: Eleanor L. George, Marta J. Schroer, Donalee Meyers, Evelyn Horak, Vera K. Banman, Lola M. Woolley, Betty A. Joss. BOTTOM ROW: Ann G. Eshbaugh, Marilyn C. Smith, Lois E. Lane, Catherine W. Cain, Beverly A. Sargent, Cyn- thia Collingwood, Sara K. Schrenk. 216 WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Inez Scott, Eleanor Hen, Elizabeth Warren, Shirley Miller, Leone Cowen, Betty Winkley, Carol Vallentine, Kathy Seaton, Shirley Burk. SECOND ROW: Gavona Michaels, Marlene Schroeder, Nancy West, Christina Groth, Ruth 0 ' Hara, Marjorie Hamon, Donna Emigh, Mary Ann Wells, Vera Branman, Betty Tillotson. THIRD ROW: Nor- ene Clayton, Gladys Fox, James Hundley, Harold Brecheisen, Rus- sell Bemis, James Parshall, Jerry Holliday, Philip Prawl, Janet Mc- Nutt, Arvilla Kruger. BOTTOM ROW: Keith McFall, George Ken- nedy, Herald Kruse, William Dodrill, Carldon Broadbent, Robert Lynch, Richard Wilson, Ronald Meyers, James Demaree, James Collins. Wesley Foundation Serves Methodists The Wesley foundation was organized in 1916 to provide a place for worship, recreation, religious education, and fellowship projects for Methodist students. 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. The Center is open to all students each day until late in the evening for informal dis- cussion and informal recreation. Robert Kennedy was president and faculty sponsors are Rev. B. A. Rogers and Rodney W. Babcock. WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Rita Peddicord, Doris Wool- ley, Grace Schmidtlein, Alice Frey, Marion Talley, Patricia Allison, Carolyn Lusk, Carolyn Anderson, Caria Johnson, Eula Fowler. SEC- OND ROW: Lola Woolley, Virginia Puckett, Lois Lane, Martha Sto- well, Martha Rankin, Donald Mc- Reynolds, Robert Schneider, Sam- uel Hundley, Dale Fooshee, Mary Harrouff, Jane Compton. THIRD ROW: Warren Lynn, Eugene May- hugh, Robert Long, Willis Rigen, Larry Petersilie, Robert Ruckman, Jim Windle, Harold Peck, David Hockman, John Stevenson. BOT- TOM ROW: Ross Miller, J. Circle, R. Kind, D. Tillotson, D. Roth, J. L. Hooper, D. Huebner, E. Bowser, C. Lindholm, M. Dennis, L. Jones. WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Donalee Meyers, B. A. Rog- ers, Bobby Parker, Roland Swim, Clayton Herman, Howard Holmes, James Browne, Moyne Browne, Betty Ann Joss, Helen Poston. SECOND ROW: Carl Poston, Larry McGhee, Kay Cornelius, Francis Holmes, Edward Rhoades, Darry: Smika, Robert Pasley, Don Swartz, Jack Kersenbrock, Duane Semisch. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Circle, James Kilgore, Don Reed, Alan Heine, Eddy Marshall, Melvin Jewett, Rob- ert Layton, Gerald Johnson, James Coryell, Gordon Dickerson. 217 THETA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Alice L. Geiger, Wanda [. Stalcup, Norma J. Todd, Dulcenia R. Tower. BOTTOM ROW: Janet L. Myer, Harriet R. Henry, Phyllis J. Loseke, Marilee S. Shockey, Ann L. Colburn. Baptists Worship in Three Groups Three Baptist groups serve the students of K-State. Theta Epsilon, the sorority, was led by president Janet Myer, and sponsor Alice Geiger. The Roger Williams fellowship was a new organization on cam- pus last fall, having previously been the Baptist Youth fellowship. Kenneth Kent was president, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Young, sponsors, and Mrs. Marilee Shockey, student director. The College Baptist Youth fellowship promotes Christ ' s teachings. Dick Myers was president. Verlin Easterling is sponsor. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP —TOP ROW: Mary Jo McMillan, Charlotte R. Walker, Virginia A. Hester, Wilma A. Glasco, Eugene T. Eisiminger, Richard H. Brown, Edith A. Heil, Dulcenia R. Tower. SECOND ROW: Bruce R. Balman, Joe A. Bayles, John F. Clausen, J)hn M. Amos, Neill F. Werner, W-lliam T. Hansen, Mrs. Marilee Snockey, Dorothy Schuhmacher. THIRD ROW: Ramona R. Lathan, Dick V. Bennett, Harriet R. Henry, Paul A. Barber, J. D. Mabry, Ar- nold C. Hildebrand, Phyllis J. Loseke, Margie L. Garrison. BOT- TOM ROW: Kenneth B. Kent, Paul M. Young, John A. Hodges, Stan- ley D. Clemmons, Vernon E. Gates, Nathaniel L. Quick, Robert H. Hansen, Leon A. Sucht. COLLEGE BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Lois Ot- taway, Lois J. Howard, Janet S. Peterson, Dorothy E. Applegarth, Mildred E. Applegarth, Marjorie H. Rundell, Carol H. Overbey. SECOND ROW: Verna M. Miller, Marilyn L. Heikes, Donald E, Kershner, Grover M. Adee, Jon G. Herod, Doreen L. Yeoman, A. Norene Morgan. BOT- TOM ROW: J. Lucien Regnier, Ken- neth D. Smith, Leroy L. Peters, F. Elwin McCoy, John P. Good, James P. Reynolds, Dick P. Myers. 218 Many Faiths Active on Campus The purpose of B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselor- ship is to foster religious, social, and cultural activi- ties among Jewish students at Kansas State. The only requirement for membership is affiliation with the college and the faith. The group, which has been a campus organization for eight years, is a local organization affiliated with the National B ' nai B ' rith Hillel foundation. The 30 local members sponsor religious services and cultural meetin gs. Gordon Grosh was president. Max Milner is faculty sponsor. The Kansas State Christian Fellowship gathers used clothing and toys for a children ' s home in Colo- rado Springs. KSCF is an inter-denominational group affiliated with the national organization, In- ter-varsity Christian fellowship. The Kansas State group was organized in 1946. It now has 35 mem- bers. To Know Christ and to Make Him Known is the KSCF motto. There are no formal requirements for membership. The Inter-varsity Christian fellow- ship sponsors Christian camps in Canada, California, and Colorado. It also sponsors Bible study confer- ences during Christmas vacation, and International Students ' Conference during summer vacation. Kansas State Christian Fellowship sponsored Bible studies, religious movies, a caroling party at Christmas, and picnics. Elwin McCoy was presi- dent. Herman Smith is faculty sponsor. HILLEL FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Albert Derin, Gisela Boren- sztayn. Max Milner, Stuart H. Se- gall. SECOND ROW: Sidney L. Ronis, Florence J. Suss, Lewis B. Bernstein, Robert Siegel. BOTTOM ROW: David M. Suss, Paul B. Sie- gel, Sheldon S. Goldberg, Ira M. Kaminsky, Hillard Siegel. K-STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP—TOP ROW: L. Howard, Lois Ottaway, M. Hamilton, K.Twell, M. Watson, Overbey, N. Morgan, Yeo- man, Lucille Ottaway, Adranly. SEC- OND ROW: Peddicord, Janet Peter- son, Heikes, Clausen, Stevenson, G. Adee, M. Rundell, V. Miller, Sell, A. Grieshaber. THIRD ROW: Wal- berg, Stowell, D. N. Lewis, Ryan, Rousseau, R. P. Myers, K. Smith, Steinbach, Loseke, M. Gibson. BOT- TOM ROW: K. McBurney, Quick, H. Benson, Mugler, G. Irwin, S. Clark, Elwin McCoy, Richard Parks, L. Regnier, R. McBurney. 219 SIGMA ETA CHI — TOP ROW: Joyce D. Brodrick, Leona E. Manz, Joan H. Harding, Rose Anne Craw- ford, Marlene K. Simpson, E. June Simpson, Marjorie A. Wilson. SEC- OND ROW: Linna S. Snyder, B. Kay Scott, S. Gayle Schoenfeldt, Emily B. Kerchner, Gwen Camp- bell, Elizabeth K. Chapin, Dorothy M.Crawford. BOTTOM ROW: Kath- leen A. Barton, Marilyn C. Egger, Patricia J. Suddath, Kathleen Kelly, Mary F. Perkins, Betty K. Dietrich, Patricia A. Decker. All Faiths Worship in USF Her candle goeth not out by night is the motto of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority. Sigma Eta Chi is a group in which spiritual develop- ment may advance in harmony writh education so that the women of the church of the future may be both broadminded and loyal. The national organization was founded at Ohio State university in 1923. K-State ' s Iota chapter was founded in 1944, under the leadership of the Rev. Charles Brewster and Mrs. L. E. Call. This year Sigma Eta Chi has 27 members. A national project is supporting the Lotts Creek Community school in Kentucky. The local chapter sends Christmas gifts, clothing, and money, to underprivileged children, and helps support a missionary. Marilyn Egger was president and Eileen Roberts is faculty sponsor. United Student Fellowship provides Christian fellowship for all college students regardless of faith. The group meets Sunday evenings for re- ligious discussions and programs. United Student Fellowship entertained foreign students and had them take part in discussions, sev- eral becoming members of the group. Meetings in- cluded lectures, panels, square dancing, parties, movies, picnics, and a booth at the Arts and Sciences carnival. A Thanksgiving party was held for 18 first and second graders, mostly underprivileged children, and each child was given a present. Last fall the group collaborated with DSF to hold a noon service at Danforth chapel during World Week of Prayer and World Fellowship. Kathleen Kelly was president and Jack Northam is faculty sponsor. UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP — TOP ROW: Elizabeth Chapin, Joyce Brodrick, Dorothy Crawford, Wilma Denholm, Rose Crawford, Marilyn Egger, Joan Harding, June Simpson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Pulliam, Patricia Decker, Kathleen Kelly, Roger Bell, Don Pohlman, Mary Perkins, Alberta Grieshaber, Marlene Simpson. THIRD ROW: Duane Pulliam, William Keeney, Patricia Suddath, Lillian Velasquez, Robert Wilbur, Earl Hammond, Horst Beck, Keith Rhoades. BOT- TOM ROW: Franklin Burke, Har- old Kannarr, Edward Wolf, Harold Velasquez, Charles Shaw, Paul Carr, Robert Tointon, George Yost. 1 n H 1 fm BB { j 220 JUNIOR DEACONS — TOP ROW: Dallas W, Freeborn, Donald H. Gramly, Robert D. Guy. SECOND ROW: Howard V. Campbell, Jack M. Selby. BOTTOM ROW: Walter H. Abel, Keith W. Kelling, Gerald D. Rousseau. Council Sponsors LIFT Week The Board of Junior Deacons of the Christian church is composed of junior deacons chosen from the student body to serve as deacons of the First Christian church in Manhattan. To be elected to the group, college men must be members of the church and must be voted upon by the group. The purpose of the group is to further church- manship among college men. This is accomplished through service as deacons and by religious training at monthly meetings. During the year the junior deacons help take care of the Disciple Student Foundation. The group helped sponsor a Christmas vacation for a child from a Colorado orphanage. LIFT Week is sponsored each year by the Religious Coordinating council. The council, composed of members from the 14 different religious groups on the Kansas State campus, integrates and coordinates the religious activities of these groups. The Religious Coordinating council was reorgan- ized two years ago as a committee of the Student Council. However, representatives on the council are elected by the individual church groups. In addition to LIFT Week, the council sponsored World Week of Prayer the second week in Novem- ber. Charles Amstein was president, and Rev. A. Myrvin DeLapp, Gwen Tinklin, and Milton Raville are sponsors. RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL — TOP ROW: Rose A. Crawford, Karl W. Karstensen, Joe A. Bayles, Carolyn Adair. SECOND ROW: Lorelei Johnston, Robert Siegel, Robert Miller, Christina M. Groth. BOTTOM ROW: L. Neal At- kinson, James R. Rankin, Charles A. Amstein, Harold L. Cordry. 221 DANFORTH CHAPEL (above) is the scene of many devo- tional services and student weddings. RELIGIOUS groups (left) meet in the chapel for talks and prayer. WEST- MINSTER fellowship (lower left) meets every Sunday. ....Amen Every student at Kansas State has a church to attend, for the College is the center of 22 religious student groups of ten different denominations. These groups hold regular meetings, devotion- al services in Danforth Chapel, social mixers, and most have a philanthropic project. Y-MART (lower left) in Rec Center is sponsored each year by the YWCA. SWING YOUR PARTNER (below) shouts the caller as he calls steps for the Gamma Delta square dance at the Community House for Ft. Riley soldiers. I Members of honorary organizations, like Mortar Board, are recognized for their scholarship, leadership, and character. Honoraries 223 ? Honor Key Awarded to 32 The highest scholastic honor that can be re- ceived on the Kansas State college campus is election to Phi Kappa Phi. Equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa, this national scholastic honorary was established at K-State in 1919. Each semester the organization rec- ognizes the upper ten per cent of the seniors in each school. Thirty-two were elected to Phi Kappa Phi for the fall 1953-54. Outstanding freshman scholars are honored each year by the Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition award. Richard E. Brown Merlin L. Dennis SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Donald H. Gramly Kenneth A. McBurney Lawrence G. O ' Neill William T. Barr Myrth Blickenstaff Gwendolyn R. Emel Allen S. Mason SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Charlene M. Mordy Dorothy C. Runbeck Nadine M. Salmans Douglas Shicktanz Edith L. Schmid Kenneth N. Thompson Elden L. Westhusing Alfred H. Galbraith William B. Goeckler SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Jerome L. Hartke Arland V. Hicks Donald R. Longabach Helen J. Beam Ann G. Eshbaugh SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Grace R. Plyley Virginia L. Shepherd Louis B. Cumro SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Winston K. Goering James R. Albert Liang T. Fan SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDY John E. Katon Dorothy A, Larery Audrey K. Patterson 224 34 Are Named Senior Leaders Outstanding seniors of the class of ' 54 were honored in an all-College assembly May 4. These 34 seniors, who will graduate in May, August, or January, repre- sent the upper 3 per cent of the senior class in each school. The Senior Leaders are selected by a nine- member committee, on a scale counting 60 per cent for activities and 40 per cent for scholarship. Inaugurated last year, the local Senior Leaders system replaces the national Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Helen Elcock was chairman of the election committee. Officers of the 1954 Senior Class were Betty Taylor, secretary; Andy Galyardt, vice-president; Ken Gowdy, president; Harold Reed, treasurer. SENIOR LEADERS — TOP ROW: Eugene S. Adams, Frank C. Andrews, Marilyn L. Benz, Richard E. Brown, Scott S. Chandler, Charles F. Crews, Merlin L. Dennis, Sally J. Doyle. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Keene Dunn, Joan V. Engle, Alfred H. Galbraith, W. Blaine Goeckler, Kenneth K. Gowdy, Everett T. Hart Jr., Bonnie R. Hofman, Betty S. Hoskins. THIRD ROW: Carl F. Karst, Karolyn King, Robert B. Landon, Janet E. Marshall, Charlene M. Mordy, William C. Motes, Narvelle B. Oglevie, Lloyd E. Orsborn, Leonard E. Pacha. BOTTOM ROW: Irlene M. Rawlings, Harold W. Reed, Dorothy C. Runbeck, Edith L. Schmid, Gerald Shadwick, Otto S. Shill Jr., Robert N. Skiver, T. William Varney, R. Theodore Weaver. 225 MORTAR BOARD— STANDING: Janet E. Marshall, Carolyn Olsson, Irlene E. Rawlings, Kathryn K. Dunn, Olive J. Jantz, Marilyn L. Benz, Edith L. Schmid. SEATED: Marlene Z. Weaver, Joan V. Engle, Thomasine L. Gleason, Charlene M. Mordy. Senior Honoraries The top all-school national honoraries are Mortar Board for senior women, Blue Key for senior men, and Chimes for junior women. All three organizations, which perpetuate their own membership, choose new members on the basis of high scholarship, outstand- ing leadership, and good character ratings. Publicized K-State Mortar Board, in conjunction with Blue Key, pub- licized K-State to high school students by sending students with faculty teams which visited Kansas high schools. This is the first time a student organization has been able to sponsor representatives on these trips. A plan was initiated to interest other students in ap- pearing before their home high schools to talk about K-State. The twelve Mortar Board members also sold the traditional mums at Homecoming last fall. Profits were used to finance the group ' s service projects. The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for cooperation between senior honorary societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to stimulate and to develop a finer type of col- lege woman. CHIMES— TOP ROW: M. BIythe Guy, Bonnie R. Hofman, Sally J. Doyle, Janice L. Sis. SECOND ROW: Mariellen Jones, Phyllis A. Conner, Golda M. Crawford, Martha Nell Carter, Betty S. Hoskins. BOTTOM ROW: Jane E. Compton, Karolyn King, Ruth A. Waller, Jane Larson. Promote K-State Junior women with a minimum grade average of 1.8 who are outstanding in campus activities, may be eligible for membership. Has scholarship dinner A scholarship dinner is held each fall and the three sophomores with the highest grades during their freshman year are honored. This fall these girls were Rachael Schoneweis, Ardith Alford, and Mary Lou Deal. Mrs. K. F. Bascom was the banquet speaker. Another service project is the awarding of a $100 scholarship each year to a deserving college girl. Other activities included a dinner with Blue Key, hostessing at the Shakespeare dinner, and attending a regional conference at KU in February. Irlene Rawlings was president, and Gertrude Lien- kaemper, Mrs. Phil Sorenson, and Mrs. John Helm, are sponsors. Blue Key Sponsors Homecoming Each year members of Blue Key help with the Homecoming celebration by planning the Ball and presenting the queens. Blue Key also worked with Mortar Board in spon- soring students on high school visitation trips with faculty teams. This year it was Blue Key ' s turn to have a dinner for Mortar Board members. The group, which traditionally has 13 members, chooses men who rank high in activities and scholar- ship on the K-State campus. The national organization was founded at the Uni- versity of Florida in 1924, for the purpose of recog- nizing outstanding men students on college campuses and to form them into service groups. Serving, I live, is the motto of Blue Key. Lloyd Orsborn was president of Blue Key this year, and President James A. McCain and William Kimel are faculty sponsors. Chimes chooses juniors Outstanding junior women may be elected to Chimes. Members must have a minimum grade aver- BLUE KEY — STANDING: Lloya E. Orsborn, Everett T. hart, Ken K. Gowdy, Merlin L. Dennis, Marl G. Brisiawn, Robert B. Lando n, T. William Varney, Joe Swanson, Gerald L. Shadwick. SEATED: Otto S. Shill, L. Neil Atkinson, Richard E. Brown, Harold W. Reed. age of 1.8 and must have shown qualities of leader- ship and service to the College. To lead with knowledge, to follow with intelli- gence, to seek the worthwhile in life, is the motto of the group. Chimes is now in its second year on the Kansas State campus. Formerly, the junior honorary organ- ization was Prix. The local Chimes chapter is the fourteenth in the nation. Help with Orientation Chimes participates in services to K-State, such as helping with freshman orientation, conducting vis- itors on tours, and handing out programs at assem- blies. The group also plans a service project and a money-raising event. In addition to these, the 13 members have business and social meetings, dinners, and parties. Bonnie Hofman was president this year, and Golda Crawford is faculty sponsor. 227 OMICRON NU— TOP ROW: Doro- thy A. Larei-y, Corine J. Hamilton, Carolyn A. Pretzer, M. Betty Cri- ger, Grace L. Plyley. SECOND ROW: Diane IVI. Vadnais, Virginia L. Sheplnerd, E. Carolyn Olsson, Ir- lene IVI. Rawlings. BOTTOM ROW: Jane E. Compton, Eleanor H. Hoesli, Ann G. Eshbaugfi, Helen J. Beam, Bonnie R. Hofman. Sigma Tau Maintains K-hill KS Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, chooses its members from the upper scholastic percentages of the junior and senior classes. The 14 members honor top-ranking students in home economics at scholar- ship teas. Ann Eshbaugh was president and Nina M. Browning is sponsor. Alpha Zeta is a professional fraternity in agri- culture honoring scholarship, fellowship, character. The group has meeting programs of agricultural and educational interest, and provides ushers for the Little American Royal. Each semester the group has an initiation banquet. Chancellor was Winston K. Goering. Faculty advisors are Merton Otto, chair- man, Paul M. Sanford, and Leigh Baker. Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, spon- sors St. Pat ' s prom. Members are chosen from the upper one-third of junior and senior engineers on the basis of scholarship, practicability, and sociabil- ity. The organization maintains the white letters KS on K-hill. Ernest Rempe was president and L. V. White is sponsor. Phi Alpha Mu is the women ' s scholastic honorary in Arts and Sciences. The upper 15 per cent of junior and senior women are eligible for member- ship. The 45 members give a tea in the spring for sophomores and juniors who will be eligible the next fall. Janet Marshall was president, and Golda Craw- ford, sponsor. ALPHA ZETA — TOP ROW: Harold Tuma, Vaughn Seaton, Carl Karst, John Brethour, Eugene Adams, Carl Helmie, Donald Shuman, Harold Reed, Dale Fooshee, Paul Sanford. SECOND ROW: John Oltjen, Dick Picl ett, Lambert Mills, Charles Thomas, Leonard Slyter, Walter Gier, Walter Schoen, Herb Lee, Philip Rohrer. THIRD ROW: Otto Shill, Reed Rumsey, Raymond Dill, Merwin Frey, Eldon Johnson, Winston Goering, David Schoneweis, Scott Chandler, Robert Sayre, Damon Slyter. BOTTOM ROW: William Herberg, Norman Meriweather, Carldon Broadbent, Lloyd Orsborn, Donald Kihn, Jack Grier, Richard Reinhardt, Kenneth Gnadt, Richard Brown, Merlin Dennis. 228 SIGMA TAD — TOP ROW; Ernest E. Rempe, Jack M. Toliver, Donald D. Goertz, Byron E. Batthauer, Don D. Schaper, Milton A. Roth, William R. Edmonds. SECOND ROW; Alfred H. Galbraith, Arland V. Hicks, Kenyon W. Phillips, Thomas G. Hedquist, Bob D. Graham, Ronald J. Rogers, Russell R. Schoof, James L. Riggs. BOTTOM ROW: Ned L. Lillich, A. R. Way, Bob B. Landon, Don C. Roth, Donald R. Longabach, Stanley J. Clark, Christopher E. Dalton. SIGMA TAU — TOP ROW: Kenneth B. Michaels, Carl R. Schumacher, John R. Belden, Adrian J. Scribante, Jerrel J. Larson, Robert R. Snell, Thomas H. EIrod. SECOND ROW: Bryce B. Miller, William M. Burnett, Robert M. McCulley, Richard D. Shimer, Ferol S. Fell, Gerald L. Zachariah, C. Dale Allen, Robert R. Reed. BOTTOM ROW; Samuel V. Sinderson, Roy E. Drum, Virgil E. Carrier, Richard A. Peal, Roger B. Wilcox, Harry D. Knostman, Robert G. Tointon. PHI ALPHA MU— TOP ROW; Virginia White, Dorothy C. Runbeck, Marian J. Shippers, Sarah M. Merrill, Carol M. Collins, Judy C. Hertnecky, Pat L. Davies, Maryolive Manly, Nadine M. Salmans. SECOND ROW; Anne Glanville, Edith L. Schmid, Gwen A. Gregg, BIythe Guy, Marcia L. Gordon, Becky Thacher, Nancy A. Schneckloth, Crystal A. Anderson, Beth G. Wisecup. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth A. Taylor, Charlene M. Mordy, Rita M. Dome, Nancy Rittenoure, Janis M. Finney, Pat M. Boyd, Nora L. House, Louise N. Poison, Judy C. Paustian, Janet E. Marshall. BOTTOM ROW; Karolyn King, Doris J. Salter, Mary Lou Wood- ward, Dollie J. Lewis, Gwendolyn R. Emel, Shirley A. Smith, Mary E. Yoder, Sally J. Mayer, Joanne M. Mundell, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Carmen L. Schoen. ♦ fn ' _ i 229 PI TAU SIGMA— TOP ROW: Donald D. Schaper, William F. Schmidt, Carl R. Schumacher, Kenneth R. Collins. SECOND ROW; Mark G. Brislawn Jr., James R. Grove, Kenneth B. Michaels, Robert D. Graham. BOTTOM ROW: Don C. Roth, Albert Vy. Sandring, Everett T. Hart, Christopher E. Dalton. ALPHA KAPPA PSI— TOP ROW: Donald D. Volker, Clifford I. Gould, Elden L. Westhusing, Calvin B. Coffin, Harold M. Townsend. SECOND ROW: Duane F. Taylor, Richard A. Loyd, Ronald L. Frahm, Richard S. Reynolds, Edgar S. Bagley, Jerry W, Reese. BOTTOM ROW: Conrad Eriksen, Bob N. Skiver, Wes D. Harms, J. D. DeForest, Byron G. Bird. Honoraries Require An honorary recognizing outstanding mechanical engineering students is Pi Tau Sigma. Members are chosen from the upper 33 per cent scholastically of the senior class, and the upper 25 per cent of the junior class. Pi Tau Sigma was founded at the Uni- versities of Illinois and Wisconsin, in 1916, and started at K-State in 1939. The engineers ' reading room on the third floor of the engineering building is maintained by club members. Bob Graham served as president. Robert E. Crank is sponsor. Tau Sigma Delta captured third place for its float in the Homecoming parade. Students in architecture and architectural engineering who have finished three-fifths of their college work and rank in the upper 20 per cent in their curriculum are eligible for membership. Group projects included rebuilding of drafting tables in the department, sponsoring architecture movies, and editing a 1954 architec- tural yearbook. Chapter master was Howard Har- renstien and faculty sponsor is John F. Helm. The Labor-Management Roundtable is sponsored each Spring by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional busi- ness fraternity. Requirements for membership in the group are a 1.75 grade average for two semesters and approval by the active members. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded in 1904 at New York university. K-State ' s Alpha Omega chapter was formed in 1933. In addition to professional meetings Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors picnics, banquets, and dances for its members. Ben Coffin was president and Conrad Eriksen and Norman French are faculty sponsors. TAU SIGMA DELTA— TOP ROW: Howard Falick, Charles L. Marshall, Roberto U. Lampo, Margot Lampo, William R. Edmonds, Robert R. Reed, Don Hostetler, Walter G. Steiger. SECOND ROW: Edv in J. Drimmel, Donald D. Goertz, William B. Hale, Virgil H. Snell, Woodrow M. Wilson, Tumice K. Blair, Chet Zdunek. BOTTOM ROW: Milton A. Roth, Howard P. Harrenstien, Austin R. Way, Lewis A. Rightmier, Al Karetski, Chas. J. Burton, Chas. R. Carlson, Robert M. McCulley. High Grade Average Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in journalism, annually brings an outstanding woman in journalism to the campus to speak at the group ' s Matrix Table dinner, attended by more than 200 women from all over the state. The group also gives a coke party for new girls in journalism. To be eligible for membership, a woman has to meet scho- lastic requirements and be outstanding in journalism activities. Kathleen Kelly was president, and Helen Hostetter is faculty sponsor. Mu Phi Epsilon, national women ' s music hon- orary, awards a scholarship to an outstanding fresh- man woman in the music department each year. Music, Friends, and Harmon y is the motto of Mu Phi Epsilon, which is celebrating its golden anniver- sary this year. It was founded at the Cincinnati con- servatory in 1903. Music majors or minors with a 2.00 grade average are eligible to become members. The group has six members. Gwen Emel served as president. Clarice Painter is faculty sponsor. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism frater- nity, had Frank Noel, Associated Press photographer who was a Korean War prisoner, as guest speaker at a dinner last fall. The April Fool edition of the Collegian is the annual project of SDX. Gregg Bor- land was sent to the national SDX convention in St. Louis last fall. Journalism picnics are co-sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. Bob Lawrence was president, and C. J. Medlin is sponsor. THETA SIGMA PHI— TOP ROW: Sally J. Doyle, Diane M. Vadnais, Sue R. Shir- ling. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rittenoure, Janet E. Marshall, Winnie Clark, Helen P. Hostetter. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Horridge, Kathleen Kelly, Marie Winkler. PHI MU EPSILON— TOP ROW: Nancy R. Leavengood, Nadine M. Salmans, Patricia L. Davies. SECOND ROW: Edith L. Schmid, Narvelle B. Oglevie. BOTTOIVI ROW: Jane E. Compton, Mary B. Hauer, Gwen R. Emel. SIGMA DELTA CHI— TOP ROW: Carl Rochat, Gary W. Swanson, Bert Cross, Stan C. Burnette, Herb L. Lee, C. J. Medlin. SECOND ROW: Bob M. Lawrence, W. Lee Ruggels, Merrill E. Samuelson, Dick P. Myers, Sam H. Logan, R. Don Alexander. BOTTOM ROW: Bill E. Chisham, Ken D. Nicholson, Harold L. Myers, Robert D. Ecklund, Oren E. Campbell, Paul De Weese. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON— TOP ROW: Gerald D. Miller, Donald G. Kundiger, Roy E. Beauchene, Paul V. Peurifoy, Ernest A. Ikenberry, C. H. Whitnah, F. C. Lanning. SECOND ROW: Donald D. Wheeler, Frank C. Andrews, Jack M. Selby, Alfred T. Ericson, Benjamin A. Simmons, Karl Altau, B. L. Mickel. THIRD ROW: Guy B. Homman, Donald W. Emerich, Elwin Ovist, Huey Pledger Jr., Clarence H. Suelter, Frank A. Moore, Paul K. Conn. BOTTOM ROW: Willard S. Ruliffson, Ralph E. Guerrant, W. G. Schrenk, Richard E. Hein, Morris P. Grotheer, A. D. Berneking, R. S. Pearson. ALPHA MU— TOP ROW: Bert L. Curry, Ronald K. Watson, Byron S. Miller, John A. Johnson, Floyd F. Niernberger, Rex Hubbard. SECOND ROW: C. J. Gun- delfinger, Peter Patchin, L. Neal Atkinson, John R. Pedersen, Thomas D. Machin, Gerald D. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Robert L. Melroy, Hans V. Hungerbuehler, Harry C. Kaper, E. P. Farrell, Don L. Palmer, Jim Lawrence. Alpha Mu Mills Flour for Needy Phi Lambda Upsilon promotes high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Upper class chemistry students with a minimum 2.0 grade average are eligible for membership. Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded in 1899 at the University of Illinois. The 63 members of Alpha Epsilon chapter took an active part in the high school chemistry conference at the college, and had a synthetic honey exhibit. Awards for scholarship are presented to chemistry majors. Huey Pledger Jr. was president and R. E. Hein is faculty advisor. The goal of Alpha Mu, scholastic honorary for students in the flour and feed milling department, is to further the interest of the profession and to promote scholarship. Every year the club holds an annual smoker, pub- lishes an annual newsletter, and has a spring ban- quet financed through one of the large milling cor- porations, and featuring a guest speaker in the field. As a Christmas project, they supply milling flour to needy families. Regular meetings are held off cam- pus in private homes. Tom Machin was president, and R. 0. Pence and Gerald Miller are sponsors. 232 Engineering Honoraries Laud Endeavor Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, an- nually presents an award to the department junior with the highest scholarship during his sophomore year. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, the national organization has nearly 25,000 mem- bers. The local chapter was started in 1939, and this year has 22 members. Members are selected from the upper 25 per cent scholastically of the junior class, and upper 33 per cent of the senior class, in electrical engineering. The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to promote scholarship and advance the standards of the profession. Members are active in Sigma Tau, AIEE, and Engineers ' Open House. Alfred Galbraith wielded the gavel this year, and R. M. Kerchner is the faculty advisor. Steel Ring annually awards a trophy to the out- standing exhibit at Engineers ' Open House. The or- ganization was founded at K-State in 1928 by 13 senior engineers. Since 1937 Steel Ring has pub- lished Intake and Exhaust , a humor magazine, and sponsored the Engineer ' s Alloy. Membership is open to junior and senior students in engineering who possess leadership, ability, personality, and practicality. The purpose of the organization is to promote the activities of the School of Engineering and school spirit. The directory of faculty members, which is in the engineering building, was purchased and is maintained by members of Steel Ring. Ken- yon Phillips was president and L. M. Jorgenson and Reed F. Morse are faculty sponsors. ETA KAPPA NU— TOP ROW: J. E. Wolfe, W. Blaine Goeckler, Wm. E. Rogers, Russell M. Kerchner, John R. Buck, L. Dean Darbe. SECOND ROW: Earl R. Bullock, Thomas E. Laisure, Jerome L. Hartke, John W. Hooper, Thomas G. Hepquist, John B. Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Everett L. Westfahl, Alfred H. Galbraith, Bob B. Landon, Richard A. Peal, Herbert L. Mitchell, Myron C. Hayes. STEEL RING— TOP ROW: Louis M. Jorgenson, George Ghahraman- ian, Ernest E. Rempe, Dan K. Henderson. SECOND ROW; James M. Blew, Byron E. Batthauer, Ken- neth R. Collins. BOTTOM ROW: Reed F. Morse, Bob B. Landon, Clair F. McGinnis, Kenyon W. Phillips. 233 ALPHA DELTA THETA— TOP ROW: Virginia L. White, IVIarion F. Smith, Rheta J. Wipf, Merleen S. Trout, Rose Anne Crawford, Helen L. Gochis. SECOIMD ROW; Suzanne K. IVlartin, Donna J. Morine, Louise N. Poison, Phyllis J. Caspar, Pat A. Kunkie, Margie J. Lemon, Evelyn L Strathman. THIRD ROW: Alice L. Meek, Reta M. Raleigh, Sandra A. Isaac, Marilyn J. Adee, Caryl A. Hoke, Nancy C. Stover, Marilyn E. Rinehart. BOTTOM ROW: Patti J. Shupe, Dollie J. Lewis, Marbeth Hopmann, C. A. Dorf, Ellen M. Lehman, Mary K. Ritter, Carolyn J, Kaiser. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Richard E. Gramly, Donald D. Cell, Duke Hilton, Ross F. Siegle, Robert L. Vincent, Joseph R. Chelikowsky. SECOND ROW: Kenneth B. Huffer, Keith D. Heiniger, John E. Christensen, Arthur B. Sperry, Robert 0. Wilbur, Huber Self, Henry V. Beck. THIRD ROW: Dennis L. Win- get, Harold L. Metz, Charles P. Walters, Robert L. Chastain, Loren M. Hart, Page C. Twiss. BOTTOM ROW: Truman F. Logsdon, Robert L. Hartig, Warren L. Palmer, Eugene 0. Bowser, Robert M. Hutchinson, 0. W. Tollefson, Marion C. Strobel. Med Techs Give Christmas Baskets Alpha Delta Theta, honorary medical technology sorority, promotes social and intellectual coopera- tion and fellowship. The national organization was founded in 1944 at the University of Minnesota. The K-State chapter, chartered in 1946, has 26 members. Alpha Delta Theta holds regular meetings and tries to bring in several professional speakers each year to talk on phases of medical technology. Proj- ects include selling Christmas cards and preparing food baskets for needy families. Ellen Lehman was president and C. A. Dorf is faculty sponsor. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary and professional geology fraternity, sponsored a field trip to Colo- rado this spring. The group ' s object is to promote the scholastic, scientific, and social advancement of its members. Requirements for membership are sophomore standing and 1.8 grade average in geolo- gy courses. The organization sponsors the Williston Geology club and has prominent geologists speak at seminars. A special project was to make a miniature plaster oil rig to be displayed in Fairchild. Bob Hartig was president, and Henry Beck is faculty sponsor. 234 PHI EPSILON KAPPA— TOP ROW: Louis P. Washburn, Robert W. Smith, IVlarcellus B. Schwartz, T, IVI. Evans. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Parlcer, Jim H. Tan- geman. Gene A. Stauffer, Jim A. Vlach, Gene L. Youngstedt. BOTTOIVI ROW: Theodore R. Lloyd, Joe Powell, Roger L. Craft, Bill F. Kohl. K-FRATERNITY — TOP ROW: Ray A. Wauthier, Leonard E. Pacha, William J. Jorns, Leslie J. Kramer, Kenneth N. Spicher, Robert P. Mancuso, Fritz G. Knorr. SECOND ROW: Thomas J. O ' Boyle, Stan C. Burnette, Boyd B. Forester, John H. Stretcher, Elmer G. Creviston, Cletis L. Wilson, Fred D. Wingert. THIRD ROW: W. Lawrence Penner, Ron J. Marciniak, Ed Linta, Larry L. Hartshorn, Gene A. Stauffer, Dick P. Myers, Gerald L. Shadwick. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald K. Clair, Alvin C. Ogden, Robert E. Parker, Jerry W. Jung, Jervis C. Rowe, Jerry Sartorious. K-Fraternity Sells Freshmen Caps A Sound Mind in a sound body is the motto of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity. Members are physical education majors who do superior work. The K-State chapter was or- ganized in 1930. To promote and elevate the ideals and ethics of our profession is the fraternity ' s pur- pose. Projects include selling cowbells at football games, buying books for the physical education de- partment library, and sponsoring social affairs for members. Gene Stauffer was president of the 22- member organization, and L. P. Washburn is faculty sponsor. Athletes who earn a varsity letter in an inter- collegiate sport are eligible for membership in the K-Fraternity. The purpose of the group is To build the mind, spirit, and body to their possibilities. Group projects are selling freshman beanies at the beginning of the school year, and selling sunshades at football games. The profits go into a fund to furnish the K room, a lounge for members and visit- ing athletes. K-Fraternity, which was started shortly after World War I, this year has 34 members. Al Ogden was president, and Fritz Knorr and Ray Wauthier are sponsors. 235 PHI DELTA KAPPA— TOP ROW: Donald R. Showalter, Chester F. Templer, Orval Ebberts, Gerald J. Meyer, A. L. Strickland. SECOND ROW: Karl D. Anderson, John W. Gilbaugh, Delbert H. Donneli, Joe Eisenbach Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Howard R. Bradley, Walter R. Gehlbach, Clarke E. Schiller, Mer- win M. Stearns, Douglas Roberts. Miniwanca Club Sends Freshmen to Camp Promotion of free public education as an essen- tial to democracy is the purpose of Phi Delta Kappa. D. L. Donneli was president and D. F. Showalter is sponsor. Delta Phi Delta sponsors art festivals and ex- hibits. Members are high-ranking students in art and architecture. Don Goertz was president and John F. Helm, sponsor. The Miniwanca club gives a scholarship each year to a freshman for two weeks at Camp Miniwanca, in Selby, Mich. Marilyn Heter was president and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kugler are sponsors. DELTA PHI DELTA— TOP ROW: Marion K. Talley, Diane A. Hills, Elmer J. Tomasch, Marilyn L. Benz. SECOND ROW: Karolyn King, J. Cranston Heintzelman, John F. Helm, Sue E. Burke. BOT- TOM ROW: Howard Falick, C. Louis Hafermehl, Donald D. Goertz, Jimmy D. Neifert. MINIWANCA CLUB — TOP ROW: Janet E. Shields, Mark K. Drake, Vera K. Banman, Marilyn M. Mc- Neils, Linda L. Rundle. SECOND ROW: Paul E. Sanford, Merton L. Otto, Harold L. Kugier, Genie M. Jern. BOTTOM ROW: Dale L. Foo- shee, Rosemary Gladhart, Mike W. Cornett, Richard H. Steffens, Mari- lyn A. Heter. 236 DELTA SIGMA RHO— TOP ROW: B. Marlene Myers, John E. Boyer, Bill A. Patzell, Verdel A. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Howard T. Hill, Frederick G. Day, Don L. Cordes, Franklin D. Houser, Chas. F. Crews. Dramatists Win ' ' Oscars ' ' Distinguished students in forensic activities are eligible for membership in Delta Sigma Rho. The group participates in public speaking activities. Mar- lene Myers was president and H. T. Hill, sponsor. National Collegiate Players, Pi Epsilon Delta, have a banquet to award six outstanding drama stu- dents Oscars . Roger Sherman was president, and Earl G. Hoover, sponsor. Junior radio speech majors with a B average may join Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary. Ralph Titus was president, and Virginia Howe spon- sor of the group. ALPHA EPSILON RHO— TOP ROW: Carrol J. Thomas, Rita M. Peterson, Nancy Rittenoure. BOT- TOM ROW: Richard C. Fraley, Ralph S. Titus, Jim A. Loomis, Jay D. Yancey. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAY- ERS—TOP ROW: Shirley A. John- son, Donald F. Hermes, Lindell E. Grauer, Charlotte E. Berkihiser. SECOND ROW: Roger W. Sherman Jr., Frank C. Andrews, Lawrence L. Evans. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce M. Bellamy, Allen B. Kipper, Earl G. Hoover, Bill Varney. 237 Arnold Air Gains 100 New Members The Warrior Who Cultivates His Mind, Polishes His Arms is the motto of Arnold Air society. Membership is open to top-ranking advanced air force ROTC students. The purpose of Arnold Air society is to further interest in air force ROTC, to develop leadership, and to act as a service organiza- tion to the ROTC program at Kansas State. Six coeds are selected by the group each year to be honorary reviewing officers at wing reviews. One girl is designated honorary cadet colonel and the others are honorary cadet lieutenant colonels. Hon- orary reviewing officers at the fall review were Ber- dine Brunswig, Carol Clark, Margaret Griffith, Diane Lanigan, Mary Quinlan, and Beverly Shea. Arnold Air co-sponsored the Military Ball with Scabbard and Blade. The Military Ball Queen, chosen by both groups, was crowned at the dance. Blue Barron and his orchestra furnished the music. The group also sponsored an exhibit at Engineers ' Open House, and sent two delegates to the national convention in Omaha. Arnold Air society grew considerably in member- ship, when 100 new members were initiated at a banquet last fall. Col. Donald R. Conard, former executive officer of the K-State detachment, was guest speaker. National Arnold Air society headquarters is at Cincinnati university, area headquarters in Wichita, and the K-State chapter is the Lloyd Vohries squadron. Bill Woellhof served as leader, and Capt. James A. Griffith is faculty advisor. O P _0 € O ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— TOP ROW; Chas. Maurer, Gary Atkin- son, Hilton Dert-icl , Wm. Gorman, Dan Opiinger, Jerry Friesen, Don- ald Jordon, Larry Hadley. SEC- OI D ROW: Elgene Nicinols, John Eidson, Jim Loomis, Chas. Am- stein, Richard Ford, Ernst Schmidt, Ralph Titus, Clair Seglem. THIRD ROW: Hugh McDonald, iVIartin Mugler, Thomas Giilen, Don Peas- letree, Gary Antenen, Clinton Stall er, Kenneth Gnadt, Jas. Kyle. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Nevins, Jervis Rowe, Duain Martin, John Mayer, Allen Mason, Raymond Morris, Gene Park, Roger Gustafson. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— TOP ROW: John Oltjen, W. Nelson, Stuart Segall, Wm. Hansen, Robt. Oltjen, Jas. Stinson, Carl Hein- rich, Paul Barber. SECOND ROW: Max Teeter, Emil Shadrasky, Ker- mit Harper, Lowell Peterson, Chas. Grandy, Gerald Bradley, Donald Brown, Don Pretzer, Jerry Mer- shon. THIRD ROW: Donald Reese, Lambert Mills, Loren Harris, Cur- tis Lohrding, Donald Peterson, Norman Fitzsimmons, Wm. Eddy, Bob Welliever. BOTTOM ROW: Eu- gene Adams, Carl Karst, A. W. Woellhof, Bill Varney, Jerry Wa- ters, Walter Lietz, Edw. Larson. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— TOP ROW: Arland Benteman, Harold Burre, Wm. Mahood, Dick Pickett, Fred Casterline, Bill Binford, Earl Gehrt. SECOND ROW: Bernard Stoecker, Frank Hopkins, Gilbert Park, Walter Schoen, Paul Schmidt, LeRoy McGehee, Keith Heiniger, Neil Hanzlick. THIRD ROW: Mor- ris Jones, Max Meinen, Tom Ross, Jerry Reese, Ronald Myers, Norman Kastner, Herbert Funk, Jerry Brevel. BOTTOM ROW: Boyd Ellis, John Pederson, Ronald Watson, John Mc- Kone, Paul McKim, Walter Mc- Kim, Donald Hulse, Jack Scanlan. 238 Dwight D. Eisenhower inspects Kansas State ' s Pershing Rifles during ceremonies held for the President at Abilene. Genera 239 CHAPARAJOS CLUB— TOP ROW: Marjorie A. Wilson, Rosalie M. Rezac, Jan L. IVIanson, F. Ann Car- ter SECOND ROW: A. Bob To- daro, Mary E. Calvert, Jacl A. Hurd, Hillard Siegel. BOTTOM ROW: Jay D. Bodenhamer, Cor- nelius A. Hopson, Joseph F. Coyle, Jim W. Carlson. Cowboys and Cowgirls Join Chaparajos An active interest in horses and good horseman- ship is the requirement for membership in Chapara- jos, an organization for rodeo enthusiasts. The club was originally started by a group of rodeo cowboys, and at present is a member of the National Intercol- legiate Rodeo association. Many past members have competed in college rodeos throughout the country. Social activities include an annual Barbecue at Rock Springs Ranch and participation in the Homecoming parade, rodeo practice, horse show activities, and showing movies on horses and care of equipment. Dee Follis headed the group this year. T. D. Bell is the faculty sponsor. At the present time the Milling Industry associa- tion is working on a $35,000 grant to increase the amount of honey that can be used in bread and wheat products. By next August the new feed tech- nology building will be completed and the Milling association will then offer degrees in livestock feed- ing rations, and manufacture and control of com- mercial feeds. Kansas State is the only college in the world which gives training in these two fields. Each spring the undergraduate students hold a pic- nic honoring the milling department faculty. J. A. Shellenberger is advisor of the 73-member association. milling association — TOP ROW: Patchin, Shipp, W. Bowman, R. W, Featherston, C. Meyer, J. R. Schafer, Slnimp, Bennetts, Donald E. Smith, Rosendal, Wailingford. SECOND ROW: Frewen, Boddiger, T. Machin, Fitzsimmons, Byron S. Miller, John A. Johnson, W. E. Simpson, Pope, J. E. Downing, Bermel, T. C. Fuller, Rex Hubbard. THIRD ROW: B. L. Curry, H. Becic, L. N. Atkinson, Melroy, R. K. Watson, Gundelfinger, W. Riley, Gerstenkorn, Niernberger, K. Smith, Mentzos, G. J. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Pedersen, Gies, Donald L. Palmer, Hungerbuehler, Kaper, E. P. Farrell, Romeiser, Peak, Lux, J. F. Lawrence, R. R. Robertson. 240 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB— TOP ROW: Carter Hostet- tler, William Cathcart, Philip Roh- rer, George Shute, James Peter- son. SECOND ROW: Dale Fooshee, Charles Kinast, John Kemmerer, William Stutz, John Amos. THIRD ROW: C. F. Bortfeld, William Cox, LaRue Kabance, Jerry Waters, Dean Robson,, Carl Henrich. BOT- TOM ROW: Walter Lietz, Garold Jones, Charles Andress, Robert Schumann, Arnold Bollenbacher, Vaden Davis, Larry Webb. Aggies Form Social Groups To STRENGTHEN Confidence in themselves and in their work is the purpose of the agricultural educa- tion club, organized to serve those interested in be- coming vocational agriculture teachers. Howard Bradley is advisor: Kenneth R. ilson, president. All students enrolled in ag economics or ag ad- ministration are eligible for membership in the - gricultural Economics club, which sponsors many business and social activities during the year. J. A. Hodges is advisor, Philip Rohrer, president. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB — TOP ROW: Warren Prawl Jon Levin, Eugene Armstead, Grover Adee, Boyd Miller, Eugene Eisimrnger. SECOND ROW: Ralph Kenworthy, Samuel Hundley, Harold Kugler, Charles Copple, Kenneth Wilson, Gerald Meyer. THIRD ROW: Robert Hamilton, Robert Schneider, Richard Horchem, Lloyd Hanson, Layle Lawrence, Robert Julian. BOTTOM ROW: Carldon Broadbent, Raymond Morris, Fred Saenger, Charley Lindholm, Ed Harrison, Willis Ringen. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Hovnard Bradley, James Hundley, Arnold Appleby, Billy Wood. SECOND ROW: Daniel Schmidt, Nelson Galle, Keith McFall, Damon Slyter, Glen Swayer, R. M. Foster. THIRD ROW: Donald Taylor, David Brenner, Daryl Halgert, Jay Anderson, Marvin Shoemaker, Maurice Wikoff. BOTTOM ROW: James Marstall, Gilmore Dahl, Martin Mugler, Jack Van Tilburg, James Wilson, Virgil Norton. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB— TOP ROW: Spurgeon M. Talley, Harlen D. Kleiner, Sabahat S. Uriel, Sid- ney L. Ronis, Walter J. Delllnger, Paul E. Sanford. SECOND ROW: Clyde D. Mueller, Franklin E, Cun- ningham, Gerhard A. Malm, Riad Stanbank, Mahmoud A. Assem. BOTTOM ROW: Loyal F. Payne, Paul B. Siegel, Thomas B. Avery, C. Gene Park, Roger L. Gustafson, Roscoe W. Lewis. Poultry Club Helps With Contests The Poultry Science club sponsored the poultry judging contests, sold refreshments at the Flock Se- lectors school, held a banquet and several barbecues. Gene Park was president. Don Alexander sponsors the Plow and Pen club, composed of students major- ing in agricultural journalism. Bob Ecklund was president. The Extension club helps prepare future county agents and home demonstration agents. Jo Ann Hunt was president. Naomi Johnson and Eu- gene Warner are advisers. PLOW AND PEN CLUB — TOP ROW: Donald L. Alexander, Rich- ard D. Haines, Cortland C. Dean, Herb L. Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Hayes Walker III,James W. Murray, Rich- ard H. Steffens, Robert D. Eck- lund, Dan L. Henley. COLLEGE EXTENSION CLUB — TOP ROW: Ardella R. Rusk, Lida G. Smith, Donna L. Childs, Helen E. Johnson, Katharine E. Reece. SECOND ROW: Margaret E. Ar- wood. Donna J. Schoof, Jo Ann Hunt, Norma J. Bales. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy A. West, Jon G. Herod, Dean E. Wood, Christina M. Groth, Billie J. Beck. 242 « _ © © DAIRY CLUB— TOP ROW: G. B. Marion, M. B. Schultz, W. H. Martin, R. A. Miller, M. M. Kalb, F. C. Forinlacue, F. I. Stumbo, T. J. Claydon, J. R. Struble, F. L. Young Jr. SECOND ROW: F. W. Atkecon, E. E. Bartley, S. D. Prawl, R, W. Bozworth, W. H. Bergman, H. K. Nash, H. W. Knoche, B. L. Boman, L. C. Lyon, A. P. Appleby, A. G. Smith. THIRD ROW: E. L. Gideon, G. W. Atkeson, G. L. Krumme, L. L. Slyter, D. G. Brenner, J. R. Hefley, L. D. Mills, D. E. Sly- ter, H. E. McCoy, W. C. Long, M. A. Bervy. BOTTOM ROW: J. W. Armstrong, A. Health, R. W. Shue, J. A. Lindsey, D. E. Harris, L. E. Christie, R. D. England, J. L. Doering, R. E. Brown, A. L. Phillips, R. S. Hoyt. Clubs Promote Cows, Plants, and Bugs The Dairy club co-sponsors the Little American Royal and edits an annual for alum dairy club mem- bers. Leonard Slyter was president, and T. J. Clay- don, advisor. Robert Layton heads the Horticulture club which advances interest in horticulture. R. W. Campbell is advisor. D. A. Wilbur advises the 37 members of Entomological club, in furthering the pursuit of that subject. H. P. Boles was president. ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB— TOP ROW: E. L. Eshbaugh, H. H. Walleden, R. T. Cotton, H. P. Boles, S. Togashi, J. R. Pedersen, J. E. Brady, R. V. Connin, W. K. Whitney. SECOND ROW: E. W. Tilton, J. N. Kaplanis, A. Deededar, R. C. Smith, W. W. Gibson, J. J. Cartier, Salah El-Din Rashad, V. R. Bayles, M. P. Breit- haupt. THIRD ROW: E. T. Jones, R. L. Parker, H. Knutson, L. 0. Warren, S. E. D. Afifi, J. C. Wiebe, F. A. Lawson, I. M. Kheiri, C. F. Henderson. BOTTOM ROW: R. H. Painter, C. C. Burkhardt, J. C. Buff, D. C. Peters, M. B. Flemings, G. B. Mulkern, H. D. Nelson, N. M. Dennis, H. R. Bryson. HORTICULTURE CLUB— TOP ROW: B. K. Wood, M. H. Abdullah, G. A. Filinger, D. Blackburn, A. Kama!, N. Ghousheh, J. R. Kupfer, D. E. Steffey. SECOND ROW: K. A. McBurney, M. R. Kamal, D. A. Hammond, Y. A. Salah, W. F. Pickett, W, J. Carpenter, R. W. Campbell, L. R. Quinlan. BOTTOM ROW: R. C. Long, H. J. Burre, C. J. Hall, W. C. Louderback, J. K. Greig, R. F. Layton, R. E. Mayhugh, G. L. Eib. KLODAND KERNEL KLUB— TOP ROW: John J. Holland, JimmieW. Smith, John R. Brethour, Ronald R. Searl, Boyd G. Ellis, Wayne L. David. SECOND ROW; Ronald D. Parks, Francis E. Holmes, Irwin C. Porter, Donald C. Peterson, Robert B. Cullins. BOTTOiVI ROW; Donald L. Reed, Arnel R. Hallauer, Roger H. Ratcliffe, Paul F. Darrin, Lud- wig A. Bezemel , David L. Lindell. Ag Clubs Serve As Sponsors Klod and Kernel Klub is for students interested in agronomy. Main activities are the student crop judging contest, a steak fry and various money- making activities. Wayne David was president, J. A. Hobbs and E. L. Mader are sponsors. Co-sponsoring the Little American Royal is the main project of the Block and Bridle, which main- tains a portrait gallery of outstanding livestock men, has a steak fry, banquet, and chili feed. Harold Reed was president, D. L. Mackintosh sponsor. BLOCK AND BRIDLE (top)— TOP ROW; H. J. Tuma, B. D. Ericson, J. W. Simon, R. N. Sayre, R. L. Douglass, J. R. Pringle, L. E. Gideon, W. C. Root, A. W. Dettmer. SECOND ROW; G. V. O ' Blenon, R. R. Oltjen, R. I. Glanville, D. L. Pherigo, C. E. Imthurn, F. Baker, R. L. Rankin, E. B. Johnson, E. Heitschmidt. THIRD ROW; J. IVI. Jackson, C. D. Keller, J. L, Gammell, G. R. Gammell, H. J. McDonald, C. L. Stalker, N. H. IVIalone, I. 0. Porter, B. E. Perkins. BOTTOM ROW; L. S. Laverentz, A. J. Armbrust, D. R. Tillotson, C. C. Bizek, E. L. Johnson, R. R. Reinhardt, D. R. Kihn, N. Deschner, R. F. Playter. BLOCK AND BRIDLE (bottom)— TOP ROW; D. L. Mackintosh, D. W. Drake, W. E. Brandyberry, A. Benteman, P. F. Freeman, C. L. Drake, G. E. Neis, W. R. Stutz, D. L. Svweat, R. P. Soule. SECOND ROW; G. H. Fox, W. M. Dickson, C. E, Rhoads, J. R. Brethour, A. J. Brent, S. Peppiatt, G. L. Shackelton, C. L. Hamilton, B. M. Witty. THIRD ROW; N. R. Elliott, K. D. Dannels, J. J. Brink, W. E. Schoen, E. Larson, H. Reed, D. Pickett, M. Ely, W. Russell, J. E. Drolte. BOTTOM ROW; D. E. Wittum, R. J. Flanders, C. E. Lohrding, M. Teeter, M. A. Wendland, J. L. Oltjen, J. B. Sleeper, J. H. Todd, L. Sankey. THE LADIES ' CHOICE (above) is Bob Cullins, voted Favor- ite iWan on Campus, and crowned by Heien Johnson. FMOC runners-up were Bob Newlin, Bernie Klover, Dee Foilis, and Gary Swanson. PHYS ED MAJORS both male and female (upper right), have a social mixer. Meetings and Mixers In addition to their regular business meetings, clubs and campus activities have social functions, projects, and ini- tiations. The project of the combined home ec clubs is the annual Snowball, at which the FMOC is crowned. Other clubs hear speakers in their profession, have picnics, and mixers. PEPSTER INITIATES (above right) gather by the wall. HOT CINDERS (right) make the fire just right for the Dairy club steak fry. UNDERSTUDIES (lower right) of Florence Nightengale ' s profession belong to the Nursing club. THRUST HOME! say Wildcat fencers (below). ENGLISH CLUB— TOP ROW: Do- lores R. Srajer, Ann E. Morrisey, Joan L. Winter, Mary B. White- law, Joan C. Hunsberger. SECOND ROW: Ruth A. Smith, Arline L. Gray, Glenna Y. Montgomery, Jean C. Sims, Judith C. Hertneky. BOT- TOM ROW: Joyce S. Cashman, Jane E. Wilkinson, Jordan Y. Mil- ler, Marya M. Roberts, Crystal A. Anderson. Geologists Tour Eastern Colorado The English club, organized in 1951 to interest English majors and other students in English and American letters, helps the students and faculty of the English department become better acquainted outside of the classroom. The club got under way last fall with a picnic at the home of Professor Homer C. Combs. During the year, Professors Fred Higginson and Philip Young gave talks on well known authors. Tom Helms was president and Jor- dan Miller and James D. Koerner are the faculty advisors. The Williston Geology club is sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon. The geology faculty and all geology majors are automatically members of the club, which was named in honor of a well-known Kansas geologist who spent some time at K-State. This group sponsors the geology and geography seminars held once a month, and also the annual geology spring field trips which this year covered the east central portion of Colorado. R. L. Hartig served as president this year, and J. R. Chelikowsky is the faculty sponsor. williston geology CLUB— top ROW: Stanley Harder, Richard Gramly, Keith Heiniger, Donald Geil, Bernard Albers, Keith Janne, Huber Self, Benton Tib- betts, Paul Strunk, Ross Siegle, James Stewart. SECOND ROW: Jerry Laird, Duke Hilton, Kenneth Huffer, Leonard Hitzeman, Arthur Sperry, Harold Metz, Larry Vincent, Henry Beck, Robert Wilbur, Robert Chastain. THIRD ROW: Marion Sundberg, John Christensen, Dennis Winget, Andrew Bonchonsky, Truman Logsdon, Robert Hutchinson, Loren Hart, James Moore, Robert Worley, Page Twiss, John Kiddoo. FOURTH ROW: Warren Patterson, Robert Hartig, Charles Walters, Warren Palmer, Keith Kallenback, Eugene Bowser, 0. W. Tollefson, Marion Strobel, Galen Morris, Al Steunenberg. BOTTOM ROW: William Austin, Merlin Chest- nut, Dean Heinze, Lanny Wilson, Janis Finney, Joseph Chelikowsky, Alex Kotoyantz, Robert Vincent. 246 CHANCERY CLUB — TOP ROW: Ronald V. Webb, Peter A. Martin, Mary J. Forbes, Tom J. Helms, Orval Ebberts. SECOND ROW: Bob J. Welliever, Jerry L. Mershon, Lyie F. Templer, John R. McKone. BOTTOM ROW: Don L. Cordes, Pel E. Adams, Jim T. Graves, Hil- ton D. Derrick, G. Duane Brown. Phems Are Hosts for Play Day Trips to law schools at Kansas and Washburn uni- versities is one of the major projects of the Chancery club this year. This club is organized to acquaint students who plan to enroll in law school with vari- ous aspects of the legal profession. Through this club, members have an opportunity to hear and meet practicing attorneys, law school professors, and local judges. The Chancery club is now four years old, the first one of its kind. It has about 20 members. President of the club this year was Pete Martin and the faculty sponsor is G. 0. Ebberts. Phems, which is an organization for women ma- joring in physical education, held a Christmas party and dance with the men majoring in physical educa- tion. Members also kept busy socially by having a fall picnic and initiation services. Seniors in Phems hold a senior dinner each spring. Phems acted as hostesses for a Play Day for Kan- sas high school girls. The club has been active for the past 17 years and has a membership this year of 45 girls. This year ' s president was Shirley Malcolm and the club is spon- sored by Eva Lyman. PHEMS — TOP ROW: Katherine Geyer, Greta D. Bauer, Elizabeth A. Taylor, Shirley V. Malcolm, Pat R. Finl , Joyce E. Eurton, Donna F. Pennicl , Grace Schmidt- lein, Connie M. Faugh. SECOND ROW: Norma E. Eversole, Dorothy E. Ernzen, Marie M. Ernzen, Geney S. Sweedlun, Barbara A. Ruhr, DeAun R. Mackie, Beverly R. Russell, Marilyn L. Rush, Marilyn D. Tavares. THIRD ROW: Kathryn A. Bounous, Donna L. Harsch, Marylyn A. McCready, Saliy A. Davis, V. Clarine Robson, Lavina McCormick, Charlotte McCormick, Pat R. Rogers, Becky Thacher, Katheryn A. McKinney. BOTTOM ROW: Mickey A. Eccrd, Sandra A. Tatge, Evangeline M. Starr, Donna M. Lincoln, Joyce E. Larson, Joyce E. Davisson, Delores J. Hess, E a C. Lyman, A. Lucy Bremenkamp, Shirley A. Smith, Wanda J. Maurer. A f .. Q ► 9 -. A l 9 -i ia i 1 V ' ' i ' ' iBf || , ::f. ▼•  1 Mk ' 1 ■ W4 JBDlkMiJ m f ' I ' 247 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB — TOP ROW: Keith D. Nelson, Terry J. Hoye, James W. Linthacum, J. E. Wolfe. SECOND ROW: John P. Moore, David H. Hohifeid, Orlan Q. Cook. BOTTOM ROW: Neil Vander Dussen, Jim A. Gilbreath, Herbert L. Ailslieger, Richard E. Kirkland. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY — TOP ROW: Patricia M. Boyd, Robert W. Bronaugh, Deibert A. NIauman, Jack M. Selby. SECOND ROW: Marvin D. Cunningham, War- ren D. Reynolds, Frank C. An- drews, Louis E. Ott. BOTTOM ROW: Duncan E. Dodds, W. G. Schrenk, Allen S. Mason, Keith G. Penner. Hams Form Amateur Radio Club The Cosmopolitan club, organized to bring to- gether the foreign students on the campus, was headed by Harry Vis. Jack Shelby was president of the student affiliates of the American Chemical Society, and William Schrenk is adviser. The K-State amateur radio club offers an oppor- tunity to all those interested in continuing work in amateur radio. James W. Linthacum was president and J. E. Wolfe and G. W. McBride are sponsors. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Aris Merijanian, Vishnu Swarup, Z.O.N. Ekwebelem, Joyce D. Brodrick, Jayne Lee, Patrick C. Agusiobo, Gopal Sviiarup. SECOND ROW: Yahya Amin Salah, AM Ar- bab, Jim Tighe, Karl Altau, Axel Kruppa, Daya K. Misra, Issa G. Adranly. THIRD ROW: Afifi, Grace I. Smith, Mohinder Parkash Sabh- lok, C. Kesavamurthy, John M. Kainski, Robert 0. Wilbur, Najati Ghosheh, Vahe K. Keshishian. FOURTH ROW: Muhammad Husni Abdullah, G. A. Shivnani, H. S. Mann, Walter Rose, Harry Vis, El- win McCoy, Hans Hungerbuehler, Jawad H. Baldawi. BOTTOM ROW: Leona S. Dobson, Ruth Dexter. 248 Business Students Award Merit Keys A PICNIC AND A FIRST ANNUAL dance were held this year by members of the Business Students ' associa- tion. At the dance, the outstanding boy and girl en- rolled in business administration were awarded merit keys for scholarship, and their names were engraved on a plaque in the business administration office. Outstanding speakers in the field of business were brought in to talk to the group. The main guest speaker was Henry Blake, Kansas director of the National Association of Manufacturers and presi- dent of Capper publications. He is considered one of America ' s top ten speakers in the field of selling. Any student enrolled in business administration is eligible for membership in the 175-member club. Its purpose is to acquaint students with the actual business world, so they may make a wise choice as to the field they enter. Future plans of the group include pre-enrollment for business administration students, and starting a movement for a separate school of business. Ben Coffin was president and Conrad Eriksen is advisor. BUSINESS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION (D— TOP ROW: Calvin Coffin, Ronald Frahm, David Ohse, Charles Maurer, William Trussell, Thomas Abram, Wayne Mel- cher. SECOND ROW: Norman Schulte, Thomas Skinner, James Mattson, Hilton Derrick, Wesley Baker, Gary Swanson, Leslie Parks, James Boyd. THIRD ROW: Conrad Eriksen, Byron Bird, David Weber, Bill Varney, Jawad Baldawi, Lawrence Werhan, Wesley Harms. BOTTOM ROW: Matthew Unger, Charles Haberkorn, Harvey Baldwin, John Tangeman, Bob Facht, Milton Galyardt, Donald Latter, William Kennedy. BUSINESS STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Vera Landon, Thelma Horlacher, Donna Houdek, Jeanette Scott, Arlene Fehlman, Dorothy Barbour, Mary Amis, Joanne Lewis. SECOND ROW: Douglas Schicktanz, Kenneth Sherrer, Cleo Lard, Carroll Pinhero, Robert Bronaugh, Robert Balzerick, Ralph Rawline, Milton Welch. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Houk, Marshall Schuike, Wendell Forsse, Richard lida, Stuart Segall, Richard Wagner, John Kvasnicka, Dean Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Roland Swim, Norman French, Roger Ruby, James Stinson, Curtis Blickenstaff, Earl Hammond, Robert Jepson, Morris Hostetter. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Scoby, Anne Lyon, Phyllis Walker, Bernadine Macek, Mary Reid. 249 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION — TOP ROW: Robert W. Exline, Bruce R. Balman, James B. Cleary, George J. Barton, Earl G. Darby, Gary D. Rowley, Aaron W. Kinberg, Marvin D. Bitter, Ray E. Bartley. SECOND ROW: Lowell E. Socolofsky, William C. Piper, Don M. Froelich, Karl H. Kappler, Kenneth J. Barnett, Arnie E. Grotenhuis, Robert M. Johnson, Wayne F. Melcher. THIRD ROW: Maurice L. Goff, Ernon L. Shippers, LeRoy McGehee, Howard I. Campbell, Carvel C. Oldham, Arthur R. Willis, William J. Sangster, Samuel L. Griffin. BOTTOM ROW: Robert J. Savage, Wilbur W. Sterling, Harold A. Velasquez, Donald W. Pohl- hammer, Rod C. Smith, James A. Reid, Frederick L. Shore, Lloyd E. Craig. Beaux Arts Ball is Work of Artists All students at K-State enrolled in either indus- trial arts or industrial engineering are eligible for membership in the student chapter of the Industrial Arts Association. The group strives to inform stu- dents of the developments in the industrial arts field and to promote social fellowship among the mem- bers. The club was organized in 1949, and has grown to more than 40 members. Special projects of the group included a smoker which is held every fall, participation in the exhibits at Engineers ' Open House, and a spring picnic. Earl G. Darby is the faculty sponsor, and Merell C. Folsom served as president. The Fine Arts Coordinating Council was founded in 1952, in order to coordinate the activities of the various departments of fine arts on the campus in theatrical presentations and exhibitions of art and sculpture. The council is composed of representatives from each of the fine arts groups: the American In- stitute of Architects, Tau Sigma Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha, Alpha Gamma, FLW, Home Eco- nomics Art club, K-State players, and the landscape design department. Tunice K. Blair heads the eight- member group this year and their special project is the presentation of the Beaux Arts Ball. E. J. Tomasch is the faculty sponsor. FINE ARTS CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Elmer J. Tomasch, Roger W. Sherman Jr., Tunice K. Blair. BOTTOM ROW: Donald D. Goertz, James R. Ran- kin, Howard P. Harrenstlen. 2S0 AIChE — TOP ROW: Aris Merijanian, Gary Rogers, George Ghahramanian, Wm. Honstead, Jack Janne, Kenneth Shaw. SECOND ROW: Lucien Regnier, Henry Ward, Jerry Anderson, Robert Thorn, James Copeland, Gary Lawrence, Bill Buckhannan. THIRD ROW: Reed Partridge, Richard Shimer, Ted Weaver, Stuart Hartman, Robert Klee, Marwan Kamal, Norman Tetlow. BOTTOM ROW: Don Lockwood, Gordon Rieg, David Huebner, Raymond Pippin, Lyie Ochs, Paul Carr, Harley May. Technical Students Form Study Clubs Students enrolled in chemical or nuclear engi- neering are eligible for membership in the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. Stuart Hartman presided at the weekly meet- ings held to discuss technical subjects. Business and social meetings occur monthly. Dr. Henry T. Ward advises the group, whose goal is to promote fellowship among chemical and nu- clear engineering students. The main project of the club is their annual Engineers ' Open House display. Students and faculty in electrical engineering are encouraged to become members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The club holds two basic types of meetings, one hearing noted speakers in the field and the other based on student participa- tion. Each spring the group features a student tech- nical paper contest, with the winner representing AIEE at the district student branch conference. John Hooper acted as chairman this past year, and Pro- fessor E. L. Sitz is the faculty sponsor. AIEE — TOP ROW: Russell Kerchner, Earl Bullock, Frank Headrick, John Moore, Merle Noakes, E. L. Sitz. SECOND ROW: Otho Harden, Jerome Hartke, John Belden, Clair Williamson, Robert Reidel, Richard Flottman, Dean Darbe. THIRD ROW: Thomas EIrod, Norman Blubaugh, Thomas Laisure, John Hooper, Wm. Rogers, Donald Ludlum. BOTTOM ROW: Everett Westfahl, Alfred Galbraith, Robert Baetz, Bob Landon, Blaine Goeckler, Thomas Hedquist, Neil Vander Dussen. 231 ASCE— TOP ROW: A. V. Hicks, P. J. Schlemm, M. D. Jewett, D. L. Garrett, R. G. Benedict, M. V. Kratochvil. SECOND ROW: J. J. Nolan, V. D. Pohliianimer, K. W. Phillips, R. G. Tointon, B. J. Howard, D. G. Prigmore. THIRD ROW: W. D. Holm, N. L. Lillich, W. D. Sl inner, E. E. Arensman, D. D. Brack, W. D. White. BOT- TOM ROW: B. D. Collier, D. L. Jones, IVl. K. Eby, R. K. Hub- bard, C. F. Scholer, J. A. Friesen. ASCE— TOP ROW: J. L. Riggs, H. E. Wallace, Leo Wanlewski, L. L. Watkins, G. A. Wood, R. R. Sneil. SECOND ROW: H. W. Baker, R. H. Lage, E. E. Rempe, Paul Nixon, R. D. Seaman, H. D. Ada ms. THIRD ROW: Vearl Lamb, R. J. Rogers, J. W. Dun- can, D. E. Heath, D. L. Broyles, J. N. Vaughn. BOTTOM ROW: J. N. LaRue, B. E. Batthauer, R. R. Esau, J. D. Marsh, D. K. Ey- man, G. R. Gumm. Each Engineer Has An Organization Upperclassmen in civil or mechanical engineer- ing are eligible for membership in the student branch of the American Society of Civil or Mechani- cal Engineers. William Ross was president of the mechanical engineers, and Byron Batthauer of the civi 1. ASME— TOP ROW: F. E. Funk, M. R. Meador, E. W. Rhoades, G. E. Trull, J. R. Burton, R. L. Circle, K, R, Collms, J. A. Fleming, C. J. Maurer, J. M. Scanlan. SECOND ROW: R. A. Miller, K. W. Karstensen, K. W, Miller, H. H. Holl, G. B. Martin, R. H. Doremus, R. C. Monteith, I. A. Ghalib, K. W. Johnston, R. L. LaRue, D. D. Schaper. THIRD ROW: K. B. Michaels, C. F. Dalton, E. R. Nelson, B. E. Ficken, R. K. Clair, D. L. Schlmpf, J. R. Limes, W. M. Ross, K. R. Webster, C. C. Birtell. FOURTH ROW: R. G. Nevins, J. A. Weese, P. L. Miller, E. R. Marshall, W. W. Stockebrand, D. C. Roth, J. F. Mayer, A. W. Sandring, L. A. Rash, P. C. Gregory, G. R. Horton. BOTTOM ROW: W. W. Mahood, R. R. Anderson, B. W. Thorp, R. 0. Barton, F. W. Chllcott. 9 O: 252 Engineers Show Off at Open House The American Institute of Architects, student chapter, works to foster appreciation of the ideas of architecture, and to promote fellowship and coopera- tion between the students and faculty of the architec- ture department. Any architecture student is eligible for membership in the group. The thirty AIA mem- bers hold regular business meetings, have smokers with speakers or films of interest, and sponsor an all- department picnic. They also participated in Engi- neers ' Open House and entered a float in the Home- coming parade. Tunice K. Blair was president and Theodore A. Chadwick is faculty adviser. The student branch of the American Institute of Radio Engineers was organized at K-State shortly after the second world war, to advance the art and science of radio communications. The national group was organized in 1912. The local club has a mem- bership of about twenty students who are primarily in the electrical engineering curriculum. The most important project of the group is the exhibit during Engineers ' Open House. The organization also spon- sors special guest speakers in the field of radio engi- neering, and has several social functions. J. E. Wolfe is faculty adviser, Thomas Hedquist was president. AMERI CAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS— TOP ROW: Pedro A. Serrano, Wendell A. Wright, Howard Falick, M. Keith Roberts. SECOND ROW: Steve D. Kelly, George W. Jetfers, Warren M. Allen, Charles L. Marshall, Dale H. Meyer, Leon H. Armantrout. THIRD ROW: Glenn T. Terry, Thomas N. Johnson, Bob M. Mc- Culley, William H. Johnson, Tunice K. Blair, Donald L. Moore, Robert C. Melland. BOTTOM ROW: Howard P. Harrenstien, Charles J. Burton, A. R. Way, J. R. Rankin, Jere L. Johnson, Charles R. Carlson, Joe B. Hollingsworth. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Earl R. Bullock, John P. Moo;-e, Gaylord A. Swartz, J. E. Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Otho C. Harden, Jerome L. Hartke, Robert L. Reidel, E. Richard Flottman, Charles D. Cowan. THIRD ROW: Norman M. Blubaugh, Robert L. Baetz, John W. Hooper, William F. Rogers, C. Dale Allen, Dale R. Bear. BOTTOM ROW: Alfred H. Galbraith, Bob B. Landon, Richard A. Peal, Herbert L. Mitchell, Thomas G. Hedquist, Neil Vander Dussen, Bruce W. Bell. 253 Physics Students Make Two Trips Serving to strengthen the spirit of the physics department is the student section of the American Institute of Physics, which two years ago was ac- cepted into the national organization. The year ' s highlights include a trip to Kansas City to visit scien- tific companies, a trip to Washburn university, lec- tures, and movies pertaining to the physics field. Main projects were a physics quiz file for student use, and a display for the annual gathering of high school science students. R. H. McFarland is sponsor, and Bill Winter was president. Forty-five students enrolled in agricultural engi- neering are members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. The society is a corpora- tion which was organized in 1907, and chartered in the state of Michigan. The purpose of the group is to utilize the forces of nature so that they may be of benefit to agriculture and agricultural people, and to society as a whole. Under the direction of Gustave E. Fairbanks and Gerald Ireland, sponsor and president respectively, the society sponsored an evening social and a picnic each semester. AMERICAN INSTITUTE of PHYSICS— TOP ROW: Ralph W. Deltenre, Robert J. Klotz, John Ladesich, Robert E. Beck, Vahe Keshishian, Clarence A. Bell. SEC- OND ROW: Jerome L. Johnson, Marvin R. Root, Maurice P. Chrysler, Robert H. McFarland, Eugene N. Cramer, Richard A. Anderson, William K. Winter. BOT- TOM ROW: Donald D. Brown, Elgene R. Nichols, Richard M. Miller, Warren T. Sommer, Don G. McDonald, Herald W. Kruse. ASAE — TOP ROW: Juanito L. Ordoveza, Charles E. Cook, Seth Burt Hodges, Gerald B. Ireland, Don A. Kesinger, Jack D. Higginbotham, Jerrel J. Larson. SEC- OND ROW: Ferol S. Fell, E. Fred Carra, Russell R. Schoof, Gerald L. Zachariah, David G. White, Loyd T. Moore, Leon H. Schallehn. THIRD ROW: Norval H. Thorpe, Kenneth L. Larson, Keith W. Kelling, Leroy L. Peters, Leon H. Shannon, John F. Lindquist, John D. Mabry. BOTTOM ROW: Delber S. Robb, Stanley J. Clark, David G. Batchelder, Gustave E. Fairbanks, Donald A. Longabach, Richard D. Parks, Harvey D. Benson. 254 WATER WINGS are not needed for members of Frog club (above), here planning for their annual spring show. YULE- TIDE FUN (right) for the whole family was provided by the Jr. AVMA Auxiliary with their party complete with a Santa Claus and gifts for the kids. Take Your Choice Hobbies, interests, or excess energy find outlets in the campus extracurricular ac- tivities. Those who like to swim may join Frog club; those who write can be Theta Sigs or SDXs: and those who like to cheer louder than the rest can be mem- bers of one of the three pep clubs. What- ever the interest, there is a club to pro- mote it! FRESHMAN JOURNALISTS (right) are given a tea by Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority. HOMECOMING PARADE (lower right) was sponsored by the pep clubs who also en- tered a float. PEACE PACT dinner (below) was held here by the KU and K-State Student Councils. KANSAS STATE RIFLE TEAM— TOP ROW: Dale A. Jerman, Robert L. Vincent, James A. Myers, Floyd Bayer, John E. Stanton. SECOND ROW: Robert C. Long, Roger L. Rankin, R. M. Foster, Thomas E. Laisure, Charles L. Wilson. THIRD ROW: Charles R. Billings, S. Weldon Braman, George J. Vetsch, Ernon L. Shippers, William C. Long, Arnold Hildebrand. BOTTOM ROW: William B. Johnson, Clair L. Seglem, Philip C. Gregory, David H. Huebner, Richard D. Bair, Charles J. Wilkin, John T. Gangel. Rifle Team Shoots Tm Up The Kansas State College ROTC Rifle Team is under the sponsorship of the military department of the college. The group has taken part in many rifle matches this past year including matches with Ne- braska university, Kansas university, Wichita uni- versity and the Manhattan Rifle club. They also shot in the William Randolph Hearst match, the area and national intercollegiate rifle, and the Big Seven rifle match. Clair L. Seglem and Charles L. Wilson were captains of the team. The graduate student organization was started at K-State in 1923, and was then known as the Gradu- ate club, taking their present name in 1950. All graduate students are eligible to join the group, whose purpose is to help promote fun and fellowship to those students enrolled in advanced work. Each semester one business and three social functions are held. These include picnics, educational motion pic- tures, and card parties. Lewis Bernstein was presi- dent and Dean Harold Howe is adviser. GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Burnadine L. Lewis, Spurgeon M. Talley, Robert J. Klotz, Thomas Griffith, Clarence A. Bell, T. S. Solaria, Eleanor Huguenard, Daya K. Misra, Patrick C. Agusiobo, John Ladesich, Vahe K. Keshishian. SECOND ROW: Joan E. Johnston, Sidney L. Ronis, Margaret L. Robbins, Roy E. Beauchene, Benjamin A. Simmons, G. A. Shivnani, Blanchard L. Mickel, Horst Beck, Paul V. Peurifoy, James H. Williamson. THIRD ROW: Joyce A. Davis, Roscoe W. Lewis, Harcharan S. Mann, Page C. Twiss, John A. Lindsey, John D. Riddell, Saad E. D. Afifi, Lewis B. Bernstein, Salah El-Din Rashad, Jean J. Cartier, Virgil R. Bayles. BOTTOM ROW: Sheldon S. Goldberg, Paul B. Siegel, Frank A. Moore, Milton B. Flemings, Robert L. Hartig, Gregory B. Mulkern, Morris P. Grotheer, Paul K. Conn, Jacques De La Selle, William C. Smith. 256 HOME ECONOMICS ART CLUB- TOP ROW: Janet M. Corwin, Do- lores J. Achenback, Ardith L. Al- ford, Ramona A. Dudley, Lois E. Perry, Helen L. Bartz. SECOND ROW: Bonnie L. Hahn, Doris Anne Winzeler, Dorothy Russell, Virginia Russell, Roberta L. Simms, Mary E. Pascal, Patricia A. McClusl ey. BOTTOM ROW: Ann B. Alderman, Eleanor H. Hoesli, Patricia J. Sud- dath, Marty Scholler, Sally Brown, Olive J. Jantz. HOSPITALITY DAYS STEERING COMMITTEE— TOP ROW: Jane R. Koefod, Ramona A. Dudley, Mar- ian L. Hamilton, Doreen L. Yeo- man, Ethelind S. Gibson, Iva M. Mullen. SECOND ROW: Mariellen Jones, Irlene M. Rawlings, Bar- bara E. Densmore, Kathleen Burns, Emalyn A. Larson, Thomasine L. Gleason. BOTTOM ROW: Sue C. VanDeventer, Elinor A. Faubion, Kathleen Kelly, Darlene K. Bow- man, Irene M. Berning, Margaret J. Malir. Art Club Decorates for Snowball The outdoor art show and decorations for the annual Snowball are the projects of the Home Eco- nomics Art club. Patricia McCluskey was president. Acquainting girls with extension and home demon- stration work is the purpose of the Home Economics Extension club, which was headed by Emalyn Larson this year. Thomasine Gleason was the over-all chair- man of the steering committee which plans, directs, and supervises Hospitality Days, the home econom- ics open house, which is held each spring. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION CLUB— TOP ROW: Ardella Rusk, Helen Johnson, Suzanne Dean, Lu- anne Hicks, Donna Childs, Sandy Taniguchi, Rose Mary Hally. SEC- OND ROW: Norma Bales, Avanelle Koci, Carol Peterson, Kathleen Wilson, Kay Huddleston, Mariellen Jones, Virginia Balthrop. THIRD ROW: Jane Kamisato, Shirley Bes- sey, JoAnn Hunt, Jeanice Blauer, Donna Schoof, Martha McRey- nolds, Virginia Devinish. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Kalb, Joan Engle, Nancy West, Harriet Henry, Mar- jorie Hamon, Velda Swope, Ra- mona Lathan, Jo Ann Kranz. 257 COMMERCIAL DEMONSTRATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Shirley Y. Ed- mundson, Patricia J. Angeli, Linda L. Rundle, Judith A. O ' Neal. SEC- OND ROW: Patricia C. Casey, Vera J. Amick, Anelle M. Lupton, Rosa E. Larson, Kathleen Paulsen, Janet C. Foltz. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce A. Lester, Rosemary Gladhart, Bar- bara A. Johnson, Jacqueline John- son, Marion R. Hazlett. Clubs Provide Interest and Give Service Home ec majors with an interest in foods or equip- ment demonstration belong to the Commercial Dem- onstration club. Patricia Angeli was president, Elsie Miller and Dorothy Larery, sponsors. Helping to sponsor the state meeting at Manhattan of the Kan- sas Pre-School association was the project of the Child Welfare club this year. Jane Compton was president and Gladys Bellinger and Lois Schulz, sponsors. The Dietetics club gave the Home Ec club Christmas Tea and sent representatives to high schools to recruit students. Sue Van Deventer was president, Grace Shugart, sponsor. CHILD WELFARE— TOP ROW: Mary E. Smies, Eula F. Fowler, Bonnie J. Gerstberger, Marilyn J. Rogers, Marilyn C. Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Janet L. Loughbom, Ruth Ann Gress, Marilyn E. Mor- ton, Jeanette M. Ewy, Marleen L. Barthuly. BOTTOM ROW: Gwen- dolyn J. Holt, Jane E. Compton, Gladys I. Bellinger, Marilyn G. Brett, Carolyn Adair. DIETETICS CLUB — TOP ROW: Marylin Tomona, Phoebe Hurley, Marilyn Leeper, Mary Mentgen, Sally DeForest, Shirley Davis, Eliz- abeth Chapin. SECOND ROW: Jo- ann LeGant, Wilma Larkin, James Lowry, Marjorie Miniard, Marian Hamilton, Doreen Yeoman, Glen- nis Unruh. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Fry, Norman Owen, Sue VanDe- venter, Melva Huseman, Phyllis Randels, Norene Morgan, Barbara Fitzgerald. BOTTOM ROW: Mar- garet Harmon, Nancy Smith, Mar- vin Hunt, 0. W. Calhoon, Dale Halmgren, Anita Fulhage, Mrs. Grace Shugart, Kathleen Burns. 258 HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CLUB— TOP ROW: Sue Caldwell, Rachel Schoneweis, Arils Bergsten, Snowdle Bllderback, Linda Goar, Francis Gardner. SECOND ROW: Judy Lippett, Verna Miller, Mar- tha Rankin, Martha Blum, Fletta Welgel, Martha Dow, Lois Riat. THIRD ROW: Jennie Williams, Clede Krauss, Beverly Morrow, Pa- tricia Cilek, Janice Fosha, Caro- lyn Ewy, Marilyn Moore. BOT- TOM ROW: Nancy Johnson, Carol Schwarz, Janice Farmer, Donna Ottman, Wymetta Baugher, Jane Londeen, Ruth McBurney. Clothing Retailers Convene in Topeka The Clothing Retailing club sent delegates to a home ec workshop, sponsored a radio program con- cerning clothing courses offered at K-State, and at- tended the state home economics convention at To- peka. Joanne Ketchum was president. Speakers and activities centering around the journalism profession made up the meetings of the Home Ec and Journal- ism club. Winnie Clark was president. Sue Cald- well headed the Nursing club, which any girl in home ec and nursing is eligible to join. The group holds a chili supper each fall and sponsors a Hos- pitality Days exhibit in the spring. HOME ECONOMICS CLOTHING- RETAILING CLUB — TOP ROW: Shirley Deters, Ruth Hair, Mar- guerite Hoon, Marilyn Hoon, Loyce Cheatham, Betty Turner. SECOND ROW: Pauline Gibson, Bonnie Ful- ler, Karen Kenney, Shirley Ann Miller, Betty Winkley. THIRD ROW: Datha Lauber, Pat Ahl- strom, Janis Anderson, Cynthia Henning, Shirley Garrison, Carol Tannahill. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Waller, Joanne Ketchum, Janet Frey, Shirley Sarvis, Ruth O ' Hara, Marjory Bearg, Wilma Denholm. HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM CLUB— TOP ROW: Joan Campbell, Mary Louise Ek, Wanda Stalcup, Helen Hostetter, Ann Schartz, La- Donna Trapp, Betty Theiss. SEC- OND ROW: Winnie Clark, Marliene von Bose, Beverly Sargent, Eliza- beth Horridge, Sally Doyle, Peggy Howard, Karen Burtis. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis Ruthrauff, Shirley Samuelson, Judy McCartney, Do- reen Cronkite, Dorine Nelson, Eli- nor Faubion, MaryBelle Mackin- tosh, Janet Follmer. 259 Home Ec Teachers on KSAC The Margaret Justin Home Economics Teaching club is the largest of the individual home ec interest clubs. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its 80 members with the home economics teaching profes- sion. The group, under the leadership of Eleanor Herr, sponsored several projects this past year. Many of their meetings are of an informational nature to give the girls an insight into the home economics teaching profession. Guest speakers from foreign countries often speak at the meetings and Miss Grace Smith, of the K-State faculty, talked on the educa- tional system in New Zealand. The club has also held a radio program on KSAC to help educate the public to the activities of the Home Ec Teaching club and to acquaint girls interested in teaching with the problems they will meet in profession. The group often has discussion panels consisting of their own members. A picnic and party have also been given, Lucille Rust and Laura Baxter serve as the club ' s faculty advisors. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB— TOP ROW: Marlene L, Jamison, Marilyn L. Heil es, Lola M. Wettig, Martha L. Stowell, Caroline F. Wilbur, Helen J. Beam, Ruth L. Knapp. SECOND ROW: Kay Horchem, Mary A. Tohurer, Rosemary C. Kennedy, Carol L. Rusk, M. Elaine Woodbury, Ann L. Folsche, Betty L. Brammell, Arvilla G. Kruger. THIRD ROW: Treva M, Moss, Mary A. Wells, LaDonna J. Oltjer, Ruth Ann Bott, Lois E. Lane, Betty S. Hoskins, Vera K. Banman. BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie A. Janasek, Gladys V. Fox, Elda R. Peterson, Phyllis J. Loseke, Beverly A. Larson, Leanna R. Boline, Eleanor A. Clark, Ramona S. Tucker. HOIVIE ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB— TOP ROW: Mary Ellen Hirsch, Ellen M. Baker, M. Ann Elliott, Mary Louise Slentz, Sylvia J. Hyde, Jo Anne Wendland, Eleanor A. Herr, Maurene V. Ulrich. SECOND ROW: Sara E. Howard, Carolyn R. Hofman, Delaphine E. Egidy, Gavona J. Michaels, Jo Eva Reinecker, Carolyn A. Pretzer, Shirley T. Bretz. THIRD ROW: Ann Potwin, Marilynn Arensman, Helen A. Poston, M. Joyce Naegle, Shirley A. Carsvi ell, Barbara R. Lindburg, Margaret Shoemaker, E. Dolores Gowdy, Hazel K. Sell. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lee Klee, Virginia L. Shepherd, Joan K. Skypa, Marilyn Walker, Virginia E. Puckett, Carolyn L. Lusk, Mary K. McKelvey. 260 Vets Belong to AVMA Since its founding, the Kansas State student chap- ter of the American Veterinary Medical association has been active in promoting technical development along veterinary lines to the 239 vet medicine stu- dents belonging to the organization. The AVMA also takes an active part in social affairs. Business meetings are held twice each month and prominent men in the field of veterinary medicine often speak. Each fall the club holds a smoker for freshmen vet students in order to give the newest members an opportunity to become ac- quainted. Combined meetings are often held with the AVMA Auxiliary, composed of the wives of vet medicine students. This gives the women an oppor- tunity to become more familiar with their husband ' s future profession. AVMA is also active in all phases of the intramural program. The group was organized here in 1906, by a stu- dent in veterinary medicine. The national AVMA granted Kansas State a charter in 1939. RoUin Vickery presided. Dr. M. J. Twiehaus and Dr. D. D. Goetsch are faculty co-sponsors. VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS— TOP ROW: Glenn L. Leslie, Joseph W. Wagner, Lloyd W. Pottroff, Ernest E. Bruce, Joseph S. Wheatley, Raymond E. Dill, Frank A. O ' Donnell, Burrell D. Spahr, Vaughn A. Seaton. SECOND ROW: Leslie B. Crawford, Soronda N. Swann, Reed R. Rumsey, Earl C. Wood, Dean A. Darling, Leonard A. Anderson, James H. Kuhlmann, John J. Swanson, Maurice C. Morrissette. BOTTOM ROW: Charles E. Fuller, Francis E. Kaiser, Lloyd E. Orsborn, Alfred 0. Gigstad, Harry F. Blanchard, Joseph M. Magrath, Charles H. Paul, Patrick G. Leonard, Meivin L. Worthington, Robert W. Allen. VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS— TOP ROW: Peter Johnson Jr., Dewey L. Boydston, Howard F. Bennett, Donald L. Nickerson, Charles M. Early, Charles H. Maloney, Charles B. Swenson, Donald G. Shuman, Thomas L. Branigan. SECOND ROW: Edward M. Gofreed, Dennis E. Cumro, Robert G. Heiser, J. A. Sprowls, John T. Peterson, Winston K. Goering, Otto S. Shill Jr., Robert L. Gross, Charles E. Haines, Charles E. Herren. BOTTOM ROW: Harold W. Heiser Jr., F. Charles Schnitzler, John N. Tuttle, William W. Herberg, Norman A. Luckeroth, Albert C. Strafuss, Eldon M. Todd, Louis B. Cumbo, Jack W. Schrader, Glial D. McDonald. 261 VETERINARY MEDICINE JUNIORS (top picture)— TOP ROW: Richard L. Parl er, Harold E. Jenl ins, Bob L. Caraway, Robert V. Tuma, John W. Gordon, Glen R. Stauffer, Jim R. BeDell, Bob L. Novak, Doug L. Church. SECOND ROW: Charles 0. McCullough, Marcus R. Humphrey, Thomas D. Pollard, Hiram H. Faubion, Norman R. Meriweather, Robert H. Featherston, Dale C. Gigstad, Richard M. Sambol. BOTTOM ROW: Richard W. Fish, Clair E. Butler, R. B. Miller, Byron E. Denholm, James T. Simper, Steward W. Cole, Jr., Carroll K. Welch, John A. Allen, Walter T. Gier. VETERINARY MEDICINE JUNIORS (second picture)— TOP ROW: Harry J. Baker, Donald L. Waddell, Eugene L. Rizek, Charles L. Olson, James W. Feeter, Larry E. Barbee. SECOND ROW: Ross A. Kuttler, George H. Barney, George E. King, Raymond 0. Cooper, James K. Payne, Ed S. Ackerman, Melvin V, Pettit. THIRD ROW: M. Vern Shires, Donald F. Hodgson, Ridge L. Scott, Barry L. Emerson, Dale W. Claybaker, Dudley D. Pautz, Danforth D. Taylor, Theodore C. Sims. BOTTOM ROW: Rollin W. Vickery, Meredith J. Wiltfong, Richard E. Hudson, Donald F. Cox, M. David Kvitle, W. J. Bracken, W. A. Andrews, E. E. Thebert, Richard L. Wampler. VETERINARY MEDICINE SOPHOMORES (bottom picture)— TOP ROW: Glen E. Nicholson, John C. Deam, Jack E. Vanderlip, Bill G. Kvasnicka, Dave A. Schone- weis, Raymond L. Russell, Martin R. Frey, James R. Butler, Claude P. Bates. SECOND ROW: Merwin L. Frey, Raymond R. Walker, Henry C. Black, Richard A. Hartkope, James K. Benedict, Charles R. Jones, Donald C. Breeden, Glen L. Krumme, David M. Suss. BOTTOM ROW: Leo N. Taylor, Norman E. Gray, Jack D. Railsback, Ernest A. Henderson, Earl E. Gatz, Gene L. Shores, R. J. Kirkeminde, Gerry F. Day, Richard Vandercook. 262 VETERINARY MEDICINE SOPHOMORES (top picture)— TOP ROW: Gordon T. Jamieson, Ralph G. Buckner, Wayne G. Bradley, Fred D. Wingert, Bill J. LaRue, John E. Krienzi, Jim A. Walsdorf, Dane W. Bruster, Joe E. Landholm. SECOND ROW: Gordon L. Rasberry, Byrn S. Johnson, Donald D. McReynolds, Marvin L. Samueison, Edward L. Gillette, Stuart G. Hazard, Jr., Thomas B. Hanshew, Perry E. Schurr, BOTTOM ROW: Gilbert M. Stahl, Paul M. Nesbitt, Richard D. Baxter, Alton J. Wilson, Richard D. Schmitz, Don D. Griffiths, Robert J. Gelok, Marvin L. Mills, Woodrow W. Holland. VETERINARY MEDICINE FRESHMEN (second picture)— TOP ROW: Philip D. Moorhead, Jim A. Laughlin, David E. McKnight, Joseph F. Coyle, Thomas E. Roberts, William L. Tilgner, Gerald J. Miller, Larry A. Jackson, George K. Hoover. SECOND ROW: Fred S. Idtse, Wayne M. Frerichs, Max H. Zahner, Clarence G. Heath, Glenn E. Hoskinson, John G. Ravnikar, Eldon D. Miksch, R. D. Lewis, Jay A. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Keith Van Steenbergh, Jay D. Rush, Thomas W. Kitkeminde, Wayne E. Bailie, Robert E. Kind, Paul 0. Thomas, L. Keith Huff, Alvin E. Melcher, William G. Wisecup. VETERINARY MEDICINE FRESHMEN (bottom picture)— TOP ROW: Brian C. Cummings, Louis E. Schindler, Bob F. Frank, Donald L. Wainscott, Harold C. Brecheisen, Leonard E. Hays, Gerhard A. Malm, Perry W. Page. SECOND ROW: Phillip F. Eckhart, William J. Murray, John R. Markley, Robert C. Asmus, Ralph L. Ebers, Tom F. Burton, Charles S. Sackett, Jerry L. Schrader, Robert V. Van Camp. BOTTOM ROW: Leiand D. Kendall, Ray F. Sis, In M. Schwalm, Franklin J. Helm, Theron A. Haufler, T. Doug Heath, Wayne G. Gauike, Richard J. Bergin, Jay M. Humburg. 263 4-H on the College Level The Collegiate 4-H club at Kansas State was or- ganized twenty-seven years ago, and had 60 charter members in the original group. Shortly after the war, the membership grew to more than six hundred, and this year approximately 275 students belong. Any former high school member of 4-H is eligible to join the club whose purpose is to Make the Best Better. Harold Reed served as president of the club and J. Harold Johnson is the faculty sponsor. Warren Prawl edited the group ' s publication, Who ' s Whoot, which is patterned after the Who ' s Who in America. It lists 4-H club activities and recognizes various outstanding high school members belonging to 4-H clubs in Kansas. The Collegiate 4-H Club sponsors social and edu- cational activities including a Fall-dinner dance, a spring picnic, and a spring formal. They also sup- port the International Farm Youth Exchange pro- gram, and have regular bi-monthly meetings. One of the most important projects this year was entertain- ing Ft. Riley soldiers at the Community House with singing, square dancing and a general social and get acquainted period, followed by refreshments. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB — TOP ROW: Carol L. Rusk, Lucille A. Ottawa , M. Colleen Gibson, Mary Alice Todd, MarieHen Jones, Patricia A. McCluskey, Donna L. Childs, Margie J. Stover, Caroline F. Wilbur, Marjorie A. Janesek, Jacqueline Johnson. SECOND ROW: Joan V. Engle, Margaret J. Malir, Martha D. McReynolds, Nancy J. Johnson, Phyllis J. Loseke, Carol R. Tannahill, Norma L. Brown, Jo Ann Kranz, Anita J. Fulhage, Donna J. Schoof. THIRD ROW: David A. Brace, Duane A. Johnson, Robert M. Schneider, Dick Fankhauser, Carl W. Poston, LaRue B. Kabance, R. M. Foster, Lloyd R. Hanson, Thomas W. Frisbie, Donna F. Emigh. FOURTH ROW: James E. Collins, Carldon H. Broadbent, Gilmore M. Dahl, James E. Circle, Robert D. Lynch, James R. Perkins, Richard W. Wilson, Rex A. Bantz, Stephen C. Rupert, William M. Dickson. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Turner, Gavona J. Michaels, Virginia E. Puckett, Joan K. Skupa, Verna M. Miller, Arvilla G. Kruger, Joyce M. Rawlins, Myrna M. Hilton, Carol R. Vallentine. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— TOP ROW: Virginia M. Cowan, Kay M. Westrup, Arlis J. Bergsten, Joan H. Hardmg, Jean C. Sims, Fran Russell, Fredrick M. Trow- bridge, Thomas N. Frederick, Jeanice A. Blauer, Shirley G. Folsche, Berdine Brunswig. SECOND ROW: Imogene M. Staadt, Virginia L. Scott, Carole V. Cordon, Barbara F. Elliot, Naomi E. Stadel, Irlene M. Rawlings, Beverly A. Morrow, Dolores Lindblad, Betty J. Truelove, Lyie E. Stelner, Sylvia J. Hyde. THIRD ROW: Delores E. Kerr, Doris J. WIerenga, Leanna R. Boline, Joan E. Trimmell, Carter B. Hostettier, Richard A. Pickett, Marvin D. Bitter, Richard L. Peterson, Leon- ard L. Slyter, Donna L. Houdek. FOURTH ROW: Willis E. Brandyberry, Sylvia D. Helmke, Harriet R. Henry, Harold E. Kannarr, Garth H. Renken, Norvin G. Stunkel, Bernard W. Wille, Larry Petersilie, R. Eugene Mayhugh, Vaughn D. Prather, Eugene D. Malir. BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen J. Wilson, Nancy J. Van Meter, Alice L. Frey, Virginia L. Balthrop, L. Elaine Olson, Helen E. Johnson. 264 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB (top picture) — TOP ROW: Larry Henry, Robert Glanville, Larry Smith, Ronald Strand, Roger Douglass, Estelle Colberg, Betty Tillotson, IVIary Wells, Dorothy Russell, Virginia Russell, Ann Folsche. SECOND ROW: Albion Visser, John Cooley, Gene Geil, Richard Ahlvers, Harrell Duncan, Norman Elliott, Joyce Kaiser, Nancy West, Clede Krauss, Margaret Mayes, Jo Ann Hunt, Rosalie Rezac. THIRD ROW: Leslie Dyck, Richard Smith, Leon Marrs, Chas. Andress, Russell Bemis, Jim Windle, Leroy Spade, Carroll Chambers, Carl Lafferty, Dale Stead, Lola Brownlee, Beth Shafer. FOURTH ROW: Jay Anderson, James Gammell, Alan Phillips, George Gammell, Richard Steffens, Myron Cooper, Dean Parrack, Bob Circle, Arnold Paulson, Roger Parsons, Kendall Klein. BOT- TOM ROW: Millicent Schultz, Helen Bartz, Janice Olson, Shirley Bretz; Marian Boucek, Shirley Burk, Suzanne Dean, Luanne Hicks, Treva Westfall. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB Csecond picture) — TOP ROW: Olive Shoup, Donna Bird, Elizabeth Warren, Marilyn McNeils, Louise Wilson, Virginia Devinish, Kay Hof- man, Bonnie Hofman, Eleanor George, Carol Rush, Phil Wendland. SECOND ROW: Sandra Nichols, Ted Graham, Gordon Conger, William Bergman, George Yost, Mary Ellen Yoder, Don Slade, Crystal Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Lynn Lyon. THIRD ROW: John Brink, Walter Schoen, Jr., William Stutz, Glen Neis, Denis Sweat, Bruce Collins, Lyie Maddux, Richard Hartman, Sherlund Prawl, Philip Prawl, James Drolte. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Meyers, Warren Nichols, Nelson Galle, Byron Bird, Einar Johnson, Donald Harris, Loren Laverentz, Donald Peterson, Leon Sucht, Robert Pasley. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB (bottom picture)— TOP ROW: Herb L. Lee, Meredith Wiltfong, Nancy E. Blackburn, Dale L. Fooshee, Harold W. Reed. SECOND ROW: Darrel D. Gale, Robert E. Sanford, Richard J. Baker, Allan L. Heath, Melvin U. Pettit, Delbert L. Larson. THIRD ROW: Carl L. Hamilton, Stanley L. Larson, James D. Stamm, Dan L. Henley, A. LeRoy McGehee, Robert L. Ruckman, Curtis E. Lohrding. BOTTOM ROW: Eldon B. Johnson, Don W. Hunt, Charles D. Keller, Raymond W. Gieseman, Merlin L. Dennis, John L. Oltjen. 265 FROG CLUB — TOP ROW: Martha E. Rankin, Jane A. Denton, Jeanie R. Hunter, Helen L. Morris, Dorinda J. Mears, Martha A. Blum, G. Jean Harreld, M. Lou Slade, Pat R. Fink, Carol M. Collins. SECOND ROW: Judy C. Paustian, Janice I. Frey, Kay Randall, Norma J. Mase, Mary E. McKibben, Thelma D. Horlacher, Peggy A. Howard, Sarah K. Jolley, V. Ann Currie, Luree J. Hays, Mrs. Lucille R. Takes. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Gary, Kay Finholt, Ralph J. Piccola, Harry L. Knox, Thoman E. McMillen, Warren B. Howard, Joyce A. Nicholson, A. Lucy Bremenkamp, Carolyn Turrentine, Beverly R.Russell. BOTTOM ROW: Don L.Arnold, James R. Dreese, C. Q. Williamson, Phil R. Randall, Keith S. Chrisman, Harry D. Knostman, Ira M. Kaminsky, Charles N. Grandy, Kenneth W, Miller, Leon J. Coup. Staters Dance and Swim Practicing on diving and synchronized swimming for the major part of the school year gets members of the Frog club in shape to put on their annual aquacade in the spring. This year the theme for the show was American Holidays. Frog club was or- ganized about twenty years ago for women students at K-State. In 1951, the constitution was changed to include men students as members. As a requirement for membership students must pass a swimming skill test. President was Judy Paustian. The club is spon- sored by Lucille Takes. To DANCE is to LIVE is the motto of Orchesis, mod- ern dance organization. A dance program is pre- sented by this club every year. This year the theme of the program was book titles, with such numbers as Gaslight, Romeo and Juliet, and Gone With the Wind. This spring Orchesis will take trips to surrounding colleges to present and to learn differ- ent techniques. Members must pass skill try-outs to become members of Senior Orchesis. This year ' s president was Ann Lundberg and the faculty spon- sor is Marilyn Tavares. ORCHESIS — TOP ROW: Shirley C. Nelson, Adrea D. Simmons, Ardith L. Alford, Yvonna R. Higginbotham, Ellen M. Baker, D. Adele Nelson, Ann L. Lundberg, Bev- erly J. Phillips, Janet M. Corwin, Caria J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Barbara A. Ruhr, Marilynn M. Crist, Marilyn Tavares, Mickey A. Ecord, Marie M. Ernzen, Dorothy E. Ernzen, Patricia M. Boyd, LaVerna L. Baker, Margie J. Lemon. BOTTOM ROW: Carol N. Antic, Nancy D. Murray, Donna M. Lincoln, Sally J. Mayer, Marya M. Roberts, Greta R. Kolterman, Donna L. Harsch, Joan Goddard. f (?$ fSf f 266 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION—TOP ROW: Barbara A. Puhr, Shirley V. Malcolm, Dora W. Meenen. SECOND ROW: Katheryn A. McKinney, Joyce E. Eurton, Pat R. Rogers, Geney L. Sweedlun. BOT- TOM ROW: Clarine Robson, Dolores J. Hess, Lavina P. McCormick. Women Athletes Sponsor Sports Day The women ' s intramural program and annual sports day with other colleges is sponsored by Wom- en ' s Athletic association. Katheryn McKinney is ad- visor, Clarine Robson, president. Fostering interest in the teaching profession is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by John DeMand, 0. K. O ' Fallon, and G. A. Olson. Bill Nelson was president. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: E. Clark, J. S. Peterson, Houdek, J. Hartman, Mary L. Johnson, Sewing, Steadman, S. Howard. SECOND ROW: Keiswetter, Cynthia Peterson, L. Snyder, L. Grabs, Blauer, D. Winzeler, C. Godfrey, N. Murray, Brammell. THIRD ROW: Puhr, Sears, Sawyer, Bloyd, D. Bowman, Collingwood, Yoder, M. Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Barta, C. Ballou, W. Nelson, A. Harder, Gates, R. Morris, Broadbent, Shore. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — TOP ROW: M. Winegardner, Dameron, Srajer, Brewster, Brockett, P. Vernon, Joye Larson, P. Bullock, G. Montgomery, Grundeman, Bourne. SECOND ROW: Schroder, Hannaford, Morgenstern, P. Ann Morgan, L. Hahn, H. Poston, Shepherd, M. Malir, Sobba, G. Hockman, Wilmoth. THIRD ROW: Malcolm, D. Salter, Brunswig, S. Carswell, S. Folsche, M. Walker, Lois Hart, Caria Johnson, Hertneky, Herr, M. Henre. BOTTOM ROW: A. Gries- haber, E. Thompson, G. Campbell, Egg er, R. Schneider, Moon, Misak, Wayman, C. Anderson, P. Gallagher, Manz, R. M. Brown. PERSHING RIFLES— TOP ROW: John E. Kirkham, Frank E. Butler, Lloyd D. Rumold, Larry W. Sutherland, Howard T. Dodd, Walker Brock. SECOND ROW: Paul W. Carr, Harley E. May, Philip C. Gregory, R. E. Waide, David H. Huebner, Gary K. Hylton. THIRD ROW: Richard C. Hawkins, P. Wayne King, Eugene N. Cramer, Harold E. Andler, Donald H. Lenhert, Roy W. Dillard. BOTTOM ROW: Joe W. Hellstern, Gerald A. Bradley, Myron C. Hayes, Charles J. Wilkin, Wil- liam E. Paterson Jr., Howard A. Petracek. PERSHING RIFLES— TOP ROW: Clarence L. Parker, Richard L. Wasson, Cleo G.Simmonds, Rod D. Booth, Carl L. Glockea, Carlos E. Burgos. SECOND ROW: Gary D. Lawrence, Ken W. Cook, Charles W. Rowland, James A. Johnson, James W. Linthacum, Jack E. Janne. THIRD ROW: Bob E. Bush, Richard C. Rice, Marc E. Anthony, Richard N. Foster, Robert C. Long, Robert D. McElroy. BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. Rudman, Leon L. Roth, Sherman D. Scruggs, Robert D. Yenzer, Edward T. Kocher, Ted J. Colson. PRs Helped With Ike ' s Homecoming Pershing Rifles, founded at the University of Ne- braska by General John J. Pershing in 1894, now has over 100 chapters in colleges and universities which offer army or air force ROTC programs. Membership is open to all basic cadets in either army or air force ROTC who have an interest in military leadership and drill procedure, and a grade average necessary to meet the requirements of the advanced ROTC program. The group fosters a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the men in the military department, and maintains a highly effi- cient drill company. Myron Hayes was commanding officer. Major Erland G. Johnson and Major Allen L. Myers are sponsors. This club performs a public service for the college before each home football game by being responsible for the raising of the flag. The drill team also per- formed in the Homecoming parade and at the half- time of the Manhattan-Topeka high school game. The most important project of the entire year was the club ' s presentation of the Honor Guard at Presi- dent Eisenhower ' s homecoming in Abilene last fall. 268 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION — TOP ROW: Arland E. Benteman, Donald F. Swartz, Sharlene M. Smith, Velda J. Reiff, Charlotte L. Rosell, Kenneth R. Krizek, Eugene T. Eisiminger. SECOND ROW: Eugene F. Miller, Virginia M. Jeffery, Robert R. Jacobs, Keith W. Kelling, Darrel D. Brack, Betty S. Tillotson, Mary Anri Wells. BOTTOM ROW: Byron G. Bird, Robert D. Lynch, Roger W. Tointon, Carldon H. Broadbent, Fred 0. Saenger, Robert G. Tointon, Loren E.Harris. INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION — TOP ROW: Kendal G. Hower, Daya K. Misra, Alan W. Dettmer, Larry L. Smith, Grace Schmidtlein, Jo Anne Wend- land, Philip W. Prawl, M. Keith Roberts, Ilene R. Parshall. SECOND ROW: Donna M. Bird, Avis A. Venburg, A. Norene Morgan, M. Joyce Naegele, Francis E. Holmes, Joyce E. Flinn, Shirley Johnson, Perry W. Page. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Peterson, Kenneth N. Spicher, Guy S. Billings, C. Thomas Abram, Larry Petersilie Eddie G. Bruske, Norman W. Phillips, Dalene L. Childers. BOTTOM ROW: Larry L. McGhee, William E. Trussell, David G. Brenner, Gerald J. Fergu- son, Paul W. Carr, Carleton B. Johnson, LeRoy McGehee, John A. McGehee, Curtis L. McCauley. Independent Students Elect a Queen Any student at Kansas State College who is not ac- tively affiliated with some social sorority or fra- ternity is eligible for membership in the Independent Students association. The purpose of the ISA is to aid in the fuller development and adjustment of the independent students at Kansas State and also to act as a constructive force in developing the aims and ideals of the College of which it is a part. ISA meetings consist of business, programs of local talent, dances and mixers. Some of the special projects carried out during the year included a coffee hour during Parents ' day, hayrack rides, and the annual Sweetheart Ball at which they crown the Sweetheart of ISA. The K-State chapter also took an active part in the state and regional ISA conventions and sent dele- gates to the regional convention which was held at Boulder, Colo. Robert Tointon served as president of the 180 student member organization. A. Thornton Edwards, Merle Gugler, and Golda Crawford are the faculty advisers. 269 OFFICERS OF YOUNG DEMO- CRATS—TOP ROW: Anne K. Lyon, Frances N. Bender, Marilyn E. Morton, Diane L. Benedix. SEC- OND ROW: Carol N. Antic, James I. Moore, Ann J. Beckmeyer. BOT- TOM ROW: Tom J. Helms, Donald H, Moses, Homer A. Krucl enberg, Chucl J. Bellman. Staters Play Politics There are 75 members of the Kansas State Col- legiate Young Democrats this year. At each meeting members of the organization take turns giving re- ports concerning different phases of political his- tory, both past and present. Reports are followed by active discussion by the other members. The high- light of the year was the dinner meeting featuring Kenneth Anderson, democratic national committee- man from Kansas, as the guest speaker. Several other leaders in the political field have talked to the group during the year. Frances Bender was president of the club. The Kansas State Collegiate Republican club was formed to create student interest in camp us politics. The group boasts five times as many members as they had last year and membership now numbers 125. The club has been active for many years in con- nection with the Kansas Republican club, and was represented by delegates to Kansas Day, Young Re- publican ' s convention, Collegiate Republican ' s Con- vention, and SPC. Maynard Englebrecht of K-State was elected first vice-president of the Collegiate Re- publicans. Dick Pringle was president of the local group this year. F. E. Eldridge served as adviser. YOUNG REPUBLICANS— TOP ROW: Robert E. Jepson, Don W. Drake, Billy J. Cooney, Harold A. Olson, John H. Cooley, William H. Bergman. SECOND ROW: James R. Pringle, Peter A. Martin, Richard L. Hartman, William R. Stutz, J. Eugene Porch, Jerry F. Brevel. THIRD ROW: Boyd B. Forester, Donald H. Siem- sen, Maynard L. Englebrecht, Barney Wheeler, Frank Wylie, Herbert B. Funk, Walt E. Schoen. BOTTOM ROW: William M. Rosenberger, Donald K. Peterson, R. B. Miller, Don Latter, Melvin Bareiss, Robert D. Moore, William J. Stanners, Leon S. Stanton. s 270 INSTITUTE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES— TOP ROW: Frank J. McCormick, Vernon H. Dye, Jack W. Hoffman, Fred J. Sellentrop, Charles D. McPhail. SECOND ROW: Mark G. Brislawn Jr., Jos- eph K. Nevins, John F. Mayer, Aus- tin L. Tubbs, Richard D. Rowland. Two Clubs Publicize Air Age The aero display at Engineers ' Open House is the job of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Mark Brislawn was president, Frank J. McCormick ad- visor. Two AIR SHOWS are held each year by the Circle Burners club, for model aviation fans. Leon Ar- mantrout presided. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebow are sponsors. CIRCLE BURNERS— TOP ROW: Edward W. Rhoades, Ralph Bock, Jim R. Hostetter, John P. Wormeringer, Kenneth R. Collins, Jim Hurd. SECOND ROW: John W. Meyer, Vernon E. Cates, John C. Buff, Austin L. Tubbs, Melvin L. Bareiss, Max W. Meinen. BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Olson, Fred Sellentrop, Harold Heuser, Leon Armantrout, Harold Gier, Bruce Miller, Ellis Simon. 271 MASONIC CLUB — TOP ROW: Durward C. Danielson, Donald H. Bastian, John J. Harris, Vaughn A. Seaton. BOTTOM ROW: Her- bert Knutson, David IVI. Suss, Joe B. Hollingsworth, Roy E. Hood, Thomas A. Rumsey. HAWAIIAN CLUB — TOP ROW: Katherine S. Tal ahashi, Sachiko Taniguchi, Jane Kamisato, Mary- lin Tomono. BOTTOM ROW: How- ard Hishimura, Wing Chin, Satoru Togashig, Richard IVI. lida, IVlasao Hamasu. Hawaiians, Masons, Organists, in Clubs Albert 0. Bumpus was president of the Masonic club, which any student who is a first degree Mason may join. Wilfred Chong headed Hui Hawaii, an intei-est group for Hawaiian students. The American Guild of Organists fosters worthy church music. Nancy Leavengood was president. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS— TOP ROW: Nancy Leavengood, Mary Jo McMillan, Edith Schmid, Narvelle Oglevie, Nadine Salmans, BIythe Guy. SECOND ROW: Robert W. Hays, Nancy Blackburn, Jane Larson, Doris Winzeler, Leona Manz, Joyce Brodrick. BOTTOM ROW: Gwendolyn Emel, Phyllis Randels, Phyllis McMullen, Mary Hauer, Shirley Bloyd, Louise Poison, Wilma Larkin. 272 PROMENADERS— TOP ROW: Syl- via J. Hyde, Mark K. Drake, Rol- lin W. Vickery, Don W. Drake, Mary A. Todd. SECOND ROW: Bonnie R. Hofman, Joan A. David, Helen A. Poston, Diane Blackburn, Vera K. Banman. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne L. David, Robert B. Cul- lins, Mike Murphey, Don L. Ess- linger, Richard J. Baker. Alpha Phi Omega Sponsors Cats ' Cat The Promen.4DERS, exhibition square dance group, are one of the most recent interest clubs on campus. New members are chosen by tryout and invitation. The club, directed by Bob Cullins, was organized chiefly to provide an opportunity for experienced dancers to get together, and to promote square danc- ing. The Promenaders attend various square dance festivals during the year where they match their ability against old-time dancers all over the United States. They also perform exhibition dancing for small groups both on and off the campus. Jake Ubel is their faculty sponsor. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity of college men who are or have been Boy Scouts. Requirements for membership include previous training in scouting, a desire to render service, and satisfactory scholarship. The goal of the organiza- tion is to assemble college men in fellowship and to promote service to humanity. Probably the best known of Alpha Phi Omega ' s projects is their ex- hibition of Touchdown IV, K-State ' s wildcat mascot, at many of the home games. The club also sponsors the student holiday ride service. Joe LaRue was the president, and Ralph Nevins is sponsor. ALPHA PHI OMEGA— TOP ROW: Paul N. Basham, Michael J. Fabiano, Ronald E. Gier, Edward W. Rhoades, Elden W. Martin, Arthur T. Lasher, Robert E. Dunn. SECOND ROW: Joe N. LaRue, James W. Linthacum, Donald H. Lenhert, Donald L. Mitchell, Kenneth B. Kent, Eugene N. Cramer, John R. McKone. BOT- TOM ROW: Clement C. Darrow Jr., James T. Bonner, Harry D. Muller, E. Dale Knepper, William R. Bryson, William M. Rosenberger, Kenneth W. Swartley. 273 VETERAN WIVES— TOP ROW: Shirley H iggenbotham, Beverly Pedersen, Elsie Robb, Evelyn Jami- son. SECOND ROW: Cloti Jracia, Wanda Ruthrauff, Marguente Rob- inson, Nora Ann Baldwin. BOT- TOM ROW: Rajean F. Rogers, Delores M. Watson, Wynona Gramly, Alice J. Schopp. While Hubby Studies, the Wives of veterans formed a club in 1947 to pro- vide recreational and educational activities for them- selves. This year members of the Veterans ' Wives club held monthly meetings, and weekly meetings for in- terest groups in hand sewing, bridge, or swimming. This year the group also had a tea and style show. Mrs. Beverly Pederson was president, and Mrs. Harold Kugler and Mrs. Francis Robohn, advisers. The wife of any veterinary medicine student is eligible for membership in the women ' s auxiliary of the American Veterinary Medicine association. Nicki Orsborn was president, and Mrs. E. E. Leasure and Mrs. W. M. McLeod are advisers. The group strives to further their own personal interests in their husbands ' field by bringing in pro- fessional men and their wives as speakers. The JR. AVMA AUXILIARY — TOP ROW: June I. Bradley, Ann J. Ravnikar, Betty Sprowls, Peggie Dill, Mary Blanchard, Edith Darling, Joan Wheatley, Lorll Baker. SECOND ROW: Norma G. Nesbitt, Mildred R. Pottroff, Mary Fran Huff, Lou Ann Melcher, Jeanne M. Andrev s, Shirley Simper, Florence Suss, Evelyn King, Esther Kuhlman. THIRD ROW; Donna J. Bracken, Yetta Stahl, Barbara Ackerman, Margaret Z. Jamieson, Kaye Deam, Marya Johnson, Austina Cummings, Lucille Crawford. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Fuller, Norma Spahr, Shirley Samuelson, Roberta Gigstad, Shirley Schmitz, Iris Krumme, Barbara LaRue, Evangeline Russell. 274 STUDENT WIVES— TOP ROW: Gloria Howell, Ruth Wood, Joy Antenen, Arbutus Simpson, Ruth Trout. SECOND ROW: Helen M. Ericson, Bertha A. Brown, Mrs. David L. Maclcintosh, Connie O ' Bleness, Joan Clark. BOTTOM ROW; Florence Suss, Mary Steves, Audrey Mcintosh, Betty Way, Peggy DeForest. Wife Joins Organizations group was organized shortly after the war when most of the vet students were married when they started school. The Jr. AVMA Auxiliary plans four social and four professional meetings. The climax of the year is the mock senior commencement, when wives of seniors are given honorary degrees for all of the as- sistance they have given in educating their husbands. The Student Wives Educational association was organized in 1947 to provide recreational and edu- cational activities for wives of K-State students. There are interest groups for beginning bridge, advanced bridge, swimming, and knitting. Regular meetings are held each month and there are guest speakers, and get-acquainted sessions. Mrs. David Mackintosh is sponsor, and Mrs. James Mcintosh was president. JR. AVWA AUXILIARY — TOP ROW: Helen L. Cooper, Virginia D. Rasberry, Frances J. Feeter, Elizabeth S. Hanshew, Phyllis Ward, Barbara Bergin, Janice Sis, Janet Early. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Buckner, Marjorie S. Gofreed, Wilma Johnson, JoAnn Hudson, Mary Rumsey, Marge Kuttler, Margaret Goering, Betty Heath. THIRD ROW: Margaret E. McCullough, Hazel Boydston, Jane Kirkeminde, Sharlene Shuman, Carol Waddell, Fausta L. Kaiser, Ruth E. Leslie, Beth Wisecup. BOT- TOM ROW: Shirley J Benedict, Rose M. Wasson, Nancy A. Brecheisen, Eleanor B. Rizek, Mary L. Heiser, Vera D. Page, Donna M. Worthington, Patricia A. Allen. 275 Club Members Conserve Wildlife Thirty-five students at K-State are members of the Kansas State Conservation club, one of the newer organizations on the campus. Various aspects of soil, water, and wildlife are studied by the group with the most emphasis on wildlife conservation. A quail feeding project was one of the outstanding events last year. The Conservation club ' s plans in- clude plantings for wildlife cover. Otto Tiemeier is faculty sponsor. Jack DeForest was president. Theatrical-minded students may belong to K- State Players, which presents both major and minor plays for the entertainment of the public and for practical experience. A total of five points, earned by participation in productions, is the requirement for membership. The productions of the group are often noted in the National Collegiate Player ' s Mag- azine and the Kansas City Star. Frank C. Andrews was president, and Earl G. Hoover is advisor. KANSAS STATE PLAYERS— TOP ROW: Ann Weathers, Shirley Johnson, Adele Nelson, Nancy Regnier, Mary Bosko, Charlotte Berkihiser, Norma Todd, Jeanie Hunter, Claudette Frank, Adelaide Rose, Sondra Barnes. SECOND ROW: Shirley Nelson, Patricia Casey, Wilma Glasco, Barbara Hunter, Genie Jern, Mary Bates, Dale Reneau, Lloyd Biggs, Bonnie Lillard, Jo An Berrigan, Edith Hell. THIRD ROW: Andy Bengtson, Gilbert Park, Lawrence Evans, Bob Nelson, Roger Sherman, Donald Hermes, Ann Shaw, Frank Andrews, Lindell Grauer, Sue Jackson, Sharon Diamond. FOURTH ROW: Ed Bowdon, Bruce Bellamy, Bill Yandell, James Reynolds, Myron Hayes, E. G. Hoover, Allen Kipper, William Rosenberger, Bill Varney, Dave Course. BOTTOM ROW: Dolores Srajer, Jayne Lee, Merleen Trout, Jone Kemp. CONSERVATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Ronald Liebl, William Brown, Paul Miller, Delber Robb, Floyd Bayer, Dale Stead, 0. W. Tiemeier. SECOND ROW: Edmund Martinez, Harold Chilson, Jim Flanders, Edward Fleming, Dick Bennett, Marvin Breithaupt, David Shearer. BOTTOM ROW: Earl Mayden, Harold Poe, Charles DeForest, Jack DeForest, Don Parker, James McLeland, Lawrence Wiltfong, Leroy Spade. 276 Whi-Purs Push Freshmen Pep The first pajama pep rally ever held at K-State was successfully planned this year by the Whi-Purs. This freshman girls ' pep organization, organized in 1951, has been given more and more responsibility in planning school pep functions. This year, together with the Purple Pepsters and Wampus Cats, the Whi- Purs built and decorated a pep club Homecoming float. The club also marched in the parade. They have part of the special cheering section at all foot- ball and basketball games, and take an active share in planning and carrying out all pep rallies. The name Whi-Purs is a contraction of the school colors, white and purple. The members wear purple skirts and white sweaters at all pep functions. Mem- bership, steadily increasing each year, now stands at about 200. Any freshman girl may join. Whi-Purs was organized to promote sportsman- ship, cooperation, pep, enthusiasm, spirit, and to rep- resent the student body cheering section to other schools. Marilyn McCready was president and Marilyn Tavares is facultv adviser. WHI-PURS (D— TOP ROW: Terrill, W. P. Martin, M. C. Smith, B. Hunter, N. L. Johnston, Chapman, Filbert, Newell, B. Lee, Leona Nel- son, Kreft, Manson, Jean Walker. SECOND ROW: Berrigan, E. Park- er, Kraemer, Guinty, A. Weathers, G. Michaels, C. Rusk, B.J.Miller, Jean Cox, Courville, Marler, Dicken. THIRD ROW: Poulter, I. Scott, Ruth Pickett, Hinman, Farrar, Marilyn Hoon, Marguerite Moon, Harreld, G. Williams, C. Brooks, M. J. Anderson, Skupa, Hazlett. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Frey, J. Thomas, P. Walker, Foltz, V. Dun- can, F. Ann Carter, Kemp, G. Gates, C. Henning, Lester, N. Brown, Londeen, McClelland. WHI-PURS (2) — TOP ROW: S. Jensen, S. DeForest, S. Jolley, McCready, S. Dennis, Ellen Wolf, S. Garrison, Farthing, P. Green, Barbour, Mackintosh, S. Barnes. SECOND ROW: Eckert, Bunch, S. Jackson, Bearg, Burtis, Jacqueline Johnson, Janasek, N. Oltjen, Hell, Cochran, S. Talbott, K. Barton. THIRD ROW: C. Rawlings, Forbes, DePew, Ernst, P. Decker, E. Salter, J. S. Jackson, Joy, S. Diamond, R. S. Tucker, McCartney, S. Muel- ler, Tavares. FOURTH ROW: J. Cain, Burwell.Truelove, M. Perkins, Tetidrick, H. Henry, Sarvis, Mc- Nutt, Cobun, L. Olson, Williams, Theiss. BOTTOM ROW: L. E. 01- 5on, Dooley, Joan Campbell, C. Lee, M. Rogers, Kohr, M. Seaton, M. Watkins, C. Frank, Regier, L. Cheatham. WHI-PURS (3)— TOP ROW: Frohn, Stairrett, Fink, E. Douglas, White- law, True, Elliott, Cowan, West- rup, Wettig, Barthuly. SECOND ROW: Brandon, Sondergard, Boun- ous, Wilkinson, Hosier, Miner, Ran- dall, Hershberger, Ashley, Rans- dell, Gress, B. Lewis. THIRD ROW: Lindeman, Seidler, Scott, Tray- wick, Mackie, J. Lewis, Mary J. Forbes, Ogburn, Jem, FitzGerald, Gray, Hutcherson, Hansbearry. FOURTH ROW: Skiver, Colburn, Dick, Griffee, Wonder, Goering, Calvert, Mears, Dierdorff, Ek, Nat- zke, Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Winslow, Morrisey, Hiebert, Evans, Eversole, Boucek, Ottaway, Fobes. rv A, B P ' ( ' ' J r X- v -i rv : -! r no o .. f f) - A f) f ( 277 Peppy Boys Join Wampus Cats This year the Wampus Cats, along with the Purple Pepsters and Whi-Purs, sponsored the Homecoming parade. The combined pep clubs also entered a pur- ple and white float in the parade. The Greek-letter name of the Wampus Cats is Pi Epsilon Pi. It was founded before World War II by two men from Kansas university. Chapters were established at Kansas university, K-State, Nebraska university, and Washington university. The 65 members of Wampus Cats help in the selection of cheerleaders. Together with the Purple Pepsters and Whi-Purs they plan, sponsor, and publicize all pep rallies. Wearing dark purple sweaters and white duck pants, the Wampus Cats sit in a special pep club sec- tion at all games. Sometimes a large K is formed in the section by seating the Wampus Cats and Purple Pepsters in K shape, surrounded by Whi-Purs in white sweaters. The only requirement for membership in Wampus Cats is to be a regularly enrolled male student of K-State. This year ' s president was Ed Drimmel. Dobby Lambert is the faculty sponsor. The motto of the organization is to promote sportsmanship and pep for the student body of K- State. WAMPUS CATS — TOP ROW: John E. Dorst, John D. Turner, Duane I. Pickett, Richard D. Von Riesen, James A. Moore, Robert D. Mishler, Parl er L. Stotler, Pete J. Patchin, Richard F. Salter, Frarl lin L. Young Jr., Ramon W. Jones, Irl L. Franklin. SECOND ROW: Harold C. Forrester, Terry E. Keefe, Norman E. Dederick, Robert D. Bowlby, H. Dennis Tatge, Norman R. Elliott, Don U. Smith, Rex W. Featherston, Gary M. Antenen, Duncan M. Erickson, Dick C. Reed, Dennis V. Dar- ner. THIRD ROW: George Betz, Bob Wennerstrom, Ed J. Drimmel, Paul E. Jones, James R. Dreese, Lyie F. Templer, Edward P. Becker, Jim D. Marsh, George S. McCandless, Dale V. Logan, LyIe C. Maddux, Earl C. Johnston. BOTTOM ROW: David S. Adams, Scott A. Denison, Bob D. Lynch, Lavern Jones, Bill M. Burnett, Bob T. Newlin, Stephen L. Belt, Richard L. Wieland, Howard A. Petracek, Larry Petersilie, Ron R. Watters. v 9 ' a P- .a ♦ -A s . n M, Ti, C fTi r 9 © e-. ' p W ' m -IfP ' iffJ ' S! ' r  27B PURPLE PEPSTERS — TOP ROW: Mickey A. Ecord, Marie C. Eggerman, Sue E. Burke, Sue R. Shirling, Patricia McCluskey, Barbara A. Perkins, Joann E. LeGant, Bette I. Sherrell, Helen E. Johnson, Berdine Brunswig, Shirley V. Malcolm, Pat R. Rogers, Barbara J. Callen. SECOND ROW: Betty L. Brammell, Jane A. Den- ton, Kathleen Burns, Jo Ann Gary, Nita M. Madden, Dolores J. Achenbach, Judy C. Paustian, Norma A. Owen, Elizabeth A, Taylor, Marilyn G. Brett, Marilyn R. Moore, Betty J. Keiswetter, Jo Carstens. THIRD ROW: Dorothy E. Ernzen, Marie M. Ernzen, Charlotte McCormick, Lavina P. McCormick, Mary E. Douglass, Wanda I. Stalcup, Diana Siemers, Geraidine J. Goering, Vera K. Banman, Marjorie C. Williams, Sandra A. Tatge, Marian L, Hamilton, Judy F. Menehan, Sue J. McCormick. BOTTOM ROW: Serena Rankin, Joan V. Engle, Marjorie C. Godwin, Maryjo Lindblom, Nancy C. Stover, Beverly A, Larson, Janet Larson, Mar- beth Hopmann, Sally Brown, Evelyn I. Strathman, Marilyn E. Morton, Glenna Y. Montgomery, Wanda C. Wurster. Pepsters Whoop-lt-Up At Ball Games K-State ' s Purple Pepsters brought credit to them- selves and to the College this past year when their national organization, Phi Sigma Chi, granted them permission to enlarge their membership from 64 to 100 because of the great interest in pep which is shown here at Kansas State. All upperclass girls with at least a C grade point average, and an interest in the promotion of school spirit and pep, are eligible for election to member- ship in Purple Pepsters. Among the more known activities of the group is their annual initiation ceremony in which new pledges and prospective members dress in anything from Santa Claus suits to replicas of the Kansas uni- versity Jayhawk and Little Bo-Peep. They gloriously parade the campus for a day, to the amusement of the active members and the rest of the student body. Before each home football game, members of the Purple Pepsters meet with the pep coordinating com- mittee of the Student Council and plan a pep rally complete with theme, such as the Buffalo Bar- becue when K-State played host to the Colorado Buffalos. Another highlighting factor of the group this past year was the first pajama parade which was held the night preceding a home game. Prizes were given for the loudest pajamas and the event was so successful that the group hopes to make it an annual affair. Three members of the local pep club attended the national Phi Sigma Chi convention which was held in Lawrence. Sandra Tatge, president of the local chapter, was elected vice-president of the national pep club organization. Eva Lyman is the faculty sponsor of the group. 279 f r ; j BIG BUSINESS (above) is discussed by members of the home economics council. MORTAR BOARD (left) annually gives a scholarship dinner in the cafeteria. VETS (lower left) hear how it is done at AVMA meeting. :« : . Special Sessions i ;iC Whether it is a speaker well-known in his field, a special banquet, or just a holiday party, organizations and clubs strive to provide varied programs for their members. To recognize outstand- ing freshmen and sophomores. Mortar Board has a scholarship dinner. The YM and YW have special study groups for religion, international relations, dating, marriage, and other topics of interest to the Y members. i-.-- , -: TEA DANCE at Ft. Riley is planned by members of YWCA (lower left) with the Red Cross representative. VALEN- TINE ' S DAY provided the theme for games and refresh- ments at the YM-YW mixer held in the Union (below). TSt A BOOK THREE ' Competition from within the walls; competition from without; intramural or intercollegiate, it ' s the challenge that is ATHLETICS Kansas State takes the first shot as the Cats open their Bi Seven conference race against Colorado ' s Golden Buffs. - -•■isa Intercollegiate 285 n Q Laurence (Moon) MuUins (left) checks over the books with assistant athletic director Fritz Knorr and ticket manager Frank Mosier (right). As athletic director, Mullins oversees all athletics at Kansas State. Threesome Coordinates Sports Paving the way for a well-rounded program of ath- letics at the College is Laurence A. (Moon) Mullins, K-State ' s athletic director. Mullins has been athletic director for three years, coming here from St. Am- brose college at Davenport, Iowa, where h ms head v football coach and athletic directQj HF His job is to administer the intercollegiate athletic program in afi rdance with the rules and regula- tions of tip College athletic council and the Big Seven conference. Teach a boy to shoot square in athletic ompetition, and you ' ve taught him to be a numbe«)ne citizen, Mullins says. The detailed function of the budget comes under the direction of Fritz Knorr, assistant athletic direc- tor and business manager. In addition to his respon- sibility of overseeing the maintenance of the athletic physical plant, Knorr was this year appointed wrest- ling coach to succeed Leon (Red) Reynard, who re- .signed last year. All the headaches involved in the sales and distri- bution of tickets are assumed by Frank Mosier, ath- letic ticket manager. Mosier has been at this job since July l951. Each year an estimated 100,000 tickets are handled by his office for K-States sports. 285 Sports Publicity Helps Attendance No ATHLETIC program could be complete without a man to tell the fans what is happening, and that ' s the job of Paul DeWeese, K-State ' s sports publicity di- rector. DeWeese took over the publicity reins this year. Stories, statistics, and football and basketball brochures written by DeWeese are sent to approxi- mately 400 newspapers, radio and TV stations. The programs for home football and basketball games are also prepared by the publicity director. Good attendance is partially a result of a good sports publicity office, and this year football attend- ance soared to a record high of 22,500 spectators for the K-State-Oklahoma Homecoming game. The ten men on the athletic council formulate the College ' s athletic program and policies. The council is composed of two students, two alumni, and six members of the College staff. The members are ap- pointed by President McCain upon the recommenda- tion of the students, faculty, and alumni. This year the council hired Fred (Tex) Winter as the new basketball coach to replace Jack Gardner, Paul DeWeese edits some final copy to be sent to many state newspapers. kept Bill Meek at K-State as head football coach after he had been offered a pro-coaching job with the Edmonton Canada Eskimos. At that time they also raised the number of football scholarships from 75 to 85 and increased the salaries of all the football coaches. With the resignation of Keith (Dobbie) Lam- bert as assistant basketball coach at the end of the 1953-54 season, the council hired Howard Shannon, former K-State all-American, to fill that position. Athletic Council Members — W. R. Kimel, Bob Featherston, Ken Gowdy, R. I. Throckmorton, Laurence Mul- ling, M. A. Durland, Henley H. Haymaker, A. B. Cardwell. Evan Griffith, and Harry Miller are not in the picture. f Winning team of football coaches are Bernard Mertes, Clyde Van Sickle, Bill Meek, Don Stehley, John Cudmore, Royal Price. Up from the Big Seven football cellar to second place came K-State, under the direction of head football coach Bill Meek. Meek Coaches Cats to a 6-3-1 Record Oregon ' s Len Casanova did the mostest with the leastest. Notre Dame ' s Frank Leahy did the mostest with the mostest, and Kansas State ' s Bill Meek did the mostest (period). So wrote Bill Schroeder in the Football Digest a few months ago. Mr. Schroeder ' s remark could be used to describe the opinion of Kansas State students, faculty, and alumni as they watched Bill Meek guide the Cats through the football season to a record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. It was the best season since 1934. Next to the beginning dust bowl, the winning ways of K-State ' s football team was probably the most talked and written about happening in Kansas. Edi- torials appeared in papers around the state hailing the success of the Cats on the gridiron. Old grads who had almost forgotten their allegiance to Kansas State suddenly came alive with the knowledge that they were affiliated with a winner. In short all the Cats, young and old, had a fine feeling. Records fell right and left as the team finished in a tie with Missouri for second place in the Big Seven with a 4-2 conference mark. For the first time in K-State grid history, the squad received a United Press rating, getting tagged as the 23rd best team in the nation at the four-week 288 It ' s the Winningest Team Since 1934 mark of the season. The next week, the Wildcat eleven jumped up into the top football 20, this time in the 18th spot. Final NCAA statistics showed that K-State had the seventh best pass defense in the country, topping all other Big Seven schools in that department. The Wildcats opened the season by mauling Drake, 50-0, before 11,000 fans. Veryl Switzer got the sea- son off to a good start when he grabbed a Drake punt on the K-State seven-yard line and ran 93 yards for 1953 FOOTBALL RECORD Kansas State 50 Drake Kansas State 13 Colorado A M 14 Kansas State 27 Nebraska Kansas State 20 Iowa State 14 Kansas State 28 Colorado 14 Kansas State 21 Wichita Kansas State Oklahoma 34 Kansas State 7 Kansas Kansas State 6 Missouri 16 Kansas State 26 Arizona 26 ?.,§ .A t ybtf -v JiaMk. Jk iiik ' - — 1953 FOOTBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW: Kenny Righter, student manager; Bernard (Bus) Mertes, assistant coach; Clyde Van Sickle, freshman coach; Bill Meek, head coach; John Cudmore, assistant coach; Royal Price, assistant coach; Don Stehley, assistant coach; and Laurence (Porky) Morgan, trainer. FIFTH ROW: Ted Heath, Paul Crandell, Wilbur Stocks, Doug Foreman, Ralph Waite, Ken Ellis, Neil Kolterman, Bob Whitehead, Burt Schmidt, and Don Hedges. FOURTH ROW: Jim Rhoades, Jon O ' Connor, Darrel Gale, Kenny Long Jim Logsdon, Cecil Keith, Bob Moore, Bob Hilliard, Roger Orban, Arlan Frerking, Frank Rodman, and Donnie Parsons. THIRD ROW: Leroy Ciboski, Al Karetski, Bob Pernu, Charles Zickefoose, Kerry Clifford, Clair Simpson, Cletis Wilson D. D. Lowell, Leroy Bosco, Eldon Zeller, and Dick Swengel. SECOND ROW: Ed Linta, Ron Marciniak, Jim Furey, John KIbecka, Ron Nery, Bernie Dudley, Cecil (Corky) Taylor, Larry Hartshorn, Doug Roether, Bob Dahnke, Jim Rusher, and Tom Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Earl Meyer, Veryl (Joe) Switzer, Ed Pence, Ken Gowdy, Tom O ' Boyle, Price Gentry, Bob Balderston, Gerald Cashman, Ron Clair, Dean Peck, Joel Berry, and Jack Chilton. 289 i- tM - ' iji Joe is on his way to score K-State ' s first touchdown in the NU game. Bob Dahnke (14) and Ed Pence (81) help clear a path. a first-quarter touchdown. The run erased the school record for the longest punt run-back set in 1949 when Ross Estes ran one back 76 yards. On the following Saturday, K-State lost to Colorado A and M, 14-13. In the final minute of the first half, the Cats recovered an Aggie fumble, and Bob Dahnke flipped a pass to end Paul Cran- dell to go out in front. The Aggies tied it up in the third period with a touchdown pass ood for three yards, but in the same quarter. Corky Taylor Relieving Switzer and Taylor at right half was Kenny Long (upper left). Bernie Dudley at left half was seventh in con- ference punting. At left guard on the second team was Bob Hilliard. AI Karetski (right) also played guard. Earl Meyer (upper left) was always tough at tackle. At the second string center slot was Jim Furey with Ron Clair (upper right) playing right tackle. Eldon Zeller (lower right) played left halfback for K-State. galloped 35 yards for a K-State TD. Colorado A and M cinched the game with a last-period tally and extra point. Wildcat fans went wild when K-State shutout Nebraska 27-0. The Cats accounted for two touchdowns in the second quarter to start the scoring. Four seconds after the start of the fourth quarter, Taylor took a pitchout on the Nebraska two and scored. A Ne- braska fumble on their 41 set up a Bob Whitehead touch- down pass to Ed Pence. The extra point try was fumbled but Taylor swept up the ball and ran it over. Bernie Dudley tries to get away from a lot of trouh ' as he skirts around right end in the Drake game. vmEm a gj - Si ( 70i ) ' ' •liifi-jM ' ' ' r;. 4T« ' %. vjv ' - «i T- ' .- ■ ' - ' ■.=(■« - -?; . i«,. -T1r - ' --- An extra point is added to the Cats ' score in the Colorado game. Dud- ley held the ball while Dahnke did the booting. Larry Hartshorn (left) play secQnd string tackle by the middle of the season. Cats Sink the Cyclones |owa State was the next victim to fall before the Cats. Long runs monopo- lized the ildcat scoring as Whitehead tallied first with a 43-yard dash in the second frame. A one-yard buck by Bob Balderston accounted fo r the next touchdown in the third quarter and a long run by Taylor ended in paydirt for the Cats. One of the best plays of the season came against Colorado as the Cats continued their unbeaten conference record with a 28-14 win. Midway in the second quarter the Cats had the ball on their own 36, fourth down, and 17 yards to go. Taylor faked a punt and sped 64 yards to the goal line. Price Gentry (left) play- ed guard, and Bob Dahnke was the top quarterback. !M ' c • ' ' hV M I F i  ii Top level strategy is being planned in the conference between coaches Cudmore and Meek. Ken Gowdy (above), starting center for the Wild- cats, added scholastic honors to those which he won on the football field. Ed Pence (right) was the main performer at left end. Ron Nery (bottom) played tackle. All Cat 6-Pointers Come on Long Runs of the scoring for K-State came on long runs. The initial score came on an 80- yard punt return by Switzer, followed by Taylor ' s 64-yard gallop and Dahnke ' s 53-yard scoring jaunt. Early in the fourth quarter, Ed Pence booted a spectacular 38-yard field goal that barely cleared the crossbars. The final score came on an end run by Switzer that netted 60 yards and six points. A third shutout was registered by the Cats as they topped Wichita university, 21-0. Going into the contest, K-State ranked second in the nation in rushing, and Wichita was third in defense. Despite the Shocker defense, the Wildcats ' offense proved too much. With the game five plays old, Gerald Cashman went over from the seven. 293 Veryl Switzer (left) was the team ' s top scorer and ground-gainer. Giving the Cats ' pass- ing attack downfield punch were Ed Linta and Paul Crandell (right) who both played end. ¥ JOE MAKES GOOD Veryl (Joe) Switzer ended his senior season at Kansas State by doing just about everything a football player can do. He led the Big Seven conference in punt returns and was third in the nation in that department. Joe also tied for second place scoring honors in the conference. The AP and UP selected Joe for their first all-conference teams. The midwest chapter of the Football Writers Association of America elected him the Outstanding Back of the Midwest. Climaxing his collegiate career, Joe crashed over for two touch- downs and led the West all-stars to a 31-7 victory in the Shrine game. It was a high spiraling kick — Joe caught it on the twenty, cut out for 80 yards, and scored his second TD against CU. Wilbur Stocks (right) played end for the Cats. % -nKj ) - Faked out are the Golden Buffs as junior halfback Corky Taylor speeds for the goal stripe 64 yards down field. Taylor took the ball, faked a punt, then completely outsmarted eleven opposition players. A Dark Two Hours Spent With OU The first conference defeat for the Cats, came at the hands of Oklahoma to ruin the Homecoming celebration. The Sooners, who later whipped the na- tion ' s top team, Maryland, in the Orange bowl, had little trouble drubbing the Cats, 34-0. Oklahoma scored in every quarter and marked up 24 first downs while the Cats were getting 10. The Cats almost broke into the scoring column but the clock ran out, as a pass took the Cats to the OU two. The final win of the season was a 7-0 game with Kansas. It was the first win over the Hawks since 1944. Fumbles marred a game played in a freezing drizzle and snow. K-State ' s only score came on an 11 -yard run by Berni Dudley. Jerni Di J Dean Peck (left) was the top right guard until sidelined with an injury. Ron Marciniak strengthened the line at tackle. Playing in the fullback slot was Doug Roether with Tom O ' Boyle (right) at left guard. 4 Ed Pence slams down a Wichita ball carrier. Charles Zickc ' foose (right) played center and tackle his sophomore year, Teamwork Stops Shockers :: 4 Late in the last quarter, the Jayhawks ran the ball to the K-State 1-yard line for a first down. Two Jay- hawk halfbacks, Don Hess and John Anderson, tried to get that one yard, but couldn ' t make it over. Then, coach Jules Sikes sent in a substitute and a delay-of- the-game penalty put the ball back to the six. On the next play Ken Gowdy broke through to capture a KU fumble. Missouri proved too tough for the Wildcats, as the Tigers won, 16-6, in the Cats ' final conference tilt. The lone K-State score came late in the third quarter with Taylor going over. Corky Taylor (left) at halfback was a scoring threat, and Tom Smith aided the cause at tackle. Gerald Cashman (right) was another of the Wildcats ' starting backfield men. Bob Whitehead (left) was the second man at quar- terback, and Cletis Wilson played at right guard. A Tie Ends Grid Season A 26-26 tie with Arizona ended the ' 53 grid season. Switzer carried the lion ' s share of the scoring with two touchdowns, both on long runs. He took a screen pass from Dahnke and rambled 55 yards for a score; then returned a kickof f 82 yards for another Wildcat tally. The Wildcats were well represented in post season sectional games. Gowdy, Pence, Balderston, and Earl Meyer were selected to play in thd North-South game at Miami, and Meek was named assistant coach oi the North Squad. Switzer played in the East-West Shrine game, and O ' Boyle played in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala. Dean Peck also received ar| Running the ball for Oklahoma (below) is Buddy Leake, 22. Bui Schmidt (upper right) was a guard, and playing end was Bob Smith! Doug Roether (30), O ' Boyle (63), and Pence (81) combine forces to bring down a Missouri halfback. Seven Cats Win Conference Honors invitation to play, but turned it down because of a shoulder injury. The Associated Press and United Press selected seven Wildcats for conference honors. The UP pick- ed O ' Boyle and Switzer on the first team, Gowdy and Pence on the second team, and Taylor and Ron Marciniak on the third team. The AP gave first-team honors to Pence and Switzer, second team to Gowdy and O ' Boyle, and third team to Dahnke and Marci- niak. Receiving AP honorable mention were Ed Linta, Meyer, Peck, Taylor, and Balderston. Gowdy was named on the second all-American academic squad. Several Wildcat gridders ranked high in the final conference statistics. Switzer was tops in punt re- turns with a 31-yard average, tied for second in scoring, and took fourth in ball-carrying and pass- receiving. Corky Taylor was the fifth top ball-car- rier, and Balderston took 13th. In the passing division, Dahnke was the Big Seven ' s third best passer with teammate Bob White- head ranked number 12. Bernie Dudley added to the laurels as the seventh best punter. K-State was the second best ground-gainer in the conference with a total of 2,884 yards, 2,274 rush- ing and 610 passing. Doug Foreman (left) was a reserve end while Bob Bal- derston was the lop full- back. Jim Khoades (right) added to the depth of the same position. ■ ' ' J ' TATtor Meek Declares )epth Deadmg Factor, M Switzei: Penc e All-Big SemT S± -e Wildcats Roll at Will | Over Jayhawks, Cinch i Tie for Second in Loop r Fn fst n mm m L M President Praises C-State ' s Football Team Sc i Cats Top Shockers; Look to OU dash Headlines and post season invitations were showered upon the Wildcat football team as a result of KSC ' s winning pigskin performance. Seven K-Staters participated in post season games. Guard Tommy O ' Boyle played in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala. Ed Pence, end. Earl Meyer, tackle. Ken Gowdy, center, and Bob Balderson, fullback, followed Bill Meek to Miami for the North-South game, in which the K-State coach was an assistant. Halfback Joe Switzer was co-captain in the East- West Shrine game in San Francisco. eL,fiSa Wildcats FinisI Head man of Kansas State basketball is Tex Winter who came from Marquette university this year. Plagued with injuries and the task of finding a replace- ment for all-American center Dick Knostman, Tex Winter and the Kansas State basketball team barely managed to finish the season with a better than .500 mark with 11 wins and 10 losses. Under the direction of Tex Winter, who replaced Jack Gardner upon the latter ' s resignation to go to Utah, the Cats tied the Cornhuskers of Nebraska for fourth place in the Big Seven. Just as junior center Jerry Jung started giving impres- sions of taking over the pivot spot, he broke a bone in his leg and was out for the remainder of the season. Shortly after the half-way mark in basketball play, Jesse Prisock was sidelined by a severe charley horse in his leg. Jesse was only used in a limited capacity during the Cats ' last five games. Going into the final games of conference race, the Cats lost or partially lost the services of J. R. Snyder and Jim Smith. Snyder was put to bed with a case of glandular fever and Smith suffered an internal injury during a game. All the players recovered by the time the season was over but their loss had hurt the Cats ' playing ability. There ' s the toss, the second half is underway, says the announcer as Roger Craft, 44, and Bill Brain- ard, 7, of Kansas jump. Gene Stauffer, 40, Harold Patterson, 22, and Len Wilson, 50, await the tip. 1 - sO 1 4 m Season Above the 500 Mark The Cats started off the season with a win over Denver university, 70-41. K-State had little trouble hitting 21 field goals and 28 free throws. Jim Smith led the scoring parade with 13 points. Indiana was the next opponent, and the Hoosiers lived up to their high national ranking by dumping K-State, 92-66. Early in the first quarter, Indiana swished through 16 points in 2 minutes. The Hoosiers ' all-American Don Schlundt tallied 16 points in the first quarter, sat out nearly two quarters of the game, and ended the game with 25 points. Jesse Prisock was high man for the Cats with 16 points. Gene Stauffer, 6-foot guard, broke the scoring record for K-State guards against Wyoming to lead the Wildcats to a 76-69 victory. Stauffer hit 26 points to eclipse his own mark of 24 points set in the 1952-53 season. Wyoming threatened in the third quarter after K-State had led by six points at the half. But with 1953-54 BASKETBALL RECORD Kansas State 70 Denver 41 Kansas State 73 Nebraska 88 Kansas State 66 Indiana 92 Kansas State 62 Kansas 65 Kansas State 76 Wyoming 69 Kansas State 71 Missouri 75 Kansas State 74 Washington 64 Kansas State 63 Oklahoma 53 Kansas State 87 Washington 76 Kansas State 56 Iowa State 60 Kansas State 74 Nebraska 78 Kansas State 91 Nebraska 70 Kansas State 81 Washington 75 Kansas State 62 Iowa State 64 Kansas State 98 Iowa State 77 Kansas State 74 Kansas 85 Kansas State 63 Michigan State 78 Kansas State 79 Missouri 78 Kansas State 66 h Colorado Kansas State 76 60 • • Kansas State 90 Colorado 79 Oklahoma 68 1953 BASKETBALL SQUAD — BACK ROW: Dobbie Lambert, assistant coach, Dan Schuyler, Nugent Adams, Jim Smith, Jesse Prisocl , Jim Frary, Jerry Jung, Joe Powell, Bob Brazil, Dick Stone, Dick Thompson, Tex Winter, head coach. FRONT ROW: Bob Smith, J. R. Snyder, Norman Brandeberry, Jim Tangeman, Bill Kohl, Warren Bullock, Gene Stauffer, Perk Reitemeier, John Wilson, Jerald Draney, Kent Poore, Gregg Williams, student manager. -V • W ' yf Ifla — STUTE STITE STfll ' = ' ' m . == ' i.  s s M NU Stops Cats in KC about three minutes left in the third quarter, the Cats rallied to go ahead by 11 points at the end of the frame. Going into the holiday games, K-State was tied for 19th in the United Press ratings. In two games with Washington, K-State won by easy margins of 74-64, and 87-76. At the Big Seven pre-season tourney the Cats were beaten out the first round by Nebraska, 78-74. In the consolation bracket, the team beat Washington for the third time of the season, 81-75; and whipped Iowa State, 98-77. This was the highest score for the year by the Wildcats. The high point of the tourney for Cat fans was Jerry Jung ' s surge of points in the last two games. Against Washington, he hit 15, and in the last game he gathered 14 despite a leg injury. It looked like Tex had found a center. Sophomore Joe Pow- ell was one of the three Wildcats to hold down the center posi- tion. Jesse Prisock was the top Cat scorer and was 19th in the country in free throws. Jesse Prisock, 43 (below), hits a setup as Jim Smith, 22, rushes up for a possi- ble rebound with Missouri players Bob Reiter, 3S, Bob Schoonmaker, 41, and Med Park, 32. Jerry Jung, 25, goes up for a jump-shot as Gene Church, 15, of Denver tries to block it. Kent Poore, 4, is in the fore- ground. Although not a starter, Warren Bullock aided the team with his per- formance at guard. Cats Beat Buffs in Opener Prisock was the third highest scorer of the tourna- ment with 61 points. The Cats made more field goals, 98, and more total points, 253, than any other team at the touinament. The worst defeat in Field House history was hand- ed the Cats by Michigan State, 78-63. The first quarter was fairly even, but in the second period, the Spartans began hitting and went ahead, 42-34. Although the Cats tried to rally in the last quar- ter, it was to no avail as the Michigan State five stalled out the ball. Colorado fell before the Cats as they opened con- ference play with a 66-60 win. Jung, back after a leg injury, took high scoring honors with 18 points hitting eight field goals and two free throws. With a six-point lead in the last quarter, K-State began stalling the ball. J. R. Snyder and Kent Poore, both sophomore guards, made the fans stand up and cheer with their fine dribbling and control. A FIRST-STRING guard. Gene Stauffer always posed a scoring threat for the opponents. Len Wilson, 50, pushes one up against Kansas with Harold McElroy, 19, giving him trouble. Kent Poore (right) was a set-shot artist at guard. Tex Almost Outwits Phog iie Cats dr( J. R. Snyder gave the Cats plenty of hustle at guard. le Cats dropped another game to Nebraska, 88-75. After being in front at the end of the first quarter, 24-18, the Cats ' pace slackened con- siderably, and Nebraska went ahead at the half, 42-38. Gene Stauffer again went over the 20-point mark hitting 23. Coach Winter pulled a new trick from the hat against Kansas and the venture almost ended in victory for the Cats. K-State dropped its normal fastbreak brand of ball to use a slower, ball-control method. The game was close and the lead changed hands eight times, but KU was ahead, 65-62, at the final gun. The largest crowd of the season was on hand to see the two teams clash. The K-State hardwood five lost another close one to Missouri the follow- ing week, 75-71. Prisock led the Cats with 25 points, one of his best 304 Sink Sooners at Norman performances of the season. He hit five points in the last quarter to spark a K-State rally, but fouls by the Cats gave the game to Mizzou as the Tigers failed to hit a field goal the last quarter. After being behind, 16-12, in the first quarter against Oklahoma, K-State found the range and defeated the Sooners, 63-53. The Cat defense was especially good, keeping the Sooners ' Bob Waller, the conference ' s second high scorer from hitting from the field. Oklahoma went through the second quarter and five minutes of the third without scoring a field goal. Prisock was again high point man with 18. For the first time since the 1948-49 season, Iowa State beat the Cats. The 60-56 victory gave the Cyclones their first Big Seven win of the season. K-State was in front for the greater part of the game, but in the second half, Iowa State rallied and ended up on top. Gene Stauffer, 40 (below), lays one up against Denver. Dick Stone (right) performed at forward. Jerry Jung showed promise of devel oping into a starting center, but in juries hampered his play. A BASKET is tallied by Jim Smith, 22, against Wyoming. Looking on are Snyder, 14, Stauf fer, 40, Bill Sharp, 8, Roger Craft, 44, and Len Wilson, 50. Smith (upper right) was dependable at forward, while Roger Craft (lower left) played well at center. Early NU Loss Avenged The Cyclones went ahead late in the third period, 37-36, but the Cats soon retrieved the lead. In the final frame, the lead changed possession four times. Prisock kept his position as top K-State scorer with 23 points. K-State ' s third conference victory came at the expense of Nebraska, 91-70. With Jung out with a broken bone, Joe Powell, 6-8 sophomore, got the starting nod, and hit eight points, all in the first quarter. Three fouls in the same quarter put him on the ich. Through the first two quarters, the game was close with only two or three points separating the ball clubs. With two minutes left in the half, J. R. Snyder put the Cats ahead with three quick field goals. In the final quarter Nebraska scored eight points and K-State 27. 306 Cats Lose by Two at Ames In a hectic game that saw both teams surge ahead and then falter, Iowa State edged by K-State 64-62. With the score tied 62-62 and five seconds left to go in the game, Dick Stone fouled Barney AUeman. Alleman made the two shots and cinched the game for the Cyclones. Iowa State jumped off to an early lead only to see the Cats come back and knot the count in the third quarter at 30-30. The Cats then went on to lead 53-44 at the end of the quarter. However, the lead soon faded as the Cyclones began pumping in the basketball. With Prisock out with a charley horse, Roger Craft assumed the scoring duty and hit 18 points for his best game up to that time. Kansas continued on its way to a second Big Seven championship by whipping the Cats, 85-74. Joe Powell took the scoring laurels for K-State with 19 points, while Kansas center B. H. Born got only 11. J. R. Snyder, 14, pauses in mid-air to poke one in as Joe Lathrop, 13, tries to stop him. Dan Schuyler, 41, is at the left. Bill Kohl (left) played guard, and Len Wilson (right) was a speedy forward. t f i Nebraska ' s Bill Johnson, 5, catches the Cats napping and sinks a basket to bring the Huskers within two points of K-State. Wilson, 50, Powell, 45, Prisock, 43, and Snyder, 14, watch f utilely. Goal in Last Five Seconds Beats MLI K-State ' s best game of the season was probably against Missouri. A setup by Kent Poore in the last Nugent Adams (left) and Bob Smith added sup- port at forward and guard respectively. five seconds gave the Cats the 79-78 win. Five fouls were called in the last minute of play, helping to change the lead five times. Gene Stauffer and Poore were high point men for the game, each getting 21 points. The Cats were minus the services of Prisock, Snyder, Jung, and Jim Smith. Roger Craft hit the most points in one game for the Cats in the season getting 29 against Oklahoma. K-State thumped the Sooners, 90-68, in the final home game. Seniors Gene Stauffer and Jesse Prisock ended their home season with 15 and 17 points re- spectively. A Wildcat rally fell short against Colorado as the Buffs won, 79-76. Although the Cats hit 26 points in the last quarter, a 21 -point lead couldn ' t be over- come. Dobbie Resigns As Freshman Coach Keith (Dobbie) Lambert, coach of the freshman basketball squad here since 1951, resigned in mid-March this year to enter private business. Lambert was responsible for bringing to K-State such basketball stars as Kent Poore, J. R. Snyder, Dick Peck, Bob Rousey, Gene Wilson, and Dan Schuyler. Known among basketball circles as a great team man, he was always a ball of fire and enthusiasm both on and off the hardwood court. One conference coach remarked it would be easier to shake hands with Dobbie ' s successor than to have to meet Dobbie ' s crushing grip. Howard Shannon, Topeka high school coach, was named to replace Dobbie. Shannon is a former K-State all-American player and played professional basketball with the Provi- dence, R. I. Steamrollers. He was named rookie of the year. He also played with the Boston Celtics. Of this year ' s freshman team, Dobbie said that it showed more hustle and spirit than any freshman team he had coached since coming to K-State. But they lacked height, he added. Parker Stotler is the tallest player, standing 6 feet, 6 inches. Keith (Dobbie) Lambert provided much of the foundation for basketball at K-State in his job of freshman coach. He resigned effective July 1. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD— BACK ROW: Keith (Dobbie) Lambert, freshman coach, Bill Harrison, Eddie Delk, Bill Sinderson, Jack Gumbert, Bill Hull, Parker Stotler, Ken Hinkle, Fred Schneider, Andy Matson, Jack Kiddoo, Fred (Tex) Winter, head basketball coach. FRONT ROW: Eddie Wolf, Jack Kastner, Bob Turley, Pachin Vicens, John Moorman, Eddie Wallace, Ron Flynn, Bob Boyd, J. R. Brooks, Dick Dupont, and Dale Dickson, student manager (in front). iap ,  1953 TRACK TEAM — TOP ROW: Coach Ward Haylett, Wes Wilkison, Dor Roberts, Veryl Switzer, Jerry Rowe, Ted Hanson. SECOND ROW: Dick Towers, Jerry Sartorius, Jack Railsback, Johnnie Caldwell, Thane Baker, Dick Culbertson. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Machin, Fred Wingert, Jim Jorns, Grover Adee, and Elmer Creviston. SAS STATE Thinclads Shine in Dashes Once again Thane Baker ' s brilliant running high- lighted the ' 53 outdoor track season. In eight meets, Baker won the 100-yard dash in all but the NCAA and National AAU, in which he took seconds. It was almost the same in the 220 as the speedy sprinter grabbed four firsts and the national colle- Veryl Switzer was a consistent point-getter for the Cats last year in field events. Here he confers with Coach Haylett. ' kl giate crown. Baker ' s wins at the NCAA meet put K-State in a tie for sixth place nationally with Mich- igan and Ka nsas. He finished third in the AAU 220. While Wes Santee of Kansas was gaining the headlines by winning 14 of 23 races on the European tour last summer, Baker quietly won all of his for a 23-0 record in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Fin- land, and Germany. Cats Fifth at Big Seven Meet Coached by Ward Haylett, the Cats won two of the three dual meets they ran and placed fifth at the conference meet at Ames, la. Baker won the 100-yard dash at the Texas relays and anchored four relay teams. The sprint medley relay team of Taylor, Mershon, Towers and Baker won second, as did the mile relay team of Sartorius, Rowe, Towers and Baker. Taylor, Mershon, Shad- wick and Baker won second in the 880, third in the 440 relays. Although Missouri won, 681 -62%, K-State set or tied several dual meet records. Baker won the 100, 220 and 440, tying records in the first two and setting a new mark of 48:8 in the quarter. Towers ran the mile in a record 4:25.4, while Veryl Switzer jumped 23 feet 41 inches for a broad jump record. Railsback won the high hurdles. 310 Lending strength to the high hurdles event was Jack Rails- back (above). Thane Baker (upper center) almost assured the Cats of a first in the century. DoN ROBERTS (upper right) excelled in the high jump. Gerald Shadwick (right) ran in the 110, 220, 440, and 880 relay teams. Quarter- MILER Jerry Rowe (far right) often finished near the top, and ran the mile relay. Baker First to Win Three Baker is first to win three consecutive 100-yard titles at the Kansas relays. The half-mile team of Mershon, Loomis, Taylor and Baker took first. An auto accident on the way to the Colorado re- lays put the team out of that meet and a dual meet with Kansas because of injuries to Grover Adee and trainer Laurence Porky Morgan. Thane Baker snaps the tape in 440-yard dash in the meet with Iowa Slate. Jerry Sartorius, 68, finished second and Jerry Rowe, 67, third, ahead of Dick Barber of Iowa State. Jerry Sartorius (upper left) gave the Cats added punch in the ciuarter mile, low hurdles, and mile relay while Wes Wilkison (upper center) put his efforts into high jumping. One OF THE team ' s steady point-getters in the high hurdles was Dick Cul- bertson (upper right). Jerry Mershon (left) ranked as Thane Baker ' s shadow in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, usually finishing in second place behind the Olympic flash. At the start of the season Dick Towers (lower left) was the Cats ' top threat in the half mile, later switching to the mile run. He also ran on the mile relay team. K-State next ran against Iowa State and defeated them Tll -SQ o- The Cats took first in the broad jump, javelin, 880-yard run, two-mile run, the mile relay, and the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes. Nebraska Defeated, 68-63 The Cats beat Nebraska 68-63. Machin, Wingert and Switzer tied for first in the pole vault. Other Cat wins were the two-mile by Jorns, mile Dick Culbertson (below) leads in the field in the high hurdles in a meet here with Iowa State while Jack Railsback battles with the other runners. Iowa State won the event, but K-State won the meet, 71 -59J4. Johnnie Caldwell (above) led the Cats in the 880 and mile relay, while Jim Loomis (upper center) ran on the half- mile relay. Rinninc THE two-mile wa§ Jim Jorns (upper right), and Floyd Niernberger (right) ran the mile. CoRKY Taylor (far right) ran the hurdles, 100, and on the relay teams. Fred VTincert (lower right) was a consistent pole vault scorer. by Hanson, and the mile relay by Towers, Rowe, Caldwell and Baker. Wilkison and Roberts tied with a Nebraskan in the high jump. Baker flashed to vic- tory in the 100, 220 and 440, setting a new meet and school mark of 20.6 seconds in the 220. For the third straight year Baker won the century at the conference meet in 9.8 seconds. He set a new record for the 440 in the trials, 47.1, but passed up the event in the main running. He also won the 220. The mile relay team set a new record of 3:15.4. Top Cat SPRLNTER, Thane Baker, finishes the 220-yard dash against Nebraska at K-State with the usual gap between him and the rest of the field. Jerry Mershon finished second. INDOOR TRACK SQUAD — TOP ROW: Grover M. Adee, Veryl Joe Switzer, Carl D. Hobson, Marvin W. Chiles, Jervis C. Rowe, Bill L. Wall, Thomas Wesselowski, Harold E. Garner. SECOND ROW: Jerry Sartorius, Clark A. Hatch, Ray Beikman, James A. Delker, Chester Wasson, 0. D. Calhoon, Dolan K. McDaniel, Robert F. Playter, David A. Brace. THIRD ROW: Robert Reeder, Darrel Mitchel, Paul Strunk, Gene L. Youngstedt, Bill L. Frohn, Leslie W. Dyck, Hubert E. Guest, Robert Miller, Donald D. Hart. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Ward Haylett, Homer A. Kruckenberg, Jim A. Loomis, Glen 0. Taplin, Rickard L. Kalivoda, Jerry L. Mershon, J. D. Roberts, freshman coach Gerald Shadwick. Indoor Trackmen Win Conference Fifth K-State ' s indoor track squad won a dual meet, took second in two triangular meets, got fifth in the con- fere nce indoor meet, and placed one first in the Colorado Relays this spring. The team was under the direction of Coach Ward Haylett. The season opened with a triangular meet with Kansas and Oklahoma. Kansas was first with 58 points, K-State second with 41 2, and Oklahoma JuLE SwEATTE, OU (left), wins the 60-yard dash ahead of Corky Taylor and Don Hess, KU (right). third with 29. Nebraska was not much trouble as the Cats won the dual, 56-48. In the other triangu- lar, Colorado was first with 45I 3 points, K-State second with 44%, and Iowa State last with 39. The Wildcats ' efforts in the Big Seven meet were highlighted by the marks of two K-State pole vault- ers. Fred Wingert vaulted 13 feet, 3 inches, which was 6 inches better than any previous attempt. Wingert tied for third place in the meet. Paul Miller topped the bar at 13 feet, which was also 6 inches better than any earlier jumps. Marvin Chiles ended up second in the 440-yard dash, and the mile relay team which was always a threat in any meet finished second. Running in the relay team were Jerry Sartorius, Ray Russell, Jerry Rowe, and Marvin Chiles. A first place was registered at the Colorado In- vitational meet by shotputter Allan Muecke. He heaved the shot 45.2 feet. Muecke also took second in the shotput medley, throwing the 10, 12, and 16 pound shots in succession with the results added. GYMNASTIC SQUAD— TOP ROW: Ray Beatty, Rick Khankan, William Holt, Bobby L. Logan, Coach Frank J. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Sid T. Warner, Wendell Minkley, Paul Engborg, Earl Mayden, Thomas Baird, Vernon Dye. Gym Team Awarded Varsity Letters This ye.-vr marked the first time that varsity letters were awarded to the gym team, and the squad showed its gratitude by winning 6 of 10 dual meets. The Cat gymnasts whipped Kansas university, the Kansas City Turners, Minnesota State, and Colorado State, while losing to Nebraska, Western Illinois State, and Colorado university. Ray Beatty was the top man and captain of the squad, and was beaten only once in the season in the free exercise event. Beatty was highpoint man with 23 in a quadrangular meet here, beating Ne- braska ' s midwest champion Tom Kidd. K-State is the defending champion in the Missouri Valley AAU gym meet, winning 17 medals and the team trophy last year. Coached by Frank Thomp- son, the team was composed of Bill Wikle, Al Bumpus, Ray Beatty, Bob Logan, and Gene Clark. The two lettermen, Beatty and Wendell Holt, rep- resented K-State at the NCAA in April. Beatty was 14th on the flying rings, and Holt was 18th on the trampoline. Ray Beatty placed 14th on the flying rings in the NCAA meet. 315 ' s mia Coach Thompson gives some pointers to his number two netman, Larry Pen- 1953 Tennis Record Kansas State 1 Washburn 6 Kansas State 3 Kansas 4 Kansas State 3 Pittsburg State Teacher ' s College 4 Kansas State S Missouri 2 Kansas State 4 . . • , • . Nebraska 3 Kansas State 5 Drake 2 Kansas State 4 Iowa State 3 Wildcats Rally An entirely new team was what Coach Frank Thompson had in 1953 but he developed his tennis squad into a well co-ordinated unit. Off to a slow start, losing their first three contests to Washburn, Kansas and Pittsburg State, the Cats put on a burst of speed to beat Missouri, Nebraska, Drake and Iowa State. In the opening tilt with Washburn, the Cats won only one match, but at the end of the season, the situ- ation was reversed. K-State won five of seven matches with Drake. In the Big Seven conference tournament at Ames, la., the K-State squad placed sixth in the standing. Dick Horning, top man on the Cat team, ended up the season with a 1-6 record, and Larry Penner, the number two man, won five and lost two. The other records were Stan Burnette, 4-3, Bill Hansen, 5-2, and Bo Forester, 3-3. Horning and Forester played doubles and Penner and Burnette constituted the other doubles combination. 1953 TENNIS SQUAD — Dick Horning, Coach Frank Thompson, Bo Forester, Bill Hansen, Stan Burnette, and Larry Penner. ate Spring Sports Golf in ' 53 showed definite improvement as the Cats broke into the win column for the first time in one and a half seasons. Coached by Mickey Evans, the team won four dual matches, tied one, and lost seven. In the Big Seven tournament at Ames, they finished fifth, ahead of Kansas and Missouri. Seniors Graham Hunt and Russell Hicks paced the golfers. Hunt was medalist twice, tied two other times. Hicks led the team in the conference, tieing for sixth place, and was medalist in one match. The Cats opened with a 17 -1 defeat at Wich- ita, but later in the year beat the same team at Man- hattan. The loss knocked the Shockers from the undefeated and untied ranks. Putt ' er there, says Graham Hunt, top man on tlie Cat golf team last year. Golf Record Kansas State 2 . . Wichita 17 Kansas State 714 . Missouri 4 Kansas State 5 . . . Tulsa 121 Kansas State 10 Drake 2 Kansas State 2 . Oklahoma A M 16 Kansas State 1 . Nebraska 11 Kansas State 6V2 . . Wichita 514 Kansas State 6 Kansas 6 Kansas State 5 . Kansas 6 Kansas State 8V Washburn 314 Kansas State 3 . Nebraska 9 Kansas State 6 Drake 9 1953 GOLF TEAM— John Stretcher, Russell Hicks, Graham Hunt, Dale Elliot, and Coach Mickey Evans. Ron Marciniak gets an arm lock on the leg of Cornell wrestler Segura. Ron won the match on a decision, and K-State won the meet. His season record was two wins, one loss. Matmen Goto NCAA 1954 SAW WRESTLING at K-State have one of the best seasons in recent years. Under the guidance of Fritz Knorr, who this year succeeded Leon (Red) Reynard as coach, the grapplers won five and lost four dual meets during the season. Two of the Wild- cat wrestlers, Ted Weaver and Ken Ellis, took fourth places in the NCAA tournament. Weaver was the only Cat to win a first place in the Big Seven tourney. K-State opened the season with wins over Wichita, Colorado State, and Cornell. Oklahoma university and Oklahoma A M then both handed the Cats lop- sided defeats. Oklahoma A M went on to win the NCAA tournament. Wisconsin and Iowa State also whipped the Cats. The other two victories came at the expense of Colorado university and Nebraska. Ted Weaver was the Cats ' leading wrestler in number of matches, total points, and most wins. He won 13 and lost 3, gathering 47 points for the team over the season. Bobby Mancuso pinned three of his opponents winning nine and losing three. The other top K-State wrestler, Ken Ellis, had a 9-4 record, also pinning three men. In over-all individual matches, K-State ' s matmen won 51 and lost 49. WRESTLING SQUAD— TOP ROW: Kenneth Ellis, Phillip Weaver, Raleigh T. Weaver, John Cederberg, Benton Tibbetts. MIDDLE ROW: Leonard Pacha, Fred W. Figge, John A. Bradshaw, Roland D. Alexander. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Fritz Knorr, Joe E. Landholm, Elton L. Chatfield, Bobby Mancuso, Kenneth M. Spicher. y 1953 CAT BASEBALLERS— TOP ROW: Duane Holder, assistant coach, Ray Wauthier, coach. SECOND ROW: John Eidson, Robert Parker, Frank Clews, Sax Stone, Sam Sinderson, Ron Bergren. THIRD ROW: Ken Jen- kins, Daryl Parker, Don Prigmore, Larry Hadley, Earl Woods, Jim Pollom, Harvey McCarter. BOTTOM ROW: Graham Newcomer, Dick Myers, Steve Hennessey, Larry Hartshorn, Nugent Adams, Jerry Schnittker, Neil Hanzlick. Diamond Cats Have Trouble Inexperience and lack of depth were the main factors that kept the Wildcat baseball team from winning more than four of the 17 scheduled games. The Cats won one of 13 conference games to finish last in the Big Seven standings. Although he didn ' t see much action until the latter part of the season, Steve Hennessey, second baseman, collected nine hits in 27 times at bat to lead the Cats with a .333 average. Larry Hart- shorn, outfielder, had the most hits and was sec- ond in the batting parade with a .292 average. He hit safely 19 times in 65 times at bat. Only five Cats sent the ball over the wall for home runs. The long-ball hitters were Earl Woods, Dick Myers, Hartshorn, Don Prigmore and Jerry Schnittker. Coach Ray Wauthier gives catcher Dick Myers some helpful tips as assistant coach Duane Holder looks on. This year was Wauthier ' s sixth as head Cat baseball coach. Before coming to K-State, he served as head basketball and baseball coach at Iowa Wesleyan university. During orld War II Wauthier coached Marine base teams. 319 Frank Clews, left-handed senior, saw the most action for the K-State pitching staff. He hurled six games, of which he won two. The other two win s posted by the Cat pitchers were won by Earl Woods and Ron Bergren, both right-handed f ireballers. The final pitching records stood, Clews, 2-4; Woods, 1-1; Bergren, 1-1; Sax Stone, 0-1; Robert Parker, 0-2; and Daryl Parker, 0-4. Cats Lose Opener In their initial contest of the ' 53 season, the Cats were shutout by Arkansas State, 12-0, at Jonesboro, Ark. Don Prigmore hit a double for the only K-State extra base blow. The following day the Cats slammed their way to an easy 20-12 victory over the Memphis Naval Air station. Opening the home season with Wichita university, K-State scored a 16-7 win over the Shockers. Nugent Adams was the team ' s leading hitter, collecting three hits in five times at bat. Nebraska Falls, 5-3 K-State ' s only conference victory was over Nebraska. The Huskers took the opening game 4-1, but the Cats bounced back to win the second encounter 5-3. f ' ' '  « ' i? ISI Graham Newcomer, 6, (upper left) tries to beat a Missouri player to first base. Winning the most games for the Cats was Frank Clews (far left). Ron Bergren (left) was a Wildcat fireballer. Clews (below) foul tips a Missouri pitch. s BilPS Two runs in the first inning of the second Nebraska game sent the Cats on their way to victory. With the bases loaded, errors by the Husker second baseman let two runs over the plate. Tigers Rout Cats Missouri trounced the Cats in the teams ' first encounter of the season, 25-3. Dick Myers batted in two runs the next day but Missouri again won, this time by a score of 10-2. The Cats ' final win of the season was scored over Forbes Air Force base, 12-7, at Manhattan. In the third inning Jerry Schnitt- ker smashed the line drive homer over the right field fence with two men aboard that won the ball game. In the first game with Kansas the Hawks had little trouble win- ning 9-2. The second game was closer. The Cats got off to an early 2-0 lead in the second inning, only to see it fade in the fifth as KU sent three runs across the plate. Final score 3-2. Iowa State Wins Home runs accounted for both of the Cats ' two runs as they lost to Iowa State. Missouri made it two more wins over K-State as the Tigers won two games 13-3 and 9-7 at Manhattan. Larry Hartshorn (upper left) was the team ' s leftfielder and top hitter with 19 base hits. Playing shortstop was Don Prigmore (upper right) while Earl ' oods (middle left) pitched and played centerfield. Rounding olt the outfield was Jerry Schnittker in rightfield (middle right). Sam Sinderson (right), bespectacled third baseman, didn ' t see action until late in the season, but then managed to hit the ball at a .229 clip. Dick Myers (belotc), the Cat catcher, slaps out a two-base hit in the game with Wichita university. ?-  «. 1953 Baseball Record Kansas State Arkansas State 12 Kansas State 20 Memphis Naval Air Station 12 Kansas State 16 Wichita 7 Kansas State 1 Nel)raska 4 Kansas State 5 Nel)raska 3 Kansas State 3 Missouri 25 Kansas State 2 Missouri 10 Kansas State 12 Forbes Air Force Base 7 Kansas Stale 2 Kansas 9 Kansas State 2 Kansas 3 Kansas State 2 Iowa State 17 Kansas State 3 Missouri 13 Kansas State 7 Missouri 9 Kansas State 7 Nebraska 9 Kansas State 8 , Nebraska 16 Kansas State 8 Colorado 10 Kansas State 6 Colorado 18 Ken Jenkins slides into third base (upper left) upsetting the Nebraska third sacker. Sax StONE (above left) had a 0-1 record for the season. DaRYL Parker (above right) was one of the workhorses on the Cats ' pitching staff. Larry Hadley (left) served the team as a utility infielder as did Jim Pollom (right). Graham Newcomer, first baseman, sends the ball on its way in the Missouri contest. Sig Alphs battle Phi Belts on the friendly turf of the intra- mural field in the annual Flush Bowl football game at the park. Intramurals 323 It Pays to Play is Intramural Motto Established in 1920, Kansas State ' s intramural athletics have now been in existence for 34 years. An intramural athletic field was put into use during the fall of 1928. Located north of the Field House, it included several softball diamonds and four touch-football fields. After the war, G. I. stu- dents were housed in temporary buildings that were built on the intramural field. Intramural contests were then played on the field north of the Military Science building. However, the construction of the new veterinary hospital made it necessary to move the playing fields over to the ROTC drill area across from the north edge of the campus. Some games are also played in the city park. Such indoor sports as basketball and volleyball are played in the gym section of the Field House. Intramurals were originally organized in one division. However, in 1937 the program was divid- ed into two divisions because of the increased num- ber of participants. The two divisions are fraternity and independent. Separate schedules are prepared for each division and the winners of the division have a play-off to decide the school champion. The intramural department furnishes all equip- ment and facilities needed for the various sports. Competent officials are also supplied by the depart- ment. Most of the officials are students who are physical education majors, although anyone demon- Fraivk L. Myers is the director of the intramural sports program for independent and fraternity men. strating proper ability may officiate under the su- pervision of the intramural department. Each year the intramural department prints a booklet which lists the previous year ' s winners, rules for all sports, and the intramural constitution and by-laws. In order to enter intramural competition, the or- ganization must pay a fee of $3.00 a semester and elect an intramural manager. The main duty of the intramural manager is to compile an eligibility list for the team. NEWMAN CLUB football team— TOP ROW: Fred Schmedler, George Meyer, Dick Coupe, Bill Ketter, Bill Curran, Father E. J. Weisenberg. BOTTOM ROW: Clair Schuler, Leo Green, Bill Craig, Harry Bizer, Hugh P. Howe. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON football team— TOP ROW: Ralph Rawlire, Wes McMillen, Jim Tangeman, Ted Brannin, Paul Barber, Harold Forrester, Gene Arnold, Dwight Eells. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Smith, Ira Rogers, Don Taylor, John Stack, Darwin Hester, Wayne Edinger, Peter Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Reed, Ralph Ball, Jim Pollom, Bill Aye, Curt Sigmund (mascot). .lAE, HILLBILLIES softba.i team iupper iefti— STArjDlNIG; Ed Linta, Bob De- Noon, Carl Lewelling, Bill Lafferty, Jay McDaniels, Joe Pringle, Les Kramer. KNEELING: Roland Alexander, Joe Compton, Kennie Spicher, Dean Sheets, Bobby Mancuso, Wayne Richardson, Jerry Neeley. SIGMA CHI Softball team Cupper right)— STANDING: Donald L. Wainscott, Lowell B. Peterson, Lane Brown, Wayne D. Striegel, Frank A. Burke, Dick A. Pickett. KNEELING: Max T. Goss, Lee A. Peterson, Charles F. Carroll, Melvin D. Smith, Jim B. Shields. WEST STADIUM volleyball team— TOP ROW: Ed Pence, Izy Simpkin, Ron Nery, John KIbecka. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Marciniak, Jim Furey, Tom O ' Boyle. BETA THETA PI volleyball team— TOP ROW: Russ Hicks, John Matson, Dick Knostman, Bill Walker. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Schuyler, Jim Kyle, Harry Knostman. TENNIS champs — Frank Schmidtlein and George Ghahramanian. SIGMA CHI basketball team— STANDING: Warren Bullock, Merle Balthazor, Rodney Bentson, Melvin Smith, Gene Ismert, James Shields, Duane Picketti Jim Hocott, Max Goss. KNEELIMG: Wayne Striegel, Don Bolen, Norvin Stunkel, Lee Peterson, Ed Wolf, Ronald Allen. SUMNER COUNTY LEAGUERS basketball team— STANDING: Duane White, Warren Barber, Kenneth Nicholson. KNEELING: Dane Buster, Raymond Pippin, Don Barb, John Deam, Gene Wiley. YMCA track team— STANDING: John Smedberg, Bill Kennedy, Gary Bergan, Delbert Thielman, Jarvis Green. KNEELING: J. R. Snyder, ' Dwayne Cox, Willis Liederkrantz, Dick Spring. SIGMA CHI track team— STANDING: Gene Clark, Warren Bullock, Ken Jenkins, Jim Hocott, Dick Pickett, Lucien Downing. SITTING: Duane Ginter, Bobby Logan, Charles Carroll, Max Goss, Lee Peterson. JR. AVMA swimming team (lower left)— BACK ROW: Nelson McCoss, Chester Ward, Ray Holder. FRONT ROW: Sam Holder, Chuck Olson, Alton Wilson, Reed Rumsey. SIGMA CHI swimming team (below)— Lee Peterson, Warren Bullock, Don Shaw, Dave Kvitle, John Stover, Charles Carroll, Philip Chappel. ' ■ :iri JR. AVMA golf team — Leonard Anderson, Ridge Scott, J. A. Sprowls PHI DELTA THETA tennis team — Sax Stone and Robert Worley, SIGMA NU handball team — Tom O ' Boyie and Bernie Dudley. Awards are made for all sports winners. A 20-inch All-Sports Plaque is given to each division with the name of the organization earning the largest number of points engraved upon it. In the fraternity division a plaque is given to each organization which wins an event. In the independent division a medal is given to each member of the winning team. BETA THETA PI golf team— Stu Hartman, Gary Parker, Hayes Walker, Dave Pfuetze. JR. AVMA tennis team — John Deam and Glen Nicholson : j rn ' ' «-. t5cf v-ita Girls Play Alot The women ' s intramural program at Kansas State was started in 1930, and with the exception of the war years has been in continuous operation. The following sports are offered: volleyball, ten- niquoits, swimming, basketball, tennis, softball, table tennis, and badminton. A total of 549 girls participated in the intramural program at Kansas State during the past year. Ac- cording to the number of participants, the most popular sports were volleyball, softball, and basket- ball. A total of 404 girls participated in these three sports. The women ' s intramural program is open to all co-eds attending school. Graduate students may also take part. Each girl must play for her sorority or for the organized house in which she lives, unless her group or organization doesn ' t have a team. Girls not in this category are allowed to organize inde- pendent teams of their own. Each group can field as many teams or individual entries as it chooses. Many of the larger groups have two or three teams entered in one sport. The intramural program for women is a volun- tary one sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Asso- KAPPA KAPPA GAWIMA swimming team— STANDING: Margaret A. How- ard, Joyce A. Nicholson, Nancy D. IVIurray. SEATED: Carol D. Knox, Pat L. Bullock. In charge of women ' s intramurals is Miss Katheryn McKinney, a member of the women ' s physical education department. Miss McKinney has her office in Nichols gyni where most of the intramural contests are held. I I JAN NUZMAN was the runner-up winner in badminton. WALTHEIM Softball runners up— STANDING: Catherine Bell, Wanda Scovel, Everine Heikes, Shirley C. Nelson, Dora W. Meenen. KNEELING: Pat Art- man, Katie Brubaker, Shirley V. Malcolm, Joann E. LeGant. W A A Sponsors Girls ' Intramurals ciation. A sports manager, who is a member of the W.A.A., is elected or appointed for each individual or team sport to aid the faculty supervisors. Miss Katheryn McKinney, assistant professor of physical education, is the director of the women ' s intramural program at the College. Since 1945 when Miss McKinney took over as director the intramural program has been steadily expanded. One of the problems which faces Miss McKinney at the present time is how to get more independent girls to enter into the intramural schedule. Right now there is only one independent team. Blitz Babes, which takes part in intramurals. Looking to the future. Miss McKinney hopes to add bowling to the sports agenda. Each organization has an intramural manager who is responsible for entering the team, arranging practice sessions, turning in the team line-ups and coaching the team during contests. This year volleyball was won by Van Zile hall. The swimming meet was taken by the girls from VAN ZILE volleyball champs— STANDING: Marie M. Ernzen, Shirley A. Smith, Evelyn Horak, Bernetta J. Custer, Charlotte McCormick, Lavina Mc- Cormick, Martha L. Watson. KNEELING; Lucille A. Bremenkamp, Bernice Miller, Margie J. Stover, Virginia Balthrop, Dorothy E. Ernzen. BLITZ BABES badminton champ is Pat Rogers (above.) CHI OMEGA tennis champ is Sue Burl e (below). Basketball Ends In Tie for First Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. In tenniquoits Blitz Babes won out to give the independents a team victory. Table tennis singles was won for the second straight year by Lavina McCormick. Her sister, Charlotte, came in second. The McCormick sisters represented Van Zile hall. The only other repeater this year was Sue Burke of Chi Omega sorority. She repeated as tennis singles champion. Doubles matches were not played in either sport because of lack of interest. Basketball ended up in a tie between Waltheim hall and Delta Delta Delta sorority. This was the first time in the history of the intramural program there has ever been a tie in any sport. The reason for the tie was that the proposed playoff was can- celled by a College vacation and was never re- scheduled. In badminton Blitz Babes came through with a clean sweep. Pat Rogers took the singles, then teamed up with Jan Nuzman to take the doubles. The season ended with Southeast hall winning Softball when they nosed out Waltheim hall in the finals. BLITZ BABES tenniquoits champs— STANDING: Delores J. Hess, Rosalie M. Rezac, IVlary A. Toburen, IVIyrna N . Hilton. KNEELING: Clarine Ming, Pat R. Rogers. VAN ZILE table tennis runner-up and champ — Charlotte McCormick and Lavina McCormick. THE NEW LOOK (above) for K-State scoreboards showed the Cats with the biggest part of the score in six out of nine games, they tied one. T-E-A-M TEAM! two cheerlead- ers (right) are hard at work in the Field House. DOBBY, T EX, and the timer (lower right) are plenty worried about a play in the Colorado game. Tickets, Please elconie to big time football and bas- ketball played Kansas State style says the announcer before each home game. He ' s right in saying this, too. This year 79,000 fans packed the stadium to watch five home football games and 88,000 spectators saw nine home basketball games. The stadium attendance record was broken when 23,000 people came to see the OU game. THREE FOOTBALLERS (right) O ' Boyle, Linta, and Dudley gaze out across the football field from the littered stands of Ahearn Memorial stadium. SEVERAL ACRES of parking lot (lower right) are covered with cars belonging to football fans. K-STATE ' S ' Fight Song ' (below) results from a lot of hard work by the band. . WELL-FILLED press box and stands (above) indicate the popularity of Kansas State football. SOME WISE GUYS from down the Kaw distributed leaflets (left) around the campus the day the Cats journeyed to Lawrence where they buried the Birds 7 to 0. A FULL HOUSE All phases of athletics draw near capaci- ty crowds comprised of students, facul- ty, Manhattan, and non-Manhattan fans. Basketball and football lead other sports in attendance, but wrestling, track, and baseball draw a considerable number of rooters. THE PRESS (left) keeps its eye on developments in a bas- l etball game from the sports desl in the Field House. MATMEN (lower left) are attracting the attention. DUST (below) is mopped from the basl etball court during the halftime of the KU game. BOOK FOUR ••• Vofec a queen, throwing a party, editing a magazine, getting initiated, or just buying toothpaste in Aggieville— alt are ACTIVITIES I w Like many other musical and dramatic campus activities, A Cappella Choir carries us into a world above classes and books. Extracurricular 337 Earl G. Hoover, director of K-State plays, counts the tickets to be sold for one of his productions. Players Perform Classic Favorites Quiet! Take your places, please! As the last rustling of sound dies away and the curtain slowly parts, a new world is born to play audiences. Tales, emotions, and dreams, arise in the minds of each person as they watch scenes take shape before their eyes. No one is more completely in this new world than the Kansas State players and their able director, Earl G. Hoover. They have spent the past year pro- ducing a series of full-length and one-act plays that show the varied and difficult acting of which these talented students are capable. The experience of producing hits is an old and well-known one to Hoover, who has been proving his imaginative and directive abilities at K-State since 1943. Among his many and well-deserved honors is the presidency of the Kansas Speech association. The Salesman (Roger Sherman), recently returned from his final trip as a salesman, tells his wife (Shirley Johnson), of his experiences while his sons (John Hughes and Bill Yandell), discuss their recent experiences. 338 You can ' t trust anyone, Gregg Borland tries to point out to Bill Yandell as John Hughes, Roger Sherman, and Shirley Johnson look on in astonishment. The episode is from Death of a Salesman. For the first play of 1953, Hoover and 16 of the Players presented Death of a Salesman. Death tells its audience, in full-scale drama, of the futile search of an unsuccessful salesman, Willy Loman (Roger Sherman), into his past life with his wife, Linda (Shirley Johnson), and his two sons, Happy (John Hughes), and Biff (Bill Yandell). The en- tranced audience received an odd sort of triumph as Willy ' s suicide ended the somber production. Summer heat and humidity failed to squelch Hoover and the Players as they combined for the first time with the music and physical education de- partments to present the summer musical drama, The Women. This is an excursion into a truly Sophisticated members of the female sex gather in the women ' s lounge scene of the summer production of The Women (left). Beauty is the object of the efforts of three more in the 25-woinan cast (right). 339 The lady in the dark (Ann Shaw) dreams she is on trial in the circus scene of the fall production of ' ' Lady in the Dark. Acrobats, clowns, dancers and barkers compose the jury in the fantasy trial. Problems are discussed by mixed-up career girl Ann Shaw (right) and friends, in Lady in the Dark. feminine world where a group of 25 women strive to play their respective roles in an artificial society. The dramatic fantasy, Lady in the Dark, brought 1953 to a perfect close for the Players and director Hoover. In this musical production, Liza Elliot (Ann Shaw) as the successful editor of a leading maga- zine, tries to recover from a period of unhappiness. She is aided in her recovery by a photographer, Russel Paxton (Roger Sherman), her business agent, Charley Johnson (Allen Kipper), and a cowboy movie star. Randy Curtis (Paul Fleener). Interest- ing features in this production were the perform- ances of dancers, tumblers, and choral groups. The cast included 50 students. The illusion from reality to dream sequences was created by dropping a blue transparent gauze from the ceiling. Scenes were de- signed by Don Hermes. Sprinkled throughout the busy year of major pro- ductions were several one-act plays staged by the Players and Hoover in their laboratory in Holton hall. These were Phoenix Too Frequent, Thurs- day Evening, and The Mad Breakfast. 340 THE EXPERT (above) on stage scenery and settings is Don Hermes of the speech and drama department. Here he ex- plains to Charlotte Berkihiser, the details of his miniature Romeo and Juliet set. MUSCLES (right) help actors, actresses, and stagehands to set the scene. The World is a Stage.. In the field of dramatics there is oppor- tunity for many people to show talent and interest. They can act, direct, make- up, move scenery, design settings, or make noise. Public speaking and debate are also sponsored by the speech and drama department. Winners of the Oral Comm I speech contest this year were Denny Hart, Marjorie Bowyer, and Son- dra Barnes. WINNERS (right) of the Larry Woods Memorial Speech con- test are presented awards by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woods. RESOLVED (below) is a familiar word to members of the debate teams. MAGIC TOUCH (lower right) can make a K-State Player look his stage role. : :- COLLEGE CHORUS — Margaret L. Anderson, Donna L. Armstead, Morma J. Bales, Barbara A. Barnctt, Billie J. Beck, Melvin Besthorn, Jimmie M. Blake, David Blanchard, Roderick D. Booth, Loleta M. Bosse, George R. Brandt, Joleene F. Brockett, Duane Brown, Lola M. Brownlee, Berdine E. Brunswig, W. Carolyn Dohe, C. Irene Dondlinger, Lawrence R. Doran, Virginia A. Duncan, Kay Eckert, Marie C. Eggerman, Delaphine E. Egidy, Carol L. Ernst, Dorothy E. Ernzen, Marjorie L. Evans, Jeanette M. Ewy, Betty L. Fahlsing, Leon L. Pick, Shirley G. Folsche, Deelores F. Franklin, Carol J. Frohn, Jeanette C. Fry, Carolyn C. Godfrey, Nancy J. Gingrich, Donald U. Goeckler, Lucille M. Grabs, Arline L. Gray, Patricia K. Green, Ruth J. Grundeman, Bonnie L. Hahn, Marilyn L. Heikes, Cynthia J. Henning, Delores Y. Henning, M. Janice Hippie, Marbeth Hopmann, Thelma D. Horlacher, Phoebe A. Hurley, Clair E. Johnson, Sarah K. Jolley, Betty A. Joss, Peggy F. Kelsey, Elmer D. Knepper, Shirley M. Krumme, Rosa E. Larson, Mary J. Lindblom, Lloyd M. Lueck, Anelle M. Lupton, Norman E. Macy, Joan C. Mardis, Bonnie M. Marti, Jane A. Martin, Eula B. Miller, Jolene Miner, Alice H. Mcllvain, Marilyn M. McNeils, Ada N. Morgan, Shirley D, Nemeth, Carolyn M. Nicholas, Clinton C. Norton, Janice C. Olson, Lucille A. Ottaway, Helen C. Overbey, Norma A. Owen, Gilbert N. Park, Rita M. Peterson, Eleanor L. Phelps, Philip W. Prawl, Sherlund D. Prawl, Phyllis L. Randels, Marjorie H. Rundell, Marilyn L. Rush, Ardella R. Rusk, Dorothy M. Russell, Frances L. Russell, Roanna J. Russell, Jeanene L. Sampson, Gordon D. Schaller, Virginia L. Scott, Jean E. Severud, Carolyn M. Shenk, Margaret Shoemaker, Marvin Shoemaker, Shirley A. Smith, Evangeline M. Starr, Mary L. Stauder, Clarence Steinbach, Margie Stover, Nancy C. Stover, Nancy D. Teeple, Sherrill A. Todd, Larry L. Vincent, Ruth A. Waller, Jerry D. Weaver, Lola M. Woolley, Eunice Ward. A Cappella Choir and College Ban A TELEVISION BROADCAST and ten concerts were the main events in the four-day annual spring concert tour of A Cappella choir. The TV show over station KTVA in Hutchinson was the first to be given by the group. Although the group appeared at high schools, the programs were open to the public. The choir took the major responsibility in pre- senting the Christmas Vespers. They gave a College assembly for the Engineers ' Open House in March. The choir and the College chorus combined with the Civic orchestra and gave the Christmas portion of The Messiah. These groups also gave Mendels- sohn ' s Oratorio Elijah in an April program. The aim of A Cappella choir is to study and pre- sent some of the better choral arrangements and to familiarize students with different types of litera- ture in the choral field. Any student who is interested may enroll in the College chorus. However, try-outs are held in the fall for anyone interested in the A Cappella choir. Luther Leavengood chooses members according to their ability to sight-read and to hear and find pitches, range quality, and over-all vocal quality. Professor Leavengood is director of the A Cap- pella choir and Charles Wood conducts the College chorus. A CAPPELLA CHOIR — FIRST SOPRANO: Patricia Davies, Marilyn Doran, Gwendolyn Emel, Mary Lou Imler, Gloria Johnson, Phyllis Latzke, Mary McKelvey, Mary Jo McMillan, Pat Morgan, Jean R. Reid, Jo Eva Reinecker, Ida True. SECOND SOPRANO: Marianne Bradshaw, Phyllis Broman, Elizabeth Chapin, Gwen Gregg, Gwen Humphrey, Virginia Hurtig, Vera Lilliequist, Janice Manson, Sue McDowell, Patricia Noll, Kathleen Paulson, Charlene Rawlings, Joan Winter. FIRST ALTO: Patricia Allison, Sidney Seattle, Joyce Brodrick, Carol Collins, Robbie Guy, Eleanor Herr, Nora L. House, Marlene Jamison, Barbara Root, Edith Schmid, Dorothy Schuhmacher, Betsy Thomasson, Betty Wynn. SECOND ALTO: Eleanor A. Clark, Mary Gilliland, Nancy Hassebroek, Kay Hofman, Helen Jass- mann, Nancy Leavengood, Patti McCracken, Donna Mo rine, Sandra Price, Mary Ritter, Sharon Townsend. FIRST TENOR: Bern Braddock, John Brenneman, William Craig, Don Hamilton, Charles Hastings, Don Janes, Bob Parker, Don Taylor. SECOND TENOR: Donald Ade, Darold Barb, Charles Broman, Harold Fearing, John Good, John Turner, Leroy Vandenbos. FIRST BASS: Charles Amstein, Frank Andrews, Donald Cox, George Hewitt, Rex Horchem, Kent Lanterman, Roger Reitz, George Roggendorff, Robert Wilbur. SECOND BASS: Robert Cullins, William Curran, Jack Grier, David Larson, James Mattson, Walter McKim, William Motes, Robert Sanford. CONCERT BAND — FLUTES: Ross Miller, Pat Wollner, Betty Hassebroek, Blaine Jenkins, Cynthia Collingwood, John Hodges, Janet Boettcher, Joann White. OBOES: Narvelle Oglevie, Roxanne Larson, Sharon Frahm, Jim Smart. BASSOONS: Paul Swan, Nadine Salmans, Mary B. Hauer. Eb CLARINET: Logene Britton. CLARINETS; Bob Breithaupt, Bill Varney, Laura Speer, Carol Snodgrass, Rachel Schoneweis, Diane Archibald, Wilma Bauman, Alice Meek, Paul Bocquin, Bill Crawford, Anita Fulhage, Dora Meenen, Jory Fu nk, Ed Martinez, LaDonna Trapp. ALTO CLARINET: Phyllis McMullen. BASS CLARINETS: Kermit Harper, Dennis Holm. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Lucele Schmitz, Larry Nelson, Nancy Blackburn, Dean Dyer. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Chet Mazza, Harvey Rundquist, Carol Lyne. BARITONE SAXOPHONES: Ernon Shippers, Linda Rundle. BASS SAXOPHONE: Howard Soeken. CORNETS: David Stuewe, Ilomay Williamson, Ronald Frahm, Ronald Barton, John Belden, Trexel Warren. TRUMPETS: Henry Burmeister, Louis Burmeister, Dale Gish. HORNS: Gary Rogers, Jim Boyd, Dick Williams, Al Steunenberg, Dee Nelson, John Bircher, Jerry Watt, Clement Darrow. TROMBONES: Joe Balaun, Thaine Carpenter, Marilyn Reusser, Betty Tacha, Bill Bryson, Donald Haun, William Birtell, Jo Oberg, James Smith, John Downing. BARITONES: John Stockmyer, Gordon Conger, Sam Graham, Warren Nichols, Duane Johnson. BASSES: Ronald Gier, Nancy Johnson. TYMPANI: Lura Lu Daniels. PERCUSSION: Dave Schneider, Dave Dary, Pat Henry. ake Musical Tours Around Kansas The College-Civic orchestra gave four main pro- grams this year. Their first was the opening number in the Friends of Music series. The program was the Schumann Concerto for piano and orchestra. The orchestra joined the College chorus and A Cappella choir to present the Christmas portion of ' The Messiah for the Christmas assembly. They also gave the annual spring concert. The final program was Mendelssohn ' s Oratorio Elijah given by the orchestra and chorus. The Civic orchestra, conducted by Luther Leaven- good, is composed of Manhattan citizens. Ft. Riley personnel, high school and college students. Being the only college band at the dedication of the Eisenhower museum in Abilene was the distinc- tion of the K-State band this year. They first sported their 133 new light blue uni- forms for the Colorado football game. The money for the uniforms was obtained through drives by the band early last spring. Director Dick Coy accompanied the band on their several trips. They went to the KU game at Law- rence in the fall; played for the Big Seven track meet in Kansas City; made a two-day tour of West- ern Kansas; and are to be the guest band for the Topeka Centennial on May 22. COLLEGE-CIVIC ORCHESTRA — FIRST VIOLIN: George Leedham, concertmaster; Rosemary Bearden, Gene Bearden, Michael Comins, Norman Paulu, Charles Johnson, Marjorie West, Leiand Reitz, Richard Massman, Mary Ann Wells. SECOND VIOLIN: Carol Snodgrass, Jane Warner, Janet Boettcher, Kay Hofman, Eleanor Herr, Walter Deitz, Basia Miller, Moyne Browne, Twiia Jo Gray, Velma Lambette, Otto Eggers, Laverne Baker. VIOLA: Clyde Jussila, Wilma Glasco, Dorothy Miller, John Kugler, Jane Massmann. CELLO: Warren Walker, Carol Peterson, Sandra Smerchek, Nancy Baehr, Joanne Garcia, Carole Baker, Martha Evans. BASS: Mary B. Hauer, Bunny Cowan, James Langford. FLUTE: Ross Miller, Charlene Wess, Marilyn Heter, Charles Shelton. PICCOLO: Ross Miller. OBOES: Narvelle Oglevie, Sharon Frahm, Roxanne Larson, Barbara Jones. CLARINET: Russell Coleman, Richard Coy, Maurice Marotte. BASSOON: Nadine Salmans, Beatrice Jones. FRENCH HORN: Richard Williams, Robert DeCou, Al Steunenberg, Lawrence Norvell. TRUMPET: David Stuewe, Ronald Barton, Ilomay Williamson. TROMBONE: Jerry Watt, Joe Balaun, Leroy Baxter, Charles Railsback. TYMPANI: Ralph Nevins. o i mi m Board Chooses Personne The Board of Student Publications is a student-faculty board governing the Collegian, Royal Purple, and selecting an editor for the Student Directory and K-Book. Three student repre- sentatives are chosen by student election to join the three faculty members who comprise the board. The board chooses business managers and editors for the Collegian and Royal Purple and approves major contracts and budgets. Forty top-ranking members of the Collegian and Royal Purple staffs are chosen yearly by the board to receive the gold K-Key, which signifies outstanding work in K-State journalism. Prof. R. R. Lashbrook, head of the journalism department, presides ex officio as chairman of the board. Prof. C. J. (Chief) Medlin ably supervises the Collegian and Royal Purple as well as giving attention to the publication of the Ralph R. Lashbrook has been with the department of journal- ism since 1934, and has been department head since 1944. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS— STAWDING: Gary W. Swanson, Lowell Brandner, H. W. Davis. SEATED: Shirley A. Johnson, Ralph R. Lashbrook, Elinor A. Faubion. 344 md Awards K-Keys Student Directory. As graduate manager of Student Publica- tions, Inc. he is kept busy advising and directing the work in Kedzie. Medlin ' s secretary, Frances Feeter, keeps books, sells photo receipts, types copy, and helps everybody. Editor Lois Ottaway spent many hours on the 1953 K-Book. This book is given to all freshmen entering K-State, and con- tains helpful information on student government, social rules and regulations, activities, and other worth-while information. Telephone numbers and addresses of every student at K-State are in the Student Directory edited this year by Marlene Myers. The publication also listed organization names and sponsors, fraternities and sororities, and the Student Governing association constitution. C. J. (Chief) Medlin, outstanding yearbook authority, has been graduate manager of student publications since 1933. Secretary for Student publications is Frances Feeter (left). Lois Ottaway (center) edited the 1953 K-Book. Student direc- tory editor was Marlene Myers (right). 345 Editor and business manager of the 1953 fall Collegian were Harold Myers and Sally Doyle. FALL COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF— STANDING: Gai-y W. Swan- son, Betsy Horridge, David M. Neal, Nancy J. Graham, Janet L. Myer. SEATED: Saily J. Doyle, Phyllis A. Ruthrauff. Collegian Offen Picture pages predominated the fall Collegian. Staff photographer, Gary Haynes, took pictures for a double-page spread on dormitory life at K-State. He took single pages of pictures on the veterinary clinic and on how the Collegian is edited and printed. A special 16-page edition for Homecoming greet- ed alums, told of the wonders of the football team, and announced the three queen finalists. Delegates to the Associated Collegiate Press con- vention in Chicago in October were Harold Myers, editor, and Sally Doyle, business manager. The Collegian is a one-hour credit lab where stu- dents gain actual experience in publishing a daily newspaper. There is no faculty supervision and stu- dents do all the work from selling ads to editing copy and checking page proofs. Editor Myers is a senior in technical journalism and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fra- ternity. He appointed Oren Campbell associate editor. Collegian editorial staff members are ap- pointed by the editor. Miss Doyle is a junior in home economics journal- ism, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, and president of the Home Economics Journalism club. Assistant business managers were Phyllis Ruthrauff and Gary Swanson. FALL COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF— STANDING: Kathleen Kelly, Jerry L. Hampton, Cynthia Carswell, John R. Eidson, Gregg R. Borland, Nancy Rit- tenoure, Winnie E. Clark, Gary A. Haynes, Sam H. Logan, Bill E. Chisham, Margaret A. Tracy, Diane G. Brainard, M. Carolyn Jones, Maureen K. Burt. SEATED: Elinor A. Faublon, Sue R. Shirling, Oren E. Campbell, Harold L. Myers, Dixie J. Des Jardins, W. Lee Ruggels, C. Ann Porter. (ctual Experience Firsts were important for the spring Collegian. The business and editorial staffs published, for En- gineers ' Open House, the first 20-page paper in the history of the College. For the first time. Collegian staffers held weekly press conferences with Presi- dent McCain. His answers, ideas, and suggestions were printed in a column called With the President. The Collegian held campaigns to improve student government by questioning tactics of the Tribunal and Student Council. Editor was Sam Logan, sophomore in technical journalism and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. He named Sally Doyle associate editor. Business manager was Phyllis Ruthrauff, who was also photographic editor on the Royal Purple. Gary Swanson and Janet Myer were her assistants. K-Keys are awarded to a limited number of stu- dents for outstanding work on the Collegian for two consecutive semesters. Those receiving K-Keys for the editorial staff were Diane Brainard, Oren Camp- bell, Bill Chisham, John Eidson, Gary Haynes, Caro- lyn Jones, Sam Logan, Ann Porter, Lee Ruggels, Elinor Faubion, Cynthia Carswell, Maureen Burt, Harold Myers, and Karl Gaston. For business, Sally Doyle, Phyllis Ruthrauff, Gary Swanson, Janet Myer, Richard Gallion, and Chester Unruh received I keys. SPRING COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF— STANDING: G. Monte Dutcher, Bill E. Chisham, Doreen L. Cronkite, Gary A. Haynes, Karl K. Gaston, John R. Eidson, Elinor A. Faubion, Maureen K. Burt, Cynthia Carswell. SEATED: Charles H. Barnes, M. Carolyn Jones, Diane A. Brainard, Sally J. Doyle, Sam H. Logan, Gary W. Swanson, W. Lee Ruggels. Editor of the 1954 spring Collegian was Sam Logan, business manager was Phyllis Ruthrauff. SPRING COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF— Lorelei Johnston, Phyllis A. Ruthrauff, Gary W. Swanson, Janet L. Myer, Dorothy A. Kuhlman. WUl If-I 1 Summer Collegian Gets Coach Scoop The Tex Winter story was a scoop for the summer Collegian. Hearing that the new basketball coach for K-State was to be announced the morning the paper was published, editor Oren Campbell held the presses until the name of the new coach was re- leased. Thus, the Collegian was the first paper to print the name of the new basketball coach, Tex Winter. The Collegian also ran a special Welcome Tex edition. Advertisers offered congratulations, and pictures and stories featured Tex and his family. Campbell is a junior in technical journalism, and is treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism frater- nity. He also has been associate editor, and was sports editor on the Royal Purple and Collegian. Diane Vadnais was his summer associate editor. Business manager for the summer was Chester Unruh, a journalism instructor at Clay Center high school. Chuck Hyatt was his assistant. The summer Collegian is an 8-page weekly paper published each Thursday. There were five staff members and two reporters. Society was a highlight both on and off the job. On the job there was a regular society editor who filled a page with pinnings, weddings, and engage- ments each week. For off -work relaxation, the staff held frequent picnics at Sunset park. Editor of the 1953 summer Collegian waS Oren Campbell. Business manager was Chester Unruh. SUMMER COLLEGIAN STAFF— STANDING: Diare M. Vadnais, Charles Hyatt, Margaret A. Tracy. SEATED: Oren E. Campbell, Chester Unruh. LITTLE RED BOOKS called student directories (above) are handed out in the fall. EDITORS and newspapermen (right) from all over the state are guests of the journalism depart- ment for meetings, and for lunch served by journalism stu- dents in the cafeteria. Ink in Their Blood Kedzie is a home away from home for the more than 200 students taking jour- nalism courses. They write and edit four student publications, contribute to two more, entertain Kansas newspapermen on Editors ' Day, and high school jour- nalists in the fall. The lights of Kedzie often burn late into the night, as some weary editor puts the paper or yearbook to bed. MARSHMALLOWS, a fire, and journalists (right), make an- other journalism student-faculty picnic a success. ON THURSDAYS an hour is devoted to hearing talks given by members of the profession (lower right). HIGH SCHOOLERS (below) come to get journalistic ideas. Co-Editors of the 1954 Royal Purple were Bob Law- rence and Janet Marshall. Managing the business was Dorothy Kuhlman. 1953 RP Receives 18th Ail-American For the first time in the history of Student Publi- cations, co-editors of The Royal Purple were chosen. The co-editors, Janet Marshall and Bob Lawrence, both seniors in journalism, were co-assistant editors last year. Dorothy Kuhlman, a journalism junior, was chosen business manager . Rated nationally one of the best yearbooks in its class, The Royal Purple received an 18th consecu- tive All-American rating from the Associated Colle- giate Press for the 1953 book. This rating is the highest possible recognition given to any book. Lawrence, Miss Marshall, and Miss Kuhlman at- tended the ACP convention in Chicago last October. The editors and business managers choose their own staffs from those who are interested and quali- fied, and an hour of credit may be given for Royal Purple work. The book is divided into sections and each has a special editor. This editor gathers the material and writes it for his section. Receiving K-Keys for their work, besides the co-editors, were the eight chapter editors: Helen Hamilton, administration; Ann Beck- meyer, schools; Gary Swanson, religious and hon- orary organizations ; Janice Olson, general organiza- tions; Sally Doyle, housing; Sam Logan, sports; Marliene von Bose, classes; and Phyllis Ruthrauff, photography. Others working on the staff were Janet Duy, Patsy Ptacek, and Bob Boyd. Congratulations for an 18th consecutive All- American are extended to Marlene Myers (left) and Lois Ottaway, editor and business manager of the 1953 Royal Purple, by C. J. Medlin. 350 p ROYAL PURPLE EDITORIAL STAFF— STANDING: Helen L. Hamilton, Janice J. Olson, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Elizabeth Horridge, Sally J. Doyle, Sam H. Logan. SEATED: Gary W. Swanson, Janet E. Marshall, Bob M. Lawrence, Phyllis A. Ruthrauff. Also receiving K-Keys were members of the busi- ness staff who sold, wrote, and laid out the adver- tisements. These were Joyce Nicholson, Elizabeth Lambert, and Dorothy Kuhlman. Detail work such as typing, filing, selling photo receipts and student directories, was done by the 19 members of the office staff. Those receiving keys for the ir work were Doris Allen, Joan Campbell, Gave Fryer, Ann Morrisey, Lucille Ottaway, and Bill Rosenberger. ROYAL PURPLE BUSINESS STAFF— STANDING: T. Robert Newlin, Joyce A. Nicholson. SEATED: M. Elizabeth Lambert, Dorothy A. Kuhlman. ROYAL PURPLE OFFICE STAFF— TOP ROW: Doris A. Allen, John M. Amos, Jo S. Bailey, Barbara E. Boyd, Roderick J. Clarahan, Joan L. Campbell, Gaye Fryer, Martha R. Helmers, Eleanor K. Griffith, M. Jan Hippie. BOTTOM ROW: Gwen L. Humphrey, Ann E. Morrisey, Lucille A. Ottaway, Phil Robertson, William Rosenberger, Gloria S. Schneblin, Marion K. Talley, Marliene von Bose, Jane E. Wilkinson.  ]n|Lii 351 K-STATER — STANDING: Ralph R. Lashbrook, Paul DeWeese, Merrill E. Samuelson. SEATED: Kenney L. Ford, Helen P. Hostet- ter, Elmer J. Tomasch. INDUSTRIALIST STAFF- STANDING: Ralph R. Lashbrook, Carl Rochat. SEATED: Paul De- Weese, Kenney L. Ford . Magazines Keep Alumni Informed The K-Stater keeps former students and alumni briefed on College news through articles on activities and developments of the campus. The magazine endeavors to give its readers an over-all picture of college life. Some type of sports article appears in each issue and there are usually four pages of alumni news notes. In addition to articles on such things as extension work, research projects, new courses, and changes in administration and faculty, there are articles reprinted from Indus- trialists of 25 to 75 years ago. The K-Stater is published in October, December, March, and June. Most of the articles are written by members of the journalism faculty. Miss Helen P. Hostetter is the editor. The Industrialist supplements the K-Stater and is one of the oldest papers in the state. It, too, is sent to Kansas State alumni. About 7,000 active alumni receive the paper regularly, but the entire alum membership, about 27,000, receive it once a year. Broad and general topics make up the K-Stater, but the Industrialist contains more timely and specific events. Miss Marillyn Weisbender edited most of the copy. 352 Editor and business manager of the 1953- 54 Engineer magazines are Robert B. Landon and Everett T. Hart. ENGINEER STAFF— STANDING: Robert B. Landon, Jim T. Bonner, Tom C. Gale, N. Al Wright, Don R. Gadberry, IVIike B. Williams, Bill D. Hunt, Steve G. Weckel, Herbert L. Mitchell, George N. Wilson, Bob G. Tointon, Albert L. Blubaugh, Eddie R. Fowler, Larry Smith, SEATED: Bill 0. Johnson, Don G. Prigmore, Glen T. Terry, Sara J. Billings, Everett T. Hart, Al H. Galbraith, Ray R. Steves. Engineer Mag Wins Cover Prize The K-State Engineer magazine won honors again at the national convention this year. The Engineer was awarded third place for all covers in the school year 1952-1953. This competition is sponsored by the Engineering College Magazine association, of which K-State is a member. Articles in the magazine are naturally centered around engineering, architecture, and related areas. Students taking the course in technical reports have an opportunity to have their research results pub- lished in the magazine. Any prize winning articles are also published. The Engineer is written by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture and is published monthly from October through May. About a fourth of the 1,200 copies each month are sent off the campus to high schools and members of the Engi- neering College Magazine association. The re- mainder are distributed to K-State students. The March issue is dedicated to Engineers ' Open House with complete coverage of the displays, projects, and committees. Bob Landon was the editor and Leland Hobson and Richard C. Potter are faculty advisers. 353 AG STUDENT MAGAZINE EDI- TORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF —STANDING: Leon Stanton and Chuck Bellman. SEATED: Dan Henley and Herb Lee. AG STUDENT MAGAZINE STAFF — STAMPING: Mark K. Drake, R. Wayne Walter, Hayes Walker III, Walt E. Schoen, Bob D. Ecklund, Dick H. Steffers, Chuck J. Bell- man, Bill H. Bergman. SEATED: Herb L. Lee, Diane Blackburn, Dan L. Henley. Ag Mag Wins Cover Prize Students in agriculture edit and publish the Kan- sas Ag Student magazine, under the supervision of Lowell Brandner, who is the new adviser this year. Last fall, the magazine was entered in a contest sponsored by the Successful Farming Magazine of Des Moines, Iowa, for all agricultural college magazines. First place in the cover division was awarded to the K-State Ag Mag for its March 1953 cover. The staff received a plaque, which now hangs in the Ag Mag office in the new wing of Waters Hall. The prize-winning issue, written to commem- orate the 25th anniversary of the Little American Royal, sported a cover showing a K-State aggie pol- ishing and preparing his Holstein for the big show. The Ag Mag has a circulation of approximately 2,000 and is published six times each year; twice during the fall semester and four times in the spring. Herb Lee served as editor first semester and Chuck Bellman was the business manager. Under a new plan inaugurated this year, the reins of editor will shift at the beginning of second semester each year. This gives the outgoing editor a semester ' s work as advisory editor, in helping to orientate the new editor and staff. Dan Henley served as editor during the spring semester and Leon Stanton was ap- pointed business manager. 354 Who ' s Whoot Read By 30,000 4H-ers Who ' s Whoot, published by members of the Col- legiate 4-H club, is the official publication for 30,- 000 Kansas 4-H club members. This year is the 27th anniversary of Who ' s Whoot, the first state 4-H year- book. A K-State Collegiate 4-H club member from each county serves as representative to sell the book in his county, and in contacting the county 4-H agent for pictures, information, and advertising. The 1954 edition of Who ' s Whoot contains 250 pages of 4-H work. A special section of the publi- cation is devoted to Umberger hall, which will be the new extension building when construction is com- i pleted. The extension building houses the Who ' s Whoot office. Every county in Kansas has at least one page in Who ' s Whoot devoted exclusively to the i4-H activities in that county. Editor and business manager of the 1954 Who ' s Whoot were Warren Prawl and Mark Drake. Who ' s Whoot is distributed in the spring at the annual state 4-H club round-up. Heading the staff this year were Warren Prawl, editor, and Mark Drake, business manager. WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF— SEATED: Irlene M. Rawlings, Warren L. Prawl, Richard R. Reinhardt, Betty J. Turner. STANDING: Virginia L. Russell, Byron G. Bird, Dorothy M. Russell, Daniel L. Petracek, Dale L. Fooshee, Jean C. Sims. 355 SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— TOP ROW: Coach Don Good, William Nelson, Robert R. Oltjen, Raymond E. Adams, Harold W. Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Max Teeter, Dan L. Pherigo, Milton A. Wenland, Charles F. Thomas. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM— TOP ROW: Mark K. Drake, John R. Brethour. BOTTOM ROW: Howard D. Stitt, coach T. B. Avery, Richard E. Reinhardt. Aggie Judge luTw. ' es. €i Kansas State ' s Livestock Judging team composed of William Nelson, Robert Oltjen, Raymond Adams, and Harold Reed won the Junior International Live- stock Judging contest in the National Western Livestock show in Denver. Don Good is the coach. The team placed 8th out of 22 teams in the American Royal where Robert Oltjen won first in the cattle judging contest. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM— TOP ROW: G. B. Marion, William Bergman. BOTTOM ROW: Glen Krumme, Richard Brown, Leonard Slyter. WOOL JUDGING TEAM — Ernie Schmidt, Eugene Anderson, Larry Henry, Charles Bellman, coach T. D. Bell. r «y  - f ' •c MEATS JUDGING TEAHfl— Walter E. Schoen, Robert N. Sayre, Richard Bohart, Donald Slade, Ralph Soule, coach. • «L— •- CROPS JUDGING TEAM— Wayne L. David, Garman Breiten- bach, Ernest Mader, coach, Leonard E. Pacha, Jimmie W. Smith. fin Trophies The Poultry judging team of Howard D. Stilt, Richard E. Reinhardt, Mark K. Drake, and John R. Brethour, coached by T. B. Avery placed 4th in the Inter- national Poultry Judging contest at Chi- cago. The Dairy Products judging team won 6th in the Collegiate Student Inter- national contest at Boston. Carl Myers was high man in the ice cream judging contest. % iw. ■ rfi 7 DENVER LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Don L. Sankey, John R. Brethour, Eldon B. Johnson, Leonard L. Slyter, Har- old J. Tuma, Ernest Heitschmidt, Val H. Brungardt, coach. DAIRY PRODUCTS TEAM— Lambert D. Mills, Carl R. Myers, Sherland D. Prawl, Warren L. Prawl, Willard H. Martin, coach. ' Ib ' SK k. ' S V r l KSDB-FM, training station for Kansas State radio students is located in Nichols gym and is fully equipped with an engineer ' s room (above) and a broadcasting room. PRO- GRAIV! SCRIPS are rehearsed and rehashed (left) by the station operator and broadcaster. On the Air Students enrolled in the radio depart- ment do real programs for training pur- poses. Station KSDB-FM has such big- station features as disk jockey shows, women s shows, news casts, and sports casts. A TV station may soon be added to KSC ' s facilities. THOUSANDS of records (left) are stored in the record room between spins on the turntable. COFFEE CUP news cast (lower left) will end when the announcer signs off at 8:30. RALPH TITUS (below) does a radio interview with band leaders Sauter and Finnegan. Ag Barnwarmer queen candidates demonstrate their farm skill before spectators gathered on the lawn in front of Anderson. Features 359 Sargent is Royal Purple Queen The Royal Purple Beauty Queen of 1954 was Janice Sargent, a psychology junior from Council Grove, and representing Alpha Delta Pi. The Queen was presented at the Ralph Flanagan dance in January. May we introduce to you the 1954 Royal Purple Beauty Queen, Janice Sar- gent (left). She and her attendants were chosen by Karl Fitzer, vice-president and art director of Burger-Baird Engraving company in Kansas City. Pictures of the 19 candidates were submitted, and from these, he chose the ones he thought the most beautiful. Bouquets were piesented to the three girls at the Ralph Flanagan dance January 8. Nancy Graham (right), first attendant to the 1954 Royal Purple Queen, is a home economics sophomore from Wichita. She represented Pi Beta Phi. Sandra Mueller (below), second at- tendant, representing Northwest hall, is a home economics freshman from Wich- ita, and a Kappa Kappa Camma pledge. , « ,„ aV U •jjece ' sloe ' S : 19 3 ,sY a. . 1 )ie edi ' ' rco aft ■90 ■UaV tice ' ,e y aseo vea . vTit e. V:l a , -13. rvotr 1 ffow - , in one ° ' -. TeS  OM S ' evef 5 s-vi .tvce coi •oee . O e Dice for JifS o acc s £ si rM« « do ivo t ef sowe n as _ ,tvd c : nr.oS ' Mi fl o£ c varift pC gi -j- ' iotv itv =t CO ,0 line VlVB ' i as ctof Mice-f ' - HOMECOMING BALL (above) features an introduction of the Homecoming Queen BIythe Guy, and attendants Ruth Pici ett and Kathryn Regier. Lloyd Orsborn, president of Blue Key, does the honors. STEAM ROLLER to roll over Oklahoma (left) built by the Sig Alphs, wins for them the trophy for the best Homecoming float. Welcome Home Alums The biggest game and biggest week end every year is that of Homecoming, this year on October 31. Oklahoma ran away with the game, but the week end was still a successful one. BIythe Guy, Ruth Pick- ett, and Kathryn Regier were chosen by the students as queen and attendants. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Sigma Epsi- Ion, and Theta Xi won the Homecoming parade float prizes. TROPHY-WINNERS (left) line up on the sidelines to receive the gold cups. OIL FIELD (lower left), temporarily drilled by the Sig Eps, shows the Homecoming crowd all of the K-State football victories of 1953, and wins second place in fraternity decorations. BLUE KEY members and the queens (below) are presented at halftime of the game. MUSICAL MANEUVERS (above) are performed by the Kan- sas State band in honor of K-State ' s Homecoming opponent, Oldahoma university. BEAT THE SOONERS! (right) scream the cheerleaders during a pep rally held in the parking lot the night before the game. Beat Oklahoma! lany people worked many hours to put up Homecoming decorations predicting Oklahoma ' s defeat. Most of the predic- tions were wrong, but decorations were right, and prizes were awarded to Sigma IVu, first, Sigma Phi Epsilon, second, and Alpha Gamma Rho, third. In the soror- ity division. Delta Delta Delta took first. Alpha Chi Omega, second, and Alpha Delta Pi, honorable mention. WILDCAT TRI DELTS (upper right) steamed into first place with their choo-choo theme. ALPHA CHIS (right) stopped the clock and won second. AGRS (lower right) hung up OU for second place. SIGMA NU (below) universe decoration won the first place trophy. ' ' r: CQMEC2M BIythe Guy Chosen Homecoming Queen Climaxing the series of Homecoming festivities is the half-time ceremony of the big game. Then the winners of the Homecoming queen contest are re- vealed to the crowd. This year, the Queen and her two attendants were chosen by the student body. The top three winners were announced the week before the game, but which was queen was kept secret until President McCain presented bouquets at half-time. Kathryn Recier (left), first attendant to the Homecoming Queen of 1953, represented Northwest hall. Katy hails from Hampton, Va., and is a freshman majoring in home economics and teaching. Ruth Pickett (right), second attendant to the Queen, also represented Northwest hall. Ruth is from Topeka, and is a fresh- man in home economics and foods. She is pledge of Delta Delta Delta. Charm and beauty aptly describe the Homecoming Queen of 1953, Blj he Guy. Bhthe, an elementary education junior from Hutchinson and representing Delta Delta Delta, was elected by the student body. Among her many activities are Panhellenic, Tribu- nal, Chimes, YWCA, and student council committees. 365 THE WAIT (above) in front of Anderson takes about as much time as the actual enrolling. BOYS (left) always have enrollment business to transact with the ROTC detachments. IT ' S A SCRAMBLE (lower left) at the cardracl to get the right classes at the right time. Sorry, the Class is Closed Lasting for three days and coming twice during the regular school year, enroll- ment is a headache for faculty and stu- dents alike. Particularly is enrollment a bother to faculty members who must manipulate line schedules and catalogs for freshmen and give sage advice to upperclassmen. More fun for students, enrollment offers two free days of sack- time. K-CLUB MEMBERS (left) invite freshmen to buy purple and white beanies. BEWILDERED STUDENTS (far left) are straightened out at the information booth. FINAL DECI- SIONS (below left) are reached at the advisers ' table. WHAT ' S YOUR NAME, (below right) ask the file clerks. TESTS (top) for aptitude and interests are given to all stu- dents enrolling at K-State for the first time. WELCOME FROSH varsity dance (top right) is held on the tennis courts. EYE-TESTING (right) is only a part of the physical examination given to all new students. Here ' s the Scoop Orientation Week is the time for all new students to meet Kansas State college. It is also the time for the college to meet its new students. Tests are given to find the aptitudes and interests of each stu- dent. The residts are used for reference in counseling. But the hours spent in the auditorium are balanced by tours, programs, watermelon feeds, and dances. FRESHMAN TALENT practices (right) in preparation for the show staged by the freshmen for the upperclassmen in the auditorium. WATERMELON FEED (lower right) is sponsored by the YWCA for all new girls. WEIGHING IN (below) is another essential in the physical exam. AG BARNWARMER QUEEN and attendants (above) are La- wana Grant, Sandra Tatge, Queen Rachael Schoneweis, Jerry Swaffer, and Carol Tannahill. HOME-BREWED cider (left) helps to fill up thirsty aggies after the decorations had been strung in Nichols gym. Every Man ' s an Aggie Aggie abilities must be shown by the girls who are chosen to reign over the Barnwarmer dance. Required talents include being able to milk a cow, rope a steer, drive a tractor, and call a hog. Aggie-determining contests are held on the quadrangle across from Anderson during an afternoon preceding the dance. A JUDGE (left) weighs each candidate ' s pail of milk to see who wins the contest. A DROP (lower left) in the bucket is about all some of the girls could get. CROWNING CERE- MONIES (below) are in progress in a corner of Nichols gym under a lucky horseshoe. STUDENT PLANNERS (above) disregard summer ' s heat and country chiggers as they discuss some collegiate problem. ADMINISTRATIVE BIG WHEELS (right) talk with students around a semi-open-air discussion table in one of the ranch buildings. We the People   Student Planning Conference is an an- nual meeting of students, faculty, and administrators to formulate plans which will be recommended to the Student Council for enactment. This year ' s con- ference was held at Rock Springs Ranch, a 4-H camp named for an artesian well, thirtv-f ive miles southwest of Manhattan. A WELL FILLED swimming suit (right) will naturally dis- tract student planners. LOTS OF AMNIO (lower right) was shot on the camp ' s .22 rifle range. PRESIDENT McCAIN (below) confers with conference co-chairmen Helen Jass- mann and Franklin Houser. ROYAL PURPLE queens (above) Sandra Mueller, Janice Sargent, and Nancy Graham, are presented by C. J. Medlln, at the Ralph Flanagan dance. JUDGE Karl Fitzer (left) had a hard time choosing the winners. FLANAGAN FANS (left) watch the man make music. Beauties and a Band ' n A big name band like Ralph Flanagan, and the presentation of the Royal Purple beauty queens couldn ' t help but make a successful dance January 8, The dance was sponsored by the soc and rec com- mittee, and G. J. Medlin, graduate man- ager of publications, revealed the queens at intermission. Janice Sargent was queen, and Nancy Graham and Sandra Mueller were her attendants. ' ij ' l, I THE BIG MOMENT (left) is when the queens are revealed following introductions by Janet Marshall, co-editor of the Royal Purple. A SONG REQUEST (lower left) is asked of Ralph Flanagan. TICKETS (below) were sold and candi- dates ' pictures displayed in Anderson. «v v! ' •il ' ii :-M . li MEN ' S CHOICE (above) are Bev Guinty, Joan Ludes, and Carol Clark. ARCHED SABERS (right) mark the presenta- tion of the queen, escorted by Cadet Colonel Leonard Pacha. UNIFORMS AND FORMALS (far right) dance to the music of Blue Barron. - ikats - - f ROTC Royalty Every year members of the army and air force ROTC groups don their uni- forms and braid, and go to the Military Ball. There, the Military Ball Queen and her attendants, chosen by the Scabbard and Blade and Arnold Air Society, are presented. The honorary cadet colonel was Joan Ludes, representing Van Zile. Honorary cadet lieutenant colonels were Bev Cuinty, Northwest, and Carol Clark, Pi Beta Phi. _ X ' ,f5 4 TWELVE FINALISTS are chosen, six by Arnold Air Society (lower right) and six by Scabbard and Blade, after mixers where each group meets the candidates nominated by organ- ized houses. From these twelve, both groups choose the queen and her attendants. U|! If ' . J r.f WILDCATS WOW! shout cheerleaders and fans (above) as they give a vigorous ending to the Wildcat yell. TOM O ' BOYLE (left), backed up by coach Meek and Dean Peck, tells the crovKd that the Cats will run over CU ' s Golden Buffs on the football field Saturday. Rock ' em Sock ' em Organized and unorganized pep gener- ates from the athletic activities of the Wildcats. Sometimes it ' s the yell ' Rock ' Em Sock ' Em, Beat Nebraska! ' led by the cheerleaders. At other times, it ' s a thunderous and spontaneous Go, go, go roared by the crowd when the Cats have the ball 10 yards away from Kan- sas ' goal line. MUCH PEP (left) is worked-up by Wildcat rooters in Aggie- ville. TOUCHDOWN IV (lower left) gives his snarl a test for the benefit of the radio audience. WHI-PURS, Purple Pep- sters, and Wampus Cats jump to their feet (below) to back the team with some yells. f. fl h mm K-siAiE FEED TECHNDLDGY VING to liousE tliE nRtlonflL centEr for [eeJ tEcfinologij trfllnlng nnJ rESERrch FINANCED BY PRIVATE INDUSTRY NDN-TAX FUNDS BUILDING BOOM on K-State ' s campus is proclaimed on the sign (above) which tells about the Feed Technology wing. BOOK SPACE (right) Is provided by the Library stacks addi- tion, which should be completed and ready for occupancy next fall, at a cost of $340,000. Limestone and Steel Four new buildings, with a combined cost of 82,865,000, are being readied for student use in the near future. Be- sides current construction, plans call for the erection of an animal husbandry building within the next few years. The Kansas legislature has appropriated 81,300,000 for the construction of this building. THIS BLANK wall (right) will someday be the east end of the Student Union. A GIFT (lower right) is the Feed Tech- nology wing, which is being built from funds donated by the feed milling industry. VETS will soon practice in their new hospital (below). PARENTS MEET President and Mrs. McCain (above) in Rec Center after a football game. FACULTY WIVES (left) have a monthly get-together. BENNETT CERF (lower left) meets the faculty at a dinner in his honor. Faculty Fun Students are not the only ones that have fun in college. For the faculty members are just as active in social, interest, and professional clubs, as are the students. They give dinners for well-known per- sonalities brought to the campus; they have teas, square dances, and when Ken- ney Ford was celebrating his 25th anni- versary, there was a big cake and a party. In short, they have lots of fun, too ! AMERICAN Association of University professors (lovKer left) meet and eat in the cafeteria. 25TH YEAR of service for Kenney Ford (below) is celebrated with a cake, and hon- ored at half-time of the football game. MID-MORNING COFFEE BREAKERS (above) crowd all avail- able space in the Student Union as they practice the popu- lar custom of taking a break. RELIEF FROM HOT STOVES (right) is provided Home Ec girls by the soft chairs and current magazines in Calvin lounge. Taking It Easy K-Staters spend their spare time on the Hill in many places. There ' re the off- campus Can and on-campus Student Union. Both cater to the student demand for cokes, coffee, and tobacco. The more studious head for the library during free hours. Several of the schools maintain lounges where students can catch up on their reading of newspapers and popular magazines. HITTING THE BOOKS in the library (right) students prepare daily assignments or cram for tests. CARDS AND COFFEE in the Can (lower right) help take up time ' til the next class starts. THE LINE-UP (below) forms in front of the coffee counter in the Union. M J ' .■«j , . . « ' ■ LIGHTER THAN air, Emily Franl el and Mark Ryder (above) give a dance sho«(. IT IS BETTER to die honorable men than to be slaves says Korean ambassador to the United States You Chan Yang (left) as he tells an assembly audience about the Red menace in Asia. Assembly Time The tolling from Anderson ' s bell an- nounces every week or so that assembly is about to begin. Programs run from serious talks about current problems through light drama to laugh-provoking humor and joke-telling. Holding a ca- pacity crowd of 1,700, the auditorium is usually well-filled with students and faculty for assembly programs. f = = -, STUDENTS should be more serious while in college advises assembly speal er Dr. Lucius Robbins (left). HENRY C. Wolf (lower left) explains why he thinks America is a misunder- stood nation. HELEIM Gahagen Douglas (below) expresses confidence in the UN. CLICKING CASTENETS (above) provided music for Jose Greco and his Spanish dancers. ORGAN MUSIC, Hayes- style (right), was featured at a faculty recital. BOUQUETS (lower right) were presented to Claudette Dorel, pianist, by admirers Mary Beth Hauer and Nadine Salmans. Curtain Calls Dramatic and musical programs featur- ing local or nationally-known talent are sponsored by the College. Artist Series programs, presented several times a se- mester, give town and College people a glimpse at well-known personalities in the art fields. Caine Mutiny Courtmar- tial, a Paul Gregory production, was one of the biggest attractions this year. SONGS by Rev. Charles Wood (right) provided entertain- ment for another program. SAYING A FEW WORDS to the audience (below) were stars of Caine Mutiny Courtmar- tial John Hodiak, Lloyd Nolan, and Henry Fonda, being interviewed by Ralph Titus of KSDB-FM. r _ : • 4 1 ST. PAT Bill Ross and St. Patricia Diana Fellows (above) are crowned and introduced by Dean of the School of Engi- neering, M. A. Durland at St. Pat ' s Prom. ALL-EYES (left) are on torch-bearers as they climb K-Hill to light the big white K. Sliderule Show An estimated 17,000 spectators attended the 30th annual Engineers ' Open House in March. First place display award went to the architectural and agricultural en- gineers, candidates from the mechanical engineering department. Bill Ross and Diana Fellows, were elected St. Pat and St, Patricia; and the eight runners in the marathon set a record of 12 minutes and 17 seconds between the campus and K-HiU. SCALE MODEL (left) of Danforth, shown by Bill Binford, open house chairman, helped the architectural engineers win first place. TORCH in his hand, Jim Loomis, (lower left) starts the marathon. RAINMAKERS (below) were ag engi- neers with a winning display. BEEF and aggies replace the roundball and players when the Little American Royal is held in the Field House (above). MILK, butter, ard cheese producers line up for inspection (right). CURRY COMBS are used just before judging time (lower right). Blue Ribbons Held in the Field House, the Little American Royal annually gives the stu- dents enrolled in the Ag school a chance to show their stuff. Patterned after the American Royal which is held in Kansas City, the K-State model features the ex- hibition and judging of livestock. SOAP and water were used by the boys to get these wool- lies (right) snow-white. WINNING cutting horse and rider (lower right) pose with their cup. Dr. F. D. Farrell (below) awards the first place steer prize. Captain Borg (lower right) did some precision riding. WINNING SKIT DIRECTORS (above) are Janet Marshall, Pi Beta Phi; Sally Mayer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Roger Reitz, manager of the Y-Orpheum; Tom Carpenter, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gene Arnold, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Larry Evans, Kappa Sigma. PI PHIS (left) have a Heavenly Problem. KAPPA SIGS (belovK left) perform a 3rd place Operation. The Play ' s the Thing   YMCA-sponsored, the big spring variety show is presented two nights by the four sororities and five fraternities whose scripts win in campus-wide competition. Among sororities in 1953, the seven judges ranked Kappa first, Pi Phi sec- ond; and among the fraternities, TKE first, Sig Alph second. Kappa Sig third. The student manager of the show was Roger Reitz. PI PHI cast (left) gets last minute instructions and butter- flies backstage. TKE chorus line (lower left) runs through chorus routine that won them first place. KAPPA engineer Casey Jones (bottom right) prepares for his last train ride. SIG ALPH Private Eye (below) solves his as ;ault and battery case at his own desk. ifTiirl v -. V V JUDGES ' DECISION is awaited (above). IPC PRESIDENT Bob Coloney (right), congratulates Beta director. WINNING DIRECTORS are Duane Stoskoph, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dave Schneider, Sigma Chi; Charles Amstein, Beta Theta Pi; Kay Patterson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Coloney; Sally Brown, Alpha Delta Pi; and Phyllis McMullen, Pi Beta Phi. Hit the High Note Interfraternity council sponsors a song fest each spring in which any sorority or fraternity may compete. In the 1953 Sing last May, eight fraternities and all eight sororities participated. The tro- phies were awarded to Kappa, first; ADPi, second; and Pi Phi, third, in the sorority division; and Beta, first; Sigma Chi, second; and Sig Ep, third, among the fraternities. FIRST PLACE cup is handed to Kappa director by Coloney (lower right). SIG EPS (bottom right) descend the platform after their performance. KAPPAS (below) provide back- ground for Kay Patterson ' s solo, while trophies gleam in the foreground ON STAGE (bottom left) the Betas follow the direction of leader Charles Amstein. . «5 V fr V ' f Ul ' -. 1 ' 1 kJ DREAMS MATERIALIZE (above) as Gerald Shadwick, stu- dent body president, takes the first shovel-full of dirt to begin the new Student Union. ARTS AND SCIENCES Car- nival (left) features a water penny-pitching contest at one booth. SGA ELECTIONS (below left) In the spring bring students out to vote for their favorite candidate. Spring Fever The spring of ' 53 was an eventful one at K-State. The new Student Union was at last begun, after years of planning. The official ground-breaking ceremony was held at noontime. The School of Arts and Sciences sponsored a carnival on the tennis courts, and organizations put up booths. The social committee brought Woody Herman to the campus so stu- dents could dance to big-time music. THIRD HERD of Woody Herman (below left) was the name band attraction at the spring all-school dance. ROYAL PURPLE of 1953 Is distributed (lower left) to lines of stu- dents in Kedzie. DUNK A DAME (below) is another booth idea at the Arts and Sciences Carnival. PENNY TOSSING (lower right) also drew quite an interested crowd. DORMITORY HOSTESS (above) meets and visits with higli school girls invited to Northwest hall for refreshments. FASHION SHOW (right) is one of the highlighted events during the Hospitality Days week end. BUNNY-HOPPING Fine Arts students and their dates (lower right) make the first annual Beaux Arts Ball a hoppin ' success. Home Ec On Display The School of Home Economics added to the parade of events last year with their annual Hospitality Days, April 17- 18. More than 2,000 high school girls from all over Kansas came to see the college, the School, and the displays. Later, students dressed in weird and clever costumes got together for the col- lege ' s first Beaux Arts Ball, sponsored by the Fine Arts council. REFRESHMENTS are served at the dormitories (below) for the hundreds of high school girls here for Hospitality Days. HOME EC STUDENT (lower left) comes through the arch- way modeling a dark taffeta dress. GUESTS STREAM in and out of the dorms (bottom center). BEST-DRESSED at the Beaux Arts Ball were these three (lower right). SENIORS (above) keep hats and tassels in place in windy Kansas weather as they wall to the Field House. IVIEM- BERS of the class of ' 53 (upper left) wait for their diplomas. PRESIDENT McCAIN (left) addresses the gradu- ates and their friends and relatives. Pomp and Circumstance Graduation comes only after four long years of studies, classes, parties, and cokes at the canteen. June graduation last year had a total of 700 seniors re- ceiving their diplomas in the Field House. Other graduations are held in January and at the end of summer school in August. More than 1,000 grad- uated from Kansas State college last year. GUESTS and graduates (left) listen to the commencement program. SENIORS (lower left) wait for the moment they will be old grads. NEW LIEUTENANTS (below) will soon fill the vacant chairs, from which they will take their oath of allegiance to the United States army or air force. 1 = = = ' S ■ ■-— ■— ; -V s f Center of much student off- campus buying, Aggieville was a scene of gaiety during merchant sponsored -Aggieville Jamboree. Advertising 385 DAIRY QUEEN 712 N. Manhattan ' Delicious Desserts City Typewriter Office Supply Co. Corner 4th and Houston Phone 8-3908 Free Delivery BETTON ' S Music Musical Merchandise Toys Hobby Shop Supplies 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 MARGARET ' S FLOWERS Make us your Flower Headquarters 121 South 4th Phone 8-3314 Manhattan Mutual Life Insurance Home Office, MANHATTAN Start the Game Right — Let Insurance Be Your Helping Hand f Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE GREETINGS ...f rom 317 POYNTZ For The Past 32 Years— The Stevenson ' s Label — Has been worn by Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women. 386 Coeds head for the Canteen after finishing Fall enrollment. Compliments Of Manhattan New Car Dealers Association Brewer Motor Co. Cadillac - Chevrolet Bredenberg Auto Co. Dodge - Plymouth Sroetsch-Irvine Motor Co., Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Manhattan Motors, Inc. Buick - Oldsmobile Miller Auto Exchange Pontiac - Packard Skagg ' s Motors, Inc. Ford Stubblefield, Inc. Lincoln - Mercury Stanford-Weese-Nash, Inc. Nash Tri-County Motor Co. Studebaker 387 URQUHART ' S CLOTHIERS Dress 4 Less We Feature Select Men ' s Apparel and Custom Tailoring Bradstreet Jewelers The Jewel Box of Treasured Giifs Cor. 4th Houston State Theater BIdg. Dial 8-4023 r l J EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 11% 1 KROEHLER Cushioniied Furniture MAGIC CHEF Gas Ranges FRIGIDAIRE Appliances LEES Heavenly Carpet 304 POYNTZ MENS 1 SHOP AGGIEVILLE BOOSTING FOR K-STATE Kansas State Players perform Death of a Salesman. ' 77 Qualified K-Siafe Alumni an Importanf Par t in Our Organization THE MARTIN K. EBY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. WICHITA. KANSAS 388 the WESTERN GROCER Company Manhatfan, Kansas Continuous Shows Every Day . . . CAMPUS CO-ED STATE Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment Carpets and Linoleums Awnings Asphalt Tile Ornamental Rubber Tile Iron Storm Windows Plastic Tile ♦ ♦ Hill Linoleum and Rug Company 1123 Moro St. Phone 8-4358 THE SAUNA SUPPLY CO. SALINA. KANSAS ♦ ♦ WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT ♦ ♦ Distributors for Carrier AIR CONDITIONING What you want is a Coke ' Coke is o registered tradm- Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Manhattan Johnson Brothers Construction Company Salina Kansas 389 DEPARTMENT STORE Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Phone 8-3551 Campus Clothiers Since 1932 The Friendly Store for Men Don fi Jerri CLOTHIERS WARREN CAFE 212 SOUTH 4TH PHONE 8-2518 C xauidite . . . h what our chef says when he tasfes before we serve. You ' ll agree. Come in to dine in the finest cJjei ( Ic ode ieweier Rings Silver Watches 108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Shop in Manhattan ' s Largest and Finest Super Market 523 South W% X. ' ' ® ' ° y 17th Street K ' X VJ Parking Super Market THE BOOTERY TAP ROOM Leo Chapie Chapman PHONE 8-2222 1112 MORO Remember .... Brownie ' s Coffee Shop and Drive-In 1 1 08 Moro • Route 3 • Across the Viaduct 390 The ground-breaking ceremony for the long awaited Student Union begins with President McCain at the microphone. Last year ' s student body president John Schovee holds the ceremonial shovel. Jhe oLumber i ompanied of i ncinltattan eri ina tne J eople GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Phone 8-3170 231 Pierre LAMBERT LUMBER CO. Phone 8-3024 112 N. 2nd GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone 8-4477 3rd Humboldt RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone 8-3911 1 3 1 Houston 391 f9.t i it iMr?Z)iM-ri.u .- you ' ll like Manhattan ' s GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms, Dining Room and Coffee Shop The Sigma Nus entertain rushes in front of their trophy case. Also Operated by Boone Hotel Co. Hotel El Dorado Hotel Yinita Hotel Townsend El Monte Inn El Dorado, Kansas Vinita, Oklahoma Casper, Wyoming Granhy, Colorado Manhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occasions MATT BETTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHURST BAND Phone 8-5470 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silverware . U Reed and Elliott Jewelers CAMPUS THEATER BLDS. Opporfunify is knocking when you we come Reddy Kilowaff, your elec- tric servant. He ' s the most versatile and economical servant you can hire these days. Kansas Power and Light Company 392 m UNION NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Mid-West Bank Is An Organization Built Through NATIONAL i BANK 1 Service Since 1889 ■ Honesty - Integrity • Experience and Leadership your Future As Is Ours Is Based On These Five Words UNION NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured By FDIC Roberts Furniture Store New and Used We Buy, Sell and Trade Phone 8-2364 Res. Phone 8-2560 1120 MORO PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods Varsity Drug Store 1224 Moro Phone 8-2044 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS WESTINGHOUSE DEALER t225 MORO in Aggieville DIAL 8-3221 L oiieae ( ant een ANYTHING FOR A COMPLETE WARDROBE Peterson ' s 303 POYNTZ PHONE 8-5490 393 Richards Conoco 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-9961 Campus Beauty Shop 1321 Anderson Dial 8-2522 MANHATTAN CAMERA SHOP 31 1 A POYNTZ Everything Photographic World Insurance Company Sal R. B. Stauffer District Agent ina K ansas cSoft aauuO «t SEARS 4th and Houston Manhattan Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage Co., Inc. Lockers — Cold Storage — Ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 BRENNAN ' S SKELLY SERVICE Washing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories Every Service for the Motorist PHONE 6-9814 110! MORO Ch oose Keepsake WEDDING SETS PAUL DOOLEY, JEWELER AGGIEVILLE SINCE 1924 MURPHY ' S BAR All popular brands of beer by can, bottle or keg to go 712 North 12th VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 1125 MORO PHONE 8-4325 BLUE LOUNGE Drive In and Tavern Your Favorite Beer Chicken in a Basket Sandwiches, Malts Sundaes, Shakes Keg Root Beer 394 HOTEL WAREH AM OPERATED BY WAREHAM BROTHERS KANSAS STATE ALUMNI EDDIE BOHERMAN. MANAGER NEW COMPLETELY MODERN COFFEE SHOP MANHAHAN ' S FINEST 395 THE MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE Topeka, Kansas 201 Yuma Street Phone 8-4113 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. Catering io Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions We Specialize in Portion Control J, N. Miller Ray Ince Dixie Carmel Corn Shop The Be$t Place in Town for Candies 301 Poyntz WAREHAM y ii cnooi dSookc an d uppil rr Ued ' A Arts and Science students vote for favorite candidates in Anderson. COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Friendly Book Store Nearest the College 396 Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Laurence W. Blaker 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 I ysfi All Big Seven Nebraskan center Bill Johnson breaks through the Cat defense to rack up two points. The Wildcats took Nebraska 91-70 in the revenge game. IN MANHATTAN as in 52 other Kansas communities 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 61 Communities in Kansas Colorado 398 DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Electric Merchandise DIAL 8-4080 MANHAHAN Plant 722 North Manhattan DIAL 8-3555 W CLEANERS STORAGE Branch 115 South Fourth DIAL 8-3556 The Palace Drug Prescriptions a Specialty Student Headquarters Photographic Supplies in Aggieville Penney ' s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! MANHATTAN KANSAS IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) PETERSON l206 ' 2 MORO PHONE 8-3273 MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHATTAN Chinese and American Dishes - ' t: rr We invite you to make our bonk your banking headquarters while you are living in Manhattan. Try the FIRST firsf. The First National Bank Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System Anderson Hall at enrollment time. 399 ASHUCV L.. i 2l tlorthniun, BOTTGER ' S I.G.A. IN AGGIEVILLE CATHRYN ' S GIFTS Gifts for All Occasions 1222 Moro GOLDEN KRUST BAKING CO. 20 1 Colorado Phone 8-4166 For the Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go +o the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 8-4217 CAMPUS CLEANERS DIAL 8-2323 H. H. Langford 1219 MORO Let Aggie Hardware SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES All Star Jesse Prisock leaps high for a basket. AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 8-2993 .1205 MORO 400 Thankyou, K-State for the privilege of helping to record this newest of your many years of achievement and of service to the State and Nation .... Thankyou, Janet and Bob and Dorothy — for your excellent direction and cooperation, foryour steadiness when the chips were down, for your firm grasp of a complex pro- duction .... Thankyou, Professor Medlin — for the good sense and team spirit with which, as usual, you invest- ed the whole enterprise and its many personalities .... Thankyou, Staff — you who, without glamour or limelight, did so many tedious chores so competently and cheerfully (the Index, for example) . . . Thankyou, One-and-AII - for the sheer pleasure of being associated with such a compus-ful of attractive people. BURD FLETCHER COMPANY J- rintei-s Cf ■ ublunerA West Seventh Street, May to Central Kansas City 401 402 1954 KANSAS STATE FAIR HUTCHINSON SEPTEMBER 18-23 SATURDAY thru THURSDAY 4-H CLUB ENCAMPMENT LIVESTOCK FARM CROPS F.F.A. EXHIBITS THE OFFICIAL STATE FAIR OF KANSAS DOLLYS K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies Jim Romig ' s Conoco Phone 8-4043 601 N. Manhattan UJARDm.Kf|.Lfll The Place to Go, for The Nantes You Know 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone 8-3065 midwest landmarks- Kansas State ' s Anderson Hal Tower and the . . . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 403 Aggie Hardware and Ele ;tric 400 Betton ' s 386 Blue Lounge 394 Bootery 390 Bottger ' s 400 Bradstreet Jewelers . . . 388 Bredenberg Auto Co. . • 387 Brennan ' s Skelly Service . 394 Brewer Motor Co. . . . 387 Brownie ' s 390 Burd Fletcher Company . 402 Burger-Baird Engraving Co. 401 Campus Beauty Shop . . 394 Campus Bookstore . . . 404 Campus Cleaners .... 400 Campus Theater .... 389 Catheryn ' s Gifts .... 400 City Typewriter and Office Supply Company . . . 386 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 389 Coed Theater 389 Cole ' s 390 College Bookstore . . . 396 College Canteen .... 393 College Drug 400 Dairy Queen 386 Del Close Jewelers . . . 390 Dixie Carmel Corn Shop . 396 Dodd ' sinc 399 Dolly ' s K-Lunch .... 403 Paul Dooley Jewelers . . 394 Don and Jerry .... 390 Duckwall ' s 396 First National Bank . . . 399 Gillette Hotel 392 Advertisers Index Goetsch-Irvine Motor Co. . 387 Golden Belt Lumber Co. . 391 Golden Crust Bakery . . 400 Griffith Coal Lumber Co. 391 Hill Linoleum 389 Ideal Cleaners 399 Johnson Brothers Construction Co. . . . 389 Kansas City Life Insurance Company 403 Kansas Power and Light Co. 392 Kansas Slate Fair .... 403 Kaup Furniture .... 388 Ward-Keller ' s 402 Lambert Lumber Company 391 Man hattan Camera Shop . 394 Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage .... 394 Manhattan Motors, Inc. . . 387 Manhattan Mutual Insurance Co 386 Manhattan Orchestra Service 392 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co 396 Mar Cafe 399 Margaret ' s Flowers . . . 386 Martin K. Eby Construction 388 Meade Insurance Company . 396 Miller Auto Exchange . . 387 Murphy ' s 394 NuWay Cleaners .... 399 Palace Drugs 399 Patrick Cafe 393 Penney ' s 399 Peterson ' s 393 R and G Grocery .... 389 Ramey Brothers Lumber and Coal 391 Reed and Elliot Jewelers . 392 Richards ' Conoco .... 394 Roberts ' Furniture Store . 393 Roniig ' s Conoco .... 403 Salisbury ' s 393 Salina Supply 389 Sears 394 Skaggs Motor Inc. . . . 387 Smart Shop 400 Stanford- Weese-Nash, Inc. . 387 State Theater 389 Stevenson ' s 386 Stubblefield Inc 387 Studio Royal 397 Tap Room 390 Tri-County Motor Co. . . 387 Union National Bank . . 393 Urguhart ' s 388 Van ' s Auto 394 Varsity Drug 393 Wareham Hotel .... 395 Wareham Theater . . . 396 Warren Cafe 390 Western Grocer .... 389 Woody ' s 388 World Insurance Co. . . 394 The Kansas State Field House is the largest state building in Kansas. ' ' A Progressive College . . . Demands a Progressive Book Store ' Campus Book Store Aggieville 404 GENERAL INDEX Abdullah, Muhammed H. 243, 248 Abel, Walter H. 221 Abram, Arlene G. 84, 197 Abram. Charles T. 84. 249, 271 Acacia 169 A Cappeila Choir 342 Achenbach, Dolores J. 84,192,257 Achten, Kenneth E. 38 Acker, Stevens B. 84.211 Ackerman, Barbara 274 Ackerman, Edward S. 84, I8i, 262 Acre, Kenneth E. 84, 183 Acropolis 205 Adair, Brent 84. 244 Adair, Ruby C. 84, 211, 214,258 Adamek. Kenneth C. 84. 188 Adams, David S. 84, 184, 278 Adams, Eugene S. 38. 189. 225, 228, 238 Adams, Harry D. 84, 252 Adams, Nugent R. 84, 187, 301, 308, 319 Adams, Pelham E. 84, 184, 247 Adams, Raymond E. 356 Adams. Robert M. 84. 205 Adams. Robert R. 48 Adamson. Virginia L. 84. 198 Ade, Donald R. 84. 185. 342 Adee. Grover M. 84, 218, 219, 241, 310, 314 Adee. Marilyn J. 84, 158, 234 Administration, Dean of 24 Administrative Officers 24 Adranly, Issa G. 48,213,214.219,248 Afifi. Saad E. 70. 243, 248, 256 Agriculture, Dean of 36 Agricultural Economics Club 241 Agricultural Education Club 241 Agriculture Student Magazine 354 Agusiobo, Patrick C. 70, 248, 256 Ahlstrom, Patricia L. 84, 157, 259 Ahlvers, Richard I. 265 Ahrens, Franklin A. 84, 202 Ailslieger, Herbert 248 Aitken, Percy G. 48, 182 Alber. Charles A. 62 Albers. Bernard F. 84. 212, 244 Albers, Charles L. 84, 188 Albert, James R. 70 Alderman, Barbara A. 84. 159. 257 Alexander. Dean E. 249 Alexander, Dorothy J. 84. 197 Alexander. Roger E. 84 Alexander. Don R. 231 Alexander. Roland D. 84. 318, 325 Alford, Ardith L. 163, 257, 266 Allen, Clarence D. 84, 229, 252 Allen. Doris A. 84, 162, 351 Allen, Nancy 84. 159 Allen, Patricia A. 275 Allen, Richard D. 84 Allen, Robert W. 261 Allen, Ronald D. 185, 326 Allen, Warren M. 253 Alexander, Donald L. 242 Allingham, Lawrence 84, 184 Allison, Jerry G. 84 Allison, Patricia 84. 198. 217. 342 Allison. Robert L. 48, 184 Alpha Chi Omega 156 Alpha Delta Pi 157 Alpha Delta Theta 234 Alpha Epsilon Rho 237 Alpha Gamma Rho 170 Alpha Kappa Lambaa 171 Alpha Kappa Psi 230 Alpha Mu 232 Alpha Phi Omega 273 Alpha Tau Omega 172 Alpha Xi Delta 158 Alpha Zeta 228 Altau Karl 232, 248 Ameel, Donald 47 Amend, Eldon R. 84, 187 American Chemical Society 248 American Guild of Organists 272 American Institute of Architects 253 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 281 American Institute of Physics 254 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 254 American Society of Chemical Engineers 251 American Society of Civil Engineers 252 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 252 Amick, Beverly A. 84, 192 Amick, Vera J. 84, 162,258 Amis, Mary A. 84, 156, 249 Amos, John M. 84,241,351 Amstein, Charles A. 84, 174,211,214,240, 342. 381 Amstein. W. G. 27 Amundaray, Hiram A. 84, 202 Amundaray. Jose 212 Anderson, Britta C. 84, 197. 217. 265 Anderson. Crystal A. 48, 197, 214. 246, 265, 267 Anderson, David B. 48, 185 Anderson. Eugene W. 356 Anderson, Gloria D. 84, 204 Anderson, Janis C. 84,164,213,259 Anderson. Jay A. 84,202.241,265 Anderson. Jerry E. 85, 174. 251 Anderson. Karl D. 236 Anderson. Leonard A. 80.261.327 Anderson, Margaret L. 85. 157, 198, 342 Anderson, Marilyn J. 85, 194, 279 Anderson. Richard A. 254 Anderson. Ronald R. 85. 203, 252 Andler. Harold E. 85. 183. 268 Andress. Charles I. 241.265 Andrews. Frank C. 48. 176, 212, 225, 232, 248, 275, 342 Andrews. Jeanne M. 192. 274 Andrews. Valda J. 85 Andrews, Winfred A. 85, 170, 262 Angell, Patricia J. 32. 74, 162, 258 Angevine, Albert R. 70, 179 Anschutz, Ella M. 85, 198 Antenen, Gary M. 38, 187, 240, 278 Antenen, Joy 275 Anthony, Marc E. 85, 184, 268 Antic. Carol N. 85, 164, 212, 266, 270 Apley, Arthur D. 38, 189 Apley. Nadine L. 85. 216 Appleby, Arnold P. 85.202.241.243 Applegate. Lester D. 85 Applegarth. Dorothey E. 218 Applegarth. Mildred E. 218 Applegate, Mrs. Wallace 182 Apportianment Bo rd 30 Arbab. All A. 85, 248 Archenbach, Dolores J. 279 Archibald, DIanne L. 85, 159, 194, 343 Arensman, Elton E. 85, 189, 252 Arensman, Marilyn 74, 160, 260 Argabright, John W. 85, 183 Armantrout, Leon H. 85, 179, 253, 271 Armbrust, Arthur J. 85,177,244 Armstead, Claude E 241 Armstead, Donna L. 85, 192, 213, 342 Armstrong, Joe W. 243 Arn, Barbara C. 85 Arn, Gov, Edward F. 24 Arnold Air Society 238 Arnold, Donald L. 85, 176, 266 Arnold, Paul E. 33, 48, 184, 324, 380 Arnold, Richard A. 85, 185 Arnone, Robert M. 85 Artman, Pat 329 Arts and Sciences, Dean of 46 Arwood, Margaret E. 74, 160. 242 Asbury, Francis L. 48 Ashford, Teddy R. 85, 187 Ashley, Joyce K. 85, 161, 194, 279 Ashley, Ruth 85, 163 Asmus, Robert C. 85, 170, 263 Assem, Mahmoud A. 70, 242 Asmussen, Lorls E. 48, 179 Atherton, Helen 192 Athletic Council 287 Atkeson, F. W. 36, 243 Atkeson, Gary D. 185 Atkeson, George W. 85, 174, 243 Atkinson, Gary D. 85, 240 Atkinson. Lewis N. 38. 177. 211. 227, 232. 240 Atwood. Charles W. 38 Atwood. William H. 85. 167. 187 Atzenweiler. Walter 85, 174 Austin, Janice G. 85, 161 Austin, William R. 213. 246 Avery, Thomas B. 242, 356 Aye, William R. 85, 184, 324 Ayers, David C. 62, 176 Ayers, Donald W. 85, 176 B ,252 Babcock, William H. 85, 174 Babcock, Dean Rodney 46, 69 Back, Harrison M. 86, 183 Bacon, Elizabeth C. 86, 161,211 Badders, Richard G. 38 Baehr, David J. 38, 185, 213 Baehr, Nancy 343 Baehr, William 26,213 Baetz, Gary D. 86, 174 Baetz, Robert L. 86, 189, 251, Bagley, Edgar S. 211, 230 Bailey, Jo S. 86, 194.215, 351 Bailey, William L. 38, 166 Bailie, Wayne E. 86 Bair, Richard D. 213.256 Baird, Harry C. 27 Baird, Thomas B. 86,213,214,315 Baker, Carole ?43 Baker, Ellen M. 86, 260, 266 Baker, Frank 244 Baker, Harry J. 262 Baker Harold W. 86, 252 Baker. Laverne L. 86. 266. 243 Baker. Lorena E. 86 Baker. LoRee 274 Baker, Richard J. 86, 167, 177, 265, 273 Baker, Ronald L. 86, 187 Baker, Thane 310,311,313 Baker, Wesley C. 48, 179, 249 Balaun, JoeP. 86,212,343 Balaun, John R. 86, 175 Baldawi, Jawad H. 48, 248, 249 Balderston, Robert E. 48, 185, 289, 292, 298, 299 Baldwin, Everley V. 38 Baldwin, Harvey C. 48, 212, 249 Baldwin, Nora A. 274 Bales, Norma J, 86, 192, 242, 257, 342 Bales, William H. 86 Ball. John K. 86 Ball, Ralph G. 324 Ballard, Virginia L. 86, 164 Ballou, Corliss J. 267 Bailou, Laverne K. 86 Ballou, Mary H. 74 Balman, Bruce 62, 250 Balthazor, Dell M. 198 Balthazor, Merle E. 86, 185, 326 Balthrop, John C. 86, 188 Balthrop, Virginia 86, 192, 257, 264, 329 Balzerlck. Robert F. 86, 249 Banman, Vera K. 86, 160, 216, 236, 260, 273. 279 Bantz. Rex A. 265 Barb. Darold K. 86. 326. 342 Barbae. Larry D. 262 Barber. Paul A. 38, 238. 324 Barber. Warren K. 86. 202. 326 Barbour. Dorothy A. 86. 198. 249. 279 Barclay. Theodore C. 86. 202 Barfoot. Dorothy 73 Barelss. Melvin L. 270. 271 Barker. Carmen L. 86. 198 Barkley. Theodore 213,214 Barnard. James I. 38 Barnes, Charles H. 347 Barnes, Philip G. 86, 187 Barnes, Roger E. 86, 176 Barnes, Sondra S. 86, 198, 275, 279 Barnett, Barbara A. 86, 156, 342 Barnett, Kenneth J. 62, 250 Barney, George H. 213, 262 Barnhart, Ralph D. 86 Barr, William T. 48 Barrett. Jackie D. 86. 187 Barrett. John W. 86. 187 Barta. George J. 62.267 Bartel. Luetta F. 86 Barthuly, Marleen L. 86, 194, 213, 258, 297 Bartlett, Vernon W. 86 Bartley, Elizabeth 86, 156 Bartley, E. E. 243 Bartley. Ray E. 86, 250 Barton, George J. 250 Barton. Kathleen A. 87. 163, 194, 279 Barton, Mary Ellen 86, 192 Barton, Ronald O. 252, 343 Bartz, Helen L. 87, 160. 257. 245 Bascom, James F. 87, 174. 211 BaMbsll 319 Basham, Paul N. 87,202,273 Basketball 301 Baskett, Kathryn L. 48, 164 Bassett, Daryl 87, 183 Bastian, Donald H. 272 Batchelder, David G. 254 Bates, Claude P. 262 Bates, Mary H. 162, 275 Batthauer, Byron E. 33, 62, 229, 233, 252 BaHin, Melvin A. 87, 183 405 Bauer, Greta A. 87, 161,247 Bauer, Roger Uuane 70, 183 Baugher, Vcymetta J. 198,259 Bauman, Wilma J. 87, 162, 343 Baumunk, Jon F. 188 Baxendale, John R. 87, 181, 212 Baxter, Laura 216 Baxter, Leroy 343 Baxter, Richard 263 Bayer, Floyd H. 256, 275 Bayer, Teddy R. 87 Bayles, JoeA. 87,211 Bayles, Virgil R. 243, 256 Beam, Helen J. 74, 197, 214, 228, 260 Bear, Dale R. 252 Bearden, Gene 343 Bearden, Rosemary 343 Bearg, Marjory A. 87, 163, 194, 259, 279 Beattie, Sidney 87, 163, 342 Beatty, Ra ymond L. 315 Beauchene, Roy E. 28, 33, 232, 256 Beck, Billie J. 87, 216, 242 Beck, Earl M. 87,203,212 Beck, Henry V. 234, 246 Beck, Horst 70, 240. 256 Beck, James B. 87, 184 Beck, Robert E. 48, 254 Becker, Dean H. 87, 187 Becker, Edward P. 87, 188, 278 Becker, Larry L. 87, 187 Beckmeyer, Ann J. 87, 163, 212, 270, 351 Beightel, Jack L. 87 Beikman, Raymond 87, 314 Bell, Bruce W. 62, 252 Belden, John R. 87,229,251,343 Bell, Catherine 87, 197, 329 Bell, Charlene 87, 159 Bell, Clarence A. 254.256 Bell, Helen M. 87, 192 Bell, Lois V. 87, 198 Bell. Shirley K, 87. 198 Bell. F. D. 356 Bell, William D. 87, 185 Bellamy, Bruce M. 212. 275 Bellinger, Gladys 1. 258 Bellman, Charles J. 38. 189, 270, 354, 356 Belt Stephen 87, 213, 278 Bemis, Albert R. 87. 204. 216. 217. 265 Bemis. George W. 87. 174 Bender, Frances 74, 163, 212, 270 Benedict, James K. 262 Benedict, Richard G. 252 Benedict, Shirley J. 275 Benedix. Diane L. 87. 163. 270 Bengtson. Andrew N. 87. 275 Bennett, Howard F. 80. 261 Bennett. Richard V. 87. 275 Bennetts. Harry C. 88. 171.240 Sensing, Mrs. William 183 Benson, Harvey D. 88,219,254 Benson, Jay R. 62 Benteman, Arland E. 88, 238. 244. 271 Bentson, Rodney E. 88. 185. 326 Benz Marilyn L. 28. 48. 159. 225. 226, 236 Berq. George A. 88, 206 Berqin, Barbara 275 Bergin, Richard J. 263 Bergman, William H. 33, 88, 170, 243, 265, 270, 354, 356 Bergrent, Ron 319, 320 Bergsten, Arils J. 88, 192, 259, 264 Berkeybile, Constance 30, 88, 159 Berkihiser, Charlotte 88, 157, 212, 275 Bermel, Blaine L. 240 Berneking, Armour D. 232 Bernhardt, Carol M. 88, 163 Berning, Irene M. 88. 192. 212. 257 Bernstein, Lewis 70, 205, 219, 256 Berrigan, Joan 88, 159, 194, 212, 275, 279 Berry, Joel H. 289 Berryman, Robert D. 88 Bertnolli, Edward C. 88, 185 Bervy, Maxim A. 88, 243 Bessey, Shirley M. 257 Besthorn, Melvin A. 88, 204. 342 Beta Sigma Psi 173 Beta Theta Pi 174 Bettis, Beverly A. 88. 164. 198 Betz. George 88. 184. 278 Bezemek. Ludwig A. 88. 244 Biehler, Thomas W. 185 Blel. Warren D. 88. 173 Bigg. Donald L. 148 Biggs, Arthur 88 Biggs, Lloyd W. 88, 202, 275 Biggs, Walter G. 88, 202 Bilderback, Snowdie 88, 163, 259 Bill, Raymond E. 228 Billiar, Robert R. 48, 213 Billings, Charles R. 88, 203, 256 Billings, G. Stanley 88,203,271 Billings, Sara J. 88, 353 Binder, Robert J. 88, 183, 212 Binford, Phyllis J. 48, 161 Binford, William K. 33, 62, 174, 238, 378 Birch. Betty L. 88 Bircher. John H. 88. 205. 343 Bird Byron G. 29. 33. 88 230. 249. 265. 355 Bird. Donna M. 88. 265. 271 Birkholtz. Elaine A. 48. 192 Birmingham, Mrs. 17! Birtell, Craig C. 88, 203. 252 Blrtell. William E. 88.203. 343 Blrzer. Harold L. 88. 212 Bitter, Marvin D. 88, 213. 250. 264 Bixby. Howard R. 88. 186 Bizek. Clifford C. 30. 38. 166, 169, 244 Biier, Harry L. 324 Black, Henry C. 88, 184. 262 Black. Jay I. 148 Black. William H. 88 Blackburn, Diane 38, 158, 211, 243. 273. 354 Blackburn. Nancy E. 88. 194. 265. 272, 343 Blackwood, Duane A. 88.173 Blair. Betty 88. 192 Blair. Tunice K. 33, 62, 230, 250, 253 Blake, Jimmie Neal 342 Blakely, Max F. 88 Blanchard, Harry F. 80, 261 Blanchard, Marion D. 342 Blanchard. Mary 274 Bland. Richard L. 88 Blauer. Jeanice A. 69. 160. 216, 257. 264. 267 Blecha, Frank O. 27 Blehm, John S. 89 Blew. James M. 62. 184. 233 Blickenstaff, Curtis 48, 179, 249 Blickenstaff, Myrth 48 Block and Bridle 244 Block, William E. 89, 181 Bloyd, Shirley J. 48, 157, 267, 272 Blubaugh, Albert L. 89, 179, 212, 353 Blubaugh, Norman M. 62,172,251,252 Blue Key 227 Blum, Martha A. 32, 89, 164, 259, 266 Blumberg, A. Noreen 89, 156 Blume, Irvin D. 89 Bobbitt, Lucille J. 89, 197 Bock, Ralph 271 Bocquin, Paul E. 212, 343 Boddiger, James F. 89,213,240 Bodenhamer, Jay D. 240 Boeltcher, Janet C. 89, 192, 343 Boettcher, William H. 89, 169, 343 Bogen, Sheldon B. 89 Bohart, Richard C. 38, 357 Bohn, Robert L. 148 Bokelman, Delwin L. 89, 173 Bokelman, Jerald L. 89 Bolaria, Tetwant S. 256 Bolen, Don L. 89, 185, 326 Boles, Hobart P. 243 Boline, Leanna R. 89, 194, 260, 264 Bollenbacher, Arnold 89, 241 Bolt, John C. 49, 183 Boize, Martha L. 89, 192 Boman, Benny L. 243 Boman, Lowell H. 62 Bonchonsky, Andrew P. 49, 212, 246 Bonner, James T. 89, 171, 273, 353 Bonnett, Charles O. 38, 176 Book, Jolene F. 89, 192, 212 Boone, William C. 89, 172 Booth, Donald W. 89, 185 Booth, Roderick D. 89, 183, 268, 342 Borenstzayn, Gisela 219 Boring, John E. 89, 202 Borland, Billy B. 89 Borland, Gregg R. 49, 174,346 Borst, George E. 62 Bortfeld, C. F. 241 Borth, Carl F. 213 Bortz, James J. 89, 159 Bosko, J. Leroy 89, 182, 289 Bosko, Mary E. 89, 162, 194. 275 Boss. Mrs. Henry T. 185 Bosse. Lole ta M. 89. 204. 213. 342 Boster. Jan S. 89. 198 Bosworth. Robert W. 89 Botkin. Lyie D. 89 Bott. Joyce E. 89. 198. 207 Bott. Ruth A. 89. 192. 260 Boucek. Marian L. 89. 198. 279 Bounous. Kathryn A. 89. 163. 198. 247. 279 Bourne, Patricia M, 49, 198, 267 Bowdon, Edward K. 89, 275 Bowen, Veryl E. 74, 213 Bower. Raymond K. 70 Bowlby, Robert D. 90, 188, 278 Bowman, Darlene K. 90. 161, 216, 257, 267 Bowman, Katharine E. 74, 192 Bowman. William C 90. 174. 240 Bowser. Eugene O. 90. 216. 217. 234. 246 Bowyer. Mariorie A. 90. 162.213 Boyd. Barbara E. 90. 161. 351 Boyd. James E. 90. 173 Boyd. James W. 49. 186, 249, 343 Boyd, Patricia M. 90, 95, 163, 194, 248, 266 Boyd. Richard F. 90. 183 Boyd. Robert A. 90. 174, 309 Boydston. Dewey L. 80. 261 Boydston Hazel 275 Boyer. John E. 90, 183. 237 Bozworth. Robert W. 203. 243 Brabander. Wayne J. 49 Brace David A. 265, 314 Brack. Darrel D. 90 214. 252, 271 Bracken. Donna J. 274 Bracken. William J. 90, 170, 262 Brackett R ' lymond B. 90. 169 Braddock, Bern. 342 BradHock William H. 90. 184 Bradford, John N. 49, 175 Bradley. Gerald A. 90. 238 268 Bradley. Howard R. 90. 167. 174. 236. 241 Bradley. June Q. 274 Bradley. Wayne D. 263 Bradshaw. John A. 90.318 Bradshaw. Marianne J. 90. 198. 342 Brady. James E. 243 Brainard. Diane G. 90. 163. 346. 347 Braman S. Weldon 90 169 256 Brammel. Betty L. 90. 192. 260. 267. 279 Branch, Frankie L. 90. 161 Brandeberry. Norman 301 Brandner. L. 344 Brandon, Elizabeth F. 90. 198, 214. 279 Brandt. George R. 90. 179, 342 Brandyberry, Barbara 90. 198 Brandyberry. Willis 90. 244. 264 Branigan. Thomas L. 80, 261 Branman, Vera K. 217 Brannin, Leonard T. 38. 184. 324 Brass. James H. 90. 187 Brayfield. Arthur 47 Brazil. Robert W. 90. 176, 301 Brecheisen, Barbara 90, 197, 263 Brecheisen, Harold C. 216, 217 Brecheisen, Nancy A. 275 Breeden, Donald C. 90, 262 Breitenbach, Garman 38, 170,212,357 Breithaupt, John C. 90, 170 Breithaupt, Marvin P. 243, 275 Breithaupt, Robert C. 90, 172, 343 Bremenkamp, Anna L. 90, 192, 212, 247, 266, 329 Brenna, Leroy S. 70 Brenner, David G. 241, 243, 271 Brenner, Willis F. 90 Brethour, John R. 90, 169, 228, 244, 356, 357 Brett, Marilyn G. 74, 161, 258, 279 Bretz. Shirley T. 90. 198. 260. 265 Breuel. Jerry F. 90. 167. 169. 238. 270 Brewster. Constance 90. 157. 194. 267 Brink. John J. 90. 170. 244. 265 Brinkman. Donald K. 90. 173 Brinkman. James F. 90.173,202 Brislawn, Mark G. 62, 186, 227, 230, 271 Britton, Logene S. 90, 162, 343 Broadbent, Carldon H. 38, 216, 217, 228, 241,265, 267, 271 Brock, Joseph W. 90, 268 Brocketi, Joleene F. 91, 159, 267, 342 Broddle, Jack L. 91 Brodrick, Joyce D. 91, 194, 248, 272, 342 Brollier, Grant E. 91 Broman, Charles R. 91,342 Broman, Phyllis J. 49, 161, 342 Bronaugh, Robert W. 91, 205, 248, 249 Brooks, Charlene K. 91, 164, 279 Brooks, Jay R. 91, 174, 309 Brooks, Loretta A. 91, 199 Brose, Melvin L. 91, 175 Brower, Orlan L. 91, 206 Brown, Barbara D. 91, 198 Brown, Berta Y. 91, 157 Brown, Bertha A. 275 Brown, Donald D. 49, 91, 169, 238, 254 Brown, Donald D. 247 Brown, Donna J. 91, 198 Brown, Earl M. 91, 179 Brown, Gary D. 91, 184, 342 Brown, Lane 325 Brown, Laura J. 91, 198 Brown, Laurence C. 47 Brown, Leslie P. 91. 174 Brown, Marilyn D. 91, 192 Brown, Norma L. 91, 194, 265, 279 Brown, Richard E. 33, 38, 225, 227, 228, 243, 356 Brown, Richard H. 91 Brown, Robert M. 38 Brown, Rose M. 91, 157, 267 Brown, Sally A. 74. 157. 257. 279. 381 Brown, Valeta R. 91, 197 Brown, William G. 275 Browne, James E. 38.216.217 Browne. Moyne W. 70. 343 Brownlee. Lola M. 91. 197. 265. 342 Broyles. Donald L. 62. 252 Bruce. Ernest E. 80. 261 Bruer. Roger D. 213 Brumm. Jan R. 91, 185 Brummell. Anita T. 91. 192 Brune. Harold E. 91. 204. 212 Brungardt, Val H. 357 Brunswig, Berdine E. 91, 192, 264, 267, 279, 342 Bruske, Edward G. 91, 271 Bruster, Dane W. 263 Bryant, Ronald C. 91, 185 Bryce, Robert L. 91, 183 Bryson. William R. 91, 180, 273. 343 Bryson, H. R. 243 Buck, Herbert R. 62 Buck, John R. 91.233 Buckhannan. William 251 Buckle. Audine P. 49. 197 Buckner. Jacqueline 275 Buckner. Ralph G. 263 Buell Ted E. 91 Bueton. James R. 252 Buff, John C. 243.271 Buffington. Barbara J. 77 Buick, Marilyn J. 91, 194 Bullock, Earl R. 233,251,252 Bullock, Patty L. 49, 163, 267, 328 Bullock, Warren G. 91, 185. 301. 303. 326 Bunch. Jo Ann A. 91. 194. 279 Burgener. James R. 91. 184 Burgess. John F. 91. 183 Burgess. Phyllis J. 91. 192 Burgoon. Kenneth L. 91 Burgos. Carlos E. 268 Burk. Shirley A. 91, 198, 217, 265 Burke, Franklin A. 91, 185, 325 Burke, James P. 91, 180 Burke. Sue E. 49 159. 236. 279. 330 Burkhardt. Christian C. 243 Burmeister. Henry P. 91, 170, 343 Burmeister. Louis C. 91.204.343 Burnett, William M. 91, 179. 229. 278 Burnette. Billie J. 74. 163 Burnette. Stanley C. 49. 174. 231. 235. 316 Burns. Kathleen 92. 163. 212. 257. 258. 279 Burns. Robert R. 92. 178 Eurre, Harold J. 92. 173. 213. 238. 243 Burt. Maureen K. 49. 157. 212. 346. 347 Burtis. G. Karen 92. 163. 194. 259. 279 Burton, Charles J. 62,230,253 Burton, James R. 92 Burton. Thomas F. 263 Burwell, Jackie J. 92, 157, 198, 279 Bush, Robert E. 92, 268 Business Students Association 249 Buster, Dane F. 326 Butcher, Don L. 148 Butler, Frank E. 92, 268 Butler. James R. 262 Byer. Glenn D. 92. 188 Cain, Catherine W. 92, 198, 216 Cain, Judith A. 92, 198, 279 Caldwell, Johnnie L. 310,313 Caldwell, Suzanne B. 92, 159, 259 Cales. Kenneth W. 92, 204 Calhoon, Olyn D. 92, 176, 258, 314 Callahan, Charles D. 92, 178 Callahan, J. P. 212 Callaway, Ronald fc. 92, 172 Callen, Barbara J. 92, 192, 279 Calvert, Mary E. 92, 158, 212, 240, 279 Campbell, Dennis G. 49, 166, 186 Campbell, Gwendolyn 92. 164. 267 Campbell, Howard I. 92, 175, 250 Campbell, Howard V. 38, 221 Campbell, Joan L. 92, 194, 259, 279, 351 Campbell, Mrs. Luna 157 Campbell, Oren E. 231,346,348 Campbell, Ronald W. 243 Camp Miniwanca Club 236 Campus View 206 Cantrell, Joe S. 70 Cardwell, A. B. 33,47,287 Carey, James C. 21 1 Carlson, Carolyne R. 92, 162 Carlson, Charles R. 62, 230, 253 Carlson, James W. 92, 178, 240 Carlson, Roger B. 92 Carnahan, Warren P. 92 Carpenter, Donald T. 92, 188, 343 Carpenter, Tom D. 380 Carpenter, William J. 243 Carr, PaulW. 92.203.251.268.271 Carr. Richard R. 92. 172 Carra. Emil F. 92. 204. 254 Carrier, Virgil E. 92. 229 Carroll, Charles F. 49. 185. 325. 326 Carstens, Joann 92,198,279 Carswell, Cynthia 92, 163, 346, 347 Carswell, Shirley A. 32, 74, 192, 260, 267 Carter, Frances A. 92, 157, 194, 240, 279 Carter, Martha N. 92,163.211.226 Carter. William H. 92. 186 Carfier. Jean J. 212.243.256 Cartwright. Corrine 92. 158 Gary. Jo Ann 92.216.266.279 Cary. Leon R. 92 Casey. Patricia C. 92. 157. 258. 275 Cashman, Eleanor J. 49. 157.246 Cashman. Gerald A. 49. 180. 289. 296 Caspar, Phyllis J. 92, 192,234 Cassity, Mrs. Mattie 204 Casterline, Fred C. 92, 178, 238 Castle, Coralie 92, 194 Castonguay, Armond W. 92, 170 Cafes, Vernon E. 70, 267, 271 Cathcarf, William E. 39, 241 Caywood, Bert C. 92, 186 Cederberg. John A. 318 Cerf, Bennett 374 Chadd, Bernard K. 49 Chalk, Paul M. 93. 202 Chambers. Arthur C. 93. 265 Chambers. Thomas A. 93. 186 Chancery Clilb 247 Chandler. Alfred A. 49. 184 Chandler. Robert A. 93. 205 Chandler. Scott S. 39. 174. 225, 228 Chaparajos Club 240 Chapin, Elizabeth K. 211,258,342 Chapin, Winston D. 39, 174 Chapman, Karen K. 93. 194. 279 Chappel. Philip E. 93. 185. 326 Charles. Frederick T. 93. 182 Chase. Edward M. 93 Chastain. Robert L. 93. 186. 234. 246 ( Hatfield. Elton L. 93. 186. 318 Cheatham. Loyce E. 93. 194. 259. 279 Chelikowsky. Joseph 47.234.246 Cherry. Charlotte J. 93. 178 Chesney. Carolyn R. 93. 192 Chestnut. Merlin M. 93. 246 Chllcott. Ferris W, 93. 167. 179. 252 Childers. Dalene L. 93. 271 Childs. Donna L. 32. 74. 160. 242. 257. 265 Child Welfar Club 258 Childs. Marvin W. 93. 187. 314 Chilson. Harold G. 275 Chilton, Jack L. 289 Chimes 226 Chin, Winq C. 67, 272 Chi Omega 159 Chlsam, William E. 49.231.346,347 Chrisman, Keith S. 93, 205, 266 Chisman, Robert B, 93 Chizek, Gaylord J. 93,212 406 Christensen, Jacqueline 49, 156 Chrlstensen. John E. ■ ?, 203, 234, 246 Christie, Larry L. 93. 185 Christie, Lloyd E. 93, 243 Christopher, J. Gilbert 93 Chrysler, Maurice P. 254 Church, Bobby J. 49, 186 Ciboski. Leroy M. 289 Cilek. Patricia L. 93, 162, 194, 259 Circle Burners 271 Circle, James E. 93,217,265 Circle, Robert R. 93, 217, 265 Circle, Richard L. 93, 252 Civic Orchestra 343 Clair, Ronald K. 62, 202, 235, 252, 289, 291 Clarahan, Roderick J. 50, 174, 212, 351 Clark, Mrs. Bill 161 Clark, Carol E. 93, 164, 216, 371 Clark, Mrs. Edith M. 206 Clark, Eleanor A. 74, 159, 260, 267, 342 Clark. Helen 29 Clark, Gene 326 Clark, Joan 275 Clark, Keith H. 39, 187 Clark, Marilyn L. 93, 159 Clark, Paul H. 93, 187 Clark, Stanley J. 62, 213, 219, 229, 254 Clark, Walter W. 62 Clark, Winnie E. 32, 74, 156, 230, 259, 346 Clarke, Glen A. 93 Clarke, Robert L. 93, 180 Clarke, Roger S. 93, 167, 172 Clark ' s Gables 206 Clausen, John F. 219 Claybaker, Dale W. 262 Claydon, T. J. 243 Clayton, Eunice N. 93, 192, 217 Clayton, Frank B. 93, 203 Clayton, Fred L. 39 Clayton, Stephanie A. 93,158 Cleary, James 8. 250 Clem, Edward E. 94, 178 Clews, Frank 319,320 Clifford, Kerry F. 94, 180, 289 Clovia 160 Clowers, Janet J. 94,157,194 Clugston, Donna J. 94, 159 Cobun, Nancy R. 94, 164, 194, 279 Cochran, Jan D. 94, 161, 194, 279 Coady, Mrs. E. A. 174 Coe, Robert R. 50, 186 Coffin, Calvin B. 94, 230, 249 Coffin, Patricia A. 94, 157 Colberq, Estelle L. 94, 194, 265 Colburn, Ann L. 94, 162, 194, 218, 279 Coleman, Russell 343 College Baptists 218 College Chorus 342 College Extension Club 242 Collegian 346. 347, 348 Collegiate 4-H Club 264. 265 Collegiate Young Democrats 270 Collegiate Young Republicans 270 Collier, Bobby D. 62, 252 Collier, Jacqueline 50 Collingwood, Cynthia 94. 158, 211. 216, 267, 343 Collins, Alice E. 94, 197 Collins, Bruce V. 94, 182, 265 Collins, Carol M. 94. 163, 266, 342 Collins, Kenneth R. 271 Collins, James E. 94. 216. 217, 265 Collins, Kenneth R. 62, 184, 230. 233, 282 Colony, Bob 381 Colion, Theodore J. 94, 170, 212, 268 Combs, Gary P. 94, 182 Comfort, Charles R. 50 Comins, Michael 343 Compton, Jane E. 32, 94, 164, 21 1, 216, 217, 226,228.231,258 Compton, Joe 325 Conboy. James W. 94, 175 Conboy. Phyllis L. 94, 197 Concert Band 343 Conger, Gordon O. 94, 170, 265, 343 Congleton, Roberta J. 94, 158, 167 Conine, Waneta J. 74, 163 Conkey, Mrs. Jessie 189 Conley, Fred M. 94, 184 Conn, Paul K. 70, 205, 232, 256 Conner. Phyllis A. 30. 94, 159, 212. 224 Connor, Joseph L. 94, 204, 212 Conover, Elizabeth A. 50, 157 Conrad, Robert N. 94, 174 Conservation Club 276 Conivay, Joseph E. 94, 182 Conwell, Jerry S. 39, 185 Cook, Carol K. 94, 194 Cook, Charles E. 94. 254 Cook. Dale M. 94. 188 Cook. Kenneth W. 94, 268 Cook, Orlan Q. 248 Cooke, Ernest S. 50 Cooley, Duane W. 94. 189 Cooley, John H. 94, 189, 265. 270 Cooney, Billy J. 50. 189.270 Cooney, Gary D. 94 Coonrod, Dale O. 94, 178 Cooper, Helen L. 275 Cooper, Jacquelin R. 94, 156 Cooper, Myron R. 94, 265 Cooper, Raymond O. 32, 262 Copeland. Edgar R. 94, 189 Copeland. James A. 94.251 Copple, Charles M. 94, 205, 241 Copple, Edward J. 94, 205 Cordes, Donald L. 33, 94, 174, 21 1, 237, 247 Cordon, Carole V. 94, 198, 216 Cordry. Harold L. 94, 211 Corey, Donald L. 50, 175 Cornelius, Kay L. 95, 202, 217 Cornett, Mike W. 95, 188, 236 Cornett, Raymond A. 95 Correll, C. M. 26 Corwin, Janet M. 94, 156, 257, 266 Coryell. James B. 216,217 Coryell, Myron R. 95, 186 Cosmopolitan Club 248 Cotner, Edwin C. 95. 177 Coulson. Mrs. Fred 176 Counter, Duane N. 95, 183 Coup, Leon J. 95,266 Coupe, John R. 95, 324 Course, David A. 275 Courtrlght, Gordon L. 95, 21 1 Courville, Rena M. 95, 198, 212, 279 Cousins, Kenneth D. 95, 187 Cowan, Bunny 343 Cowan, Charles D. 63, 252 Cowan, Virginia M. 95, 194, 264. 279 Cowden, Donald R. 95 Cowen, Marilyn L. 95. 194, 217 Cox, Billy R. 95, 169 Cox, Donald F. 95, 183, 262, 342 Cox, Jean 95, 198, 279 Cox, Jerry W. 95, 178 Cox, Joanne E. 95, 192,211, 216 Cox.Rufus F. 36 Cox, William E. 39, 241 Coy, Richard V. 343 Coyle, Joseph F. 95, 179. 240 Craft, Roger L. 95, 187, 235, 306 Craig, Laurence I. 95, 179 Craig. Lloyd E. 95,250 Craig. William H. 324,342 Crain, Mary L. 95, 157 Crist, Marilynn M. 266 Cramer, Carolyn R. 95 Cramer, Eugene N. 50. 254, 268, 273 Crandall, Eugene D. 95 Crandell, Paul H. 289, 294 Crawford, Dorothy M. 95, 194 Crawford, Golda M. 226 Crawford. Jack C. 186 Crawford. Janis 95, 164 Crawford, John C. 95 Crawford, Leslie B. 80. 261 Crawford, Lucille 274 Crawford, Roland W. 95, 179 Crawford, Rose A. 95, 192, 211. 234 Crawford. William A. 95, 202, 343 Creger. Clarence R. 95 Crevlston. Elmer G. 235. 310 Crews, Charles F. 31, 50. 187. 225. 237 Criger, Marian B. 74. 197. 228 Crist. Marilynn M. 95. 157 Cronkite. Doreen L. 95. 157, 259. 347 Crosby. Lloyd L. 96 Cross. Bert 231 Cross. Theodore 26 Crossfield, Carmen C. 96,198 Crosswhite, Carol A. 96. 159 Crumbaker. Corrlne 96, 156 Cruse, Marqie W, 74 Cudmore. John 288. 289 Culbertson. Dick 310.312 Cullins, Robert B. 96. 101. 177. 244. 273, 342 Culver, Barbara L. 96. 159 Cumbo. Louis B._ 261 Cummlngs. Austina 274 Cummlngs. Brian C. 263 Cummins. John R. 96. 172 Cumro. Dennis E. 80. 261 Cumro. Louis B. 80 Cunningham, Franklin 96, 242 Cunningham, Marvin 0. 246 Cunningham, Richard 50, 176 Curran. William J. 212,324,342 Currie. Virginia A. 96. 164, 266 Curry. Alice L. 96. 192 Curry. Bert L. 96, 232 240 Custer, Bernetta J. 96, 192, 329 Dahl, Carl O. 70, 213 Dahl Gilmore M. 96,241.265 Dahlquist Peter H. 96. 175 Dahnke, Robert E. 289. 290, 292 Dairy Club 243 Dale, Frank D. 96 Dalton. Christopher 63, 229, 230, 252 Dame, Rita M. 212 Dameron, Ada M. 96. 267 Danforth. Walter J. 96. 172 Daniels, Lura L. 50, 197. 343 Danielson, Durward C. 272 Dannels, Kenneth D. 96. 167, 175, 244 Oarbe, Loyce D. 233, 251 Darby, Earl G. 250 Darling, Dean A. 80. 26! Darling. Edith 274 Darling, Francis 6. 96, 184 Darner, Dennis L. 96, 189, 278 Darrin, Paul F. 96, 244 Darrow. Clement C. 96. 202, 273, 343 Dary, David A. 96, 343 David, Joan A. 96, 156, 167, 273 David, Wayne L. 33. 39, 177, 244, 273, 357 Davidson, Margery B. 96 Davies, Brian E. 39, 177 Davies, Patricia L. 50, 192, 213, 231. 343 Davis, Dewey D. 96 Davis. Earle R. 47 Davis. Elmer G. 96. 166. 176 Davis, Francis A. 96 Davis, H. W. 344 Davis. Joyce A. 70,212,256 Davis, Richard G. 96, 175 Davis, Sally A. 96, 192, 247 Davis, Shirley A. 96, 157, 258 Davis. Vaden E. 96, 241 Davison, Cynthia A. 96. 194 Davisson, Joyce E. 96, 197, 247 Davol, Stephen H. 202 Dawson, Norman B. 96, 186 Day, Frederick G. 96, 176, 237. 262 Day, Richard E. 96, 169 Deal, Mary L. 96, 163, 212 Deam.JohnC. 262,326,327 Deaman, Ronald D. 252 Dean, Cortland C. 242 Dean, Kaye 274 Dean, Suzanne L. 96. 197. 213. 257. 265 DeCamp, Roger A. 96. 202 Decker. Marvin L. 96. 178 Decker. Patricia A. 96. 279 DeCou. Robert 343 DeCou, Donald F. 96. 175 Dederick, Norman E. 96, 189. 278 Deededar, Akbar 243 DeForest, Charles 39, 174. 275 DeForest, John D. 97. 174. 230, 275 DeForest, Joyce K. 97, 159 DeForest, Peggy 275 DeForest, Richard L. 97. 174 DeForest, Sally A. 97, 164, 198, 258, 279 Deltz, Walter 343 Delanooke, Larry G. 97 DeLapp, Archie M. 213 DeLapp. Myrvin A. 214 Delay. Charles R. 97. 202 Delk. Eddie R. 309 Delker. James A. 314 Delllnaer. Walter J. 97.242 Delp. Arrllla B. 97. 198 Delta Delta Delta 161 Delta Phi Delta 236 Delta Sigma Phi 175 Delia Sigma Rho 237 Delta Tau Delta 176 Deltenre, Ralph W. 254 Demaree, James L. 216 Denholm, Byron E. 97 Denholm, Wllma I. 97, 197, 259 Denlo. William D. 97 Denlson, Scott A. 97, 184, 278 Dennis, N. M. 243 Dennis, Merlin L. 29, 39. 177, 217, 225, 227. 228, 265 Dennis. Shirley A. 97. 164, 198, 279 DeNoon, Bob 325 Denton, Cecil G. 39, 187 Denton, Jane A. 97, 163, 266. 279 Depew, Carol M. 97. 198, 279 Derrick, Hilton D. 50, 183, 240, 247, 249 Derin, Albert 219 Des Jardlns, Dixie J. 50, 164, 346 Deschner, Norval D. 97, 177, 244 Deters, Shirley A. 97, 158, 213, 259 Dettke, Dale H. 50, 173, 213 Dettmer, Arlan W. 244, 271 Devinlsh, Virginia L. 97, 194, 213, 257, 266 Devore, Carolyn P. 97, 194 DeWeese, Paul 231,252.287 Dexter. Ruth 248 Diamond. Frederick C. 50 Diamond, Sharon E. 97, 161, 194, 275, 279 DIble, Harry D. 97, 186 Dick, Carolea B. 97, 157, 194, 279 Dicken, Sheila J. 97, 198, 279 Dickerson, Gordon W. 97, 171. 217 Dickerson. Robert L. 97 Dickerson. William J. 97 Dickinson, Gene A. 97 Dickinson, Mitzie R. 97, 192 Dickinson, Theodore 97. 202 Dickson. Dale E. 97. 309 Dickson. William M. 97. 244. 265 DIehl Phillip A. 97, 176 Dierdorff, Judith A. 97, 158 Dierdorff, Mary L. 97. 158. 194 Dietetics Club 258 Dietrich, Betty K. 97, 158 Dietz, Barbara J. 97, 198 DIett, Marilyn I. 98, 156, 213 Dietz. Walter H. 98, 173,213 Dill. Peggie 274 Dill, Raymond E. 29, 80,261 Dillard. Roy W. 98. 202, 268 Disciples Students ' Foundation 215 Dobson, Leona S. 248 Dodd, Howard T. 268 Dodds, Duncan E. 246 Dodrill. William E. 217 Doebele, Mary J. 98. 164 Doerinq. James L. 243 Dohe. Wilma C. 98. 157. 342 Dollar, John P. 98, 185 Oolsberry, Charles E. 98 Dome, Rita M. 98, 157 Donaldson, Lola L. 98. 157, 194 Dondlinger, Connie 98. 157. 342 Donnell, Delbert H. 236 Dooley, Phyllis M. 98, 162. 198, 279 Doran, Lawrence R. 98, 204, 342 Doran, Marilyn B. 98, 163, 198 342 Dorel, Claudette 377 Doremus, Robert H. 252 Dorf, C. A. 234 Dorian, Robert A. 98, 188 Dorsey, Jacob R. 98. 189 Dorst. John E. 98. 188, 278 Douglas, Charlotte E. 98, 163. 192, 198 Douglas, Helen Gahagan 377 Douglass, Donald H. 98, 202 Douglass, Mary E. 98, 156, 279 Douglass, Roger L. 204, 244. 265 Doupnik, Gary D. 98 Dow. Martha N. 98, 192, 259 Downey, Rita J. 50. 212 Downing. John E. 98. 178, 212, 240, 343 Downing, Lucien R. 63, 185, 326 Downing. Robert C. 98 Doyle. Sally J. 98, 164, 225, 226, 231, 259, 346, 347, 351 Dozer. Gayle W. 98. 198 Drake. Calvin L. 98, 244 Drake, Don W. 39, 170, 244, 270, 273 Drake, Mark K. 33, 98, 170, 216, 236, 273, 354, 356 Draney, Jerald L. 98, 170, 301 Draney, Pat 74. 160 Dreese. James R. 98, 266. 278 Drimmel, Edwin J. 63, 189, 212. 230. 278 Drolte, James E. 98, 178, 244, 265 Drum, Roy E. 98, 188, 229 Drumm, Marjorle A. 98, 198 Drury, Richard D. 50, 175 Dubois, Robert N. 98 Dubowsky, Edward L. 70 Duckworth, William F. 39. 180 Dudley, Bernard C. 289, 290, 291, 292, 325 Dudley, Ramona A. 74, 156, 215, 257 Duffield, Joan L. 98, 159 Dufford, Donald W. 98 Duggan, Thomas E. 212 Dunbar, Danny K. 63, 172 Duncan, Harrell D. 265 Duncan, John W. 33, 63, 171,252 Duncan, Robert P. 212 Duncan, Virginia A. 98, 159, 194, 279, 342 Dunham, Kenneth 98. 204 Dunlap. Gabriel L. 98.202 Dunn. Kathryn O. 28. 63. 164. 225, 226 Dunn, Marilyn E. 98. 164 Dunn, Robert E. 50, 202, 273 Dunton, Eris G. 74, 158 Duntz, Delvin D. 98 DuPont, Richard W. 309 Duren. Edward P. 98. 212 Durland, M. A. 33, 60,287, 378 Dutcher, George M. 39, 347 Dutton, Roqer W. 98, 178 Duy, Janet H. 98, 164 Dyck. Leslie W. 99. 265,314 Dye, Vernon H. 99, 171. 271, 315 Dyer, Dean P. 99, 188, 343 Eads. Richard R. 99, 202 Early, Charles M. 80, 261 Early, Janet 275 Early, Janice O. 99, 194 Eaton, Darroll M. 99, 189 Ebers, Ralph L. 263 Ebberts, Orval 46, 236, 247 Eby, Martin K. 99, 184, 252 Eckert. Carolyn K. 99, 198, 279, 342 Eckhart, Phillip F. 99, 263 Ecklund, Robert D. 231, 242, 354 Ecord. Marcella A. 99, 164, 247, 266. 279 Eddy. Burton A. 99, 185 Eddy, Janet M. 99, 198 Eddy, Steven K. 99 Eddy, Thomas A. 99 Eddy, William B. 99, 236 Edgar, Earl E. 47 Edinger, Wayne F. 99, 184, 324 Edmonds, Ann P. 99, 163 Edmonds, William R. 63, 229. 230 Edmundson, Shirley Y. 74, 204. 258 Edwards. A. Thornton 26 Edwards. Carl E. 99 Edwards, Roger S. 99 Eells, Dwiqht N. 50, 184, 324 Eells, Hoyt S. 99, 186 Egger, Marilyn C. 99, 164, 194, 267 Eggerman. Marie C. 99, 102. 279. 342 Eqgers, Otto J. 343 Eggers. Raleigh L. 99 Egldy, Delaphine E. 99, 192. 260, 342 Ehlers, Lawrence E. 99 Eib, George L. 99, 243 Eidson. JoTin R. 99. 174. 240. 319. 347 Eisenbach. Joe Jr. 46. 236 Eislminger. Eugene T. 99. 241. 271 Ek, Mary L. 99. 159. 194,259,279 Ekart Dolores A. 212 Ekwebelem, Zacchaeus 213, 214, 24S 407 El Mosa, Husein M. 99 Elder, Hayden O. 99 Elgaard, Robert J. 99, 174 Elliot, Dale 317 Elliott, Barbara F. 99, 194, 264, 279 Elliott, Meredith A. 99, 198,260 Elliott, Nancy L. 99, 194 Elliott, Norman R. 39, 173, 213, 244, 265, 278 Ellis, Boyd G. 39, 238, 244 Ellis, Kenneth P. 289,318 Ellis, Wayne I. 50, 184 EIrod, Thomas H. 99, 229, 251 Elsea, Stanley W. 39, 179 Ely, Duane V. 99, 188 Ely, Mason F. 99, 170,214,244 Emel, Gwendolyn R. 50, 158, 231, 272, 342 Emerich, Donald W. 232 Emerson, Barry C. 99, 186, 262 Emigh, Donna F. 99, 194,217,265 Engborg, PaulJ. 99, 185,315 Engineer Magaxine 353 Engineering and Architecture, Dean of 60 England, Ray D. 99, 213,243 Engle, Joan V. 32, 74, 99, 160, 225, 226, 257, 264, 279 Engle. Rodney J. 187 Englebrecht, Maynard 39, 170, 270 Engler, James A. 39 English Club 246 Entomological Club 243 Epler, John P. 99, 181 Epps, Walter B. 70 Erickson, Mrs. Doris 189 Erickson, Duncan M. 99, 180, 278 Ericson, Alfred T. 232 Ericson, Bill D. 99, 180, 244 Ericson, Jelen M. 275 Eriksen, Conrad 249 Eriksen, Douglas C. 99, 187,230 Ernst, Carol L. 99, 194, 279, 342 Ernsting, Elizabeth A. 148 Ernzen, Dorothy E. iOO, 192, 212, 247, 266, 279, 329, 342 Ernzen, Marie M. 100, 192, 212, 247, 266, 279, 329 Erskine, Helen J. 100, 163 Esau, Ronald R. 252 Eshbaugh, Ann G. 74,161,216,228 Eshbaugh, Elbert L. 243 Eshbaugh, Fred 216 Esslinger, Don L. 39, 177, 273 Esterl, Robert M. 100, 181,212 Eta Kappa Nu 233 Eurton, Joyce E. 50. 158, 247, 267 Evans, David W. 100, 185 Evans, Larry 380 Evans, Lawrence L. 100, 178, 212, 275 Evans, Mariorie L. 100, 159, 342 Evans, Martha 343 Evans, Mickey 317 Evans, Phyllis J. 100, 198,279 Evans, Thomas M. 47, 245 Everhart, Parker T. 100 Eversole, Norma E. 100. 194, 247, 279 Ewy, Carolyn F. 100, 157, 158, 211, 258, 259 Ewy. Jeanette M. 100,342 Exiine, Robert W. 100, 187,250 Extension, Dean of 27 Eyman, Donald K. 63, 252 Ezzard, Joanne 70 Fabiano, Michael J. 39, 273 Fabin, Mary F. 100, 192 Facht, Roberto G. 100, 180, 249 Faculty Senate 31 Fahlsing, Betty L. 100, 102, 192, 342 Falick, Howard 100, 230, 236, 253 Fankhauser, Richard 100 Farmer, Floyd W. 100, 180 Farmer, Janice E. 100, 164, 259 Farm (House 177 Farrar, Hila L. 100, 198, 279 Farrell, Daniel J. 100, 186 Farrell, E. P. 232,240 Farrell, F. D. 26, 379 Farrell, Frank M. 100, 174 Farthing, Geraldine 100. 198, 279 Faubion, Elinor A. 100, 159,211,257,259, 344, 346, 347 Favreau, Nancy F. 100, 161 Fearing, Harold E. 39. 177,342 Featherson, Bob 287 Featherston, Rex W. 100, 180, 240, 278 Featherston, Robert 100, 180 Fedde, Marion R. 100. 204 Feder, Lawrence I. 100 Feeter, Frances J. 275, 345 Feeter, James W. 262 Fegley, Vala J. 51, 156 Fehlman, Arlene M. 100, 194, 249 Felicitas, Benjamin 213 Fell, FerolS. 166, 177.229,254 Fellows, Dianna 100, 158, 378 Felzer, Karl 370 Fencing Club 273 Fendorf, Carolyn M. 100, 154 Fenton, Frederick C. 41 Ferguson, Gerald J. 100,207,271 Ferguson, John M. 27 Ferlemann, Marlene A. 51 Fick, Leon L. 100, 202, 342 Ficken, Bruce E. 252 Fiedler, Carol S. 100, 198 Figge, Freddie W. 100,318 Filbert, Jeanette J. 100,194,279 Fillnger, George A. 243 Finch, Joyce L. 100, 192 Fine Arts Coordinating Council 250 Finholt, Kay 100, 164, 266 Fink, Jimmie L. 100, 185 Fink, Patsy R. 100, 192, 198, 247, 266 Finkle, Maryanne 101, 192 Finney, Janis M. 51, 164,214, 246 Finney, Raymond C. 148 Fish, John J. 148 Fish, Richard 101, 188 Fish, Vernon R. 101,202 Fisher, Samuel L. 51, 175 Fitzgerald, Barbara 101. 162, 194. 258, 279 FItzsimmons, Norman 39, 238, 240 Flagler, Kenneth J. 101,213 Flanders, Raleigh J. 244. 275 Fleming, Edward L. 40, 275 Fleming, Norma J. 101,216 Fleming, John A. 63, 188, 252 Flemings, Milton B. 70,243,256 Flinn, Joyce E. 101, 198, 271 Florko, Donald J. 101, 187 Flottman, Ernest R. 63, 251, 252 Floyd, Dean E. 101, 175 Flynn Ronald J. 309 Fobes, Patricia L. 101, 157, 194, 279 Foale, Charles R. 101 Follis, Dee L. 101, 179 Follmer, Janet J. 101, 198, 259 Folsche, Ann L. 101, 194, 213, 260, 265 Folsche, Shirley G. 101, 192, 213, 264, 267, 342 Folse, Jean D. 101 Folsom, Merell C. 33, 63 Foltz, Janet C. 101. 157, 194, 258, 279 Foltz, V. D. 47, 166 Fonda, Henry 377 Fooshee, Dale L. 33, 101, 177, 217, 228, 241, 265, 355 Football Team 289 Foote, Ronald E. 101, 174 Forbes, Mary J. 101, 157, 194, 247, 279 Ford, Glen R. 101,240 Ford, Kenney 26, 352, 374 Ford, Wilbur S. 101 Foreman, Douglas C. 289, 298 Forester, Boyd 8. 40, 170, 235, 270, 316 Forlnlacue, F. C. 243 Forrester, Harold C. 101, 184, 278, 324 Forsse, Wendell S. 249 Fosha, Janice F. 101, 168, 259 Foster, John T. 70, 148 Foster, Richard M. 241, 256, 265, 268 Fotopoulos, Mary 101, 198 Fowler, Eddie R. 101. 184, 353 Fowler. Eula F. 101, 198, 216, 217, 258 Fox, Earl G. 101 Fox, George H. 40, 244 Fox, Gladvs V. 101, 192. 217, 260 Fox, Lela D. 101,204,215 Frahm, Ronald L. 101, 189. 230. 249, 343 Frahm, Sharon M. 101, 198, 343 Fraley, Richard C. 51, 186,237 Frame, Nancy A. 101, 157 Francis. Robert D. 63 Frank, Claudette 101, 161, 194, 275, 279 Frank, Robert F. 101, 176, 263 Franklin, Deelores F. 101, 197, 342 Franklin. Irl L. 102, 179, 278 Eraser, Paul E. 102, 184 Frederick, Paul E. 102 Frederick, Thomas N. 102, 187, 264 Freeborn, Dallas W. 221 Freeman, Paul F. 102, 244 Freeman. Ruth A. 102, 157 French, Norman D. 249 Frerkina. Arlan N. 102, 189, 289 Freund, Norma J. 102. 198 Frevert, Beniamin R. 102, 173, 213 Frewen, Franklin D. 102. 176, 240 Frey, Alice L. 102, 198, 217, 264 Frey,JanetJ. 102,161,194,259,279 Frey, Janice I. 102, 161 Frey, Julius M. 40, 203 Frey, Martin R. 102. 174. 262 Frey. Merwin L. 102 174. 228. 262 Frick. Dr. Edwin J. 79 Friesen, Jerry A. 33. 102. 171, 240, 252 Frisble. Thomas W. 102,265 Fritts, Donald L. 102 Frltzemeyer, Ray D. 102 Froelich, Donald M. 102, 173, 213, 250 Froelich, Norman E. 102, 173 Froberg, Richard 173 Frog Club 266 Frohberg, Richard C. 102 Frohn, Carol J. 102, 157,279,342 Frohn, William L. 314 Fruechting, Duane L. 102, 175 Fry, Jeanette C. 102, 197, 215, 258, 342 Fryer, Gave 102, 157, 167, 351 Fulhaae, Anita J. 102, 194, 258, 265, 343 Fuller, Bonnie J. 102,198,259 Fuller, Charles E. 80, 261 Fuller Judy 274 Fuller, Thomas C. 102,172,240 Fulton, Martha J. 102, 160. 167 Fulton, Mary L. 102. 158, 213 Funk, Donald L. 51, 183 Funk, Forrest E. 102, 252 Funk, Herbert B. 102, 169, 238, 270 Funk, Jory A. 102, 162, 194, 343 Funk, Monroe L. 102 Funk, Norma J. 102, 198 Furey, James A. 289,291,326 Future Teachers of America 267 Gabrlelson, Harold W. 102 Gadberry, Donald R. 102, 176, 353 Gaddis, Evelyn J. 75 Galbralth, Alfred H. 63, 225, 229, 233, 251, 252, 353 Gale, Darrel D. 102, 177, 265, 289 Gale, Thomas C. 63, 183,353 Gallagher, Patricia 267 Galle, Nelson D. 102,241,265 Galyardt, Gary E. 102, 171 Galyardt, Milton A. 51, 171, 225, 249 Gamble, Dean D. 51 Gamma Delta 213 Gammell, George R. 102,244,265 Gammell, James L. 102,244,265 Gangel, John T. 256 Ganoung, Raymond L. 102 Gantz, Ralph L. 40 Garcia, Fred 103 Garcia, Joanna C. 103, 343 Gardner, Frances V. 103,259 Garner, Harold E. 103, 314 Garrelts, William E. 103, 187 Garrett, Donald L. 103, 189, 252 Garrett, Fred 103, 180 Garrigues, Donna 103, 197 Garrison, Calvin C. 103, 175 Garrison, Margie L. 103, 198 Garrison, Shirley R. 103, 159, 194. 259, 279 Garrison, Willis G. 103 Gaston, Karl K. 347 Gates, Gwendolyn B. 103, 159, 194, 279 Gatz, Earl E. 103, 174, 262 Gaulk e, Wayne G. 263 Gebhards, Dale L. 103 Gehlbach, Walter R. 236 Gehrt, Earl B. 40, 173, 238 Gelger, Alice L. 218 Geiger, Frederic M. 103, 212 Gell, Donald D. 234, 246 GeIl,GeneW. 103,265 Geiseman, Raymond W. 103 Gelok, Robert J. 103, 186, 263 Gentry, Austin P. 176, 289, 292 George, Eleanor L. 103, 160, 216. 265 Gerber, Anita 103 Gerber, Benny E. 40 Gerstenkorn, Jerome 103,181,240 Gerstberger, Bonlta 103, 198, 212, 258 Gerstner, Patricia A. 103, 198 Geyer, Katharine 166, 247 Ghahramanlan, George 63, 233, 251, 325 Ghalib, lyad A. 252 Ghormley, Harold E. 103 Ghousheh, Najati S. 40, 243, 248 Gibbons, Mary J. 194 Gibson, George A. 103, 179 Gibson, Mary C. 103, 194, 219, 265 Gibson, Pauline E. 103, 192, 259 Gibson, William W. 243 Gideon, Eldon L. 103, 243, 244 Gler, Donald A. 103,213,214 Gier, Harold 271 Gler, Ronald E. 103, 180, 214, 273, 343 Gier, Walter T. 32,228 Gles, Robert L. 240 Gleseman, Raymond W. 177, 265 Giffin, Edward L. 103, 184 GIgot, Mariorie A. 103, 192, 215 GIgstad, Alfred O. 80, 170, 261 Gigstad, Dale C. 103, 170 Gigstad, Dean E. 213 Glqstad, Roberta 274 Gilbaugh, John W. 236 Gilbert, Wayne E. 103 Gilbreath, Jim A. 103,248 Gill, Donald L. 104 Glllen, Thomas A. 240 Gillette, Edward L. 104, 176, 263 Gllliland, Mary E. 104, 204, 342 Gllmore, Doris A. 104, 172 Gilmore, Gordon M. 104 Ging, Mona E. 104, 157 GIng, Rogert C. 104, 183 Gingrich, Nancy J. 104, 157,342 Gingrich, R. F. 26 GInler, Duane L. 104, 185, 326 Glnter. Marvin L. 104. 169 GIsh, DaleW. 343 Gladhart, Rosemary 104, 194, 214, 236, 258 Glanvllle, Barbara A. 51. 156. 166 Glanvllle. Robert I. 244, 265 Glasco, Wilma A. 104, 194, 275, 343 Glasscock, Donald C. 104 Gleason, Merrill R. 40 Gleason, Thomaslne L. 32, 75, 163, 212, 226, 257 Glocker, Carl L. 104, 172, 268 Glover, Elizabeth A. 104, 164 Gnadt, Kenneth L. 40, 173, 228, 240 Goar, Linda 104, 164, 259 Gochls, Helen L. 104, 161, 233 Goddard, Joan 104, 161,266 Godfrey, Carolyn C. 104, 161, 267, 342 Godwin, Marjory C. 104, 127, 192, 279 Goebel, James W. 104, 172 Goeckler, Donald V. 104, 342 Goeckler, William B. 63, 225, 233, 251 Goeller, Sara A. 104, 159, 167 Goering, Geraldine 104, 197, 279 Goering, Greta M. 104, 163, 194, 279 Goering, Margaret 275 Goering, Winston K. 80, 228, 261 Goertz, Donald D. 63, 187, 229, 230, 236, 250 Goff, Maurice L. 104, 250 Goff, Shirley D. 104 Goforth, Kay A. 104, 161 Gofieed, Edward M. 80, 261 Gofreed, Marjorle S. 51, 275 Golf 317 Good, John P. 218,342 Good, Lavoy 104, 192 Goodin, Robert H. 104 Gordon, Marcla L. 104, 161 Gorman, William T. 51,181,212,240 Goss, Jerry E. 104, 184 Goss, MaxT. 104, 185, 325, 326 Gossard, Oscar S. 51, 176 Gould, Clifford I. 230 Gowdy, Ethel D. 75, 159, 216, 260 Gowdy. Kenneth K. 33, 63, 185, 225, 227, 287, 289, 293, 299 Graber, Kenton A. 104, 182 Grabs, Eugene F. 104, 172 Grabs, Lucille M. 104, 158, 192, 267, 342 Gracia, Nunez A. 104 Graduate School, Dean of 68 Graduate Student Assn. 256 Graham, Archie R. 104 Graham, Nancy J. 104, 164, 346, 370 Graham, Robert D. 179, 229 Graham, Robert D. 40, 63, 174, 230 Graham, Samuel L. 104, 343 Graham, Ted J. 104, 170, 265 Gramley, Donald H. 40, 205, 221 Gramly, Richard E. 51,234,246 Grandle, Robert L. 51, 169 Grandy, Charles N. 104, 238, 266 Grant, Gwendolyn R. 104, 156, 198 Grant, Lawana R. 104, 198, 368 Grantham, Margaret J. 105, 163,212 Grasch, Gerald 0. 105,204,213 Grauer, LIndell E. 51, 162. 212, 275 Grava, Janis 205 Graves, James T. 105, 184, 247 Gray, Arline L. 105, 194, 246, 279, 342 Gray Jay D. 51 Gray, Leo D. 105. 186 Gray, Norman E. 262 Gray, Robert T. 70. 185 Gray. Twila J. 105, 162, 343 Greco, Jose 377 Green, Leo J. 212, 324 Green, Patricia K. 105, 163, 198, 279, 342 Green, Fenis M. 47 Gregg, Gwen A. 105, 161, 342 Gregory, Philip C. 105. 185, 252, 256, 268 Gress, Ruth A. 105, 161, 194, 258, 279 Greve, Robert W. 70, 175, 213, 214 Grier, Jack W. 40, 220, 342 Grieshaber, Alberta 105, 195, 219, 267 Grieshaber, Charles 105 Griffee, Barbara J. 105, 162, 199, 279 Griffin, Samuel L. 250 Griffith, Eleanor K. 105, 163, 167, 212, 351 Griffith, Margaret V. 75, 163, 212 Griffith, Paul W. 27 Griffith, Thomas J. 70, 205, 256 Griffiths, Donald D. 105, 170, 263 Griffiths, Meredith 105, 192 Griggs, Floyd D. 105. 182 Griswold. Mary A. 105, 159, 192 Grittman, Ronald L. 105, 176 Griffon, Charles F. 105 Groody, James I. 105 Groody, Mrs. P.J. 159 Gross, Robert U. 80, 261 Grofenhuis, Arnold E. 250 Groth, Christina M. 75,211,216,217,242 Grofh, William D. 105, 186 Grotheer, Morris P. 70, 205, 232, 256 Grove, James 63, 180, 230 Grundeman, Ruth J. 26, 105, 157, 199, 267, 342 Guerrant, Ralph E. 232 Guest, Hubert E. 105, 202, 314 Gulnfy, Beverly L. 105, 159, 195, 279, 371 Gumbert, Jack L. 309 Gumm, Gerald R. 63, 252 Gundelfinger, Chauncey 40, 176, 232, 240 Gunter, Sterling W. 105, 176 Gustafson, Roger L. 40, 240, 242 Guttrldge, Eldon 105 Guftridge, Mary E. 105 Guy, Margaret B. 105, 161, 166, 226, 272, 362, 364 Guy, Robbie L. 105, 161,342 Guy, Robert D. 63, 221 Gymnastic Team 315 H Haas, Barbara A. 105, 199 Haas, Eugene C. 105, 187 Haas, Virginia L. 105, 163 Haas, Wayne C. 105, 187 •408 Haas, Wayne T. 105 Haberkorn, Charles H. 51, 180, 249 Haberman, Roger L. 106 Habig, Kenneth N. 106. 202 Hackerott, Edward H. 106 Hadley, Larry M. 51,178,240,319,322 Haegert, Daryl L. 106 Hafermehl, C. Louis 236 Hager, Carolyn R. 75, 162, 213 Hagerty, Jerry 45, 176 Haggard, Nancy E. 106, 158 Hahn, Bonnie L. 106, 161, 257, 342 Hahn, Lois A. 106, 158,211,267 Hahn, Patricia K. 106, 199 Hahn, Richard R. 205 Haines, Charles E. 80, 261 Haines, Mary Jo 51, 163 Haines. Richard D. 106, 167, 176, 242 Hair, Ruth A. 106, 195, 259 Hake, Alan T. 106,202,212 Halbert, John G. 106, 183 Hale, William B. 63, 175, 230 Halgert, Daryl L. 241 Hall, Charles J. 243 Hall, Donna M. 106, 199 Hall. James M. 106. 174 Hall. Lawrence B. 106. 176 Hallauer. Arnel R. 40. 244 Hally. Rose M. 106. 195. 257 Haltom. Patsy E. 75, 168. 216 Hamasu. t asaoo 40. 272 Hamilton. Carl L. 106. 244. 265 Hamilton. Corinne J. 228 Hamilton. Dewayne E. 106 Hamilton. Donald F. 106. 189. 342 Hamilton. Helen L. 106. 192, 351 Hamilton, Iris F. 51 Hamilton, Marian L. 106, 195, 219, 257, 258, 279 Hamilton, Robert J. 106,212,241 Hamilton, Robert L. 106 Hammeke, Eldon M. 106 Hammond, Dean A. 33, 106, 243 Hammond, Earl J. 106, 179, 249 Hamon, Marjorie J. 106, 195. 217, 257 Hampton, Jerry L. 166, 174, 346 Hamrick, Carolyn J. 51, 159 Hamrick, Samuel L. 106, IBS Haney, Lewis P. 106 Hanna, William C. 106, 179 Hannaford, Mary M. 106, 164, 267 Hanneken. Robert E. 51. 188 Hansbearry, Sharon L. 106, 195, 214, 279 Hansen, Robert H. 106 Hansen, William T. 51,238,316 Hanshew, Thomas B. 263 Hanshew. Elizabeth S. 275 Hanson, Carolyn M. 75. 159 Hanson. Lloyd R. 213.241. 265 Hanson, Theodore E. 52. 310 Hanzlick, Neil T. 106, 171,238,319 Harden, Otho C. 216.251 Harder. Asel W. 52. 267 Harder, Stanley F. 246 Harding, Mrs. Eura 163 Harding, Joan H. 106. 160, 264 Hurley, Mrs. J. R. 180 Harmon, Jack L. 106, 172 Harmon. Margaret V. 106. 199. 258 Harms. Ernest L. 40. 183 Harms. Wesley D. 52. 179. 230. 249 Harper. Kermit G. 106. 238. 343 Harpster. Sue Green 105. 164 Harreld. Caroh n J. 106, 159. 195. 266, 279 Harrenstien. Howard 230. 250. 253 Harrenstien. Leona 106 Harris. Anton A. 40 Harris. Donald E. 243. 265 Harris, John J. 272 Harris. Loren E. 106. 238, 271 Harrison, Billv J. 309 Harrison. Eddie E. 106. 241 Harro uff. Mary E. 75.217 Harsch. Donna L. 106. 197. 247, 266 Hart. Barbara A. 33. 107. 161 Hart, Donald D. 107. 174.314 Hart. EvereH T. Jr. 28. 33. 64. 180, 225, 227, 230. 353 Harr, Gerald E. 52. 184 Hart. Jane E. 32. 157. 166 Hart, Lois M. 52. 161. 267 Hart, Loren M. 52. 186. 234. 246 Hart. Richard W. 107 Hart. Robert H. 107 Hartig. Robert L. 234. 246. 256 Hartke, Jerome L. 64. 175. 233, 251, 252 Hartkopf. Richard A. 262 Hartley. Daniel B. 175 Hartley, Jon H. 107 Hartman. Joann R. 51. 157. 267 Hartman. Richard L. 107. 170. 265. 276 Hartman. Stuart B. 64. 174. 251. 327 Hartshorn. Harold E. 107. 171 Hartshorn. Larry L. 235.289.292,319.321 Harvey. Loren R. 107 Harwick, Dorinda A. 107. 195 Harz. Elaine C. 213 Hassebroek. Hazel E. 107 199. 343 Hassebroek Nancy 33, 107, 161. 342 Hasslo. Cecil 148 Hastings. Charles R. 107. 180. 342 Hatch. Clark A. 107 314 Hatch. Thomas P. 107 172. 212 Hauer. Mary E. 52. 158. 231. 272. 343. 377 Haufler. Theron A. 263 Haun. Donald H. 107. 175 343 Haun. Virainia A. 107. 197 Hawkins, Richard C. 107 188. 268 Hawkins. Roosevelt J. 107 202 Hawthorne. John L. 107. 187 Hay. Rosemary A. 107 Hayes, Donald R. 107, 175 Hayes, Myron C. 64, 233, 268, 275 Haylett, Ward H. 211,314 Hayes, Robert 377 Haymaker, H. Henley 30, 287 Haymaker, Robert H. 107, 174, 212 Haynes, Gary A. 107, 184, 346, 347 Hays, Leonard E. 263 Hays, LureeJ. 107, 156,266 Hays, Robert W. 272 Hazard, Stuart G. 107, 176, 263 Hazlett. Marion R. 107, 195, 258, 279 Head, Edward C. 184 Howard, Margaret A. 1 10, 163, 259, 266, 328 Head, Meredith H. 52 Headrick, Homer F. 64. 251 Heath. Allan L. 107, 177, 243, 265 Heath, Betty 275 Heath, Clarence G. 32, 107, 176 Heath, Don E. 252 Heath, Theodore D. 107, 263 Heath, Theodore W. 289 Heaton, Richard R. 107 Hebrank. Kenneth E. 107 Hedges, Donald E. 289 Hedqulst. Thomas G. 107. 189. 229, 233, 251,252 Hedrick, Robert W. 107,206 Hedrick, Robert W. 107.202 Hedstrom, Richard L. 107 Hefley, James R. 40, 243 Helens, Joan D. 107, 162 Helkes, Everlne 329 Heikes, Marilyn L. 107, 206, 218, 219, 260, 342 Hell. Edith A. 107, 199, 275, 279 Helm, Franklin J. 263 Heim. Richard E. 232 Heine. Alan L. 216, 217 Heinlger, Keith D. 238, 246 Heinrlch, Carl L. 40, 166, 187, 238 Helntzelman, J. Cranston 236 Helnze. Dean E. 246 Heironlmus, Harold E. 64 Heiser. Harold W. 80,261,271 Heiser, Mary L. 275 Heiser. Robert G. 80, 261 Heitschmidt, Corinne 107. 199 Heitschmidt. Ernest 148, 244, 357 Helander, Linn 61 Helander, Rita 107, 195 Held, Norman M. 52, 187 Hellstern, Joe W. 268 Helm. John F. 236 Helmers. Martha R. 107. 163.351 Helmke, Sylvia D. 107, 199. 264 Helmle. Carl S. 40.211.228 Helms. Thomas J. 107. 185. 247. 270 Henderson. Dan K. 233 Henderson. Ernest A. 262 Henderson, Henry C. 52 Henderson, Jo Ann 107,158 Henderson, Mary L. 107, 199 Henke, Edwin 107.212 Henley, Dan L. 33, 40, 242. 265. 354 Hennessey. Steve E. 107. 179. 319 Henning, Cynthia J. 107, 164, 199, 212, 259, 279, 342 Henning, Delores Y. 107. 157. 199, 342 Henre, James M. 108 Henre, Mary A. 75. 106, 267 Henrich. Carl L. 241 Henry. Charlotte E. 108. 195 Henry. George 8. Jr. 108 Henry. Harriet R. 108. 199. 218. 257. 264, 279 Henry, Larry G. 108. 265. 356 Henry. Patricia A. 108. 197, 343 Henry, Mrs. P. W. 184 Hepler. Ernest M. 64 Heptig, Anthony B. 108 Herberg, William W. 80, 173, 228, 26 1 Heritage, Galen L. 80, 175 Herman, John C. 108.216.217 Herman. Walter J. 108. 179 Hermes. Donald F. 237. 275 Hermon, Judith A. 108, 158, 195 Herndon, Charlet J. 108, 197 Herod, Jon G. 108.218.242 Herpich, Donald H. 108 Herr. Eleanor A. 32. 75. 192. 216, 217, 260, 267, 342. 343 Herren, Charles E. 80. 261 Herrman. Gloria J. 108. 157. 199 Hershberger. Edith J. 108. 161. 195. 279 Hertneky. Judith C. 52. 192. 246. 267 Hertramph. Paul J. 212 Hess. Dolores J. 108. 247. 267. 330 Hester, Darwin D. 108. 184. 324 Hester. Virginia A. 52. 199 Heter. Marilyn A. 108. 163, 236, 343 Hewitt, George D. 59. 342 Hicks. Arland V. 29. 64. 203. 252 Hicks. Luanne 108. 157. 257. 265 Hicks. Russell 317.325 HIggason, Freeman L. 108. 179 Higgenbotham, Shirley 274 Higginbotham, Jack D. 254 Higginbotham, Yvonna 108,161.266 Higgins, Mary J. 108, 199 Hight. Charles W. Jr. 148 Hilbert. Marilyn 108. 162. 195. 279 Hilbert. Willie H. 108. 204 Hildebrand. Arnold G. -108. 203, 256 Hill, William 309 Hill. Charles E. 64. 184 Hill Donald R. 108. 185 Hill. Frank E. 52. 178 Hill. Howard T. 47.211 Hill. Howard T. Jr. 108. 166. 185. 237 Hillcl Foundttiofl 219 Hilliard. Robert G. 289,290 Hills, Diane A. 108, 164,236 Hilli Heights 204 Hills, Mrs. W. H. 204 Hilt, Charles I. 108 Hiltgen, Cleo D. 40 Hilton, Eugene M. 52, 178, 234, 246 Hilton, Myrna M. 108. 265, 330 Hinds, George W. 52, 174 Hinkle, Ken H. 108. 309 Hinman. Jacqueline A. 108. 159, 195, 279 Hippie, Mary J. 108, 342. 351 Hirsch, Mary E. 75, 197. 213, 260 Hishlmura, Howard 272 Hitzeman. L. Gene 52, 246 Hjort, Arthur L. 27 HIavacek, Robert J. 108, 181,212 Hoatson, Sally 108, 159 Hoatson, Susann 108, 159 Hobson, Carl D. 108.206,314 Hobson, Leiand S. 61 Hockensmith, James M. 108, 175 Hockman, David 52. 217 Hockman, Genevieve 52. 192, 212, 267 Hocott, James K. 108. 185. 326 Hodlak. John 377 Hodel. Twila A. 108. 192 Hodges, John A. 108. 343 Hodges, Seth B. 108. 177. 254 Hodgson, Dale R. 108. 176 Hodgson. Donald F. 108. 180. 262 Hoesll. Eleanor M. 75. 228. 257 Hoff. Barbara V. 109. 164, 213 Hoff, Joanne E. 109, 164 Hoffman, Howard L. 109. 176 Hoffman. Jack W. 109. 179, 271 Hoffman, Max R. 109. 204 Hofman, Bonnie R. 32, 109, 157, 225, 226, 228, 265, 273 Hofman, Carolyn R. 260 Hofman. Kay D. 109, 157, 265, 342, 343 Hogan, Earl A. 109. 212 Hoge. Samuel R. 109. 183 Hohlfeld. David H. 109, 248 Hoke, Caryl A. 109, 199, 234 Holder, Duane 319 Holder, F. Sam 326 Holder, Ray 326 Holdren, Charles R. 109, 202 Holl. Harold H. 109.166,173,213,252 Holland, John J. 41 Holland. Woodrow W. 109, 212, 263 Hollar, Edwin L. 109, 172 Hollenback, Donald L. 52 Holllday, Jerry D. 109,217 Holliday, John N. 109, 183 Holllngsworth, Joe B. 64,253,272 Hollis. James A. 109. 178 Holloway. Caroline G. 109. 158 Holm. Dennis W. 109. 186. 343 Holm. William D. 252 Holmes. Francis E. 109. 217. 244. 271 Holmes, Howard A. 216, 217 Holmes, Richard R. 109 Holmgren. Dale O. 184. 258 Holshouser. Jo Ann 109. 159 Holt. Gwendolyn J. 75, 258 Holt, Wendell D. 109 Holt. William Jr. 51,315 Holthus, Lawrence E. 41, 173 Home Ec Art Club 257 Home Ec Commercial Demonstration Club 258 Home Economics, Dean of 72 Home Ec Extension Club 257 Home Ec Journalism Club 259 Home Ec Nursing Club 259 Home Ec Retailing Club 259 Home Ec Teaching Club 260 Homman, Guy 8. 232 Honstead, William H. 251 Hood, Roy E. 109. 272 Hoon, Marguerite E. 109, 193. 249. 279 Hoon. Marilyn E. 109. 195. 259. 279 Hooper, J. Lester 109. 185. 216. 217 Hooper. John W. 33.64.233,251,252 Hoover, Bernard L. 41. 212 Hoover. Earl G. 237. 275 Hoover. George K. 109, 176 Hoover. Thomas J. 109.187 Hopkins. Frank F. 109. 238 Hopmann. Marbeth 109. 162. 234. 279, 342 Hopson, Cornelius A. 109. 240 Horak. Laura E. 52, 192,216,329 Horchem, Kay 75 Horchem, Rex D. 109, 178 Horchem, Richard G. 41. 178. 241. 342 Horlacher. Thelma D. 109. 204. 249. 266, 342 Horning, Dick 316 Horridge, Elizabeth 110, 164, 231, 259, 346, 351 Horseman, Nadine C. 1 10, 197, 213 Horticulture Club 243 Horton, Glen R. 252 Hoseney. Russell C. 110. 176 Hosier. Daryl L. 110.279 Hoskins, Betty S. 1 10. 157, 210, 214, 225, 226, 260 Hoskinson, Glenn E. 110 Hospitality Days Steering Committee 257 Hostetler, Donavon F. 110.230 Hostetter, Helen P. 231. 259, 352 Hostetter, Jim R. 271 Hostetter, Morris D. 52, 249 Hostettler, Carter B. 110.241.246 Hostinsky. Suzanne 110.164 Hotchkiss, James D. 110, 174 Hott, Jerrilee J. 110, 172 Houdek, Donna L. 52. 204, 249, 264, 247 Hougland, Robert L. 110, 171 Houk, Kenneth E. 249 House. Nora L. 53, 342 Houser, Franklin D. 28, 1 10, 184, 237, 369 House of Jerichos 205 House of Williams 203 Hoverson, Donald A. 110 Howard, Bill J. 64, 180. 252 Howard, Lois J. 110,199,218.219 Howard, Sara E. 1 10. 158. 260. 267 Howard. Warren B. 1 10. 205. 266 Howe, Hugh P. 53. 174. 212. 324 Howell, Gloria 275 Howell. Vernon C. 110 Howell Wallace F. 53 Hoye, Terrance J. 248 Hoyt. Leon E. 110 Hoyt, Rodger S. 1 10, 202, 243 Hubbard, Rex E. 41,232,238 Hubbard. Robert K. 110.252 Huddleston. Neva K. 110, 199, 257 Hudson, JoAnn 275 Hudson, Richard E. 262 Huebner, David H. 1 10, 182, 216, 217, 251, 256, 268 Huerter, Harry F. 53, 181,212 Huff, Mary F. 274 Huffer, Kenneth B. 53,234, 246 Hufford, Duane C. 110, 172 Hughes, Charles W. 53, 176 Hughes, John J. 53, 180 Huguenard, Eleanor A. 212, 256 Hui O Hawaii 272 Hulse, Donald C. 110.238 Humburg. Jay M. 110. 169, 263 Hummell, Dennis P. 110 Humphrey, Gwen L. 1 10, 161 , 199, 342, 351 Humphreys, Betty L. 110, 197 Hundley, James L. 110,216,217,241 Hundley, Samuel J. 41,169,217,241 Hungerbuehler, Hans 41, 169. 232, 240, 248 Hunsberger. Joan C. 1 10. 163. 246 Hunt, Donald W. 110,177,265 Hunt. Graham 315.317 Hunt, Jo Ann 1 10, 197, 213, 242, 257, 265 Hunt, Marvin W. 110,258 Hunt. William D. 110. 178. 252 Hunter, Barbara M. 110, 199. 275. 279 Hunter, Carolyn R. 1 10, 164. 266. 275 Hunter, Donald D. 110 Hunter, Mary J. 110, 158 Hurd, Jack A. 240 Hurd, James M. 271 Hurley, Mrs. J. R. 180 Hurley. Phoebe A. 1 10. 159. 258, 342 Hurtig, Henry G. 205 Hurtig. Virginia L. 1 10, 163, 199, 342 Huseman. Melva J. 110. 195. 258 Hutcherson. Anne C. 1 10. 199. 279 Hutchinson, Delburn III, 176 Hutchinson, Kay I II Hutchinson, Robert M. 234. 246 Hutchison. Donald P. Ill, 172 Hyde Sylvia J. 111. 163. 260, 264. 273 Hylton. Gary K. 111,183,268 Ibsen, Jane R. 75, 161 Idtse, Frederick S. Ill lida, Richard M. 53. 249. 272 Ikenberry. Ernest A. 70. 232 llsey, Mary E. III. 162 Imler. MaryL. 111.204.342 Imthurn. Charles E. III. 176. 244 Independent Students Association Indoor Track Team 314 Industrial Arts Association 250 Industrialist 352 Ingraham. Mrs. Nell 205 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Institute of Radio Engineers 253 Interfraternity Council 166 Intcrfraternity Pledge Council 167 lott. Beverly A. III. 164 Ireland. Gerald B. 33.41,254 Irvine. Twila J. III. 195 Irwin. Glenn M. 219 Isaac. Sandra A. III. 163. 234 Ismert. George G. Ill 185. 326 Isom, James K. 1 1 1 , 172 Itz, Milford F. 47 269 271 Jackson. Janice S. 1 1 1 . 1 58, 195, 279 Jackson, Jimmie M. 111,244 Jackson. Shirley S. 195. 275, 279 Jacobs, Robert R. 53. 271 409 Jacobs, Wendell E. 53, 176 Jacobson, Charles H. 111,186 Jacobson, Marvel L. Ill, 157 James, William R. Ill Jamieson, Gordon T. 263 Jamieson, Margaret 2. 274 Jamison, Delbert E. 41 Jamison, Evelyn 274 Jamison, Marlene L. Ill, 199,260,342 Janasek, Marjorie A. Ill, 195,260,265 279 Janes, Donald R. Ill, 166, 185 342 Janne, Jack E. Ill, 251, 268 Janne, Keith W. 111,173,213,246 Jantz, Olive J. 161, 226, 257 Jantz, Orlo K. 111,177, 216 Jarchow, Donald F. Ill Jassmann, Helen R. 53, 156 342 369 Jeffers, George W. 253 Jeffers, Robert D. Ill Jeffery, Virginia M. 111,199,271 Jenkins, Blaine E. Ill, 185 343 Jenkins, Donald L. Ill, 178 Jenkins. Edwin K. Ill, 185, 319, 322, 326 Jensen, Shirley A. 111,195,279 Jenson, Marilyn I. Ill, 162 Jepsen, Delbert D. Ill, 169 Jepson, Robert E. Ill, 169, 249, 270 Jerman, Dale A. 256 Jern, Eugenia M. 1 12, 195, 214, 236, 275 279 Jessup, Paul B. 112 Jewett, Melvin D. 112, 216, 217 252 Jiminez, Bibe A. 112, 202 John, Edward S. 112, 180 Johnson, Barbara A. 112, 195 258 Johnson, Betty A. 112, 192 Johnson, Beverly A. 112 164 Johnson, Bill O. 353 Johnson, Byron S. 263 Johnson, Caria J. 112, 197, 216, 217, 266 267 Johnson, Carleton B. 1 12, 203, 271 Johnson, Mrs. Catherine 160 Johnson, Charles E. 112, 180, 343 Johnson, Charlotte 216 Johnson, Clair 342 Johnson, Delbert M. 64, 205 Johnson, Duane A. 112,265,343 Johnson, Mrs. Edith A. 188 Johnson, Einar L. 112, 170, 244 265 Johnson, Eldon B. 1 12, 177, 213, 228, 265, 357 Johnson, Eldon E. 1 12 Johnson, Eldon H. 1 12, 244 Johnson, Ethel M. 32, 112 197 Johnson, Frank E. 112, 188 Johnson, Gary W. 64 Johnson, George F. 53, 179 Johnson, Gerald R. 112,217 Johnson, Gilbert E. 112, 174 Johnson, Gloria M. 112,158,213 342 Johnson, Harriet C. 112,199 Johnson, Helen E. 75, 204, 242, 257, 264, 279 Johnson, J. Harold 27 Johnson, Jacqueline 1 12, 195, 258, 265, 279 Johnson, James A. 112, 202, 268 Johnson, Jere L. 253 Johnson, Jerome L. 254 Johnson, John A. 232, 240 Johnson, John W. 1 12, 169 Johnson, Marilyn M. 53, 161 Johnson, Mary L. 75, 157, 267 Johnson, Marya 274 Johnson, Max A. 112 203 Johnson, Nancy J. 112, 195, 259, 26S, 343 Johnson, Peter 80, 261 Johnson, Ralph D. 112, 183 Johnson, Ralph T. 112, 181, 212 Johnson, Richard G. 112 Johnson, Robert M. 64, 250 Johnson, Shirley A. 53, 157,212,275 344 Johnson, Shirley P. 1 12, 271 Johnson, Thomas N, 253 Johnson, William B. 53 178 256 Johnson, William H. 202 253 Johnson, William O. 112, 167, 183 Johnson, William J. 180 Johnson, Wilma 275 Johnston, Earl C. 112, 172, 278 Johnston, Joan E. 212, 256 Johnston, Kenneth W, 202, 252 Johnston, Lorelei 112,156.211,347 Johnston, Nancy C. 112, 157 Johnston, Nancy Lu 1 12, 195, 279 Johnston, Wesley K. 112 Jolley, Charles D. 112, 186 Jolley, Sarah K. 112, 164. 199, 266, 279, 342 Jones A. R. 26 Jones, Barbara 343 Jones, Beatrice 343 Jones, Charles R. 262 Jones Dexter L. 112, 217. 252 Jones. Donald D. 112. 182 Jones, Elmer T. 243 Jones, Garold D. 241 Jones, James P. 64 Jones. Lavern 278 Jones. Mariellen 113. 160 226.257 265 Jones. Mary C. 113. 159. 346, 347 Jones. Morris C. 238 Jones, Paul E. 113, 184,278 Jones, Mrs. Paul 156 Jones, Ramon W. 64. 179 278 Jordon. Donald L. 113. 178. 240 Jorgenson. Louis M. 233 Jorns. William J. 41. 173, 213, 235, 310, 313 Joslin Dean F. 113. 172 Joss, Betty A. 113,216.217.342 Josserand. Oliver W. 113 Jussila. Clyde 343 Joy. Denretta L. 113. 161, 195, 279 Jr. AVMA 261,262,263 Jr. AVMA Auxili«ry 274 Judging Teams 356, 357 Julian, Robert E. 241 Jung, Jerry W. 1 13, 184, 235, 301, 303, 305 Junior Deacons 221 Just, Charles A. 53 Justin. Dean Margaret 72 Kabance. La Rue 41,241,265 Kadel, John E. 113 Kaine, Albert A. 113, 183 Kainski, John M. 248 Kaiser, Carolyn J. 53,159,234 Kaiser, David P. 113 Kaiser. Fausta Lois 275 Kaiser, Francis E. 80, 261 Kaiser, Joyce I. 1 13, 177, 213, 216, 265 Kalb, Mary M. 75, 206, 243, 257 Kalivoda, Richard L. 212, 314 Kallenbach, Keith A. 113 202 246 Kamal, Abdul L. 41, 243 Kamal, Marwan R. 113 243 Kamal, Sabah A. 251 Kamdar, Vasantlal C. 1 13, 202 Kaminsky, Ira M. 113,202,219,266 Kamisato, Jane S. 113, 192 257 272 Kanarr, Harold E. 113, 264 K-State Players 276 Kaper, Harry C. 232. 240 Kappa Beta 215 Kap,Da Delta 162 Kappa Kappa Gamma 163 Kappa Phi 216 Kappa S!gnr a 178 Kaplanes, John N. 243 Kappler, Karl H. 113, 214 250 Karetski, Alvin J. 64, 184,230,289 290 Karns, M. Kathleen 113, 162 Karst, Carl F. 28, 41, 173, 213, 225, 228 238 Karst, Lilbourn D. 113 Karstensen. Elmer L. 113,173.213 Karstensen. Karl W. 64, 173, 211, 213, 252 Kastens, James L. 113,166,181 212 Kastens, Karl B. 113, 181 Kastner, Jack 309 Kastner, Norman D. 113, 169 238 Kaufman, Donald R. 113,167 178 Keating, James R. 113, 282 Keefe, Terence E. 113, 184 278 Keefer, Mrs. E. L. 172 Keegan. Charles P. 212 Keeling Jay R. 113 Keiswetter. Betty J. 113. 195, 267 279 Keith, Cecil G. 113,202,289 Keller, August J. 53, 184 Keller, Charles D. 113,244 265 Keller, William E. 53, 180 Kelling, Keith W. 1 13, 203, 221, 254, 271 Kelly, Joseph W. 113 181 Kelly, Kathleen 113, 231, 257 346 Kelly, Steve D. 114, 186, 253 Kelsey, Peggy F. 114. 192, 342 Kemmerer, John E. 41,241 Kemp, Marilyn J. 1 14, 195, 275, 279 Kempthorne, Kuhrman 1 14 176 Kendall, Leiand D. 114, 176 263 Kennaley, Daniel J. 53,189.212 Kennedy, Charles D. 1 14 Kennedy, Devere 178 Kennedy, George R. 216, 217 Kennedy, Rosemary 114, 158,260 Kennedy, William C. 114 249 Kenney, Karen M. 75, 163, 259 Kenr, Kenneth B. 114 273 Kenworthy, Ralph F. 114, 241 Kerbs Gerald K. 114 187 Kerchner. Russell M. 233 251 Kerr, Delores E. 114. 199. 264 Kersenbrock. Jack J. 114.216,217 Kershner, Donald E. 219 Kesavamurthy, C. 248 Keshishian. Vahe 70, 248, 254, 256 Kesinger, Donald A. 64,254 Kester, Larry D. 1 14 Ketchum. Greta J. 32. 1 14. 162 259 Ketter, William E. 114,212,324 K-Fraternity 235 Khankan, Rich Y. 1 14 315 Kheiri, Izzat M. 243 Kiddoo, Clyde H. 114, 184, 309 Kiddoo, John G. 1 14, 205 246 Kientz, Mrs. Oliver 206 Kihn. Donald R. 41, 177, 228, 244 Kilgore, James R. 217 Kimble. Kenneth D. 53 Kimel. W. R. 287 Kinast, Charles R. 41, 173, 213, 241 Kinberg, Aaron W. 250 Kincaid, Wayne S. 114 206 Kind. Robert E. 114, 169, 217 King, Dale E. 114, 185 King, Donna J. 1 14 King, Evelyn 274 King, George E. 1 14. 262 King, Karolyn 30, 164, 166. 211, 225, 226, 236 King, Paul W. 114, 188, 268 Kinsinger, John R. 1 14, 187 Kipfer, Margaret S. 114. 192 Kipfer. Mrs. Olive 170 Kipper, Allen B. 53. 176, 212, 275 Kirk, James R. 41 Kirk, Ronald L. 114 Kirkeminde, Jane 275 Kirkeminde, Richard 262 Kirkeminde, Thomas W. 1 14 Kirkham, Jack E. 114, 188, 268 Kirkland, John K. 114 Kirkland, Richard E. 114 248 Kirkwood, Robert L. 114, 202 Kissick, Robert J. 114 Klahr, Alma J. 114. 199 KIbecka. John 289, 326 Klee, Mary L. 75, 260 Klee. Robert W. 1 14, 203 251 Klein, Kendall L. 114, 265 Kleiner, Harlen D. 242 Kline, Richard M. 70. 205 Klod and Kernel Klub 244 Kloeffler, Royce G. 61 Klotz. Robert J. 70, 205, 254, 256 Klover, Bernard D. 101, 114, 173 Knapp, Carl B. 114, 169 Knapp, Ruth L. 114, 199, 260 Knepper, Elmer D. 1 14, 273, 342 Knoche, Aldean 75, 160 Knoche, Herman W. 243 Knoche, Jimmie G. 1 14 Knoll. John K. 53 180 Knorr. Fritz G. 235, 286, 318 Knostman, Dick 325 Knostman, Harry D. 1 14. 174, 229, 266 325 Knouse, Charles W. 24, 178 Knox, Carol D. 114, 163, 328 Knox, Harry L. 266 Knudsen, Donald D. 115 Knutson. Herbert 36. 243 272 Kobs, Donald E. 115, 171 Kobs Larry R. 115, 171 Koch, James R. 115, 181, 212 Kocher, Edward T. 115, 268 Koci, Avanelle 115, 192 257 Koefod, Jane R. 32, 257 Kohl. William F. 24, 178, 235, 301, 307 Kohlschreiber, Richard 115, 173 Kohr, Ruth M. 115, 195, 279 Kollman, Patricia A. 115, 199 Kolman, Armand K. 115,205 Kolterman, Greta R. 115,213 266 Kolterman, Neil E. 289 Komarek. Donald J. 54, 178 Kotoyantz, Alex A. 246 Kountz, Robert M. 64 Kozisek, Donald J. 115, 173, 213 Kracht, Lavern J. 115, 179 Kraemer, Kathryn A. 1 15, 199, 279 Kramer, James C. 115 Kramer, Leslie J. 54. 235, 325 Kranz, Jo Ann 115, 195. 257, 265 Kratochvil, Milo V. 115, 252 Kraus, Don R. 148 Kraus, Thayne L. 115, 187 Krause, Merle G. 64, 188 Krauss, Clede Ann 1 15, 160, 259, 265 Kreft, Delia M. 115. 199, 279 Krepps, Marvin D. 115, 170 Kreunen, Conrad L. 64, 185 Krienzi, John E. 263 Krizek. Kenneth R. 115, 271 Krob Elaine A. 115, 199 Kruckenberq, Homer A. 115, 184,270 314 Kruger, Arvilla G. 1 15. 195, 217, 260, 265 Krumme, Glen L. 243, 262, 356 Krumme, Iris 274 Krumme, Shirley M. 115,162,342 Kruppa, Axel F. 248 Kruse, Herald W. 216. 217, 254 Kubik, David L. 115 Kugler, Harold J. 115, 174, 211, 214, 236, 241 343 Kuhlman, Dorothy A. 1 15, 199, 347, 350, 351 Kuhlmann, Esther 274 Kuhlmann, James H. 80.261 Kulp, Kathleen K. 115, 199 Kulp, Marilyn A. 115 Kundiqer, Donald G. 232 Kunkle. Ann E. 115, 156 Kunkle, Patricia A. 54, 192. 234 Kupfer, John R. 115, 172, 243 Kurtz, Lois 54 Kurtz, Phillip F. 54, 183 Kush, William J. 115, 166, 175 Kuttler, Marge 275 Kuttler. Ross A. 115, 185, 262 Kvasnicka, John L. 115,212,249 Kvasnicka, William G. 1 15. 169, 262 Kvitle. Martin D. 115. 185. 326 Kyle, James H. 54, 174, 240, 325 Ladesich, John 29, 254, 256 Lafene, Dr. Beniamin 26 Lafferty. Carl C. 265 La Fie! 204 Lagasse, Orville L. 115 Lage, Richard H. 252 Lair, John M. 115. 170 Laird Jerry L. 115. 187, 246 Leisure, Thomas E. 65, 233, 251 256 Lamb, Vearl 115,252 Lambert, Keith 301, 309 Lambda Chi Alpha 179 Lambert, M. Elizabeth 115. 163 351 Lambette, Velma 343 Lampo, Roberto J. 230 Landholm, Joseph E. 263, 218 Landon, Robert B. 28, 33, 65, 184 225 227 229,233,251,252,353 ' Landon, Vera M. 1 15, 157, 249 Landstrom, Mrs. A. W. 158 Lane, Lois E. 75, 197, 216, 217 260 Langford, James M. 115, 183 213 214 343 Langford, Roy 29 Lanning, F. C. 232 Lanterman, Harlan K. 115 178 342 Lappen. Willard S. 54 Lard, Cleo K. 249 Larery, Dorothy A. 228 Larkin, James R. 54, 175 Larkin, Wilma J. 115,162,258 272 Larson, Beverly A. 1 16. 158, 260, 279 Larson, David L. 1 16. 176 342 Larson, Delbert L. 116,177,213,265 Larson, Edward 28, 33, 41, 170, 238, 244 Larson, Emalyn A. 76, 162, 257 Larson, Janet 116,161,272,279 Larson, Jerrel J. 229. 254 Larson, Joyce E. 116, 162,247 Larson, Joye E. 116. 163, 267 Larson, Kenneth L. 254 Larson, Laverne S. 1 16, 156, 199, 213 Larson, Rosa E. 116, 162, 258, 342 Larson, Roxanne L. 116, 195 343 Larson, Stanley L. 1 16, 177, 213, 265 Larson, Thelma J. 116,192,226 LaRue, Barbara 274 LaRue, Billy J. 116, 263 LaRue, Joe N. 116, 252 273 LaRue, Ray L. 252 LaSelle. Jacques D. 256 Lash brook, Ralph 47, 344, 352 LaShell, Lois E. 54 Lasher, Arthur T. 116.273 Last, Robert H. 116, 206 Latham, Gary E. 1 16, 176 Lathan, Ramona R. 116 192 257 Latzke, Alpha 73 Latter, Donald D. 116, 169, 249 270 Latzke, Phyllis A. 116 197 342 Lauber, Datha D. 116, 157, 259 Laughlin, James A. 116, 170 Laverentz, Donald L. 116 Laverentz, Loren S. 116, 170 213 244 265 Law, Robert S. 54, 184 Lawrence, Gary D. 116,251 268 Lawrence, James F. 41, 179, 232, 240 Lawrence, Layle D. 41. 173 241 Lawrence, Robert M. 54, 174, 231, 350, 351 Lawson, Fred A. 243 Lawson, Wayne E. 1 16, 202 Lay, Dorothy A. 1 16 164 Layton, Robert F. 1 16, 216, 217, 243 Leake, Buddy 297 Leasure, Elden E. 1 16 Leatherman, Cle Juan 54, 161 Leavengood, Luther O, 47 Leavengood, Nancy R. 54, 163 231 272 342 Lee. Beverly A. 116, 199, 279 Lee, Constance H. 116, 199, 279 Lee, Hazel J. 116, 195, 248 275 Lee, Herbert L. 1 16, 177, 228, 231, 242, 265, 354 Lee, Richard S. 116, 171 Lee, Thomas F. 1 16, 178 Leedham, George 343 Leeper, Marilyn L. 116. 158 192 258 Legant, Joann E. 76, 197, 258 279, 329 Leggett, Patricia A. 117, 199 Legill, Lester A. 116, 212 Lehman, Ellen M. I 16, 158, 234 Lehman, Lawrence D. 116 202 Leider Charles 116,212 Leinweber, Betty J. 76, 197 Leinweber, Carl E. Jr. 1 16 Lemon, Margie J. 116,161,234,266 Lenhert, Donald H. 1 16, 202, 268, 273 Leonard. Alice L. 116, 199 Leonard, Clare 198 Leonard, Patrick G. 80, 261 Leslie Glenn L. 80, 261 Leslie, Ruth E. 275 Less, Loren J. 116. 202 Lessor, Leo C. 1 17 Lester, Joyce A. 1 17, 195, 258, 279 Leverton, Dolan D. 117 Levin. Jon A. 117, 175, 241 Lewelling, Carl V. 117 Lewerenz. Arthur L. 1 17 Lewis. Barbara J. 117.199.213,279 Lewis, Burnadine L. 33. 256 Lewis, Dollie J. 117. 157. 234 Lewis, Donald N. 117, 219 Lewis, Joanne 117. 195 249, 279 Lewis, Robert D. 117 203 Lewis, Roscoe W. 242, 256 Li, Hsioh Chien 71 Liebl, Ronald C. 117, 172, 275 Lienhardt, Mrs. Bhel 171 Lienkaemper. Gertrude 30 Lietz, Walter C. 41, 173, 238, 241 LIFT Week 210 Lillard, Bonnie L. 117. 159, 199 275 Lillich, Ned L. 65, 229, 252 Lilliequist, Vera I. 117, 158, 342 Limes, James R. 66, 176, 252 Lincoln, Donna M. 117, 157 247 266 Lindblad, Delores 117, 199, 264 Lindblom, Mary J. 117, 192 279 342 Lindbura. Barbara R, 76, 192, 260 Lindell, David L. 117.244 Lindeman, Marilyn L. 117. 164, 199, 279 410 Llndholm, Charley A. 41, 203, 216. 217, 241 Llndquist, John F. 117,254 Llndsey, John A. 71,243.254 Linta, Edward 234, 294. 325 Linthacum, James ' W. 45, 202, 248, 248, 273 Llppltt Judith L. 117. 163. 195. 259 Lippoldt, Victor D. 117, 187 Livenqood, Dale L. 117. 189 LIzotte. Robert J. 117 Lloyd. Theodore R. 1 17. 235 Lockwood. Don L. 251 Lodholz. Dorothy J. 117.195 Logan. Bobby L. 1 17. 185. 315. 324 Logan. Dale L. 117.188.278 Logan, Samuel H. 117. 231. 344. 347. 351 Logsdon, Richard J. 117. 184, 289 Logsdon, Truman F. 234, 244 Lohrding, Curtis E. 42, 171, 238, 244, 245 Londeen, Jane A. 1 17, 195, 259, 279 Londene, James R. 1 17 Long. Caroltyn J. 117 Long Kenneth D. 117.184.289.290 Long Robert C. 118.214.217.243.254.248 Long William C. 118. 243. 254 Longabach. Donald R. 33. 65. 229, 254 Longerot. George E. 118 Longsdorf. L. L. 27 Looby. George P. 1 18 Loomis, James A. 118, 174.237.240,313, 314 318 Lortscher, James P. 1 18 Loseke, Phyllis J. 118, 195, 218, 219. 240, 245 Lothers, Jack E. 71 Lothman, John A. 118 Louderback. William 243 Loughbom, Janet L. 74, 171, 258 Lowe. Larry E. 118, 202 Lowell Darrel D. 118, 180, 2 89 Lowell, Dona L. 118, 192 Lowry, James L. 258 Lovd, Richard A. 54, 174, 230 Lucas, James M. 42. 180 Lucteroth, Norman A. 80, 181. 212, 24! Ludes, Joan F. 1 18. 192. 212, 371 Ludes, Richard E. 118.212 Ludlum, Donald G. 251 Luebbert, Don 45 181 Lueck. Lloyd M. 118 183.342 Lueker. Ralph R. 42. 173 Luffel, Walter R. 45. 179 Luginsland Loris L. 118.202 Lundbert, Anna L. 118. 144, 244 Lundqren. Ann L. 118. 163 Lundgrin, Nelson E. 118, 149 Lunt, Leon F. 118. 178 Lupton, Anelle M. 1 18 154, 258. 342 Lupton Earl D. 42. 187 Lurtz Donald L. 118. IP4 Lusk. Carolyn L. 118,197.217,260 Lutheran Students Association 213 Lux, Francis A. 42, 240 Lyies. Mrs.T. N. 149 Lyman. Eva C. 247 Lynch. Amorv S. 118. 181 Lynch. Robert D. 1 18. 203, 214, 217, 265, 271 ,278 Lyne, Carols. 118,343 Lynn, Warren 217 Lyon, Anne K. 1 18. 163, 249, 270 Lyon Lynn C. 118 243, 265 Lytle, Beverly D. 54 McDaniel, Jerry R. 120, 184 McDaniel. Roland N. 120 McDonald, Clial D. 81 McDonald, Donald G. 120, 254 McDonald, Hugh J. 120, 170, 238, 244 McDonald, Jack T. 55, 184 McDonnall, Helen E. 55, 204 McDowell, SueC. 120, 158, 342 McElroy, Robert D. 248 McFadden, Harold L. 55 McFadden, Lois M. 120, 195 McFall, Keith J. 120,214,217,241 McFarland, Robert H. 254 McGehee, Archie L. 238, 250, 245, 271 McGehee, John A. 120,271 McGhee, Larry L. 120.217.271 McGill. Joel S. 120, 187 McGinnis, Clair F. 45, 175, 184, 233 McGinnis, Howard M. 120 McGregor, Harrison E. 120 Mcllvain, Alice H. 120, 193, 342 Mcintosh, Audrey 275 Mcintosh, James L. 120 Mcintosh, Merlyn R. 120 Mclntyre. David G. 120. 179 McKay, David B. 120. 187 McKelvey. Mary M. 120. 193, 240, 342 McKeIvy, Barbara J. 121, 197 McKenna, Leonard J. 121 McKenna,Tim E. 121, 147, 170 McKibben, Mary E. 121, 195, 266 McKim, Paul A. 42, 188, 238 McKim, Walter L. 121, 189, 238, 342 McKinney, Katheryn A. 247, 247, 328 McKinney, Florence 73 McKnight, David E. 121,170 McKone, John R. 55, 238, 247, 273 McLeland, James R. 121, 275 McLeod, Dr. William M. 79 McMillan, Mary J. 121, 195, 272, 342 McMillan, Thomas E. 121,202,244 McMillan, Wesley R. 121, 184, 324 McMullen, Phyllis J. 121, 144,272,343,381 McNary, Harry D. 121 McNeils, Marilyn M. 121, 199, 236, 265, 342 McNutt, Janet A. 121, 195, 217, 279 McPhail, Charles D. 271 McPherron, Donald S. 55, 175 McReynolds, Donald 217, 263 McReynolds, Kenneth 71 McReynolds, Martha D. 121, 193, 215, 257, 265 McReynolds, Peggy L. 121, 197 McShulskis, John E. 65, 202 McWilliams, Jerry D. 121, 184 Mc M McAlister, Jay E. 120 McBurney, Kenneth A. 42, 219, 243 McBurney, Ruth E. 120. 195. 219, 259 McCain, Mrs. James A. 22, 374 McCain, Pres. James A. 22. 23. 369. 374 McCain. Sheila 22 McCallum, Gecge D. 120. 184 McCandless George S. 120. 188. 278 McCarter. Ha-vey J. 120. 183, 319 McCartney. Judith K. 120. 144. 195. 259. 279 McCauley. Curtis L. 120. 271 McChesney. Richard W. 120 McClelland Shirley 120,199,213,279 McClellan Clair D. 120 McClun David E. 120 McCluskey. Pat ' Icia 32, 74, 140, 257, 245, 279 McCoId Jarres H. 120.203 McCormick. Charlotte 120. 193. 247. 279. 329 McCormick. Frank J. 271 McCormick. Lavina P. 55. 193, 247, 267, 279 329 McCormick Susan J. 55, 158, 279 McCoss. Nelson 326 McCowen. Don I. 120. 187 McCoy. Elwin F. 202 McCoy. Fred E. 120 218. 219. 248 McCoy Ha-old E. 120. 243 McCracken. PattI J. 120. 195. 342 McCrea. James R. 120 McCrea Mariorle B. 76 197. 214 McCready Marylyn A. 120. 144. 195, 247, 279 McCulley, Robert M. 120, 184 229, 230, 253 McCullough, Margaret E. 275 McCutcheon James W. 45 McDaniel. Dolan K. 120 185 314 Mabry. Doris A. 118.199 Mabry. John D. 118,254 Maccoby, Herbert 27 Macek, Bernadlne M. 1 18, 195, 212, 249 Machin, Thomas D. 42, 174, 232, 240, 310 Machin, William R. 54, 175 Mackender, Edward L. 118,187 Mackender, Richard L. 118 Mackie, Deaun R. 1 18, 195, 247, 279 Mackintosh. David L. 244. 275 Mackintosh. Mary B. 1 18. 143, 259, 279 Maclean, Mary A. 74,214 Macy. Melvin E. 118. 188 Macy. Norman Edgar 342 Madden. Nita M. 118. 193.279 Maddux. Lyie C. 30. 42. 182. 278 Maddux. Ray E. 245 Mader. Ernest 357 Magette, Louis D. 118.212 Magrath. Joseph M. 81.241 Mahany, Shirley 118, 197 Mahood, William W. 45, 172, 238, 252 Maisonall 204 Malcolm, Shirley V. 54, 197, 247, 267, 279, 329 Male, Walter N. 118, 169 Malir, Eugene D. 118,206,212,264 Malir Margaret J. 1 18, 193, 257, 265, 247 Malm Gerhard A. 1 18, 242, 263 Malone, Norman H. 118,244 Maloney, Charles H. 81 Maloney, Robert L. 118 , , „ „, Mancuso, Robert P. 1 19, 212, 235, 318, 325 Manly, Maryolive 119, 163 Mann Hercharan S. 71,248,254 Mann. William E. 119 Mansfield. Charles R. 119.144.182 Mansfield, Hubert 0. 119.185 , „, Manson, Janice L. 1 19, 199, 240, 279, 342 Manz, Leona E. 54, 204. 247, 272 Maple Larry B. 42 Marciniak, Ronald J. 235, 289, 295, 324 Mardls, Joan C. 119. 193,342 Marion. G. B. 243. 354 Maris. Robert D. 45 Markley. Janets. 119. 199 Markley. John R. 1 19. 263 Marotte. Maurice 343 Marks. Keith Herbert 119.171 Marler. Carole A. 119 199.279 Marr, William H. 54 212 Marrs, Leon C. 1 19 265 Marsh, James D. 1 19 188 278 252 Marshall, Charles L. 65, 230, 253 Marshall, Eddy R. 119.216,217.252 Marshall, Janet E. 54, 144, 225, 224, 229, 231,350,351,370,380 Marstall, James J. 241 Marti, Bonnie M. 119, 159,342 Martin, Duain C. 119, 205, 238 Martin, Elden W. 54.203.212,273 Martin, Gene B. 119, 179, 252 Martin, Jane A. 33, 119, 161, 342 Martin, Peter A. 1 19. 144. 247, 270, 324 Martin, Suzanne K. 1 19. 159. 234 Martin. Walter W. 243 Martin. Willard H. 357 Martin, Wilma P. 119,199,212,279 Martinez. Alberto S. 42. 182 Martinez Edmund F. 119.147.182,213,214, 275, 343 Marttinen, Pekka 119, 204 Mase, Margaret 140 Mase, Norma J. 119, 195, 244 Mason, Allen S. 54,205,238,248 Masonic Club 272 Massmann, Jane 343 Massmann, Richard 343 Mathews, George 1 19, 204 Matson, Andrew A. 119,309 Matson, John 325 Mattson, James I. 119, 249, 342 Mat+son, Sanford E. 119 Maurer, Charles J. 45, 183, 238, 240, 252 Maurer, Wanda J. 247 Maxwell, Edith M. 119, 154 Maxwell, Gwenlynn 119, 156 May. Harley E. 119,251,248 May, Mrs. E. M. 179 Maycumber, Larry A. 119.179 Mayden, Earl L. 119,172,275,315 Mayden, Mark A. 119, 174 Mayer, John F. 202. 238. 252. 271 Mayer. John P. 119 Mayer, Rex I. 120,202 Mayer, Sally J. 55, 163,246, 380 Mayes, Margaret K. 120, 265 Mayhugh, Richard E. 42. 217, 243, 264 Maywald, Gerda H. 120, 193 Mazza, Chester A. 120, 176, 343 Meador, Marlln R. 121,252 Mesrs, DorindaJ. 121,195,244,277 Mears, Ruth A. 55, 154 Mecke, Robert M. 45 Medlin, C.J. 231,344,345,350,370 Meek, Alice L. 121,157,234,343 Meek, Bill 288, 289 Meenen, Dora W. 55, 197, 213, 247, 329, 343 Meidinger, Thomas A. 71.202 Meierhoff. Don R. 148 Meinen. Max W. 42, 203. 238. 271 Melslnger. Merlin K. 121 Melcher. Alvin E. 121 Melcher, Lou A. 274 Melcher, Wayne 121,212,240,250 Melland. Robert C. 253 Melroy. Robert L. 42.181.212,232,240 Memdrel, James L. 217 Menefee, Marilyn G. 121, 158 Menehan, Jo E. 74. 157. 212 Menehan, Judy F. 121.157.279 Men ' s Graduate House 205 Men ' s Inframurals 324 Mentgen. Mary A. 121.199.212,258 Mentgen. Ronald P. 121,181.212 Mentzos. John 71.240 Meriianian, Aris V. 248, 251 Merlweather, Norman 32, 228 Merrill, Joe C. 55. 189 Merrill. Sarah M. 121 Mershon, Jerry L. 121. 185, 238, 247, 312, 314 Mertes, Bernard 288, 289 Merz, Paul E. 55. 181,212 Metz, Harold L. 234. 244 Metz. JerryP. 121.183 Meyer, Charles K. 121.149.240 Meyer. Dale H. 65. 173.213.253 Meyer, Earl H. 42,291,289,299 Meyer, George F. 212,324 Meyer. Gerald J. 42, 236, 241 Meyer, Henry L. 121 Meyer, Lynwood F. 212 Meyer, Ross E. 121. 178 Meyers. Donalee 121. 193. 216. 217 ■ Meyers. Galen J. 122. 187 Meyers. Janet L. 55. 193 Meyers. Jerry R. 122. 183 Meyers. Robert L. 122 Meyers, Ronald J. 122.217.265 Michaels, Gavona J. 122, 195, 217, 240, 245, 279 Michaels, Kenneth B. 65, 229, 230, 252 Michel. Darl D. 122, 187 Mickel, Blanchard L. 33.232,265 Mikesell, Donald E. 42 Mikesell, William H. 65, 185 Miksch Eldon D. 122. 213 Mllbourn. Max W. 24 Miller. Andrew J. 122.147.186 Miller. Basia 343 Miller. Beverly J. 122.199.279 Miller. Bruce 271 Miller. Bryce 122. 192. 229 Miller. Byon S. 232. 240 Miller. Carol S. 122. 164. 195 Miller Donald R. 122. 179 Miller. Dorothy D. 343 Miller. Eugene F. 122. 271 Miller. Eula B. 122, 193, 329, 342 Miller, Gary L. 122 Miller, Gerald D. 232, 240 Miller, Gerald J. 122,212,232 Miller, Janice J. 122, 199 Miller, Jim R. 122 Miller, Jordan Y. 244 Miller, Kathryn A. 122, 157, 195 Miller, Kenneth W. 122, 182, 214, 252, 244 Miller. Marion B. 42. 241 Miller. Paul L. 252.275 Miller, Ray A. 65, 252 Miller, Raymond E. 122 Miller, Richard C. 122, 179 I ' Her Richard M. 65, 183, 254 Miller, Robert B. 122,169,270 Miller, Robert J. 42. 181.211,212 Miller, Ronald A. 42. 202. 243 Miller. Ronald D. 71.205 Miller, Ross J. 122. 183,214,217.343 Miller. Shirley A. 122. 195. 214, 217, 259 Miller Tommy L. 122, 170 Miller, Verna M. 122, 195, 218, 219, 259, 245 Milling Association 240 Milner, Max 219 Mills. Ivan R. 122 Mills Lambert D. 42, 203, 228, 238, 243. 357 Mills, Marvin L. 122. 185. 243 Miner. Jolene 122. 144. 199. 279. 342 Ming. Clarlne 329 Miniard, Mariorle 76, 258 Minkley, Wendel 315 Misak, Dale E. 122. 188, 267 Mishler, Robert D. 122, 187. 278 Misra, Daya K. 71,248,254 Mitchell, Daryl Mitchell, Donald L. 122, 202, 273, 314 Mitchell, Herbert L. 45, 175, 233, 253, 353 Moberly, Darrel L. 122 Moden, Walter L. Jr. 122 Mog, Willis L. 122,204 Mohl, Keith L. 122, 184 Molesworth, Dale R. 122, 149 Molzen, Marilyn 122, 141 Money, Joe E. 122, 178 Monroe, Clarence D. 122, 188 Monroe, John K. 122, 174 Montelth, Richard C. 122, 188, 252 Montgomery, George 34 Montgomery, Glenna Y. 55, 158, 244, 267, 279 Montgomery, James D. 122, 204 Moon, Clayton E. 55, 267 Moore, Anna L. 123 Moore, Bobby L. 123, 178, 289 Moore, Donald L. 253 Moore, Eldon L. 55, 176 Moore, Frank A. 256 Moore, Friti 47 Moore, Helen 25 Moore, Jacks. 123,178 Moore, James A. 123, 187, 278 Moore, James C. 246, 270 Moore, James I. 123, 189 Moore, Janis L. 123 Moore, Jarry V. 123 , . , Moore, Jimmy R. 123,187,212 Moore, John B. 233 Moore, John P. 238,251,253 Moore, Loyd T. 254 Moore Marilyn R. 123. 195. 259. 279 Moore, Robert D. 123, 189. 270 Moore. Mrs. Virginia 198. 209 Moore. Warren E. 123. 171 Moorhead. Philip D. 123, 186 Moorman, John T. 309 Moors, Glen E. 123 Moranville, Ronald E. 123, 175 Mordy, Charlene M. 55, 161, 225, 226 Morford, Larry G. 123 Morgan, Norene 76, 193,211,218,219,258, Morgan, John T. 123.205 Morgan, Laurence 289 Morgan, Maurice G. 123, 187, 212 Morgan, Patricia A. 123, 195 Morgan, Patsv A. 123. 164. 267, 342 Morqenson, Carroll 42 Morgenstern, Gretchen 55, 164, 26 Morlne DonnaJ. 123,158,234,342 Moritz, Thomas D. 55, 181,212 Morris Galen Z. 202.244 Morris. Helen L. 123, ISS, 266 Morris, Mary A. 123, 195 Morris. Ravmond E. 42 238 241 Morrisev. Ann E. 123. 163. 199. 212. 246. 279. 351 Morrison, Ray W. 202 Morrissette. Maurice 81.261 Morrow. Beverly A. 123 199. 259. 264 Morrow. Norman R. 123 Morse, J. Howard Jr. 123. 176 Morse, Reed F. 61.233 Mortar Board 224 Morton. Dean 65. 174 ,_ _.„ Morton. Marilyn E. 123. 157. 258. 270. 279 Moser. Carter H. 123 Moses. Donald H. 123. 187. 270 Moshier Roberta J. 123 Mosler. Frank 284 Mosier. Richard H. 123. 179 Mosley Elizabeth R. 55. 144 Moss. Joseph A. 123 185 Moss Treva M. 123 193. 260 Motes William C. 42. 177. 225. 342 Mouser. Harold R. 66 178 Moyer. Charles 123 187 Muecke. Allen R. 123 Muecke. Jo A. 76. 197 Mueller, Clyde D. 242 Mueller. Elwood L. 123 Mueller. Sandra G. 123, 163, 195, 279, 370 Muqier Martin G. 123. 219, 238, 241 Muir, Lewis A. 123, 188 411 Mulkern. Gregory B. 243 254 Mullen, Clyde 33, 37 Mullen, Iva M. 257 Mullen, Max H. 43, 175 Muller, Horry D. 273 Mulligan, Virgil E. 123, 181 212 Mullins. Lawrence 47, 286, 287 Mundell, Joanne M. 55 Munkres, Kenneth D. 123 Mu Phi Epsilon 231 Murdie, David H. 123 Murphey, Lewis E. 123, 177, 273 Murray, James L. 123, 174, 212 Murray, James W. 123 242 Murray, John M. Jr. 123, 175 Murray, Nancy D. 55, 163, 266, 267 328 Murray, William J. 123, 174, 263 Myer, Janet L. 30, 124, 164, 218, 346 347 Myers, Carl R. 124, 183, 235, 357 Myers, Donald E. 71, 213 214 Myers, Harold C. 37 Myers, Harold L. 55, 181, 212, 346 Myers, Harriet R. 124, 163 Myers, Irvin H. 231 Myers, James A. 124.206,256 Myers, Marlene 30, 55, 163, 237, 345, 350 Myers, Monte H. 124, 176 Myers, Richard P. 124,218,219,231 319 320. 321 ... Myers, Ronald E. 56, 178 238 Myles, Marilyn R. 76, 197, 213 N Naegele, Melva J. 76, 193 260 271 Nash, Harold K. 124, 203 243 ' Nat2ke, Mary J. 124, 156, 199 279 Nauman, Delbert A. 56 248 Neal, David M. 124, 176, 346 Neal, Richard W. 124 Needels, Orval T. 124, 188 Needham, James A. 124,178 Neeley, Jerry 325 Neely Thomas A. 71, 205 Neff, Earl D. 124 Nehrig, Dean A. 124, 167 173 Neifert, Jim D. 124, 187, 236 Neilan, Gary J. 124 Neis, Glenn E 124, 170, 244, 265 Nelson, Alvin L. 124 Nelson, Dee W. 124 206 343 Nelson, Dorine K. 124. 259 Nelson, Dorothy A. 124. 161 266 275 Nelson, Elmer R. 124, 252 Nelson, Howard D. 243 Nelson, Keith D. 248 Nelson, Larry R. 124, 343 Nelson, Leona M. 124, 199, 213 279 Nelson, Lon E. 124, 183 Nelson, Robert D. 124, 275 Nelson, Shirley C. 56, ' l97, 213, 266 275 329 Nelson, Vern A. 124 Nelson, William M. 43, 177, 238 330 Nemeth, Shirley D. 124. 163 214 342 Nery, Ronald D. 124, 202, 289 293 326 Nesbitt, Norma G. 274 Nesbin, Paul M. 263 Nesmith, Kenneth L. 124 174 Nestler, Carl M. 124, 178 Nethercot, Hubert S. 124 181 Neuer, Frederick W. 124 171 Nevins, Joseph K. 66, 187, 238 271 Nevins, Ralph 252 343 New. Albert E. 124. 169 Newby, Jack S. 124 Newcomer, Carl G. 124,319,320 322 Newcomer, John E. 124,186 Newell, Jacqueline A. 124 195 279 Newlin, Theodore R. 101, 124, 351 Nawman Club 212 Newton, Chacella T. 124 193 Neyer, Phil Jr. 124, 178 Nicholas, Carolyn M. 342 Nicholas, Raymond H. 71 175 Nichols, Elgene R. 124, 174, 216, 238 254 Nichols, Sandra E. 76, 160 265 Nichols, Warren D. 124, 170 265 343 Nicholson, Glen E. 262, 327 Nicholson, Joyce A. 124,163,266,328 351 Nicholson, Kenneth 231, 326 Nicholson, Mary J. 125, 199 Nickerson, Donald L. 81 Nicklaus, Beth E. 125 195 Nickols, Calvin J. 125, 178 Niernberger, Floyd F. 125, 181, 232, 240, 313 Nieveen, Margery C. 125 Nixon, Paul 125, 252 Noakes, Merle E. 66, 251 Nolan, James J. 125,212,252 Nolan, Lloyd 377 Nolan, William B. Jr. 125 212 Noll, Patricia L. 125. 156, 212, 342 Nolte, Gerald M. 125, 185 Northwtst Hall 194, 195, 196 Norton, Clinton C. 125,342 Norton, Virgil J. 241 Novak, Robert L. 125, 176 Norvell, Lawrence 343 Noyce, Edwin C. 125 Nuttle, James R. 125, 169 Nuzman, Jan 329 Nuiman, John W. 125. 185 Nyberg, Shirley J. 125,199 Nye, Derald D. 125 Oberg, Janet I. 125, 193, 343 O ' Bleness, Connie 275 O ' Bleness, George V. 244 O ' Boyle, Thomas J. 235, 289, 295, 299 326 327 ... Ochs, Lyie D. 251 O ' Connor, Jon J. 289 O ' Donnell, Frank A. 81 261 Ogborn, Walter W. 125, 170 Ogburn, Carolyn A. 125, 195, 279 Ogden, Alvin C. 235 Ogg, Janet M. 216 Ogg, William D. 125, 179 Oglevie, Narvelle B. 56, 197, 2 25, 231, 272, 343 O ' Hara, Duane L. 125 O ' Hara, Ruth E. 125, 195 217 259 Ohse, David E. 125, 185, 249 O K House 206 Oldham, Carvel C. 250 Olsen, Leslie A. 125. 206 213 Olsen, William O. 125 Olson, Charles L. 262 326 Olson, Dale R. 71 Olson, Eddie 271 Olson, Glen W. 213 Olson, Harold A. 125, 189 Olson, James A. 270 Olson, Janice C. 125, 197, 342 Olson, Janice J. 125 163 351 Olson L. Elaine 163, 199, 264 279 Olson, Lynne K. 125. 163. 195 279 Olson, Marilyn M. 125, 197 213 Olson, Phyllis L. 125. 193, 213 Olson, Raymond V. 36 Olsson, Esther C. 28, 32, 76, 156, 213, 226 228 Olsson, Roger L. 125. 206 Oltien, John L. 125, 177, 213, 228, 238, 244 265 Oltien, LaDonnaJ. 125, 193,213 260 Oltien, Marilyn M. 125 193 213 Oltien, Nadlne C. 126, 196 ' 213 279 Oltien. Robert R. 43, 177, 238, 244, 356 Omicron Nu 228 O ' Neal, Judith A. 126 196 258 O ' Neal, Marvin P. 125 184 Opilngcr. Daniel H. 56, 185 238 Orban, Roger F. 126, 184, 289 Orchesis 266 Ordoveza, Juanito L. 71,254 Orme, Larry D. 126 Orma, Lila J. 126, 193, 213 Orsborn, Lloyd E. 81, 185, 225, 227, 228 261 362 Orsborn, Merle M. 56, 185 Ortel, Judith 126, 207, 199 Osburn, Melvin W. 213 Ostenberg, Eugene M. 126 187 Osterheld. John R. 126 Oswald, Kitty L. 126, 197 Ott, Louis E. 248 Ottaway, Lois 218, 219 Ottaway, Lucille A. 126, 196,219 265 279 342, 351 Ottman, Donna L. 126 196 259 Otto. Merton L. 236 Overall, Douglas 126 Overbey, Helen C. 126, 199, 218 219 342 Ovist, Elwin B. 232 Owen, Norma A. 28, 32, 76, 156, 258 279 342 Owen, Patricia M. 126, 199 Owens, Alice K. 126, 161 Pacha, Leonard E. 43, 174, 212, 225 318 357, 371 Pady, Stuart M. 47 Page, Perry W. 263, 271 Page, Vera D. 275 Page, William 66, 172 Painter, Elsie M. 126, 197 Painter, Reginald H. 243 Palermo, Peter James 126, 178 Palmer, Don L. 232, 240 Palmer, Warren L. 234, 246 Pang, Norman 126 Panhollenic Council 166 Panzer, Keith Lee 126, 169 Parakh,JalS. 71 Paramore, Evelyn A. 126, 161 Park, Curtis G. 43, 179, 238, 242 Park, Gilbert N. 126, 171, 238, 275, 342 Parker, Bobby D. 126,217,342 Parker, Clarence 126 Parker, Clarence L. 268 Parker, Daryl D. 319. 322 Parker, Don L. 56, 275 Parker, Elizabeth 126, 159, 196, 279 Parker, Gary A. 126, 174, 214, 327 Parker, Ralph L. 243 Parker, Robert E. 56, 235,319 Parks, James L. 65, 176 Parks, Leslie C. 126. 184,249 Parks, Richard D. 126, 203, 219, 254 Parks, Ronald D. 126, 244 Parrack, Dean K. 126, 214, 265 Parrish, Fred L. 47 Parshall, llene R. 126, 207 216 271 Parshall, James F. 216, 217 Parsons, Donnie L. 126, 289 Parsons, Roger N. 126 265 Partridge, Reed A. 251 Pascal, Mary E. 76. 158, 257 Pasley. Robert M. 66,217,265 Patchln. Peter J. 126. 166, 179, 232, 240, 278 Paterson, William E. 56, 268 Patterson, John D. 126, 174 Patterson, Kay 381 Patterson, Warren E. 126 246 Patton, Billy P. 126. 176 Patton, Duane Y. 126, 174 Patton, Melvin N. 126, 204 Patton, Patricia A. 126, 161 Patzell, William A. 126, 181. 212, 237 Pauqh, Constance M. 126, 193,212 247 Paul, Charles H. 81.261 Paul. William D. 127 Pauls. Lester D. 127. 188 Paulsen. Kathleen 127, 169,211,213,258, 342 Paulson, Arnold E. 127 265 Paulson. Robert J. 127, 188, 213 Paulu, Norman 343 Paustlan, Judith C. 56, 163, 166 266 279 Pautz, Dudley D. 262 Payne, Betty A. 127. 158 Payne, James K. 127, 187, 262 Payne, Loyal F. 36. 242 Payne William M. 148 Peak, Richard P. 127. IR4. 212 240 Peal, Richard A. 66 229, 233, 253 Pearce, Clinton E. 61 Pearson, Francis M. 127. 167, 184 Pearson, Margaret A. 127, 197 Pearson, Robert S. 232 Peasletree, Don L. 238 Peck, Harold M. 127 216 Peck. Leslie D. 289, 295 Peddlcord Rita R. 127, 197, 217, 219 Pedersen, Beverly 274 Pedersen, John R. 43. 232, 238, 243, 240 Pelton, Dorothy L. 127, 197 Peltzer, Henry J. 127 Pence. Edward L. 28, 56, 174, 290, 293, 296, 299 326 Penner, Keith G. 127, 248 Penner, Waldo L. 56 235.316.360 Pennlck. Donna F. 127. 199. 247 Pepplatt Sam 127, 177, 244 Perkins, Barbara A. 56 162, 166, 279 Perkins, Bill E. 148 244 Perkins, Dale E. 127 Perkins, James R. 127. 170 265 Perkins. Mary F. 127. 158 279 Perry. Lois E. 127, 161, 257 Perry, Rfllph 26 Perry. Richard D. 66 Pershing Rifles 268 Peter, Helen L. 127 Peters, Chester A. 26 Peters, Don Clayton 243 Peters, Leroy L. 127, 218, 254 Petersen, Carol F. 127 163 Petersilie, Larry 187, 264, 278 Petersilie, Lawrence 127, 217, 271 Petersilie, William 127 Peterson, Carol May 129, 196, 214, 257 Peterson, Carolyn J. 127, 162, 343 Peterson, Cynthia 127, 164. 267 Peterson, Donald C. 127, 213, 238, 244 Peterson, Donald K. 127, 170. 265, 270 Peterson, Donald W. 127, 213 Peterson, Elda R. 127, 193, 260 Peterson, Howard E. M3 Peterson, James R. 127, 181, 241 Peterson, Janet S. 151, 206, 218, 219, 267 Peterson, John T. 81 Peterson. Lee A. 127. 185. 325 326 Peterson, Lowell B. 128, 185, 238, 325 Peterson, Richar d L. 128, 203, 213. 264, 271 Peterson, Rita M. 128, 212, 237, 342 Petr, Raymond L. 128 Petr, Richard D. 128 Petracek, Daniel L. 43, 181, 212, 355 Petracek, Howard A. 128. 268 Pettit, Melvin U. 128. 177. 262, 265 Pettit. Thomas G. 128, 185 Peurifoy, Paul V. 232, 256 Pfaff, Kenneth A. 43 Pfuetze, David 128, 174, 327 Phelps, Eleanor L. 128, 193, 342 Phems 247 Pherlgo, Dan L, 43, 244, 356 Phi Alpha 214 Phi Alpha Mu 229 Phi Delta Kappa 236 Phi Delta Theta 180 Phi Epsilon Kappa 235 Phi Kappa 181 Phi Kappa Tau 182 Phi Lambda Upsilon 232 Phi Tau Sigma 230 Phillips, Allan L. 128, 170. 243, 265 Phillips, Beverly J. 128. 156. 266 Phillips, Kenyon W. 229. 233. 252 Phillips, Norman W. 228,271 Physics Club 254 Pi Beta Phi 164 Piccola, Ralph J. 128. 175, 266 Pickens, Carrol F. 56, 186 Pickett, Duane I. 128, 185, 278 Pickett, Richard A. 33, 128, 185,228 238 244, 264, 325, 326 Pickett, Ruth A. 128, 161, 167, 196,279 362 364 Puckett, William F. 36, 243 Pi Epsilon Delta 237 Pierce, Gary L. 128 Pierce, Velma A. 56 Pierpoint, Robert M. 128 PleschI, Francis W. 43, 203 Piter, Herbert E. 210, 211 Pi Kappa Alpha 183 Pi Kappa Phi 224 Pliant, Glenda J. 76, 197 Pllcher, Paula M. 128, 197 Pinet, Robert L. 128, 183 Pinhero, Carroll A. 56, 249 Piper, William C. 128,250 Pippin, Raymond E. 128, 251, 326 Pishny, Janice F. 128, 196 Playter, Robert F. 128, 180, 244, 314 Pledger, HueyJr. 232 Plow and Pen Club 242 Plyley, Grace R. 76. 164. 228 Poe. Harold P. 43. 172. 275 Poelma, John C. 128.202 Pohlhammer, Donald W. 250 Pohlhammer, Vernon D. 252 Pohlman, Donald L. 128, 169 Pollom, James E. 128, 184, 319, 322, 324 Poison, Louise N. 128, 193, 213, 233, 272 Poore, Lee K. 128, 186, 301, 304 Pope. Donald L. 128, 176, 240 Porch, James E. 128, 189. 270 Porter, Carolyn A. 56, 156, 346 Porter, Irwin C. 43. 244 Porter. James A. 128,202 Porter, Philip G. 128, 178 Poston. Carl W. 128, 217, 265 Poston, Helen A. 76, 160, 199, 216, 217, 260, 267, 273 Potter. Richard 60 Pottorff, Gary N. 128, 172 Pottroff, Mildred 274 Pottroff. Lloyd W. 32,81,261 Potts, Dolores A. 211 Potts. Jack G. 128, 180 Potwin, Ann 128, 164. 213. 260 Potwin. Arlan G. 128. 186 Poulter, Patricia A. 128, 159, 196, 279 Poultry Science Club 242 Powell, Larry J. 235.301,302 Power, Mrs. Pearl 205 Prather, Vaughn E. 213, 214, 264 Pratt, Betsy J. 128, 157 Prawl, Philip Wayne 128, 207, 216, 217, 265, 271, 342 Prawl, Sherlund D. 43, 170 243 765 42, 357 Prawl, Warren L. 33,43,214.355,357 President of Kansas State College 22 Pretz Charles O. 128 Pretzer. Carolyn A. 76 228. 260 Pretzer, Don D. 124 128 238 Prewett. Mary P. 129. 193 Price, Darold W. 129 Price, Mary A. 129. 199 Price, Royal 288. 289 Price, Sandra 129. 196 342 Prickett, Wanda M. 129, 199 Prier, Jane L. 197 Priamore, Donald G. 129, 180, 252, 319, 321, 353 Prlngle, James R. 43, 170, 244, 270 Prisock, Jesse W. 56. 184, 301 , 302 Promenaders 273 Ptacek, Patricia 129, 164 Puckett. Virginia E. 129, 156, 193, 216, 217, 260, 265 Puett, Joseph F. 129, 186 Pugsley, A. L. 25,31,374 Puhr, Barbara A. 129, 197, 212, 247, 266, 267 Pulllam, Barbara J. 129 Pulllam, Duane W. 43 Pults, Daryl E. 129. 186 Furcell, Mary F. 129, 159 Purple Pepsfers 279 Putnam, Truman D. 43 Ouanz, Robert E. 129, 176 Ouick, Nathaniel L. 129, 205, 219 Ouinlan, L. R. 243 Ouinlan, Mary 30. 33. 129, 161, 211, 213, 371 Ouint, James E. 43, 181 Quint, Thomas E. 129, 181 Rabun, Dr. Lewis L. 376 Rader, Wells R. 128, 180 Radio Club 248 Radisson, Jean J. 71,205 412 Raemer, Mary E. 212 Raffety. Robert W. 129, 173 RaMe. Elaine M. 129, I5i, 193 Raihback, Charles 343 Railsback. Jack D. 129, 187, 2 2. 310 Raitt, Marjorle A. 129, 159, U Raleigh, Reta M. 129, I 3, 234 Ramsey, Marion D. 129, IM Ramsey, Richard A. 71, 184 Randall, Kay 129, lil, 194, 244, 279 Randall, Philip R. 129, 180, 193, 244, 272 Randels, Phyllis L. 129, 258, 342 Rankin, James R. 211,250,253 Rankin, Martha E. 129, 197, 217, 259, 244 Rankin, Roger L. 129, 244, 254 Rankin, Ser ena 129, 144, 279 Ransdell, Josephine 129, 157, 194. 279 Rasberry, Gordon L. 243 Rasch, Gloria L. 129, 143 Rash, Larr A. 129, 185, 252 Rashad, Salah E. 71,243, 254 Rasher, Nancy 129, 194, 142 Rasic, Lily P. 129, 200, 212 Rat:liffe, Roger H. 43, 244 Rathbone, David L. 129, 189 Ravnikar, Ann J, 274 Rawley, Mrs. Kate 142 Rawline, Ralph E. 54, 184, 249, 324 Rawlings, Charlene 130, 200, 279, 342 Rawlings, Irlene M. 32, 74, 225, 224, 228, 257, 244, 355 Rawlins, Marilyn J. 130, 194, 245 Razor, Willis L. 130, 189 Reck, Harold M. 217 Reece, Katherine E. 130, 193, 242 Reece, Roberts. 130, 171 Reed, Dale V. 130, 184, 324 Reed, Donald L. 217. 244 Reed, Haroid W. 43, 170, 225, 227, 228. 244, 245, 344, 354 Reed. Joan M. 130, 158 Reed, Richard C. 130, 180,278 Reed. Robert R. 229, 230 Reeder, George C. 130, 178 Re eder, Robert 314 Reese. Donald G. 43, 177, 238 Reese, Jerry W. 130, 200, 238 Regier, Kathryn L. 194, 279, 344 Reg nier, Joseph L. 130,218,219,251 Regnier, Nancy C. 130, 158, 200, 275 Reich, Elmer R. 130. 203 Relchle, Virgil D. 130 Reld, Betty M. 74. 143 Reid, James A. 130, 250 Reid, Jean R. 54, 342 Reid. Mary L. 77. 157, 249 Reid, Royal D. 130 Reida. Byron D. 130. 202 Reldel. Robert L. 44.251.253 Reiff, Velda J. 130, 200. 271 Reinecker. Jo E. 130, 200, 240, 324 Relnhardt, John J. 54 Reinhardt, Richard R. 130, 170, 214, 228. 244. 355, 354 Reitemeier, Clarence 301 Reiter, Franklin 374 Reiter Robert C. 130, 187 ReitT. Leiand 343 Reltz. Roger P. 30, 33, 130, 174, 347, 380 Reiba Carl P. 54, 179,212 Religious Coordinating Council 221 Rempe, Ernest £. 33, 44, 181, 229, 233, 252 Reneau, Dale M. 275 Renfro, Richard A. 130, 180 Renken, Garth H. 244 Renken, Gloria L. 130, 193 Renz, Richard J. 130 Reser, Thomas S. 130 Reusser, Dwayne M. 130, 204 Reusser, Marilyn A. 130, 194, 343 Reynolds, Billy J. 54, 180 Reynolds, James P. 130. 218. 275 Reynolds, Patricia A. 77, 159 Reynolds, Richard S. 57, 230 Reynolds, Warren D. 130, 248 Rezac, Rheva B. 57 Rezac, Rosalie M. 130, 240, 245, 330 Rhoades, Edward W. 214, 217, 252, 271, 273 Rhoades, James A. 130, 202, 289, 298 Rhoades, Keith R. 130 Rhoads, Cecil E. 244 Rhodes, Robert R. 130 Rhodes, Vera M. 130, 157 Rhyne. Robert R. 130 Riat, Lois J. 22. 130. 200.259 Rice Richard C. 130, 144, 189, 248 Richards, Diane L. 130 Richards. Verlyn D. 130 Richardson, Charlene 130, 204, 214 Richardson, D. 325 Richardson, Jack H. 130 Richardson, Nancy L. 77, 193 Ricklefs, Delus W. 130 Ricklefs, John E. 131,174 Riddell. John D. 71,174,214,254 Rieg, Edwin G. 131, 174,251 Rifle Turn 254 Rigen. Willis E. 217 Riggs, James L. 44, 229, 252 Righter, Kenny 289 Riley, Marilyn J. 131, 158, 144 Riley. Wayne K. 131. 189.240 Rinehart. Marilyn E. 131, 199, 234 Rinford, Bill 378 Ringen. Willis E. 43, 241 Ringstrom, Martin T. 213 Rittenoure. Nancy 57, 157, 231. 237. 344 Ritter, Mary K. 131. 157, 234. 342 Rizek Eleanor B. 275 Rizek, Eugene L. 131. 170,242 Robb, Delber S. 44. 254. 275 Robb, Elsie 274 Robbins, Durreth D. 57 Robbins, James H. 57 Robbins, Margaret L. 71, 193, 254 Roberts, Donald E. 43,310,311 Roberts, Douglas 234 Roberts, J. D. 314 Roberts, John R. 131 Roberts, Marya M. 131, 141, 244. 244 Roberts, Max K. 131,253,271 Roberts, Thomas E. 131, 180 Robertson, Richard R. 131,180,240,351 Robinson, Ann M. 131,204 Robinson, Marguerite 274 Robinson, Walter J. 43 Robison, Fred L. 131, 174 Robson, Dean E. 44, 174, 241 Robson, Veria C. 57, 247, 247 Robkwell, Richard A. 131, 187 Rochat, Carl 231 Rodman, Ivan F. 131,205,212,289 Roesler, Joe E. 131, 170 Roether, Douglas D. 131, 184, 289, 295 Roftety, Robert W. 213 Rogers, B. A. 214,217 Rogers, Charles L. 131 Rogers, Dennis R. 131 Rogers, Don K. 131, 174 Rogers, Donna F. 131, 141 Rogers, Gary B. 131. 174,251 Rogers, Mrs. E. E. 204 Rogers, Gary 131,343 Rogers, Ira J. 131, 184, 324 Rogers, Marilyn J. 131, 194, 258. 279 Rogers. Patricia R. 131, 247. 247, 279, 330 Rogers, Rajcan F. 274 Rogers, Ronald J. 44, 229, 252 Rogers, Terence F. 131 Rogers, William C. 57 Rogers, William E. 131, 233, 251, 253 Roqgendortf, George 131, 21 1. 342 Rohrer, Philip O. 44, 212, 228. 241 Rolfs, Patricia L. 131, 141 Romeiser, Max L. 240 Ronis. Sidney L. 219, 242, 254 Rood, Lawrence 44, 175 Roosa, Margaret L. 131, 158 Root, Barbara L. 131, 194, 342 Root, Marvin R. 254 Root, Thomas B. 131, 180 Root. William C. 244 Roseberry, Virginia D. 275 Rose, Adelaide 131,275 Rose. Walter 248 Roseberry. Charles A. 131 Rosell. Charlotte 131,271 Rosenberger, William 33, 131, 144, 174, 214, 270 273. 275. 351 Rosendal, Edward S. 131,240 Ross. Irvin F. 212 Ross. Karen D. 131. 158 Ross. Thomas C. 57.183.238 Ross. William M. 44, 174. 252. 378 Roth, Don C. 44.214,217.229,230,252 Roth, James S. 148 Roth, Leon L. 131,212,248 Roth, Milton A. 44, 229, 230 Rousseau, Gerald D. 131,205,219,221 Rowe, Jervis C, 57. 235, 240. 310, 311, 314 Rowland, Charles W. 131.188,248 Rowland. James C. 44. 183 Rowland. Richard D. 271 Rowley, Gary D. 47. 178. 250 Roy. Wayne L. 131 Royal Purple 350, 351 Ruby, Roger McK. 57, 249 Ruckman, Robert L. 44, 214, 217, 245 Ruda,JackF. 131 Rudman. Richard L. 131, 248 Rudrauff, Patsy R. 131, 143 Ruggels, William L. 131, 174, 231, 344, 347 Ruliffson, Hillard S. 232 Rumford, Fred K. 131, 144, 183 Rumold, Lloyd D. 132, 248 Rumsey, Mary 275 Rumsey, Reed R. 81,177,228.241,324 Rumsey, Thomas A. 132, 272 Runbeck, Dorothy C. 32. 57, 193, 225 Rundell, Jo Anne 132, 197 Rundell, Mariorie H. 132, 200. 218, 219. 342 Rundle, Linda L. 132, 194. 234. 258, 343 Rundguist. Harvey W. 132, 343 Runyan, John G. 132. 181,212 Rupert, Stephen C. 132. 214, 245 Rush Carol L. 132. 194, 245 Rush. Jay D. 132 Rush, Marilyn L. 132, 193, 247, 342 Rusher, James F. 132. 202. 289 Russell, B. June 132. 200, 244. 247. 244 Rusk Ardella R, 132. 193. 242 258, 342 Rusk. Carol L. 132, 194, 240, 245, 279 Russell, Beverly R. 132. 200, 247. 244 Russell Dorothy M. 132. 140. 257. 245, 342, 355 Russell, Evangeline 274 Russell, Frances L. 132. 140. 242, 342 Russell, John W. 132, 204 Russell, Raymond L. 242 Russell, Richard K. 132 Russell, Roanna J. 132, 154. 342 Russell. Virginia L. 132, 140, 257. 245, 355 Russell, Weldon E. 132, 244 Ruthrauff. Phyllis A. 132, 144, 259. 344. 347. 351 Ruthrauff. Wanda 274 Ryan, Michael D. 219 Saad, El Den 150 Sabtilok, Mohinder P. 132, 248 Sackett, Charles S. 132, 243 Saenger, Fred O. 132,213,241.271 Salah, Yahya Amin 132, 243, 248 Salisbury, Johnny F. 132, 204 Salisbury, Sally J. 132, 194 Salmans, Nadine M, 57.158,231,343,377 Salter, Doris J. 132, 154. 247 Salter, Edith S. 132, 194, 279 Salter. Francis R. 132. 179, 278 Salyer, Sharon A. 57. 157.212 Sambol, Richard M. 132 Sampson, Jeannene L. 132, 141.342 Sams, Sally J. 57, 143 Samuelson, Marvin L. 132, 170, 243 Samuelson. Merrill E. 231,352 Samuelson, Shirley A. 74, 77, 259 Sanders, Georgia L. 132, 200 Sandring, Albert W. 44, 185, 230, 252 Sanford, Paul E. 228, 234, 242 312,314 Sarvis, Shirley J. 132. 194, 214, 259, 279 Saulters, Raymond L. 133, 202 Savage, Robert J. 133, 175, 250 Savidqe, Charles A. 57, 180 Saville, Darrell D. 133, 187 Sawyer, Charlene M. 133, 20O, 247 Sayler, John L. 133, 183 Sayre, Robert N. 44, 177, 228, 244, 357 Scanlan, Mrs. William 204 Scanlan, Jack M. 44, 238, 252 Schafer, James R. 133, 187, 240 Schafer, John B. 57,212 Schaliehn, Leon H. 254 Schaller, Gordon 133, 188, 342 Schaper, Donald D. 44, 174, 229, 230, 252 Schartz, Ann T. 77, 212, 259 Schartz, Toni M. 133, 158. 199 Schaulis, William E. 133, 184 Schauarz, Carol L. 259 Schenker, Arnold M. 71 Schicktanz, Douglas 57, 249 Schicktanz, Robert T. 133, 180 Schiller, Clarke E. 57, 174, 234 Schimmels, Mrs. Julius 203 Schimpf, Donald L. 133, 252 Schindler, Louis E. 243 Schlemm, Peter J. 47, 252 Schlender, Wllda J. 133,200 Schmid, Edith L. 28, 57, 141, 213, 225, 224. 231,272, 342 Schmid, Walter C. 133, 173, 213 Schmidt, Burton W. 247, 289 Schmidt, Daniel H. 133, 241 Schmidt, Ernst H. 133, 202, 238, 354 Schmidt, Jack 133 Schmidt, Jocelyn Ann 133, 197 Schmidt, Paul G. 133, 238 Schmidt, William F. 44, 230 Schmidtlein, Frank 57. 325 Schmidtlein, Grace 133, 200, 207, 214, 217, 243. 247 Schmidtlein, Jessie 133. 200 Schmiedeler, Fred J. 212, 324 Schmitz, Lucele M. 133, 154, 343 Schmitz, Richard 243 Schmitz. Shirley 274 Schneblin, Gloria 133, 144, 200, 351 Schneck, Merle R. 133 Schneckloth. Nancy A. 28. 57, 143 Schneider, Barbara A. 212 Schneider, David L. 133, 185, 343, 381 Schneider, Donald W. 133 Schneider, Fred J. 309 Schneider, Robert M. 44, 203, 217, 241, 245, 247 Schrittker, John A. 319 Schnltzler. F. Charles 81 Schober. Robert L. 133. 187 Schoen Walter E. 30 33, 133, 170, 228, 238, 244, 245, 270. 354, 357 SchoenfelHt, Susan G. 133. 144 Scholer, Charles F. 133, 174, 252 Scholer, Charles H. 41 Scholler. Mary M. 133, 143, 212, 257 Schonewels, David A. 133, 177, 214. 228 Schonewels. Rachel 133. 141, 259, 242, 343, 34 ) Schoof, Donna J. 133, 193, 242, 257, 245 Schoof, Richard L. 133 Schoof. Russell R. 47 229, 254 School Councils 32, 33 Schopp, Alice J. 274 Schopp, Robert E. 47 Schrader, Jack W. 81, 184 Schrader Jerry L. 133. 187, 243 Schrenk, Sara K. 133, 214 Schrenk. H. G. 232. 248 Schroder. Harriet 247 Schroedel, Mary J. 77, 142 Schroeder, Edward C. 134, 213 Schroeder, Marlene A. 134, 193, 217 Schroeder, Rudolph A. 71,205 Schroeder. William R. 57, 188- Schroer. Joann M. 134. 194. 214 Schuetz. Richard J. 134. 182 Schuler, Bernard C. 324 Schuike, Marshall E. 249 Schulte, Norman P. 134, 203, 212, 249 Schultis, Estel J. 134 Schultz, Herbert M. 134 Schultz. Milllcent B. 134, 140, 243, 245 Schultze, Roger G. 134 Schulz. Lois 73 Schumacher. Carl R. 134, 229, 230 Schuhmacher, Dorothy 134, 193, 342 Schumann, Robert H. 134. 173. 213. 241 Schurr, Perry E. 243 Schuyler. Danny C. 58, 174, 301. 325 Schwab, Leonard D. 134, 177 Schwalm, Irvin M. 134, 177. 243 Schwartz, Dale L. 58, 174 Schwartz, Marcellus 235 Schwarz. Carol L. 134, 194, 213 Scoby, Connie L. 134, 167, 249 Scott, Barbara K. 44, 134. 144. 194. 279 Scort, Charles A. 134 Scott. Gene E. 71 Scott, Inez M. 134, 194, 279 Scott, James L. 134, 183 Scott. John R, 44, 175 Scott, Marvel J. 134,215,247 Scott, Opal A. 134, 143, 194 Scott, Ridge L. 242, 327 Scott, Jeanette 134, 157, 249 Scott, Virginia L. 134, 140, 214, 244, 342 Scovel, Wanda 329 Scribante Adrian J. 134, 187,212,229 Scruggs, Sherman D. 248 Seaman, Arlen P. 134, 179 Sanford, Robert E. 132, 177, 245, 342 Sanger, Ralph 47 Sangster, Richard M. 57. 175 Sangster. William J. 250 Sankey, Don L. 357 Sankey, Larry 244 Santoro, Frank A. 132, 182 Sapp, Shirley J. 132, 194 Sargent, Beverly A. 132, 154, 214, 259 Sargent, Janice C. 132, 157, 370 Sargent. Joan K. 132, 144 Sargent, Wayne A. 148 Sartorius, William G. 132, 180. 235. 310. Seaman, Ronald D. 47 Searl, Ronald R. 244 Sears, Susan R. 58, 144, 247 Seaton, Mrs. Elizabeth 173 Seaton, Mary K. 194, 217, 279 Seaton, Roy A. 24, 31 Seaton, Vaughn A. 81,228,241,272 Seeley, James C. 178 Segall, Stuart H. 58,205,219,238,249 Seglem, Clair L. +4, 170, 214, 238, 254 Seibert, Twila M. 199 Seidler, Donna S. 154, 194, 279 Seitz, Richard L, 149 Selby, JackM. 58,221,232,248 Self, Huber 244 Silker, Ralph 47 Sell, Hazel K. 193,219,240 Sellers, Galen A, 41 Semlsch, Floyd D, 214,217 Senior Leaders 225 Serrano, Pedro A. 253 Setzekorn, William D. 183 Sewing, Alice M. 148,213,247 Shackelton, George L. 244 Shadrasky, Emil 238 Shadwick, Gerald L. 28, 30, 58, 184, 225. 227,235,311,314 Shafer, Mary E. 194 Shafer, SallyJ. 159 Shaffer, Jerry A, 180 Shamburg, Harold K. 134, 184 Shank, Harry L. 134. 174 Shannon, Doris J. 58 Shannon, Leon H. 47, 254 Shaw, Annalou 135, 144, 275 Shaw, Don L, 135, 185, 324 Shaw, Kenneth A. 135, 172, 251 Shea Beverly B. 135, 193, 212 Shearer, David L. 58, 275 Sheel, Harold F. 135 Sheets, Dean 325 Sheets, Scott E. 135, 174 Sheets, Wayne O. 135, 189 Sheets, William E. 135 Sheldon. Charles M. 135, 171 Shelton, Charles 343 Shellenburger, John A. 34 Shenk, Carolyn M. 135, 159, 342 Shepherd, Darrell 148 Shepherd, Virginia L. 77, 200, 228, 240, 247 Sherman, George J. 135 Sherman, Roger W. 58, 212 250, 275 Sherrell, Bette I. 135, 214, 279 Sherrer, Kenneth L, 249 Sherwood, Howard K. 135, 183 Shields, James B. 135, 185, 325 Shields, Janet E. 135. 143,211,213,234 Shields Roy A. 44. 188 Shill OttoS.Jr. 32.81,225,227,228 Shimek, Roger L. 148 Shimer, Richard D. 135, 188, 229, 251 Shimp, JohnK, 135.240 Shipp. Robert L. 135.183.240 Shippers, Ernon L. 47, 254, 259, 343 Shippers, Marion J. 58 Shipley, Ralph R. 148 Shippy, Vida M. 135,204 Shires, Maurice V. 242 Shirkey, Robin A, 135 Shirlinq, Susan R, 33, 58, 159, 231, 279, 344 Shivers, Claude W, 135. 187 Shivnani. Gurdasrral 71.248,254 Shockev. Marilee S. 218 Shoemaker. Margaret 77 197. 240. 342 Shoemaker. Marvin A. 135. 205. 214. 241. 342 Shoffner. Edna L. 58. 158 Shogren. Merle D. 71.205 Shore. Frederick L. 135. 172, 250, 247 Shores, Gene L. 242 Shoup Olive W. 135,140,245 Shoup, Robert G. 135 Shove, Cecil R. 135 Shove, Henry L. 135 413 Showalter, Donald R. 236 Showalter, Ronald D. 58 Shubert, Neal A. 58 Shue, Robert W. 243 Shugart, Mrs. Grace 258 Schultz, Wallace E. 213, 214 Shuman, Donald G. 81,228 Shuman, Sharlene 275 Shumate, Patricia L. 58, 197 Shupe, Patricia J. 135, 161, 234 Shute, George E, 135, 241 Shutler, Marvin D. 135. 187 Sibley, Mrs. Verna 178 Siegel, Hillard 135, 202, 219, 240 Siegel, Paul B. 219, 242, 256 Siegel, Robert 68, 211, 219 Siegle, Ross F. 135, 234, 246 Siemers, Diana 135, 162, 167, 279 Siemsen, Donald H. 135, 170, 270 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 184 Signna Chi 185 Sigma Delta Chi 231 Sigma Eta Chi 220 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 234 Sigma Nu 186 Sigma Phi Epsilon 187 Sigma Tau 229 Sigmund, Curt 324 Signa Phi Nothing 203 Steel Ring 233 Silker, Gwen G. 58,215 Sillin, Evelyn M. iS, 193 Simmonds, Cloe G. 135, 183, 268 Simmons, Adrea D. 136, 159, 266 Simmons, Benjamin A. 71. 205, 232, 256 Simmons, William C. 136, 187 Simms, Roberta L. 136, 200, 257 Simon, Ellis 271 Simon, Harold M. 136, 181 Simon, John W. 136, 180, 244 Simonet, Jose A. 136, 202 Simonson. Charles R. 136, 183 Simper, James T. 32 Simper, Shirley 274 Simpkin, Izy 326 Simpson, Arbutus 275 Simpson, Clare L. 136, 187 Simpson, Eleanor J. 136, 193 Simpson, Janet N. 136,161,196 Simpson, Marlene K. 136, 200 Simpson, Mary H. 136, 160 Simpson, Raymond A. 136 Simpson, William E. 136, 174, 240 Sims, Jean C. 136, 160, 246, 264, 355 Sims, Theodore 262 Sinderson, Lee N. 136 Sinderson, Samuel W. 136, 188, 229, 319, 321 Sinderson, William S. 136, 184, 309 Sis, Janice L. 136, 157,226,275 Sis, Raymond F. 136, 170, 263 Sltz, E. L. 251 Six, George 30, 136, 174 Skinner, Maurice M. 136 Skinner, Sue K. 77, 163 Skinner, Thomas W. 136, 184, 249 Skinner. Willis D. 136, 202, 252 Skiver, Karen 136, 164, 167, 279 Skiver, Robert N. 28, 30, 58, 174, 225, 230 Skupa, Joan K. 136, 196, 200, 265, 279 Slade, Don E. 136, 170, 265, 357 Slade, Mattie L. 77, 156, 266 Slankard, Rex D. 136, 204 Slaughter, John B. 136, 202 Sleeper, Gerald B. 136, 187, 244 Slentz, Mary L. 136, 193, 260 Siocombe, Janet L. 136. 193 Slyter, Damon E. 44, 213, 228, 241, 243 Slyter, Leonard L. 136, 213, 228, 243, 264, 356, 357 Small, Keith L. 136, 213,214 Smaltz, Earl J. 136 Smart, James H. 136, 343 Smerchek, Sandra 343 Smies, Mary E. 136, 193, 258 Smika, Darryl E. 136, 206, 217 Smischny, Susimae 136, 200 Smith, Albert 243 Smith, Betty J. 136, 196 Smith, Conrad C. 136, 171 Smith, Dale I. 136, 213 Smith, Darlene Y. 136. 193 Smith. Dean J. 136. 187 Smith, Delaine 137, 157, 200 Smith, Donald E. 137, 171, 240 Smith, Donald O. 137, 167, 188 Smith, Duane R. 202 Smith, Gene O. 137, 187 Smith, Geraldine A. 137,200 Smith, Grace I. 248 Smith, Hubert W. 137, 171 Smith, James A. 137,301.302,306 Smith, James D. 137, 174, 211 Smith, James L. 137, 173, 184, 343 Smith, Jimmy W. 244, 357 Smith, Joan B. 137, 196 Smith. Kenneth D. 137. 218, 219, 240 Smith, Larry L. 137,265,271,383 Smith, Lido G. 77, 160, 242 Smith, Marilyn C. 137, 164, 200, 216, 258, 279 Smith, Marion F. 137, 164, 234 Smith, Mary A. 137, 197,215 Smith, Melvin D. 58, 185, 325, 326 Smith, Nancy E. 137, 193, 258 Smith, Norris E. 137, 179 Smith, Mrs. Paul F. 175 Smith, Ralph L. 137 Smith, Richard D. 137, 265 Smith, Richard M. 137 Smith, Robert E. 137, 187, 235, 297 Smith, Robert W. 137, 184, 301, 308, 324 Smith, Rodney C. 137, 206, 250 Smith, Roger C. 243 Smith, Ruth A. 137, 193, 246 Smith, Sharlene M. 137, 200, 271 Smith, Shirley A. 137, 193, 247, 329, 342 Smith, Thomas F. 289, 296 Smith, William C. 71,180,212,256 Smith, William S. 58 Smity, Don U. 278 Smurthwaite, Georgiana 27 Snell, Lila L. 137 Snell, Robert R. 67, 229, 252 Snell, Virgil H. 67. 230 Snider, David F. 137 Snider, George L. 137 Snider, Johnny R. 137, 178 Snodgrass, Carol A. 137, 196, 343 Snyder, John R. 137, 186, 301, 304, 307 Snyder, Linna S. 137, 164, 267 Sobba, Roberta M. 137, 193, 212, 267 Social and Recreational Committee 30 Socolofsky, Homer E. 216 Socolofsky, Lowell E. 137, 250 Soder, Marion F. 137 Soeken, Howard L. 138, 173, 213, 343 Sojka, Nickolas J. 143 Sommer, Warren T. 138, 254 Sondergard, Barbara 138, 157, 213, 279 Sorensen, Phillip H. 25, 30, 31 Soule, Ralph P. 244, 357 Southeast Hall 198, 199, 200 Spade, Clifford L. 265, 275 Spahr, Burrell D. 81, 261 Spahr, Norma 274 Speer, Laura E. 29, 138, 164, 211, 213, 343 Spencer, Harold R. 58 Sperry, Arthur B. 234, 246 Spencer, Claude E. 138 Spiaggi, Luis P. 71 Spicher, Kenneth N. 138, 203, 235, 271, 318, 325 Spiker, David M. 137, 178 Spitzer, Howard L. 138 Springer, Row J. 138 Sprawls, Betty 274 Sprowls, J, A, 81, 327 Sraier, Dolores R. 137, 157, 246, 267, 275 Staadt, Imogene M. 138, 160, 264 Stack, John R. 138, 184, 324 Stackfleth, Evan D. 58, 166, 188 Stacy, Susie J. 77, 193 Stadel, Naomi E. 138, 196, 264 Staff, Bonner W. 138, 176 Stagemeyer, Merlin D. 138, 202 Staggs, John A. 138, 206 Stahl, Gilbert M. 263 Stahl, William E. 138 Stahl, Yetta 274 Stairrett, Sandra L. 138, 200, 279 Stalcup, Wanda I. 138, 193, 218, 259, 279 Staley, Verlyn G. 138, 176 Stalker, Clinton L. 138, 187, 238, 244 Stamm, James D. 138, 177, 213, 265 Stanbank, Riad 242 Standley, Joleen E. 138, 158 Stanley, Jane C. 138, 157 Stanley, Melodee 138, 161, 196 Stanners, William J. 138, 189, 270 Stanton, Gaylord D. 138 Stanton, John E. 256 Stanton, Leon S. 138, 189, 270, 354 Starr, Evangeline M. 138, 156, 247, 342 Starr, Lowell E. 138, 205 Stauder, Mary L. 138, 159, 212, 342 Stauffer, Gene A. 58, 184, 235, 301, 303, 305 Stead, Allen D. 265, 275 Steadman, Lois A. 138, 158, 267 Stearns, James W. 138,202 Stearns, Merwin M. 236 Stebbings, Sally A. 138, 163 Steffey, Delvis E. 243 Steffens, Richard H. 30, 44, 173, 213, 236, 242, 265, 354 Stehley, Don 288, 289 Steiger, Walter G. 230 Steinbach, Clarence 138, 219, 342 Steiner, Lyie E. 264 Steinle, Ervyl L. 138 Stenbow, Riad 138 Stephenson, Lewis E. 138 Sterling, Wilbur W. 250 Steunenberg, Albert 138, 180, 246. 343 Stevenson, John R. 44, 216, 217, 219 Steves, Mary 275 Steves, Ray R. 67, 180, 353 Steward, James C. 246 Stewart, Andrew J. 138,202 Stewart, James C. 138, 180 Stewart, Joyce I. 138, 158 Stewart, Raymond A. 138 Stilley, Kenneth W. 138 Stinson, James E. 58, 186, 238, 249 Stitt, Howard D. 356 Stockebrand, Wayne W. 139, 171, 252 Stockmyer, John G. 139, 343 Stocks, Kenneth D. 139. 184 Stocks, Wilbur A. 58.202,289 Stockwell, Mrs. Ethel 205 Stoecker, Bernard G. 58, 183, 238 Stolzer, Leo W. 139. 174, 212 Stone. Francis R. 301, 305 Stone, Sax A. 139, 180, 319, 322, 327 Stone, Thomas B. 139, 179 Stoskopf, Duane M. 139. 187. 381 Stoss, Marvin C. 139. 187 212 Stotler, Parker L. 139, 187, 278, 309 Stovall, Don O. 44 Stover, John E. 326 Stover, Margie J. 139, 193, 265, 329, 342 Stover, Nancy C. 139, 157, 234, 279, 342 Stover, Rebecca L. 139, 193, 215 Stowell, Martha L. 139, 193, 217, 219, 260 Strafuss, Albert C. 81, 177, 212 Strahm, Samuel E. 139, 170 Strand, Ronald E. 139, 213, 265 Strathman, Evelyn I. 139, 193, 212, 234. 279 Sfrecker, Palmer L. 139, 178 Streeter, Margaret 139, 196 Stretcher, John H. 53, 169, 235, 317 Strickland, A. L. 236 Striegel, Wayne D. 44, 185, 325, 326 Strink, Paul M. 246 Strobel, Marion C. 139, 234, 246 Strong, Richard M. 139 Struble, James R. 139, 179, 243 Strunk, Paul M. 138, 176, 314 Stryker, Gerald R. 139, 180 Student Board of Publications 344 Student Council 28 Student Tribunal 29 Student Wives 275 Study, Elizabeth A. 58, 163 Stuewe, David S. 58, 343 Stuiz, William R. 270 Stumbo. Floyd I. 44, 243 Stunkel, Norvin G. 139, 167, 185, 264, 326 Sturgeon, Dorothy L. 139, 193 Sturgeon, Larry J. 139, 187 Stuntz, Denis L. 244 Stutz, William R. 139, 176, 241, 244, 265 Sucht, Leon A. 139, 265 Suddath, Patricia J. 139, 193, 257 Suellentrop, Frederick 139, 212, 271 Suelter, Clarence H. 71, 173, 213, 232 Sullivan, Thomas 58, ISO Sundberg, Marion A. 246 Suss David M. 219, 262, 272 Suss, Florence J. 219. 274, 275 Sutherland, Larry W. 139,202,268 Swaffar, Jerilyn K. 139. 163, 368 Swallow, Clarence W. 71 Swan, Paul R. 343 Swann, Soronda N. 81, 261 Swanson, Gary W. 101, 139, 171, 231, 240, 344, 346, 347, 351 Swanson, John J. 28,81,227,261 Swart, Kenneth E. 139 Swartley, Kenneth W. 139. 202, 273 Swartz, Donald F. 139, 217, 271 Swartz, Gaylord A. 67, 204, 253 Swarup, Gopal 71 , 243 Swarup, Vishnu 248 Swayer, Glen F. 241 Sweat, Denis L. 212, 244, 265 Sweedlun, Eugenia L. 139, 161, 213, 247, 267 Swengel, Richard M. 289 Swenson, Charles B. 81 Swenson, Keith G. 139, 185 Swenson, Vernon W. 139 Swim, Roland M. 139. 216, 217, 249 Swiney, Patricia A. 139, 162 Swinson, William C. 139, 187 Switzer, Veryl A. 166, 289, 294, 299, 310, 314 Swope, Velda L. 139, 157, 200, 257 Swoyer, Glen 139 Taber, Robert L. 67, 176 Tacha, Betty G. 139, 343 Tajuldin, Kamal 139 Takahashi, Katharine 139, 193, 272 Takes, Mrs. Lucille R. 266 Talbot, Richard B. 44, 170 Talbott, Carolyn Y. 139, 200 Talbott, Sharon 140, 164, 196, 279 Talley, Marion K. 140, 193, 217, 236, 351 Talley, Spurgeon M. 242, 256 Tangeman, James H. 140, 184, 235, 301, 324 Tangeman, John E. 140, 184, 249 Taniguchi, Sachiko 77, 193, 211, 258, 272 Tannahill, Carol R. 140, 193, 259, 265, 368 Taplin, Glen O. 140. 189, 314 Tatge, Haylan D. 140, 187, 212, 278 Tatge, Sandra A. 140, 164, 212. 247, 279, 368 Tavares, Marilyn D. 247, 266, 279 Tau Kappa Epsilon 188 Tau Sigma Delta 230 Taylor, Betty R. 140 Taylor, Cecil R. 140, 176, 289, 290, 296, 313 Taylor, Constance C. 140. 200 Taylor. Danforth D. 262 Taylor, Donald E. 140, 241, 342 Taylor, Donald M. 140, 184, 324 Taylor, Duane F. 230 Taylor, Elizabeth A. 59. 161, 225. 247, 279 Taylor, Forest E. 140 Taylor, Janet L. 140, 161 Taylor, Mrs. L. E. 177 Taylor, Mary M. 140, 196 Taylor, Reginald C. 140, 202 Taylor, Richard G. 140 Taylor, Robert E. 44. 185 Taylor, Ronald C. 140, 171 Teagarden, Earl H. 27 Tebow, Eric T. 26 Tedrow, Douglas E. 140, 187 Teed, Charles M. 140, 183 Teed, Patricia J. 59 Teeple, Nancy D. 140, 200, 342 Teeter, Arlon M. 44, 177, 238, 244, 356 Teichgraeber, Norma 140, 164 Tempter, Chester F. 236 Templer, LyIe F. 140, 185, 247, 278 Tennis Team 316 Terrill, Mary E. 140, 200, 279 Terry, Donald E. 140, 189 Terry, Glenn T. 140, 184, 253, 353 Tetidrick, Melba J. 140, 200, 279 Tetlow, Norman J. 140,202 251 Thacher, Rebecca 28, 30, 140, 164, 247 Theberf, Ellsworth E. 140, 203, 262 Theden, John H. 140 Theisin, Mrs. William T. 181 Theiss, Mary E. 140, 164, 195, 259, 279 Theta Sigma Phi 231 Theta Xi 189 Thies, Wa ne E. 140, 169 Thom, Robert K. 140, 206, 251 Thomas, Carrol J. 59, 159, 237 Thomas, Charles F. 44, 180, 228, 356 Thomas, Edwin A. 140, 178 Thomas, Janet L. 140, 159, 196, 279 Thomasson, Betsey A. 140, 196, 214, 342 Thompson, Arton M. 140 Thompson, Charles L. 140 Thompson, Edith L. 140, 267 Thompson, Frank J. 315,316 Thompson, Janet C. 140,200 Thompson, Janet R. 140, 279 Thompson, Kenneth N. 59 Thompson, Ramona V. 77, 197 Thompson, Richard A. 140, 183, 301 Thompson, Richard M. 141, 176 Thompson, Scott L. 141 Thorp, Barrie W. 141, 185, 252 Thorpe, Norval H. 141, 254 Thouvenelle, Norman 59 Throckmorton, R. I. 287 Thurow, Avis A. 141, 196 Thurow, Barbara L. 141, 157 Thygerson, Robert D. 141. 204 Tibbetts, Benton L. 141, 246 Tiemeier, O. W. 275 Tighe, James J. 141, 131, 212, 248 Tilgner, William L. 141, 170 Tillofson, Benton 318 Tillotson, Betty J. 141, 203, 217, 265, 271 Tillotson, Don R. 44, 169, 217. 244 Tilton, Elvin W. 243 Timm, Wallace R. 45, 173, 213 Tinklin, Gwendolyn 73 Tirado, Pedro J. 141, 202 Tittel, John D. 141, 173 Tittel, Leona P. 141, 200, 213 Titus, Margaret E. 141, 196 Titus, Ralph S. 211, 237, 238 Tjerandsen, Carl 27 Tobler, Earl E. 141 Toburen, Mary A. 141, 330 Todaro, Andrew R. 240 Todd, Eldon M. 81 Todd, Jackson E. 141 Todd, James H. 244 Todd, Mary A. 141, 160, 265, 273 Todd, Norma J. 141, 218, 275 Todd, Sherrill A. 141, 161, 342 Toevs, Loren E. 141, 186 Togashi, Satoru 243, 272 Tohuren, Mary A. 260 Tointon, Robert G. 141. 203, 207, 229, 252, 271,353 Tointon, Roger W. 141,203,207,271 Tolen, Floyd 141, 202 Toliver, Jack M. 67, 186, 229 Tollefson, O. W. 234,246 Tomasch, Elmer J, 236,250,352 Tomona, Marylin T. 141,200,258,272 Tompkins, Allen K. 141, 178 Tongish, Marion J. 45, 181 Torres, Ruben L. 141, 189 Torrey, Mrs. R. W. 164 Tovrea, Leonard B. 141 Tower, Dulcenia R. 141, 200, 218 Towers, Dick 310, 312 Townsend, Harold M. 59, 230 Townsend, Sharon L. 141,200,342 Track Team 310 Tracy, Margaret A. 141, 157, 346, 348 Tramey, Wynona 274 Trapp, LaDonna L. 141, 200 259. 343 Traugott, Patricia L. 141. 197 Traywick, Nancy E. 141,200,279 Tregellas, Loren D. 141 Tregoning, John H. 59 Tregonning, John R. 184 Trimmell, Joan E. 142, 196, 264 Triplett, Carol S. 142. 200 Tromble, Avis M. 142, 193 Trout, Ruth 275 Trout, MerleenS. 142, 159, 234,275 Trowbridge, Fredrick 142, 264 True, Idamay A. 142, 156, 342 True, Jacguelyn 142. 156. 196. 279 Truelove, Betty J. 142, 200, 264, 279 Trull. Gary E 142, 171. 252 Trussell. William E. 142. 240, 271 Tubbs, Austin L. 142 179. 271 Tucker, Donald A. 142, 189 Tucker, Ramona S. 142, 200, 260, 279 Tucker, Richard C. 67 Tuma. Harold J. 142, 177. 228, 244, 357 Turley. Bob D. 142. 186, 309 Turnbull Donna M. 32. 142, 162 Turner, Betty J. 142, 162, 259, 265, 355 414 Turner, John D. 142, 188, 278, 342 Turner. Max E. 142. 203 Turrentine, Carolyn 77, 193. 264 Tuttle, John N. 81. 180 Tut+le. John R. 142 -well. Nancy K. 142. 196.219 ' wiehaus. Marvin J. 79 Twiss, Page C. 234, 246. 256 Tyler. Mrs. T.N. 169 u Ubel. Don C. 142. 183 Ubel. OliveJ. 77 Uhlman. Virgil L. 142 Uhlrich. John B. 59, 181, 212 Ulrich, V. Maurine 142,200,260 Underbjerg, Gravers L. 79 Unel, Sabahat S. 242 Unger, Kenneth W. 142, 181 Unger, Matthew P. 142, 249 Ungerer, Bruce L. 142 United Student Fellowship 220 Unruh, Glennis M. 142, 196, 214, 258 Unruh, Chester 348 Unruh, Harold D. 142 Upson, Donald V. 174 Urbaln. Donald E. 142 Vadnais. Diane M. 77.228.231.238 Vahsholtz. Robert J. 142.173.213 Vail. Harold M. 142 Vallentine. Carol 142. 196, 217, 265 Van Camp, Robert V. 263 Vanderbos, LeRoy D. 142, 187, 213, 342 Vanderbur, John E. 142, 202 Vandercook, Richard 262 Vander Dussen. Geraldlne 59, 186, 251 Vander Dussen, Neil 67, 248, 253 Vanderlip, Jack E. 262 Vanderweide, Joseph 142, 202 Van Deventer, Sue C. 32, 142, 161, 257, 258 Van Meter, Nancy J. 142, 200, 264 Van Nice, Alan D. 142, 172 Van Patten, David L. 142, 179 Van Sickle, Clyde 288, 289 VanTilburg, Jack R. 142, 24i Van Zant, Jerry 148 Van Zile Hall 192, 193 Varner, Herman J. 142 Varney, Theodore W. 28, 57, 149, 174, 211, 212. 213,225, 227,238, 275, 343 Vaughn, James N. 252 Vaughn. Ronald R. 142 Velasquez. Harold A. 142, 250 Veil, Donald C. 143,203 Venburg. Avis A. 143. 207, 271 Vernon, Patricia P. 143, 159, 267 Vernon, Robert L. 143, 188 Veterinary Medicine, Dean of 78 Vet Wives 274 Vetsch, George J. 256 Vice, Irvin D. 143, 175 Vicens, Juan P. 309 Vickery. Rollin W. 32, 143, 164, 172,211, 262, 273 Victor. Herman J. 143, 181 Vincent, Larry L. 143. 246, 342 Vincent, Robert L. 143. 234, 246, 254 Vis, Adrianus W. 143, 181, 248 Visser, Albion D. 143, 265 Vlach, James A. 235 Vlach, Will am R. 59 Vohs, Paul A. 143, 188 Volker, Donald D. 59, 187, 230 Von Bose, Marliene J. 143, 164, 259, 351 VonFange, Joleen M. 143. 196. 213 VonRiesen. Richard D. 143. 187. 278 VonSoosten. Arnold G. 143. 213 Voss. WilberC. 143. 173, 213 w Waddell, Carol 275 Waddell, Donald L. 32, 262 Wade, Jacqueline I. 143. 193 Wagner, Joseph W. 81, 187, 261 Wagner, Richard L. 143, 213, 249 Wahl, Caroline L. 143, 193, 213 Wahler, Suzanne E. 143, 200 Waide, R. E. 143, 184, 268 Weight, Robert D. 45, 171 Wainscott, Donald L. 143, 185, 263, 325 Waite, Marilyn M. 143, 200 Waite, Ralph B. 143, 289 Walberg, Janet R. 143,193,219 Walker, Bill 325 Walker, Charlotte 143, 196 Walker, Hayes III 143, 174, 242, 354, 437 Walker, Jean M. 143. 196. 279 Walker. Marilyn 143. 161, 260, 267 Walker, Phyllis J. 143, 157, 196, 249, 279 Walker, Raymond F. 262 Walker, Warren 343 Wall. William L. 314 Wallace, Harry E. 143, 309 Wallace, Harvey E. 67, 185, 252 Wallace, Paul D. 143 Wallace, Sue J. 143. 157.200 Walleden. Herbert 243 Waller. Ruth A. 143. 144. 164. 211. 214. 224. 259. 342 Wa 1 1 i nqf ord . Gorma n 1 43 . 202. 240 Walsdorf, James A. 243 Walter, Robert W. 45, 184, 354 Walters, Charles P. 234, 244 Waltheim Hall 197 Wampie-, Richard L. 144, 166, 171, 262 Wampus Cats 278 V ancura. Eldon N. 144. 178 Waniewski, Leo 252 Wann. Janet 144, 163 Ward, Chester J. 326 Ward. Eunice L. 342 Ward, Galen E. 144, 186 Ward, Henry T. 61, 251 Ward, John K. 45 Ward, Phyllis 275 V areham, William A. 144, 184 V arford. Myrna L. 144. 193 Warner, Jane K. 144. 193. 343 Warner, Sidney T. 144,315 Warren, Donald C. 144 Warren, Elizabeth E. 144, 196, 216, 217, 265 Warren, John N. 144 Warren, Lloyd O. 243 Warren, Trexel D. 144, 343 Wary, Raymond E. 144, 181, 212 Washburn, Louis P. 235 Wassell, Gordon C. 144 Wasson, Gordon B. 81 Wesson, Richard L. 144 268 Wasson, Rose M. 275 Wasson. Chester 314 Waters. Beth E. 144. 193 Wafers, Jerry B. 45, 238, 241 Watkins, Larry L. 144, 252 Watkins, Maryvern 144, 161, 196, 279 Watkins, Robert R. 144, 173 Watson, Delores M. 274 Watson, Jorita A. 144, 200 Watson. Martha L. 144. 193. 219. 329 Watson. Nelda J. 77 Watson. Ronald K. 45. 186. 232. 238. 240 Watson. Stanley L. 59 Watt. Jerry B. 343 Watt. John E. 144. 185 Watters. Phyllis J. 144. 158 Watters. Ronald R. 59. 188. 212. 278 Waugh. Richard N. 144. 180 Wauthier. Ray A. 235. 319 Way. Austin R. 67. 229. 230. 253 Way. Betty 275 Wayman. Marilyn L. 59. 163. 267 Wayne. David L. 357 Weatherd. Kenneth N. 144 Weatherford. James 144. 189 Weathers. Ann M. 144. 157. 196, 275, 279 Weathers, Charles W. 45, 184 Weaver, Archibald J. 144,189 Weaver, Jerry D. 144, 183, 342 Weaver, Marlene E. 59, 163, 226 Weaver, Phillip 318 Weaver, Raleigh T. 33, 67. 174, 225, 251, 31! Webb, Adin R. 45 Webb, Herbert G. 144 Webb, Larry L. 241 Webb, Ralph L. 144 Webb, Ronald V. 144, 184, 247 Weber, Dr. Arthur D. 33. 36 Weber, David L. 144. 212. 240 Webe ' , Jerral A. 144 Webster. Kale R. 41.252 Webster. Russell C. 144 Weckel. Stephen G. 144. 184. 353 Weese. John A. 33. 144. 252 Wehner. Francis E. 144. 181 Welch Carroll K. 144, 185 Weidenhaft, Ellen C. 144, 200 Weidler, Charles R. 144 Weigel. Fleeta D. 144. 196. 259 Weigel. Paul 31.61 Weilert. Otto S. 144. 179 Weir. Carl G. 144 Weisenberg, Father E.G. 212.324 Weiss, Carolyn A. 145, 158, 200 Welch, Milton A. 249 Welch, Orlo D. 145 Welliever, Robert J. 145, 187, 238, 247 Wells, Dee 59, 157 Wells, Mrs. Ila 186 Wells, Mary A. 145, 20O, 217. 260. 265, 271, 343 Welsh, Rosann 148 Welter, Paul R. 145 Wempe, Mark C. 59 Wendland, Milton A. 45, 244, 354 Wendland, Phillip C. 45, 265 Wendland, Susan J. 145. 200, 260 Wenger, Allene L. 77, 204 Wenger, Donald L. 67. 178 Wenger, Lavon G. 145 Wennerstrom, Robert 145, 189, 278 Werhan, Lawrence L. 145. 184, 249 Wesley Foundation 217 Wess. Peggy C. 145. 200. 212. 343 West. Bessie 8. 73 Wesselowski. Thomas 145,186,314 West, Howard W. 145. 170 West. Keith 145, 202 West. Mariorie A. 343 West. Nancy A. 32. 77. 168. 216. 217. 242. 257, 265 Westminster Foundation 214 Westfahl, Everett L. 67. 233. 251 Westfall. Treua G. 145. 196, 265 Westrup, Kay M. 145, 158, 196, 213, 264. 279 Westrup. Robert L. 145. 174 Westhusing. Elden L. 59. 230 West Stadium 202 Wetter. Lawrence H. 145.212 Wettig. Lola M. 145. 196. 260 Wheatley. Joan 274 Wheatley. Joseph S. 81,261 Wheeler, Barney E. 145. 149. 270 Wheeler. Donald D. 232 Whipple. Ira T. 47. 166. 178 Whipple. Richard P. 148 Whi-Purs 279 Whistler. Jackie D. 145 Whitcomb. Stuart E. 30.31,47 White, Barbara 145, 196 White Devid G. 67, 254 White, Harvey A. 145 Whits Joann L. 196, 343 White, Joyce A. 145, 161 White, Virginia L. 145. 161. 234 White, Wilbur F. 145 White. Wilda M. 145. 158 White, Willis D. 252. 326 Whitehair, Richard J. 145. 181.212 Whitehead. Robert T. 289. 297 Whitelaw. Mary 8. 145. 163. 200. 246, 279 Whitnah, C. H. 232 Whitney. Wendell K. 243 Whittaker. Jo Ann 145. 157 Who ' s Whoot 355 WIebe. John C. 243 Wieland. Richard L. 145. 182, 278 Wierenga, Doris J. 145, 160, 264 Wikle, William H. 67, 202 Wikoff, Maurice D. 145, 172, 241 Wilbur, Frances C. 145, 162, 260, 265 Wilbur, Robert O. 59, 188, 234, 246, 248. 342 Wilcox, Constance I. 145. 193 Wilcox. Eldrldge D. 145. 167. 181. 212 Wilcox. Roger 8. 229 Wilcoxon. Herman O. 146, 167, 189 Wilderson, William C. 146 Wiley, Harold G. 146, 326 Wilkin, Charles J. 146,256,268 Wilkinson, Jane E. 146, 163, 200, 212, 246, 279, 351 Wilkinson, Wes 310,312 Wille, Bernard W. 146, 264 Wllle, Osborne E. 146, 213 Williams, L. C. 27 Williams, Charles L. 146 Williams, Craig 301 Williams, Dickie R. 343 Williams, Donald S. 45, 172 Williams, Gail F. 146, 159, 196, 279 Williams, Noma 343 Williams, Jennie 259 Williams, John H. 146,202 Williams, Mrs. Katharine 203 Williams, Louise A. 77, 164 Williams, Margaret 146, 197, 213 Williams, Mariorie C. 146, 197, 279 Williams, Michael B. 146, 188, 353 Williams, Sheldon C. 146, 185 Williams, Shirley A. 144, 157, 196 Williams, Shirley J. 146, 200. 279 Williams. William G. 31. 33, 146, 180 Williamson, Ann E. 146. 159 Williamson, Clair Q. 146, 167, 180, 251, 266 Williamson, llomay 146. 142, 343 Williamson, James H. 71.254 Williamson. Michael 146. 180 Willis. Arthur R. 250 Willis, Mary C. 146.200 Willisfon Geology Club 246 Wilmoth. Phyllis M. 146, 193, 267 Wilson, Alleta J. 146 Wilson, Alton J. 32, 263, 326 Wilson, C. Peairs 37 Wilson, Charles L. 256 Wilson, Clark B. 146 Wilson, Cletis L. 235, 289, 297 Wilson, Donald D. 146 Wilson, Edwin V. 144 Wilson, Ellen L. 146, 200, 265 Wilson, Eve R. 59 Wilson, George N. 353 Wilson, George W. 146, 180 Wilson, James W. 45,241 Wilson, John L. 301,304,307 Wilson, Kathleen J. 146. 200. 257. 244 Wilson. Kenneth R. 45 Wilson. Kerry M. 146 Wilson. Lanny R. 146 246 Wilson. Mariorie A. 240 Wilson. Patsy R. 146. 158. 200 Wilson. Richard W. 217 265 Wilson. Robert L. 144. 167. 171 Wilson. Verdel A. 146. 143. 237 Wilson. Woodrow M. 230 Wlltfong. Lawrence W. 144. 205. 245. 275 Wlltfong. Meredith 146, 177, 262 Winder, Ivan D. 146. 175 Windle. James L. 144.214.217,265 Windsor, Wayne W. 146, 174 WInegardner, Marcie 59, 154, 267 Winegardner, William 146, 185 Wing, Gary W. 146 WIngate, Edwin H. 59, 184 Wlngate, Stanley E. 146 Wlngert, Frederick D. 147. 164, 170, 233, 243, 310, 313 Wlnget, Dennis L. 146, 174, 234, 246 Winkler, Marie E. 197, 231 Winkley, Betty D. 147, 196, 216, 217, 259 Winslow, Elizabeth A. 147, 200, 212 Winter, Joan L. 147, 197, 246, 342 Winter, Fred 300,301,309 Winter, William K. 254 Winterscheidt, Shirley 59, 156 Winzeler, Doris A. 147, 161, 216, 257, 267, 272 Winzeler, Richard D. 147, 188 Wipf, Rheta J. 147, 193, 234 Wise, Kenneth W. 147, 182 Wlsecup, Beth G. 275 Wittum, Donald E. 244 Witty, Benjamin M. 147, 244 Wittv. Charles J. 45 Woellhof, Alfred W. 59, 187 Wolf, Edward D. 147. 185. 309. 326 Wolf, Ellen L. 147, 164, 200, 277 Wolf, Henry C. 376 Wolf, Sarabel 147, 164 Wolf, Sylvia K. 216 Wolfe, J. E. 233, 248, 253 Wolfinger, Mary E. 147. 193 Wonder. J.Ray 211 Wollner. Patricia J. 147. 158, 216, 343 Women ' s Athletic Association 267 Women ' s Intramurals 328 Wood, Betty M. 59 Wood, Billy L. 147, 241 Wood, Byron K. 147, 243 Wood, Rev. Charles 377 Wood, Dean E. 45, 203, 242 Wood, Earl C. 32,81, 261, 319 Wood, Gerald A. 252 Wood, Ruth 275 Woodbury, Fred H. 147, 172 Woodbury. Mariorie E. 147. 197. 260 Woods. William F. 147, 188 Woodson, Nancy K. 147, 200 Woodward, Eldon D. 147 Woodward, Mary L. 59, 156 Wooldrldqe, John W. 147.175 Woolley, Doris M. 217 Woolley Lola M. 147. 206, 216. 217. 342 Worley. Robert P. 147. 180. 246. 327 Wormerinqer. John P. 147. 271 Worthlngton. Donna M. 275 Worthinqton. Melvin 81.261 Wren. Wallace B. 147. 172 Wrestling 318 Wright. Suzanne E. 147. 158 Wright. Vergil N. 147. 178 Wright. Wendell A. 147. 178. 253 Wright. Wilbur L. 147 Wright. Willard A. 59 Wulfkuhle. Duane H. 147 Wurster. Wanda C. 77, 158. 279 Wyatt. Agnes A. 147. 161 Wyatt, Chuck 348 Wylie. Frank G. 147. 189. 270 Wyman. Laura J. 147. 196 Wynn. Alice E. 71,342 XYZ Yancey, Jay D. 59, 187, 237 Yandell. William L. 147, 275 Yapp, George J. 147, 174 Yatsook. John C. 147 Yeater. Yvonne 194. 209 Yenzer, Robert D. 148. 268 Yeoman. Doreen L. 77 200. 218. 219. 257. 258 Yoder. Mary E. 59. 179. 213. 265. 267 Yost. George R. 45. 169. 265 Yost. Larry M. 148. 169 Young. Charles D. 45. 184 Young. Edmond E. 14 ? Young. Franklin L. 148 179. 243. 278 Young. Dean Paul 25. 28. 30. 31 Youngberq. John A. 148 Youngstedt, Gene L. 148.235.314 Yuna. Thelma 148. 193 YMCA 211 YWCA 211 Zacharlah. Gerald L. 148. 229. 254 Zatorski. Floyd F. 71.212 Zdunek. Chester 230 Zecha. Bernard C. 148. 204. 212 Zeller. Eldon W. 212.291 Zickefoose. Charles 289. 296 Zimmerman. John D. 148. 202 Zimmerman, Ray A. 148 Zuroeveste, Charles 213 Zveglich, Joseph E. 148, 202 415 Alma Mater know a spot fhaf I love full well, T ' s not In forest nor yet In dell; Ever If holds me w ' lfh magic spell, I fhink of fhee. Alma Mafer. CHORUS: K.S.C., we ' ll carry fhy banner high; K.S.C., long may fhy colors fly! Loyal fo fhee, fhy children will swell fhe cry Hail! Hail! Hail! Alma Mafer. yt ' ' %. l MtASCITV.««a 416 •! ,v,iH. m M n mE , tM ' v m r k ' K,:i 7 ' m