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

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1955 volume:

ilklllltkkkl ' v i ■m X rL- t t,M ' Ri ai ' PuHfk ' f2- Published by Student Publications, Inc KANSAS STATE COLLEGE Manhattan, Kansas PHYLLIS RUTHRAUFF, Editor MARY E. LAMBERT, Business Manager 1 1 . ■:5 ' % ' 5?:z£li«MS%L __ _ _______ ▲ ' ■ ' BBKJS 1 FEATURES I Iri B Bi B ORGANIZATIONS . page 214 s zJ) ' )Tk M mn j r • sports --c YEAR AT A GLANCE Thinking back on the last school year, you un- covered memories of enrollment and all those I.B.M. cards .... the first rousing football game with Colo- rado A M . . . . Homecoming aches and pains .... chilly Christmas parties .... then March winds blew in and with them came Y-Orpheum .... rushin ' week ends .... Interfraternity Sing .... and finally you were handed a sheepskin and bade a bon voyage in life. That ' s just why this section was planned for you .... to review quickly what you ' d done and seen from enrollment in September 1954, to graduation in May 195 5. The administration helped make the year the suc- cess that it was; so they were included in this quick summary. Without them many of your events .... club meetings, other extra-curricular activities and professional advice .... would have been impossible. Your activities were arranged in chronological order so you could see the .... year at a glance. ' , 4nee 3 P a .,,vjeicme folks Crowds gather, with mixed emotions, around Anderson in early September, and a new school year is about to begin at K-State. As the sun beats down and the perspiration beads grow, freshmen wonder if they ' ll get in and seniors wonder if they ' ll get out. and the line was 5,385 Ion And the lines formed .... the deans ' cards came .... the ID photographer flashed a bright light .... and more lines came. The year was a rat race from the very first day of enrollment to the last day of packing odds ' n ends. You dashed back to Manhattan after a rather leisurely summer, only to be halted by lines. During enroll- ment you rushed through Anderson so you could join the line in Nichols gym where you pulled class cards. And while you waited with the 1,740 daily mob, you thought how futile it was to break your neck to get somewhere — only to wait. Upon your next stop, you meditated on this thing called pre-enrollment. Who was it that had called it the freshmen ' s answer to enrollitis ? Raw nerves .... equally raw heels .... cramped fingers and legs .... exhausted minds after hours of tests (how many times CAN you meet yourself going around in a circle?) .... yes, those little Cats-to-be had missed a good deal by enrolling early. Lost deans ' cards don ' t stand a ghost of a chance with four people searching for them. Seems they ' re necessary items for enrollment. At this point you found yourself confronted with a grimy fistful of IBM cards and a little man who sorted through them and pointed you toward a table. Gee, did your fellow students ever impress you that day! Why, they slaved more over their collection of cards than you had ever seen them work on a final exam. With pen poised and ready for action, you set forth to put your life history on IBM cards. This proved to be more of a task than you had expected. For one thing, the assortment of colors didn ' t enhance them any in your estimation. They also presented some- what of an obstacle course. After you maneuvered your name and curriculum around the holes on one card, you turned to the next only to find a new set of holes. Life does have its little problems, doesn ' t it? Through Anderson, and your bank account, you next found yourself in the midst of ROTC or Home Ec blanks. Then — your adviser was at last in sight. With altered schedule in hand, you found the end of another line and pulled your class cards. But those lines weren ' t purely a waste of your valuable time. You watched your fellow seekers-of- knowledge .... 5,385 of ' em, to be exact .... come and go. There ' s Jim .... hadn ' t seen him since that rousing picnic over the Fourth .... Five 8 o ' clocks? That ' s a fate worse than death .... ' Can ' hour? .... Sure .... How about 9 and 10? So they said there were only seven per cent more Cats in ' 54 ... . Somebody miscounted .... Surely there were more than that .... Come to think of it though, 1,717 new little Aggies were quite a few. Step up and claim housing and auto cards — while they last. Old seniors ponder the results if they don ' t fill out these cards. Up, down, over and around the holes. Can anyone sue- Spending money never seems quite so difficult, as it is when you cessfuUy, and legibly, dodge the holes on the IBM cards ? sign your life and your folks ' bank account over to the College. So the birdie is the thingfor which to look! Who can see a birdie with a hght glaring in her face? The last dollar is drained from his weak bank account as this student signs his X to a check and heads for the last lap of enrollment — Nichols gym. Mill 1« -WWE None can escape the north end ot Anderson where the comp- troller takes his semesterly cut of each K-State student ' s bankroll. Rat races weren ' t infrequent in t he lives of your fellow red-blooded K-State students. Many events ranked high for the position of worst, but most students argued that enrollment was head and shoul- ders above the rest. Yes, just about every College event had its own particular little race and idiosyncrasy. Had they all been put together, they still wouldn ' t have beaten enrollment. Homecoming decorations had their runny papier- mache .... Y-Orpheum skits had their originality .... but enrollment presented something worse yet. After several hours of argument with the dean, you agreed that you should have such-and-such a course to graduate .... Okay .... so you reconciled your- self to the idea of having to study for it ... . then The power of concentration is high as advisers try to outwit conflicts, and students try to outwit advisers. A stock exchange? No, it ' s just the up-to-date information on which classes are closed. Late enrollees see almost a solid mass of numbers. But my adviser isn ' t here, this student says as he searches for someone to untangle his schedule. An I.B.M. expert would be in se enth heaven with all the class cards. When the holes are empty, helpers turn eager students away to find other classes. what did you hear? .... Sorry. This class is filled. You ' ll have to substitute a course for it. Or you could either take it in summer school or next year? .... fine .... that ' s just what you had counted on to round out your summer. Poor Nichols gym should have rebelled at the pre- posterous activities that went on within it. Gone were the good old days when basketball was the feature event. Its enthusiastic fans and tense atmosphere had been replaced by dejected students and a rather dis- mal atmosphere. Free-throw lines had been created just about any- where that students had a conflicting schedule and wanted to throw the line schedule at their advisers. Personal fouls occurred, but were seldom called, when students charged through the line to pull class cards. But this charging finally led you to a checker who relieved you of remaining cards .... and enrollment was over .... for a semester anyway. First canine jt)urnalist is the distinction given this panting Collie who just followed the crowd, and look where he ended up! Enrollment was over. And it about finished these two freshmen before they even got a good start. Their dreams were filled, no doubt, with items other than enrollment. . . . and sleepless nights for rushees Rush week .... what memories are connected with those two, simple four-letter words .... smiles that brought oaths of never another smile .... steam- ing, warm winter clothes on steaming, warm summer days .... skits that actives had seen and practiced time and time again, that rather bored them, but the hosts managed a feeble smile anyway .... slightly off-key chapter songs that impressed rushees no end .... smoke-filled rooms, both during rush functions and into the wee morning hours .... mispronounced names .... wrong people from the right hometowns .... a thorough knowledge of each and every cur- riculum offered at Kansas State college .... and sleepless nights for both actives and rushees. After the big week was over, you wondered who told you that rush week is such a lark and you meet oodles of interesting people. True, you had met many people, but. Well, yes, they were interesting, and it had truly been an experience you ' d never forget. Oh, were those few days ever an ordeal! Mother and Dad would ' ve been shocked if they ' d seen how bright and chipper you were at early morning functions. Both as a rushee and as an active you spent many nigh-to-sleepless nights, yet somehow you managed a bright smile and voice the next morning. As a rushee you wondered if you smiled the right way at the right active and if you answered the standard questions the same as you did the day before. And as an active you wondered if you called the same girl the same name twice. Typical rush week problems bring smiles and snickers from rushees and actives at Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Blue Heaven party on the second day of rush week. Casualness is supreme as actives dress in blue nightshirts and serve breakfast to the rushees. A versatile wardrobe, given in the form of a style show by Delta Delta Delta, shows newcomers what activities they may find on the K-State campus. Bold pirates sing their songs and display their treasures at one of the Chi Omega rush parties. Confusion reigns, but it ' s a happy kind as the Alpha Xi Deltas greet their new pledges in front of the house. Kansas winds fail to daunt the Kappa Delta actives, as they brave the elements to greet a group of rushees on the second day of rush week. None disputed the fact that you ' d met many people. But you wondered how long the girl in the green skirt and sweater would wear the green skirt and sweater after rush week. Or, there was the case of the fellow with the blond crew cut. You wondered if it would stay a crew or if it would grow out. Awkward heels and uncomfortable formals were pet peeves with the girls. You felt so good upon wearing your most bouffant formal to have a gal next to you smash it with her equally bouffant formal. Delicate tea cups and dainty sand- wiches. The best way to lose weight, you found, was to go through rush week drinking tea and eating tiny sandwiches. You were either too nervous or too tired to eat anything else and these morsels didn ' t stick too close to the ribs. An acrobat would do better in this business of rushing than you did. As a rushee, you perched yourself on the edge of the nearest chair and teetered back and forth for the ensuing 15 or 20 minutes. Or maybe an ostrich or giraffe would have done as well. By the time you got through craning your neck, you felt like one of their doubles. Fall cleaning leaves its mark on the life of many an active. An exchange of names and greetings is made as active meets rushee on the Phi Kappa Tau porch. Summer escapades highlight the conversation and bring hearty chuckles in the living room of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Pledge pin replaces name tag, and this pledge watches intently as an active adjusts and places the pin at the proper angle. Seven bells and all ' s well after dinner in the Delta Tau Delta house. Tasty meals are always a welcome item to rushers and rushees alike during rush week. The fellows have their own little treasure of fond rush-week memories. Some of those rush functions might have been pretty nice .... had you ever gotten to them. It was fine if the chapter that surely did hope you ' d come back again came after you. But there was a time or two when you spent your time in West Stadium twiddling your thumbs while others rushed, forgetting to pick you up. When they did remember you, how they did shake your hand. Oh, how they did shake your hand! You never knew quite what to expect .... a clammy, clinging one or a brisk bone-crunching one. At this point, you decided to take off your rings for next rush week. Then there was the day that you became Jim John- son when you thought you ' d been Bob Brown all your life. Mother and Dad said you ' d probably change some in college, but you didn ' t think it would go that far. It was truly a joy when rush week was over. At last you used the phone freely. You talked to boys and girls .... as the case might be ... . without fear of someone seeing or hearing you. Mom and Dad called you without going through a Congressional committee. Yes, it was all behind you .... facial muscles re- laxed, and you again smiled when and to whom you wanted to ... . trophies returned to their shelves to collect dust until next rush week .... names finally got the correct owner .... card games resumed the usual nonchalant air ... . and voices regained their normal pitch. Tennis rackets, formals, typewriters and shoe boxes galore mo e into the dorm with each and every new freshman girl. Hard seats and questions bring no smiles of joy from a new freshman as he toils over one of many orientation tests. Partners are changed after each dance of the freshmen mixer, one ot the many events planned for freshmen and new students Amid unpacked boxes and suitcases this new K-Stater racks her brain to think ot the things she ' s forgotten before Mother leaves. . . . and orientation plagues freshmen Orientation should be given for orientation week, you concluded when you came out of it somewhat the worse for wear. Tests of all sizes and descriptions were thrown at you, and you began to wonder if you had any right going to college. Your fingers doubled at the mere sight of a pencil and mimeographed test sheet. To remedy the cramped-leg problem some of the six- footers had, you participated gleefully in the tours of the Kansas State college campus. For the first day or so you had trouble sorting your roommate out from the person you met in the Can , and the one that tested your reflexes for the physical. during orientation week. Watermelon feeds sponsored by the YM and YW groups and a talent show also highlight the week. . . . and the president and top brass Planning speeches and the finishing touches on the Student Union occupy much time for Kansas State college ' s President James A. McCain. But his schedule isn ' t complete until he ' s met people f I ' om A to Z, con- ferred on about as wide a range of subjects and work- ed in a few athletic events in his spare time. Completing his fifth year as president of K-State on July 1 of this year, Dr. McCain is the College ' s tenth president. Worm greeting on behalf of the College administration and students is extended to new students by K-State President James A. McCain in the opening assembly. A limestone home, east of Anderson hall, houses the College ' s first family. Brisk days may find the presi- dent walking across campus to many of his activities. Characteristic pose is assumed by K-State ' s Presi- dent James A. McCain before a painting in his pri- vate office by noted Kansas artist, Birger Sandzen. ;f m :.. : W ' P ' Pl T Pii HP P lF ' i W W And one day you found yourself in a line .... again .... but there was something different about this one .... why, of course .... faculty, instead of students, made up this one .... and so you found yourself almost going to a faculty meeting. Yes, college was designed for you and your fellow students. Its policies, curriculums, activities and everything connected with it, were centered around you. Though you were the focal point, you wouldn ' t have received these college benefits had it not been for the administration behind them. From the time you enrolled as a scared freshman until the time you graduated as a bold senior, your activities were guided and directed by these administrators. While they were in the faculty meeting, you de- cided that it was as good a time as any to drop in to some of their offices and find out a little more about them and their work. Dropping by the President ' s office, you noticed a picture of the Board of Regents. Now those were people you ' d heard of but about whom you didn ' t know too much. The 195 5 appointees were McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; Ray R. Evans, Kansas City; and Lawrence Morgan, Goodland, succeeding Grover Poole, Drew McLaughlin and Dr. L. B. Spake. Boyd is a former student and Morgan a graduate of Kansas State college. Members who will continue on the Board include chairman Lester McCoy, Garden City; Walter Fees, Tola; Mrs. Haughey, Concordia; Arthur W. Hcrshberger, Wichita; Willis N. Kelly, Hutchin- son; Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka; and secretary Hubert Brighton, Topeka. The management of the eight state institutions of higher education was delegated to the Board of Re- gents on July 1, 1925. To select heads of these insti- tutions is one of the Board ' s most important tasks. Board members are appointed by the governor and then must be confirmed by the state senate. These non-paid members are appointed for staggered lengths of time. Their monthly meetings are usually held in Topeka. The Board is mainly a policy-making one, but it fixes faculty salaries and student fees. It gives local administration maximum authority on matters con- cerning them. The main reason for establishing the Board was to take the administration of state schools out of politics. It was hoped the colleges would be conducted as a unit of higher education to serve students and to avoid too much overlapping of curricula. In order to do this, the Board has worked closely with the schools and has tried to integrate the educational system. A 1 954 meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents finds the group on the K-Stjte campus. Seated from left to right around the table are Arthur W. Hcrshberger, chairman, secretary Hubert Brighton, Grover Poole, Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Dr. L. B. Spake, Willis N. Kelly, Lester McCoy, Drew McLaughlin, Walter S. Fees and K-State President James A. McCain. Kansas ' newly-elected Governor Fred Hall has more than a full schedule at his Topeka office, but still finds time to visit the K-State campus. Probably the first time you saw Governor Fred Hall, who took office in January, 195 5, was at the special student assembly about a month later. At this time Frederick Andrew Seaton, administrative assistant to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, received the 65 th hon- orary doctorate degree conferred by K-State. Governor Hall extended greetings to you and your fellow students at the assembly, and then President McCain introduced the other guests on the program. You often marveled how you got from class to class on time, but you decided that yours was a shghtly easier schedule than the Gover- nor ' s .... you just had to go from one end of the campus to the other but often he went from one end of the state to the other. Amid requests for painting an office, re- placing a light bulb or turning up the heat for winter days, you found R. F. Gingrich, main- tenance superintendent. Curing aches and pains was the job of Dr. Benjamin Lafene, director of the Student Health. You didn ' t have too much occasion to see him during your stay at K-State, but when you did, he v as a mighty welcome sight. When your organizations turned in requi- sitions for funds, they went to Ralph Perry, comptroller. He also was in charge of clearing all checks and bills going through the College. Repair problems come to R. F. Student health facilities con- Dollars and cents take comp- Gingnch, maintenance head. cern Dr. Benjamin Lafene. troUer Ralph Perry ' s time. 18 Directing housing takes the Jobs for all Loncerns Chester K-Stote history is recorded by time of A. Thornton Edwards. Peters, director of placement. historian C. M. Correll ' s pen. When some of your married friends had trouble locating housing accommodations, they went to A. Thornton Edwards, director of housing. You won- dered at that time if you ' d better jot his name down .... maybe you ' d need his help some day yourself. That last semester of your senior year, Chester E. Peters and his placement bureau were surely a help. He arranged interviews for you with companies that had job openings in your field. Undergrads needing part-time work also got his help. Background material for a theme in your sopho- more year took you to the office of C. M. Correll, K-State ' s historian. There you found College events that dated from the first classes to the present time. The president ' s helper, you remembered, was A. L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration. In all mat- ters, he was directly responsible to President McCain. His work was primarily concerned with directing the College ' s academic affairs. He also tabulated various school records and helped select new faculty members. Supervision and co-ordination of the (College academic program is aptly executed by A. L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration. 19 Budgeting confronts A. R. Jones, dean of financial adminis- tration, who is the financial liaison with the legislature. Students ' problems and organizations at K-State find William G. Craig, dean of students, willing to offer a helping hand. When you thought how some of your accounting problems had stumped you for days, you wondered how A. R. Jones, dean of financial administration, helped allot College funds and co-ordinated budget requests for the legislature. How those extra-curricular activities kept you on the jump! But you decided William G. Craig, dean of students, was a wee bit busier than you. He was responsible for the direction and correlation of stu- dent activities, government and other affairs. Summertime was a lazy time for you but for Paul Young, new director of summer school in 195$, It was as lively as any other time of the year. While most of your interests were centered around the College and its activities, you discovered that it was nearly the opposite for Max W. Milbourn, direc- tor of public service. He kept the various College publics uppermost in his mind. Buzz sessions quite often took care of your col- legiate problems, but there were times when even these wouldn ' t help. It was then that you sought ad- vice from Sumner B. Morris, director of the guidance center. You heard president emeritus F. D. Farrell talk at several meetings and read some of his series of re- search studies done on rural institutions. Summer school and its activi- ties are directed by Paul Young. Public services is Max W. Mil- bourn ' s responsibility. The student counseling center A former president, F. D. Far- is under Sumner B. Morris. rell is now president emeritus. I J Alumni records are found in secretary Kenney L. Ford ' s office. Amid stacks of books, William F. Baehr, librarian, is found. New students are admitted and registered by E. M. Gerritz. Mother and Dad asked you to find the address of an old classmate, so you went to the office of Kenney L. Ford, alumni secretary. There you found up-to- date records of K-State alumni. When the new stacks opened in the Library, you were able to do more research on the term papers that accumulated toward the end of each semester. Wil- liam F. Baehr, librarian, and his staff were busy with the opening of the new stacks early in the year. A new K-Stater this year was E. M. Gerritz, regis- trar, who enrolled other new K-Staters. You thought he had his hands quite full keeping track of who were coming here from where next year and their ap- plications. Helping Dean Craig outline the student activity program was one of Philip H. Sorensen ' s many task s. As assistant dean of students, he also participated on various student committees in an advisory capacity. Lining up the big-name dance bands was credited to him, too. It was a woman ' s world for Helen Moore, K-State dean of women. She sought to develop social, educa- tional and vocational activities of women students between themselves and others. Assisting the dean of students is Philip H. Sorensen ' s job. All women students receive advice and supen-ision in dorm and campus activities from Helen Moore, K-State ' s dean of women. Recognition is given to Doretta M. Schlaphoff, new dean of the School of Home Economics, at a tea in Southeast hall. . . . and readm ' , writin ' aeam head the list The ' 54- ' 5 5 school season began in earnest with the kick-off of the first football game and many teas and mixers. As summer days dwindled into fall weeks, readin ' and writin ' took up where swimmin ' and fishin ' were forced to leave off. New classes brought many new faces, but also revived some of last year ' s adventures and misadventures. And finally you realized you were back in school. Worm fall days draw beads of perspiration as students and instructors meet outside for classes. Students insist that concentration is at a higher peak when they ' re in the correct setting on days like these. The first football game, against Colorado A M, brings ardent for their favorite team. Studies go to the back of collegiate Wildcat supporters out in the open again .... this time to cheer heads, as Corky Taylor (23) helped renew football enthusiasm. Tfc-r.i L) : ' ' ' - W ' .;i: i. p k ' - •, Wr . ., . A fitting climax to Ag week and its horse tanks was the Ag Barnwarmer. Red kerchiefs, faded jeans and scuffed cowboy boots were predominate campus costumes. Coeds sported peasant outfits at the dance. Before choosing the Barnwarmer Queen, contest- ants performed a variety of farm chores to the dehght of onlooking Aggies .... short gals had a great time saddhng tall horses .... many hog troughs weren ' t quite milk-tight .... tractor gears nearly threw some of the feminine contestants for a loop .... pitching hay was new to some of the girls .... and scared chickens were a part of the last round-up as the girls chased them back and forth on the lawn in front of Anderson hall. Authentic cider and doughnuts help many a weary couple through the lively Ag Barnwarmer held in Nichols gym. Bales of home-grown hay replace chairs. It ' s saw one, hammer two instead of knit one, purl two as a coed participates in one of the many prereq- uisites for Ag queen .... building a hog trough. Radiant smiles show that pre-queen activities were enjoyed by the contestants. Sitting on the queenly throne of baled hay are attendants Marilyn Pence, Sylvia Hyde, Queen Bonnie Morton, attendants Nancy Blackburn and Jackie Johnson. A friendly chat with Margaret Mead, noted anthropologist lecturer, follows her talk at an assembly in early fall. Dreamy melodies and jazz favorites offer dancing pleasure for students as Louie Kinman and his band play for the Barnwarmer. You were enveloped in another moving line a few days later. Classes had been shortened that morning and upon leaving the second class you found yourself entering the Auditorium with the rest of the crowd. The speakers for these assemblies were selected by a committee of students and faculty and represented a variety of interests. Programs ranged from serious views on current affairs to humorous interpretations of the lighter side of life. Of course, not all assemblies were centered around one main speaker. The Christmas spirit was never quite complete without the presentation of the Messiah. Each year the Y.M. and Y.W. groups sponsored and staged the Easter assembly. In the Auditorium another time you saw the First Piano Quartet, the opening presentation of the 19 54- ' 5 5 Artist Series. You might have said that all four of those pianists were musical child prodigies, as they all had performed on the concert stage by the time they were nine years old. Since each liked to arrange his own music, all four did their own arrangement and then put their heads together and compromised on their works. The re- sults were seen in the varied program they presented. The Artist Series programs were given several times a semester so townspeople and College students saw well-known artists they might have heard of but not otherwise seen. The programs featured local or na- tionally-known talent in musical and dramatic pro- grams. First Piano Quartet was the first event of the ' 54- ' 55 Man- hattan Artist Series, which features well-known local and national talent. The quartet, all of whom were musical child prodigies, chat by the piano in the Auditorium before the performance. Colorful bands, representing 20 Kansas high schools, combine forces parade and play for 21,500 spectators at the opening of the M.U. game In the fall a young man ' s, and coed ' s, fancy turned to thoughts of football and all its festivities. Those sometimes warm or sometimes cool Saturday afternoons found the lines moving toward the stadium .... enthusiastic cheering for your Wildcat team .... a punched activity ticket wadded up in one hand, and a mangled hot dog clutched in the other .... cold pop .... or hot coffee .... sweat-drenched handkerchief .... or warm overcoat .... and singing the Wildcat fight song. The second day of October brought both parents and high school bands to Manhattan for the K-State-Missouri university football game. The annual band day parade was staged that morning and sororities, fraternities and dorms gave open houses and teas for guests after the game. The K-State band honored visiting parents by spelling out MOM and DAD as part of its half-time show. Quiet hours are both in and outside the Library as a coed and friend look over notes before the next class. Lots of fellows thought it was nice to have only one girl friend. But there were a few fel lows who vied annually for the hearts and votes of all the coeds. This particular race was always in the form of the Snowball, sponsored by the Home Ec council early each fall. Skits were presented to the girls ahead of time and the night of the big event, they cast votes for their choice. With all balloting done, the votes were counted and then the Favorite Man On Campus was crowned. A crown and a gift at intermission go to the girls ' favorite man, Wayne Bailie, who doesn ' t seem to mind the crowning in the least. Hoisting a banner for a favorite candidate presents quite a problem to these tellows as they toil in the early morning hours. The king and his court smile happily after the coronation. The royalty are Roger Craft, Sigma Phi Epsilon; ' Wendell Holt, Lambda Chi Alpha; F.M.O.C. ' Wayne Bailie, Farm House; Mark Drake, Alpha Gamma Rho; and Bill P atton, Delta Tau Delta. TW A portable radio is presented to Flush Bowl queen Dianne Archibald, ot Chi Omega, by President James A. McCain. Football games weren ' t confined to the stadium .... they found their way into the City Park .... in the form of the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon versus Phi Delta Theta grid battle. A parade, complete with all the trimmings, was staged before the game and prizes were awarded the winning floats. Although the game was rather one- sided, the Sig Alphs winning it 63-0, the crowd cheered every play. The Kansas State High School Activities associa- tion sponsored a regional conference which brought high school journalists to the campus. They were shown through the journalism department and at- tended newspaper and yearbook discussions. High school journalists arrive early and enroll in Kedzie for the annual tour of K-State and the journalism department. 4...m The top scholarship award for sororities during the 1953-54 year goes to Alpha Delta Pi at the fall Panhellenic tea. Lost-minute hammerings and gentle pats complete the decora- tions on this float just before the Flush Bowl parade begins. 27 Change in plans brings instructor and students out in the open to study their problems of readin ' and writin ' . Warm fall and spring days find many a class suggesting changes such as this. 28 On the receiving end of the gripe assembly, planned by the Student Council to air student problems, are these S.C. members. The something new in the Hne of assemblies for 1954-5 5 was a gripe session sponsored by the Student Council. It seemed that everywhere everyone turned, some- one else complained about something that bothered them, too. So the assembly was scheduled and every- one who had a little problem bothering them, was in- vited to come. A roving microphone taken through the audience helps stu- dents bring up campus issues that disturb them for discussion. Class breaks offer relaxation .... cigarettes .... friendly chats on class and extra-class activities .... and maybe a few extra winks on the side .... to instructors and students alike. The break here is between classes in the woodworking department. rvj ' T ' • ' li Ha- And after the game, lines take you away from the stadium. Enthusiastic fans pack the stands for the much-anticipated K.U. game in Manhattan. As they leave, there is more confusion outside the stadium than there was for the winning touchdown. Just a few words from Wildcat coach Bill Meek, who ma- neuxercd the inning team past K.U., are sent over the radio. f ' ' When Cats and Hawks tangled, the results were sometimes astounding. For a few years it seemed that the grid results of such clashes were in a decided rut .... in favor of the people down the river. However, the last couple of years at K-State football games took an upward swing, and things again looked bright. Football interests picked up considerably that last year when the Hawks came over for the tussle with the Cats .... crowded stadium .... crowded town .... crowded dining rooms .... and empty classrooms. A snake dance adds zest to the pep rally staged before the K.U. game. It started on the campus and ended in the City Park. Seemed that a lot of your Hawk friends decided to forge ahead with a pubhc relations campaign or something before they came over to visit you. At any rate you and a few of your friends, quite a few in fact, received postal cards mailed in Lawrence. You could almost say that they rubbed against the grain of your temper. Not that you were suspicious or anything like that, but the majority of your friends decided to join you in going down on the field after the game. You never could tell about those other people .... why, they might take a liking to your goal post and then walk away with it. Maybe you scared them in ' 54 .... anyway they just looked at it. In case you ' d forgotten, there were two football games that day .... the KU and K-State varsities played and the KU and K-State Kappa Sigma chap- ters also played in their Pretzel Bowl. The K-Staters pulled through with a third consecutive win and the event had all the trimmings of a parade and a queen. The game was more or less a side event for about 400 Kansas editors, farm radio and television broad- casters and their wives who were on the K-State campus that week end for meetings and the game. College years are depicted by K-State band members between iiahes at the K-State-Kansas university football game. A col- legian ' s growth during his freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years is exemplified in this humorous half-time show. fy ' ¥ , : I Ml ja_II,. ' Will they or won ' t they is the question of K-State students as they pour out on the football field to guard the goal posts. ff Pretzel Bowl queen is crowned between halves of the traditional game between the K-State and K.U. chapters of Kappa Sigma. T - t «  M J Cigarett ' e time between classes, whether on the front steps or in the Union, provides students with a break in their routine. Wildcat hairs stood on end, and cheers rang loud and long that fall when the pigskin players clashed with their opponents for the home games. Crowd enthusiasm rose right along with the team ' s victories. Grid heroes gained the crowd ' s support for the four quarters that the time clock ticked out, but the College Band took over half-time with their skill- ful shows. Those football games provided a break for stu- dents and faculty from their weekly routine of school. Instructors were lost in the crowd when a football program replaced the usual grade book in their hands. Another traditional break, just before the hour and nearly each hour, was the cigarette break between classes. Faculty and students broke in front of class buildings or in the Union. Robust cheers from staunch supporters fill the air on Saturday afternoons when the Wildcats face their opponents at home. Les Brown and his Band of Renown bring out the musical side of K-State students as they play for the fall big name dance. Before playing for the dance, the group gave a concert in the Auditorium, playing some of the tunes that made them famous. The gals polished their nails while the fellows pol- ished their shoes for the Les Brown dance, the fall name-band dance. It was a big occasion, and everyone looked forward to it with much anticipation. The social and recre- ational committee of the College sponsored a name band each fall and each spring, and they had con- tracted one of the most popular bands in the nation for the 1954 fall dance. Before the Band of Renown unpacked its music and instruments, Les Brown selected Mary Ann Gris- wold queen of the Blackfoot-Whitefoot dance. The dance is an annual affair of Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities. Brown and his group played tunes for your listen- ing enjoyment at the concert that brought many rounds of applause before they played for your danc- ing pleasure in the Ahearn Field Liouse. The co-writer of Sentimental Journey started you dancing to some other tunes that he ' d popular- ized such as Street of Dreams, Ruby and If I Loved You. Another big fall event was the K-State Players ' production of Green Grow the Lilacs, directed by Earl G. Hoover. It was an old-time romance in six scenes complete with cowboys, farmers and square dancers. Baird Miller played Curly, an easy-going, singing cowboy in the Oklahoma folk-play. Playing opposite him was Barbara Thurow, who took the part Laurey Williams. Dramatic tension reaches its peak in this scene of Green Grow the Lilacs, the K-State Players ' 1954 fall production. Backstage activities are as important to these crew members as the actual play s presentation is to the leading characters. 33 Mum ' s the word ... at least tor tlic Homecoming festivities as this coed pins a bright mum to her white Mortar Board jacket. Stuffing Collegians is a time-consuming task for these weary journalists as they work on the 28-page Homecoming edition. . and Homecoming with queen, bands, floats Homecoming, like so many other words, meant something different to nearly everyone. You often wondered exactly what the word really meant. Somewhere in the back of your crowded mind, you had gotten the distorted idea that it was along the line of the old saying home sweet home .... however, you soon tossed out that idea. You welcomed back alums whom you had never seen or heard of before. Somehow you managed to chat about old times with them and bring them up on happenings since they had packed their trunks and moved out. Homecoming was synonymous to mums for most of the girls .... to fellows, however, it was synony- mous to money, a thing of the past. Yes, Manhat- tan florists did a rather good business at this time of the year. Mortar Board members took charge of sell- ing the mums and went around to the various houses taking orders and also sold them at the game. The Collegian usually bursts its seams the day be- fore Homecoming, but in 1954 it really outdid itself. The details of the week end and the traditions behind them were all explained in the 28-page volume. Hot fires help these lads ' cold hands as they work into the chilly night to complete their float for the Homecoming parade. The magic wand sends the Iowa cyclone away and brings the judges ' votes for first place in sorority house decorations to Delta Wildcats and Cyclones of varying sizes and descrip- tions finally assumed their intended shapes on Home- coming eve and put many an inquiring mind at ease. Weeks of ... . too thick or too thin papier-mache .... oddly cut pieces of lumber .... renovated wooden boxes .... streaked, dyed sheets .... sleepless nights resulting from either the success of some ideas or the failure of others, both of which required much time .... eventually took shape in the form of Homecoming house decorations. Yes, Manhattan was transformed into a windy city with all its cyclones during Homecoming. Delta Delta. A tap from the wand of the magician football player makes the cyclone disappear behind a cloud. Setting their sails, the Phi Delts sail their way into the second- place prize tor fraternity Homecoming decorations. ■ t itii Stormy weather fails to upset the Chi Omega decorations as the girls win tlic second-place award for sorority decorations. ' X fe- -•« ; The Orange Bowl road also leads the Sigma Nus to the first- place prize in the fraternity division for house decorations. 35 Under vets ' care, bossie and her float win the judges ' votes for third place in the annual K-State Homecoming parade. What was a big week end without a parade and what was a Homecoming parade without floats? K-State solved the question by having a parade of bands and floats routed from the downtown business district to the College before the game. Beginning at 10 a.m. townspeople, guests and stu- dents saw the Manhattan high school band, the K- State band, the 10th Division Honor Guard and more than 65 floats and other parade entries. Members of theChaparajo club also rode their horses in the parade. Alumni were invited to a special luncheon at noon at the cafeteria at which President James A. McCain was the main speaker. Most of the organized houses planned open houses and other Homecoming activi- ties for their guests either before or after the game. You dashed a hasty lunch down and scurried off to the stadium for the pre-game festivities at 1 p.m. The 10th Division Honor Guard gave a 15 -minute drill at that time. Homecoming prizes for winning parade floats and house decorations were announced while the teams worked out on the field. The Cat band spelled out Hi to the crowd and then joined the Manhattan high school band in play- ing the national anthem. A. h ■ j i i 7 Dry-land frogs, members of the Frog club, leave the parade as proud owners of the second-place prize for Homecoming floats. ■ mi% The Sandman couldn ' t do any better than the Lambda Chi Alphas as they take the float first by rocking the Cy- clones to sleep. f Wte f .-T :;jti- « -, . -fl s- ' ,« ' - ' - ' • - ! ' 4t. Traditional ride around the stadium is taken by the 1954 Home- coming queen and her attendants between hahes of the game. The much-anticipated event of the half-time show at the Homecoming game was the crowning of the 1954 queen, Marlene Young representing Delta Delta Delta. When someone is queen for a day, she usually re- laxes that day, but this wasn ' t the case for K-State ' s Homecoming queen. Marlene was the band majorette .... the first one at that .... and even had to work the day she was crowned queen. That morning she led the band in the parade downtown and also guided them through the game activities. The Wildcat band did a half-time show based on College Days, with a characterization of each class. A stick man was the freshman figure, a Little Brown Jug formation for the sophomores, an M-1 rifle salute for the R.O.T.C. cadets, a boy and girl skit for the juniors and a diploma for the seniors. The band also formed an Alums for the alumni and then a star for the queen-crowning ceremony. Parade spectators watch Marlene Young, the first K-State ma- jorette, lead the Cat band through the annual Homecoming parade. 37 Top attraction on the schedule for Homecoming evening was the big dance, sponsored by Blue Key, senior men ' s honorary. At the game, you ' d seen the queen and her attend- ants drive around the field, but it wasn ' t until eve- ning that you really got a close-up look at them .... Queen Marlene Young, a Delta Delta Delta fresh- man; Betty Brammell, Northwest hall; Joan David, Alpha Chi Omega; DeAun Mackie, Alpha Delta Pi; Sondra Tate, Northwest hall; and Becky Thacher, Pi Beta Phi. Hi Faubion, Blue Key president, crowned the queen and presented her a trophy at the intermission of the dance, at which Matt Betton and eight of his out- standing musicians played. The five attendants were also honored. Official announcement of the 1954 Homecoming queen, Mar- All eyes are on Marlene Young as she receives her crown and tro- lene Young, comes at half time from President James A. McCain. phy as Homecoming queen from Hi Faubion, Blue Key president. 5r;««.iJ.T - 38 Class bells toll each day and each period tor many students and instructors in Eisenhower hall, a comparatively new K-State classroom building. The Kansas Board of Regents officially named this and three other buildings during the 1954-1955 year. With the ushering in of a new year, everyone ex- pects to find changes. These changes range anywhere from fashion fads to foreign policies. Shortly after the new year arrived, K-State initi- ated some changes .... the official naming of some of its buildings. In your college years, you ' d grown familiar with calling the classroom building J , but after the Board of Regents met in February, 1955, you called it, and three other buildings, by their new and official names. The classroom building was named Eisenhower hall .... for Milton S. Eisenhower, who preceded James A. McCain as president of the College. The library was entitled Farrell library for F. D. Farrell, president emeritus of K-State since 1943. The engineering building and lecture hall were named Seaton hall for R. A. Seaton, dean emeritus of engineering and architecture since 1949. The vet hos- pital was named Dykstra hospital in honor of dean emeritus Ralph R. Dykstra. 39 Firm hand shake is ex- i-liangcd between Larry Woods speech winner Jim Graves and Prof. John Keltner, speech head. Competition was keen in the Larry Woods speech contest. This was the seventh time the contest was given in memory of the late Larry E. Woods of Inde- pendence. It was open only to freshmen and sopho- mores enrolled in the basic oral communication course. Jim Graves won the first prize with his speech en- titled Twenty-five Divisions for the Price of One, which explained the advantages of using Asiatic troops against the Communist troops in China and the Near East. Mary Lu Compton took the second award, and the third place went to Ronald Wesner. Reading quartet, Bruce Bellamy, Mary Lu Compton, Howard Hill Jr., .md Ann Shaw, give Claudia, the year ' s first selection. The big question is whether they N liippcd the test, or wliether the test whipped them, as these students leave the Auilitorium. 40 m -ijlL- A.N t ii Taking five Irom cLisscs pro ides many col- legiate couples with extra minutes for a cigarette ... or a cup of coffee ... in some warm spot on the campus ... or in a booth in the Student Union. Surveying the situation . . . the campus situation, that is . . . these lads find items that other students probably miss in their college education . . . everything from lining up points ... to coeds. 41 ii The winding road to Boulder in ' 54 was paved with oranges. Word had gotten around that if the Cats won the C.U. game, they might be on the road to the Orange Bowl. So, oranges were sold to send the band to Colorado. Surely you couldn ' t have forgotten that .... everywhere you looked, for a few days, you saw oranges in some shape or form .... why, you almost felt you were in the middle of a California orange grove .... that is, without the trees .... some in- structors were a bit fussy when you came late to class because you had to have your daily orange .... then one gave you a little trouble when your sticky fingers smeared a lab slide .... but they soon got over it and took five for an orange with you. Yes, the bigger the orange sale, the better chance the band had of going to Boulder to root for the team. Luckily there was a good orange crop, and the band packed their suitcases and instruments and were off for a closer look at those Colorado Buffaloes. One of the most enthusiastic pep rallies of the en- tire year was at the train station to send the team to Colorado. Townspeople, as well as students, cheered themselves hoarse at this rally. Staunch backers of the Wildcat team cheer loud and long as they send the football team off to Boulder and the big game. Orange vendors, alias pep club members, try to sell a truck load of oranges m order to send the band to the Boulder game. It ' s Colorado or bust for K-State band members as they board the buses and head for the Buff school to root for the Cats. I r 42 Eyes are front and lines straight as these students execute their drills itli precision tor the regimental army R.O.T.C. review at the K-State drill field. It ' s attention for everyone .... even the honorary cadet colonels who are among the honored guests at the regiinental re iew staged in the ' 54 fall semester. Most inspirational player award is presented to Ron Marciniak by Bill Meek, K-State football coach, at the team banquet. Jim Furey, the ' 55 captain, looks on. Marge and Gower Champion smile wearily to tans after performing for a capacit} ' crowd. w i 1 r ' . %; Old man winter otficially makes his appearance with the first snow ot the 19 i-195 ' 5 school year, which brings cries of glee from most students but shudders of dread Irom other less cold- blooded ones. It was the first but not last snow of the year. Campus sights take on a rather different light when viewed from this precarious position high on the nearly-completed new Student Union. Kansas dust storms turned into cold winter blasts when you had about given up hope for them. You ' d heard the weatherman predict a cold, cold winter for 19 54-195 5, but you began to think he was misinformed .... and then it happened. Cotton clothes were tucked away in the dark- est corner of your closet, and the moth balls were shaken out of your woolen garments. You barely had time to let them air out before you had to bundle up in them. 44 Affer a formal dinner maybe .... but it ' s certainly not a Van Zile hall. Chit-chatting soon breaks off, and a Christmas formal conversation that ' s the topic of interest for these girls in gift exchange highlights the rest of the evening. Bedecking Anderson hail for Christmas, an annual affair spon- sored by Y.W.C.A., puts these coeds ' imaginations to work. Santa may keep Toyland in an uproar just before Christmas, but he couldn ' t hold a light to the Aggie campus before the Yule season. Even if you wanted to, you couldn ' t have escaped the festivity that lurked in every nook of the campus .... parties .... from formats to department cele- brations (where some women faculty members have been known to partake of cigars) .... and weak sere- nades sung on cold December nights. Blueprints are forced to retreat to the background when the architecture st.it t stages its departmental Christmas party. 45 Uncle Sam puts his mark on these mid-term graduates who are recening their R.O.T.C. commissions on the morning of gradua- tion. The army and air force boys fall in together on this occasion and are given commissions in the same ceremony. While some of your classmates trudged wearily down to Aggieville to swap their used books for a new supply for the second semester, 223 others tore madly down to the same establishments to sell their books .... for the last time. It was rather chilly that mid-term graduation day in 195 5 .... better known as January 29 to some of you .... but somehow the graduating seniors didn ' t seem to notice it. They must have been busy trying to remember which hand was for shaking and which was for the sheepskin .... whom they followed in the line .... and the correct position for the tassel .... before and after. Gradually the about-to-be graduates move in the line from An- derson to the Auditorium where they receive their degrees. The long-awaited day of graduation means a PhD and a hood for this student rccei ing his degree from President McCain. Traditional graduation muMe is lunnshcd by the resident string c|uartet at mid-term commencement exercises in January. 46 Recommendations lur inipii_i eincnts in student life on the campus are made by the student plannmg committee. Anyone may attend S.P.C. meetings and express his view on campus affairs. The suggestions are then submitted to the Student council. Just as the students were unified by means of the Student council, the faculty was also co-ordinated through the Faculty senate. Each month this group meets to discuss and decide upon pertinent campus issues for faculty members. Each school of the college elected members while deans and other officials acted as ex-of ficio members. In the 1954-195 5 school year there were 36 elected members and 12 ex-of ficio members. Dr. Stuart Whitcomb, head of the physics depart- ment served as chairman of the Faculty senate this year. Formulating policies for the faculty is the main business of the Faculty senate. This group of faculty members represents the Study throughout the semester so you won ' t have to stay up all night cramming for finals .... oh, yes, it ' s a wise bit of advice. faculty much as the Student council acts for the students at K-State. Stuart Whitcomb was chairman. Camille Chautemps, four times premier of France, addresses students and faculty about today ' s situation in European countries. Chatting with A. L. Pugsley is Arthur Schlesinger Jr. (right), who talked at a January assembly on coexistence with Communism. iW M Honorary degree of doctor of law is presented to Fred A. Seaton, administrative assist- ant to President Eisenhower and a former K-State student, at an all-college assembly. Spiritual, folk and religious songs presented by William War- field, baritone, score hits with the audience at the Artist Series. To prove that your college education wasn ' t con- fined to text books, the administration brought well- known authorities to the campus to talk on current events and problems. These speakers addressed you, your fellow students and faculty members in all- college assemblies in the Auditorium. The topics this year varied greatly. You heard opinions about everything from the country ' s foreign policy to the present conditions in other countries. engineerinps latesi With a snip of the scissors, the ribbon is cut and the 31st annual Engineers ' Open House officially starts at K-State. The lines were indeed long at the engineers ' Open House this year .... in fact, a new attendance record was set at this 36th annual affair .... 20,687 visitors. Each year the engineers put their slide rules and blueprints together and map out an Engineers ' Open House to show the latest scientific events of the en- gineering world. Prizes were awarded for departmental displays. The mechanical engineers walked away with the Steel Ring trophy for the best over-all display, and the architectural engineers took second place. In the individual exhibit division, the civil engi- neers ' scale model of the new Kansas turnpike took top honors. The mechanical engineers ' mousetrap and the agricultural engineers ' display of solar energy tied for second place. Another record was made in the 19 5 5 event .... the marathon relay race from Scaton hall to K-Hill (with the runners carrying a burning torch) was run in 12:10 . . . . seven seconds better than last year ' s race. Virgil Carrier received the trials and triumphs of the 195 5 Open House as chairman. Martha DeGraff and Dick Shinier were St. Patricia and St. Pat. The new look for a Kansas turnpike service center, as displayed by the civil engineering department, attracts many visitors. Lab displays, such as this internal combustion engine in the mechanical engineering department, show working equipment. cientific events Sfeel ring trophy tor the best over-all display goes to Henry Necly, chairman of the mechanical engineering exhibit. Rockef fests move to Kansas when the chemical engineers set off a cloud of smoke and sound effects about every 10 minutes. Pounds and ounces were guessed accurately by watching the strain on the cords in the applied mechanics exhibit. St. Patricia, Martha DeGraff, and St. Pat, Dick Shimer, are officially announced as Open House royalty at St. Pat ' s prom. r= m Dr. Howard T. Hill, former head of the speech department at K-State, directs the ceremonies at the dedication of Ahearn Field House during the halftime of the K-State-K.U. basketball game. School officials and guests are seated in the semi-circle. A bronze plaque of Mike Ahearn, late K-State athletic director, is unveiled by his wife in the foyer of Ahearn Gymnasium. Roses ore presented to Mrs. Michael F. Ahearn at the dedica- tion ceremonies as Senator Frank Carlson and President McCain look on. The Field House always attracted a large crowd an overflowing one .... at the K-State-K.U. basket- ballball game. But this year the lines were a little longer and flocked to the Field House for another special reason .... the dedication in memory of Michael Francis Ahearn, the late athletic director and coach at K-State. On February 12, 19 5 5, the Field House and Gym- nasium were officially dedicated to Mike Ahearn. Special guests attending the ceremonies included former Cat lettermen who played at K-State when Mike was coach, his relatives and close friends during the 43 years he was at K-State. In addition, about 140 other guests sat together at the game. Mary Ahearn, widow of the director, unveiled the bronze plaque of her husband in the foyer of the Ahearn Gymnasium. As part of this ceremony Her- bert Walkden, alumnus of Massachusetts university, presented a citation from that school, which was Ahearn ' s alma mater. An eulogy to Ahearn was giv- en by E. C. Quigley, former K.U. athletic director. Ahearn was responsible for much of the push that changed the Field House from a hazy dream to a sturdy reality. He started lobbying for it in 193 5, and the first appropriation came in 1945. 52 Winding walks lead K-State students to class and lab hours .... informative talks by well-known public personalities .... arousing discussions sponsored by the Student Council .... or comprehensive lectures. Shady spots on warm spring or fall days quite often cause stu- dents to dL- iate from their original plans of attending a gym class .... browsing through the library for much-overdue re- search papers .... or taking off for a cup of coffee in the Union. 53 Lift Week group meetings, open to any student or faculty mem- ber, arc a common thing in rec center and classrooms. The groups hear opinions and experiences from rehgious directors of various faiths, and then meetings are opened tor discussion. Pledge queen and king for f9?5 are Becky Culpepper, a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge, and Neal Van Doren, a Sigma Chi pledge. English comedy staged by K-State actors is Hands Across the Sea. This one-act play was taken from Tonight ac 8:30 and College students were known to cut up quite a bit .... even in their senior year .... but the freshmen got off to an early start this year by having a Comic Caper dance for their annual pledge dance in February. Each sorority pledge class sponsored a queen candi- date, and each fraternity, a pledge king candidate. Skits were performed at the various organized houses to introduce the candidates. Pledges voted at the dance and chose Becky Culpepper and Neal Van Do- ren as their royalty. Prizes for the best costumes went to Carol Baker and Eddie Slocombe, who were dressed as Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. A one-act play, The Doctor in Spite of Himself, was taken on a two-day tour in April by the K-State Players to nearby high schools. was one of three presented to college and townspeople by mem- bers of the K-State Players, a campus drama group. 54 Beauty is a daily thing to Bradbury Thompson, art director of Mademoiselle who selected the 1955 R. P. tjueen. Flowers fit ior a queen are presented to cjucen Margy Slaughter and her attend- ants by C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of student publications. Perhaps you ' d thought of Kansas as being known to outsiders for only its wheat and sunflowers .... however, this year Kansas coeds favorably impressed some of our Eastern friends in New York .... with the selection of the 195 J Royal Purple queen by Brad- bury Thompson, art director of Mademoiselle. Mr. Thompson selected Margy Slaughter as queen and Beverly Guinty and Norma Masc as her first and second attendants respectively. Pictures were submitted of girls representing soro- rities and dormitories. The judge made his decision on the beauty of the girl in the photograph. Each pic- ture was numbered ... no names appeared anywhere. The queen and her court were announced at the Royal Purple ball on February 1 1 in Nichols gym. Bob Dougherty and his band furnished the music for the dance. 55 January i7, 1955 Miss Phyllis Ruthrauff Editor, 1955 Royal Purple Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas Lear Miss Ruthrauff: At this time I am mailing to you the photogriiphs of the 17 candidates in Oie Royal Purple beauty contest. This has been a difficult job because each one of the young woaea is outstandingly attractive. Meabers of the editorial staff of MADBIOISELLE vere lapressed viin the abundance of good looks. I realize tliat it is iapoasibie to do full justice in this matter, because one photctraph of an individual cannot pro- vide a complete opportunity for evaluation. Here are the choices, sade to the best of my ability: First - Second Third - Number 11 - Nxuuber i Number 9 Congratulations to these three, es veil as to the 1 , other beautiful young vonen. Best wishes for the success of the 1955 Royal Purple Bail, and the Yearbook, which will unaoubtedly carry on the traditional high standards of Its predecessor publLcations. Bracbury ihoapsoji Art Wrector 1955 Royal Purple beauty queen is Margy Slaugh- ter, a freshman in elementary education. She repre- sented Northwest hall and is a Pi Beta Phi member. First attendant to the queen is Be erly Guinty, a sophomore this year in elementary education. She represented Chi Omega sorority. Second attendant is Norma Mase, who is majoring in home economics and specializing in textiles. She ' s a senior and represented Pi Beta Phi sorority. 57 ROYAL PURPLE QUEEN CANDIDATES — Dorothy Lodholz, Alpha Chi Omega; Delaine Smith, Alpha Delta Pi; Diana Fellows, Alpha Xi Delta; Virginia Scott, Clovia; Jane Dickhut, Delta Delta Delta. ROYAL PURPLE QUEEN CANDIDATES— Darlene Peterson, Northwest hall; Sue Parker, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carolyn Snell, Southeast hall; llene Parshall, Kappa Delta. { ROYAL PURPLE QUEEN CANDIDATES— Fay G. Munn, Southeast hall; Karen Andrews, Van Zile hall; Marie Ronquillo, Van Zile hall; Valeta Brown, Waltheim; Natalia Johnson, Southeast hall. Intent bystanders, cheering collegians and enthusiastic grads, cheer their favorite entries on to victory at the Little American Royal. and sawdust flew No coed ' s locks shone more than the heifers ' at the Little American Royal in the spring of ' 54. The Aggies probably spent more time fitting their entries for this 26th annual show, than they did grooming themselves for any date. Cage fans took a back seat in Ahearn Field House when stock fans claimed the spotlight of the show, patterned after the Kansas City American Royal. It was better than a three-ring circus. Sawdust flew as 170 students showed their pride-and-joys to the crowd and judges in four rings — all at the same time. A moo and a siher trophy are Bob Quanzs awards for winning the Block and Bridle division of the Royal. Bossie examines the trophy and nbbon tliat Milli- cent Schultz won for the show ' s grand championship Royalty of the animal world gather for the opening ceremonies of the 26th Little American Royal. All eyes are front as the colors are presented. The ' 54 show was highlighted with a six-pony hitch exhibition and a quarter horse demonstration. The minute hand ticks away K-State coeds ' precious time, as the Kappa Kappa Gammas give their Y-Orpheum version of Out of Bounds. The judges rated this first among the four sorority skits. Smiles displace doubt as Jerry Swaffar, Kappa, and Dick Kraus, TKE, accept first-place Y-Orpheum trophies from Bruce Bellamy (white jacket), master of ceremonies, and Steve Acker, show manager, after the second-night show. and curtains part Papier-mache .... revamped costumes .... wooden crates .... relyriced songs .... grease paint .... and atmospheric hghting all came to life, after weeks of preparation, in the form of Y-Orpheum. Paving the way to the first-place fraternity award, the TKEs presented a versatile Frankie and Johnnie skit — a melodrama and a jazz version. The Kappas, with their first-place sorority skit, journeyed Out of Bounds, while the ATO ' s second-place fraternity skit, took off from the moon with Moon Malarky. Last minute preparations for Conflict in the Fourth Frankie draws many an eye as the TKEs give old and modern versions of Dimension ' occupy the Phi Delts before curtain time. Frankie and Johnnie. They were awarded the fraternity division trophy. They mighf not have to sing for their dinner, but the Alpha Chis sang for the second-place sorority trophy that songleader Ida True holds. A blend of voices and perfection is the keynote that led the Sigma Chis to the first-place award of the fraternity Interfraternity Sing division. The Sigs won the judges ' votes by singing their sweetheart song and March of the Sigs. By following their songleader and singing Follow the Arrow and the Sweet- heart Song, the Pi Phis capture the sorority first-place trophy in the Sing. Four dozen Pi Phis harmonized on these selections to take the trophy home. After adding up scores and see- ing who sang the sweetest and who had the least sour notes, the judges crowned the Pi Beta Phis and the Sigma Chis the ' 54 Inter- fraternity Sing champs. Alpha Chi Omega copped sec- ond place in the sorority division, while Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon took second and third places in the fraternity di- vision. And the problem remains — what to do with a trophy after winning it. Ann Shaw and Dave Schneider compare notes, and trophies, after the 1954 Interfraternity Sing. Ann led the Pi Phis over the high notes and Dave corrected the Sigs ' sour notes. Intent gazes trom high school girls fol- low the fashion spot- light in the annual style show presented by clothing students. The Auditorium is packed as the girls see how many of their present clothes may be changed into their college ward- robe. Break-time in frontof Calvin pro- vides weary girls with time for dis- cussions of what the campus tours have shown them. Glimpses of home management homes and the nursery school give them an insight into the lives of college home ec girls but also drain them of surplus energy. Exhibitions and demonstra- tions of various home ec divisions add to their worldly knowledge — and weariness. 2,300 times 2. That ' s about 4,600 slices of bread that are needed for the sack lunches served in Nichols gym at noon to high school girls taking in K-State Hospitality Days. Were blisters or K-State friend- liness foremost in the minds of high school coeds as they toured the campus during Hospitality Days? Tours and exhibitions of vari- ous departments showed them Home Ec — Good for a Life- time. What every college girl should know about fashions was passed on in the form of a style show, Calendar of Costumes. Teas in Northwest and Southeast halls gave the visitors an idea of what the K-State dorms were like. Food and nulrition booths show high school coeds a sUghtly differ- Showing an example of the 19-0 flapper is Thomasine ent side to the business of cooking than their mothers have told them. Gleason, general chairman, K-State ' 54 Hospitalit) ' Days. A pause that refills is the noontime break in Nichols gym. The free-throw line means nothing to these girls as they move in for the feed. All signs of bas- ketball anish as sack lunches, prepared by the cafeteria, till hungry stomachs. A pictorial display shows high school girls how K-State coeds tackle Disc-jockies-to-be look over the collection of records in an assignment in Home Page, one of the home ec-journalism courses. the radio department and see how they ' d spin the platters. Crowning a queen is a rather pleasant task Phil Sorensen decides as he crowns Ann Morrisey I.S.A. queen. Avis Venburg, Ruth Knapp are named the queen ' s attendants. Poised and ready for action is this portrait pauitcr in the Arts and Sciences car- nnal. The portrait-painting booth was sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, art honorary. Premier ot the Ro al Purples is yearly in Kedzie. Students who never set foot near Kedzie, come in dro es for R.P.s. An activity ticket for a vote is a fair swap as students ote in spring elections. May the best man, and his animal, win in this rate in the Arts and Sciences booth. And crowds gather again. It ' s spring now and the scene is Ahearn Field House for the much-antipicated graduation. Sen- iors are confident, at last, that they ' ll receive a diploma, but after they have it what are they going to do with it. ' an d dipl omas ■ And the lines formed again. But this time they were actually going .... toward a sobering speech .... an unused diploma .... a few embarrassed tears .... a fond embrace from Mom and Dad .... an At last from comrades .... and then they led you to what you had made of yourself. Looking back to your freshman year and the complaining you ' d done about your first roommate .... the coffee-less schedule of your sophomore year .... the dreaded shot- guns as a junior .... and the required courses you ' d made up as a senior, you con- cluded it wasn ' t as bad as you ' d thought. In fact, those four years had stacked up quite a few points in their favor. As an about-to-be-old-grad, you chuckled over memories of early-morning buzz sessions .... last minute dates .... blind dates, for that matter .... coffee breaks, either legal or illegal, at the Can or Union .... and embarrassing icy contacts on cold winter days. Yes, you might even say that those col- legiate years had been the finest of your life. You didn ' t know what ole ' man destiny had in store, but the lines were taking you there .... mighty quick. To each his own, line that is. About-to-graduate seniors wonder if they ' ve progressed much in their years at K-State. It ' s been lines each time they turn around — first it was enrollment and now it ' s graduation. Eager parents and friends enter Ahearn Field House for the gradua- tion exercises of their favorite senior .... and perhaps a tear or two. «s ' X --Uvi VUi CLASSMEN From 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each week day and some- times on Saturday, students and faculty alike were summoned by bells .... to classes. These classes, in the Schools of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Engineering and Architecture, Gradu- ate, Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine, claimed 5,385 K-Staters in the 1954-5 5 school year. This number represents about a seven per cent in- crease in enrollment over the year before. Pre-enrollment was inaugurated this year for freshmen, and was conducted in two ways. The stu- dents either took tests at one of the six college testing centers in the state, or came to the campus at a set time during the summer and took the tests. Four- hundred eighty freshmen participated in pre-enroll- ment. Classes were as versatile as the Kansas weather .... labs and instructors gave students valuable experi- ence and advice necessary for jobs after graduation. , owo —JJ- -. e (3i pa ol ' 66 .., class w ' o ' ' ' - 3 . Furthering agricultural interests both in and out of the state and supervising the activities of the 17 depart- ments in the School of Agriculture are major tasks for Dean Artliur D. Weber, who completes his third year as dean. Administrai ' ive aides are C. Peairs Wilson, assistant director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, and Harold E. Myers and Clyde Mullen, assistant deans in K-State ' s Ag School. Aggies To Give India Assistance Students and staff members, led by Dean Arthur D. Weber, continued to bring honors and interna- tional recognition to the K-Statc School of Agricul- ture during 19 54-19 5 T. In its 92 years of instruction the Ag School has made itself known and added its contributions in a national and international scope. This year Dr. Weber was named chairman of the committee on organization and policy of the Ameri- can Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Univer- sities. The committee establishes policies of the 5 3 American land-grant experiment stations on requests from the U.S. Congress. It also acts as an adviser on national agricultural legislation. Dean Weber was also elected chairman of the ex- periment station directors of the 12-state North-Cen- tral region. Extra-curricular activities in any school are valu- able, but are especially so in the Ag School. Many activities carried on outside of class may even extend to after-graduation days. Noteworthy examples of this are the judging teams. This year three K-State judging teams in poultry, dairy products and livestock won first ratings in the nation. The groups won this recognition at the Chi- cago International, the Atlantic City Exposition and the Kansas City American Royal, respectively. It ' s in the bag .... the flour, that is .... as this miUing tech- nology student gains practical experience in milling. Spring time .... or winter time . . . . ag students from all parts ot the campus wind their way to Waters hall to attend a class .... or take five minutes from a busy day and refresh themselves witli an ice cream cone from the Dairy Bar. A wing to house the only flour and feed milling industries department in the world was added to Wa- ters hall, the agriculture building, and the first gradu- ates of the new feed technology curriculum received their degrees in January, 195 5. Often K-State instructors not only teach, but also advise people outside the College of technical aspects in their particular field. Dr. J. A. Shellenberger, mill- ing department head, was called to Europe twice this year for his special knowledge on quality wheat and flour. Foreign projecf scheduled Contract for the new animal industries building is to be let sometime this summer. When completed, it will have cost more than Ahearn Field House. The college will be able to integrate research, production, processing and instruction with large animals in the new building. In March the Board of Regents granted permission for K-State to enter contract with the Foreign Oper- ations administration to assist with agricultural re- search, education and extension work in India. Staffers to survey need Tentative plans call for a survey team of two K- State men to go to India this summer to determine the staff requirements to best serve the west-central region of India where about 10 K-State staff mem- bers later would work. This section of India includes the states of Bombay, Hyderabad, Madhya Paradesh, Bohopal, Madhya Bharat and other minor states. K-State leads ag research Because K-State has sole responsibility in Kansas for agricultural research, it is the School of Agriculture that makes K-State unique among institutions of higher learning. The K-State Agricultural Experiment Station in- cludes 21 departments, 12 experiment fields, five branch experiment stations and four irrigation de- velopment farms. The fields, branch stations and farms are scattered throughout Kansas. During 1954- 5 5 the Experiment Station had 340 persons working on 190 research projects on a $1,500,000 budget. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE department heads— TOP ROW: F. W. Atkeson, dairy husbandry; Thomas B. Avery, poultry husbandry. SECOND ROW: Rufus F. Cox, animal husbandry; Herbert Knutson, entomology. THIRD ROW: George Mont- gomery, agricultural economics; Raymond V. Olson, agronomy. BOTTOM ROW: William F. Pickett, horticulture; John A. Shellenberger, flour and feed milling industry. 70 Babcock Retires after 25 Years as Dean After serving Kansas State college for 2 5 years as dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Rodney W. Babcock retires this year. His last year as dean saw a 16 per cent increase in the school enrollment over the previous year. The 2,200 students were enrolled in the 22 departments of the school. Although studen ts may be enrolled in any of the other three schools, they will sometime take a course in the School of Arts and Sciences. All freshmen, re- gardless of their major, take the written and oral communications courses offered by this school. The wide variety of courses found in the school at- tracts an equally wide variety of students, giving the school the distinction of having the largest number of students in any school at K-State. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES department heads— TOP: Donald J. Ameel, zoology. SECOND: Arthur H. Brayfield, psychology. THIRD: Col. Laurance C. Brown, military science. BOTTOM: Joseph Chelikowsky, geology and geography. As supervisor of the School of Arts and Sciences, Dean Rodney V. Babcock spends much time co-ordinating the work of the 22 departments, to better prepare students for their careers. He re- tires this year after being dean for 25 years. At the close of the 19 54 school year television equipment was purchased for the radio and T.V. courses, but it wasn ' t until the summer and fall ses- sions that it was put into actual use for the students. The purpose of the courses and equipment is to give students as much practical experience as possible in all phases of T.V. production. They produce and direct their own programs, working closely with the drama section of the speech department. So far the radio-T.V. section has three cameras and monitors for all three and also a complete closed-cir- cuit system. The latter enables classes to see what other students are doing in the T.V. workshop. Per- manent lighting and scenery have also been added this year. In the 195 5 school year officials hope that a film camera will be in operation. Students this year assist- ed with a T.V. show in Topeka. A curriculum in secondary education will be of- fered beginning with the 195 5 fall semester. Though this will be a new curriculum, as such, it will not in- clude a new combination of courses. Education majors have taught in secondary schools upon graduation from K-State, but they will now have an official curriculum. A newcomer to the Arts and Sciences School is Prof. John W. Keltner, head of the speech depart- ment. Facts and figures and other administrative business of the School of Arts and Sciences keep Alvin B. Cardwell busy. Card well is associate dean to Dean Babcock in the school. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES department heads — TOP: Earle R. Davis, English. SECOND: Earl E. Edgar, gen- eral studies. THIRD: Thomas M. Euans, physical education. FOURTH: Vernon D. Foltz, bacteriology. BOTTOM: Finis M. Green, education. 72 4 8 Student problems concerning schedules or curriculum changes are the work ot ' Orval Ebberts, assistant Arts and Sciences dean. Geology students will be able to enroll in a curricu- lum especially designed for them in the 19 5 5 fall semester. Students, before, have had to take geology courses from other curriculums. Another addition to the department is a summer camp in Colorado this summer for geology majors. This field camp is to be located near Beulah, Colo., and will open from May 31 to July 5. Advanced geology or geological engineering students may attend the camp and receive a minimum of five hours of credit. Besides the regular field work along the front range of the Rockies, trips to the Cripple Creek mining area, the Spanish peaks, the Leadville mining region and the San Juan region are also scheduled. Visits to the Sand Dune national monument and the Garden of the Gods are also planned. Under the guidance of Charles S. Goetzinger, a newcomer to the speech department this year, the varsity debate teams won about 70 per cent of their debates in open competition. Forty students partici- pated in debate this year and 27 attended the out-of- town tournaments. As a group, the teams were in about 230 intercol- legiate debates in addition to debates for clubs, radio programs and intraclub projects. The K-State group was selected with 3 1 others for the West Point tournament and with 19 others for the Notre Dame invitational. 73 Another new face on the K-State campus tliis year is that of the other Arts and Sciences assistant dean, Ray W. Rose. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES department heads— TOP ROW: Mae Baird, extension; Mllford F. Itz, air science; John W. Keltner, speech. SECOND ROW: Ralph R. Lashbrook, technical journalism; Luther Leavengood, music; Fri tz Moore, modern languages. THIRD ROW: Laurence A. Mullins, director of athletics; Stuart M. Pady, botany and plant pathology; Fred L. Parrish, history, government and philosophy. BOTTOM ROW; Ralph G. Sanger, mathematics; Ralph G. Silker, chem- istry; Stuart E. Whitcomb, physics. Dean M. A. Durland of the School of Engineering and Archi- school. Durland is also director of the Engineering Experiment tecture works to co-ordinate 92 full-time faculty members of the station which has the dual purposes of research and public service. Richard Potter, assistant dean of the Engineering and Architec- ture School, helps direct the nine engineering curriculums. En ineers Off er More Scholarships Enrollment in the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture this year went up 20 per cent over previous years. The enrollment total was 1,261 students in- cluding 502 freshmen in September. 74 The 20 per cent enrollment increase was the high- light of the year in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The number of graduates was lower however, as 163 graduated from the school in 19 54, a 13 per cent decrease from the previous year. The number of graduates in 195 5 will be about seven per cent lower, or 151, according to estimates. The Engineering and Architecture faculty is com- posed of 92 full-time instructors. Graduate assistants also have teaching responsibilities. Four-year programs of study are offered in agri- cultural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, me- chanical and nuclear engineering. A four-year course in industrial arts is offered. In addition, a five-year curriculum is available in architecture. K-State can confer bachelor of science degrees in all of these fields and is authorized to confer the doctor of philosophy degree in applied mechanics. Scholarship aid to students has been increased con- siderably during this year. Dow Chemical company made $2,500 available each year for undergraduates in chemical engineering. A scholarship program was in- augurated by the Kansas chapter of the National Elec- trical Contractors association for $1,000 a year for freshmen and sophomores in electrical engineering. Boeing Airplane company boosted the size of its schol- arship support from $1,5 00 to $2,000 a year. The Engineers ' Council for Professional Develop- ment reinspected and fully accredited all curricula of the Engineering School this 3 ' ear. Classes in agricultural, mechanical and civil engineering are held of the building was formally opened at a special ceremony which in this modern, well-equipped wing of Seaton hall. This section was part of the 1954 Engineers ' Open House. Mmii 3 mkM ' .-m m The Engineering Experiment Station has two func- tions: carrying on research and performing public services. The amount of research work done by the station has tripled in the last seven years. One quar- ter of this work has been financed by private com- mercial sources. An electronic analogue computor and an anechoic chamber were added to station facil- ities during the past year. A popular new research project this year has been the designing of improved water storage reservoirs for both farms and cities. Other projects have been re- search in solar energy, research on the control of dust and erosion on air field runways and experiments with prestressed concrete. The station continued working on its industrial survey program by surveying Kansas communities in co-operation with local chambers of commerce. The surveys included studies on population, wages, mar- kets, transportation, taxes and industrial sites. Re- ports have been completed in nine Kansas cities. Shaping pottery on the potter ' s wheel is only one step in the designing, molding and firing techniques taught in this course. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE depart- ment heads — TOP ROW: Fredrick C. Fenton, agricultural engi- neering; Linn Helander, mechanical engineering. SECOND ROW: William H. Honstead, chemical engineering; Leiand S. Hobson, director of experiment station. THIRD ROW: Royce G. Kloeffler, electrical engineering; Reed F. Morse, civil engi- neering. FOURTH ROW: C. E. Pearce, machine design; C. H. Scholer, applied mechanics. FIFTH ROW: Gabe A. Sellers, in- dustrial engineering and industrial arts; Paul Weigel, archi- tecture and allied arts. 76 Extension Plans New Building Construction of Umberger hall, the new extension office building, began in June, 1954, and the building is to be completed by fall, 195 5. It will house all ex- tension administrative offices and personnel and will have an air-conditioned auditorium seating 500. The auditorium will be used as a meeting place for all off- campus groups holding conferences and meetings at the college. A balanced farming and family living program for Kansas has been given increased emphasis by the ex- tension division this year. Intensified work has been carried out in 1 5 counties of the state, with soil im- provement the most important phase of the program. Rebuilding soil and halting wind and water erosion have been stressed throughout the state. The Kansas farm family is being urged to partici- pate in youth development programs such as the 4-H club and junior farm organizations. Extension offi- cials have also worked for more modern homes on at- tractive farms with buildings and lots placed for effi- cient farming. Dean L. C. Williams of the Division of College Extension has the job of directing the Agricultural Extension services. Paul W. Griffith, associate dean of Extension and associate Extension director, works with Williams to inform Kansans. EXTENSION HEADS — TOP ROW: W. G. Amstein, head of department of agricultural extension specialists; Harry C. Baird, northwest district agent; Mae Baird, state home demonstration leader and head of department of home economics extension specialists; Frank 0. Blecha, east district agent; John M. Ferguson, head of department of en- gineering extension; A. L. Hjort, administration assistant. BOTTOM ROW: J. Harold Johnson, state 4-H club leader and head of department of boys and girls club work; L. L. Longsdorf, extension editor and head of department of extension information; Herbert Maccoby, director of home study and community services; E. H. Teagarden, southwest district agent; Kenneth E. Thomas, director of radio station KSAC and head of department of radio extension; Carl Tjerandsen, director of general extension and head of department of general extension, home study and community services. 77 The Graduate Council making decisions on the School ' s policy are (left to right) Harold Howe, Finis M. Green, Fred L. Par- rish, Doretta M. Schlaphoff, R. V. Babcock, Rollin G. Taecker, Robert Katz, J. Adair Hodges, Stuart M. Pady, Gravers K. L. Underbjerg. Grad Treatises To Be Microfilmed Earning a doctor of philosophy degree is becoming more essential, and larger numbers of students are en- rolhng for advanced study. K-State is authorized to confer PhDs in chemistry, milHng industry, bacteri- ology, entomology, agronomy, animal nutrition, ap- plied mechanics, botany, foods and nutrition, genetics, parasitology and physics. In June of 1933 Hugh Stanley Carroll received K- State ' s first PhD; it was awarded in chemistry. De- grees were granted only occasionally until 1942 when five were conferred. After 1942 the number increas- ed steadily. Between January 1950 and January 195 5, 77 doctor of philosophy degrees had been conferred here. The total after the January 195 5 commence- ment was 106. Abstracts of all of the dissertations are being pub- lished in a booklet this year. However, all the follow- ing dissertations are to be microfilmed and the ab- stracts published on microfilms immediately after the graduate school has finished grading them. They will be filed and stored with a national microfilm com- pany where anyone may purchase a copy. The cost of a microfilmed dissertation will be less than having a copy mailed from a lending library, the usual method of making dissertations available to the public. The author can also have the dissertation pub- lished in any other medium which the author desires. Two new graduate seminars to improve college teaching will be offered to graduate students begin- ning September 19 5 5. They will have no prerequisites and will be designed to improve teaching competency and to facilitate adjustment to college teaching. Lead- ers from such fields as psychology, administration, education, counseling and testing will help with these instructional programs. The first course will deal with basic principles — Educational philosophies, history of American educa- tion, characteristics of college-age people and prin- ciples of the nature of learning and communication. The other course will deal with characteristic teach- ing problems in particular fields, observation of good teaching and practice teaching. New K-State instruc- tors will be urged to take these courses also. 78 Harold Howe has been dean of the Graduate School for 10 years. Previously he was a staff member in the department of economics Graduate Students ' association cabinet plans parties, picnics and the annual graduate banquet. The officers were John A. Lindsey, and sociology. As chairman of the Graduate Council, Dr. Howe supervises, directs and co-ordinates the studies of grad students. Martha Patterson, Mary Jane Frecburg, Loraine Galle, Douglas Sellers. irrj New dean. Dr. Doretta M. SLhlaphori , heads the K-State Home Economics school and confers with many girls individually in connection with their courses and careers. Dean Schlaphoft re- placed Dr. Margaret Justin, now dean emeritus of Home Economics. Schlaphoff New Home Economics Dean A newcomer to the K-State campus this year was Dr. Doretta M. Schlaphoff, the new dean of the School of Home Economics. Previous to her K-State employment, she was head of the department of Home Economics at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Dr. Schlaphoff has received de- grees from Nebraska, Michigan State and Cornell. Her activities included research and teaching in- struction in foods and nutrition at Nebraska, gradu- ate assistantship at Cornell, instructor at the Uni- versity of Arizona and graduate assistantship in teach- ing at Michigan State. 80 Good homemakers are hospitable homemakers. Since K-State girls are educated to be good homemakers, an extra-curricular ac- tivity known as Hospitality Days is included in the course of study. Hospitality Days benefit both the College coeds sponsoring it and the high school girls who visit it. Classes in each home ec de- partment set up exhibition booths of their class work, thus show- ing the high school girls what they might expect if they took the courses. Tours take the visiting girls through the home ec de- partments, over the campus and include such things as the home management houses, the nursery school and the dormitories. Margaret E. Raffington, assistant to the dean, took advanced work in home economics at Columbia university during the 1953-1954 school year, but she returned to K-State in time for school in September, 1954. Much of her work at K-State deals with home ec majors and their activities on the campus. She also sponsors the Home Economics council. Dean emeritus Margaret M. Justin returned to the campus this year. Last year she conducted a series of workshops in administra- tive management for home economists in Holland to fulfill a Ful- bright assignment. Tessie Agan, acting head of household economics; Dorothy Barfoot, art. Even Cinderella would be amazed at the accomplishments of the draping class . . . muslin models appear as satin dresses. Aiding girls to select classes, activities and future careers consumes much time for Assistant Dean Martha Kramer. Alpha Latzke, clothing and textiles; Lois Schulz, family and child develop- ment. Gwendolyn Tinklin, act- ing head of foods and nu- trition; Bessie West, insti- tutional management. 81 Vets Occupy Dykstra Hospital Years of dreaming and planning took final shape in the completion of the Dykstra Vet hospital in February, 195 5. The T-shaped limestone building was named after Ralph R. Dykstra, who became dean of the Vet School in 1919 and dean emeritus in 1948. The east wing of the hospital is the small animal section, and when the kennels are completed, will have a capacity of 100 small animals and pets. X-ray and developing rooms are along the main corridor which opens into the large animal clinic. This opens into another surgery room beyond which are stalls. Eight of these are steam-heated. The amphitheater seats 28 5 and has a large work- ing area for student lectures and demonstrations. A large Alaskan Kodiak bear skin hangs on the south wall of the room. A fully-equipped post-mortem room allo ws proper handling of dead stock brought in for analysis. The conference room on the second floor is wired for television, biologic display cabinets, store rooms, student lockers and intern quarters for 10 senior in- terns and the hospital physician. Practical experience JinnJ through lab work in the vet hospital, prepares K-State ' s future veterinarians for their work. With the opening of the Dykstra hospital, the for- mer vet hospital, which had been used for 3 1 years, changed name and began to take on a new appear- ance. It ' s now the Veterinary Science hall and is be- ing remodeled to provide modern labs and classrooms. Vet students numbered 249 this year including 70 freshmen. This was the largest freshmen class in the history of the school. The Vet School is divided into the departments of anatomy, pathology, physiology, surgery and medi- cine and the experiment station. New home for the veterinary medicine students and their pa- tients is the Dykstra hospital, completed in February, 1955. This native limestone buildint; was named in honor of Ralph R Dykstra, dean emeritus of the Vet Medicine School. ffi r - : ifu- ' •UKm « v sftto ; '  «fe  - ' «««WN ■ ' ♦ V Completing his seventh year this spring as Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine is Elden E. Leasure. He heads the only selective school on the campus which limits freshmen enrollment to 70. Many students and patients have come and gone during the 5 years that the School of Veterinary Medicine has been on the K-State campus. The first Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree was conferred in 1907. Each vet student studies basic science and general education courses in the School of Arts and Sciences for two years; then studies four more years on pro- fessional courses in the Vet School. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE department heads — TOP ROW: Dr. Edwin J. Frick, surgery and medicine; and Dr. William M. McLeod, anatomy. BOT- TOM ROW: Dr. Marvin J. Twiehaus, pathology; and Dr. Gravers L. Underbjerg, physiology. 83 A debatable question arises between these two K-State de- baters as they practice before competing in a state tournament. Abdullah Abrain Ackerman Adair Adams A dee Ahlvers Alderman Allen, C. Allen, J. Allen, W. Allison Amos Amstein Anderson 84 class of 1955...Ab(l-Bar Abdullah, Muhammed H. - Jordan, Entomolog) : Entomology Club; Horticulture Club; Cosmopol- itan Club. ABRA. t, C. THO f AS - Jewell, Bininess Aihiiiii ' nhdt nii: Scabbard and Blade; College Band; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Independent Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. Ackerman, Edward S. - Lincoln, Neb., Veterinary Medicine. Adair, R. Carolin - Kansas City, Child Welfare: Child Welfare Club V. Pres.; Westminster Fellow. Sec; Omicron Nu; YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; Fresh- man Counselor; Margaret Burtis Scholarship; Child Welfare Scholarship. Adams, Pelham E. - To- peka. Modern Liingi ages: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chancery Club. Adee, Grover M. - Wells, Agri- ailtnrdl Education: Cosmopolitan Club; Christian Fellow.; Ag Ed. Club; K-Fraternity; Varsity Track. Ahlvers, Richard L. - Glen Elder, Technical Agronomy: Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Block and Bridle; Young Republicans; Sears Schol- arship. Alderman, Barbara A. - Ottawa, Home Economics and Art: Chi Omega V. Pres., Voca- tions Chm.; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec. Art Club Sec, V. Pres., Program Chm.; Young Republicans; Intramurals. Allen, C. Dale - Wichita, Elec- trical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau; IRE; AIEE. Allen, John A. - Orosi, Calif., Veterinary Medi- cine. Allen, Warren M. - Ogden, Architecture. Allison, Patricia - Brewster, Elementary Educa- tion: FT A; Wesley Found.; Kappa Phi Pres.; A Cappella; Freshman Counselor; YWCA. Amos, John M. - Wichita, Business Administra- tion: Alpha Kappa Psi; Royal Purple; Ag Econ. ( luh; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Roger Williams Fellow. A.MSTiiN, Charles A. - Manhattan, Pre-medicine: Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Senior, Freshman Recognition; Blue Key; Organist Guild Pres.; Westminster Fellow. Pres.; A Cappella; College Band; Clinic Club; Arnold Air Soc; Tribunal; Homecoming Comm. Chm.; Religious Coordinat- ing Council Chm.; YMCA Advisory Board. An- derson, Jerrv E. - Salina, Chemical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; AICE Pres., Treas.; Engineering Council. Andrhws, Winfri-d a. - Bethel, ] ' elerhiary MeJh ue: Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA. Arbab, Ali A. - Iran, Pre-DitJiciiie: Cosmopolitan Club Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Argabricht, John W. - Hiawatha, Biiiiiiess Ad- ministration: Pi Kappa Alpha Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Chancery Club. Ashford, Tkd R. - Stafford, Geology: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Atkinson, Delphine B. - Carlton, Tech- iiiciil Joiirihdism: Theta Sigma Phi; Westminster Fellow.; Col- legian Staff; Seaton Scholarship; Westminster Scholarship. Atkinson, Gary D. - Wamego, MiUheiiuitiis: Pi Kapp a Alpha; Arnold Air Soc; Young Republicans; YMCA; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Distinguished Military Student. Ave, Wil- liam R. - Manhattan, Business Adniinisti-aiion. Avers, Donald W. - Webster Groves, Mo., B isiness Adininistrdlion: Delta Tau Delta; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Kappa Psi. Baetz, Gary D. - Smith Center, Chemistry: Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Soc; Scab- bard and Blade; ACS; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; A Cappella; Stud. Union Comm. Baetz, Robert L. - Smith Cen- ter, Electricdl Engineering and Bininess AdniinislYdliou: Theta Xi; AIEE; IRE; Young Republicans; Westminster Fellow.; Bus. Stud. Assn. Baker, Ellen M. - Manhattan, Home Economics Education: Orchesis; College Orchestra; Home Ec. Teaching Club. Baker, Harold W. - Kansas City, Mo., Ciiil Engineering: ASCE. Baker, Harrv J. - Marietta, Veterinary Medicine: Signa Phi Nothing; jr. AVMA; Collegiate 4-H. Bales, Norma J. - Brewster, Clothing and Textiles: Purple Pepsters; YWCA. Ball, John K. - McFarland, Electrical Engineering: AIEE; IRE Pres. Balthrop, Vircinia L. - Wichita, Home Demonstration Agent: Clovia; Home Ec. Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H; Promenaders; Extension Club Sec; Program Director KSDB; IPC; Intramurals. Bane, Curtis G. - Longford, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. Barbee, Larrv D. - ' S)t o ' i :,Veterinary Medicine. Barklev, Theodore M. - Ripon, Calif., Botany: Westminster Fellow.; Phi Alpha; Religious Coordination Council. Barnes, Richard E. - Hill City, Ciiil Engineering. Andrews Arbab Argabright Ashford Atkinson, D. Atkinson, G. Aye Ayers Baetz, G. Baetz, R. Baker, E. Baker, H. W. Baker, H. J. Bales Ball Balthrop Bane Barbee Barkley Barnes Barney, George H. - Friend, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Dairy Club; Intramurals. Bartel, Luetta F. - Hillsboro, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Home Ec. Dietetics Club; Martha Pittman Award; Freshman Counselor. Basham, Paul N. - Mis- sion, Economics: Alpha Phi Omega; FTA; Intramurals. Batch- elder, David G. - Highland, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau; ASAE; Student Council; YMCA V. Pres.; Varsity Basket- ball. Bates, Elmer E. - Perry, Agricultural Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha. Bates, Joyce M. - Wichita, Art Adaptation: Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Frog Club; Intramurals. Battin, Melvin A. - Great Bend; Economics. Baumunk, Jon F. - Wichita, Electrical Engi- neering: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Amateur Radio Club; IRE; AIEE. Bayer, Ted R. - Great Bend, Economics: Alpha Phi Omega V. Pres.; Disciple Stud. Fellow. Beal, Robert A. - Hamilton, Agricultural Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ag Econ. Club. Beck, Beverly I. - Topeka, Home Economics. Beck, Jaaies B. -Kansas City, Mo., Agricultural Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Beckmeyer, Ann J. - Chapman, English: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu Pres.; Newman Club Corr. Sec; English Club; FTA; Young Democrats; SPC; Royal Purple; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors. Belden, John R. - Winfield, Electrical Engineering. Bell, Catherine - Topeka, Architecture: Alpha Alpha Gamma; AIA; Canterbury Club Sec; Religious Co- ordinating Council; LIFT Week Comm.; WAA; Intramurals. Benson, Martha W. - Wichita, Government: Christian Fellow.; FTA. Benteman, Arland E. - Randolph, Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle; ISA; Arnold Air Soc; Collegiate 4-H; Rifle Team. Bergman, William H. - Paola, Dairy Manufacturing: Alpha Gamma Rho Alumni Sec; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republicans; Ag Student Magazine; Ag Council; Little Am. Royal Comm. Chm.; Ag Barnwarmer Comm. Chm.; Judging Team; Borden Award; Sears Scholarships. Berkihiser, Charlotte E. - Man- hattan, Speech: Alpha Delta Pi; K-State Players Pres.; Pi Epsilon Delta Pres.; YWCA; Fine Arts Scholarship. Ber ' -, Maxim A. - East Chatham, N. Y., Dairy Husbandry: Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H; Varsity Gymnastics. Barney Bartel Basham Batchelder Bates, E. Bates, J. Battin Baumunk Bayer Beal Beck, B. Beck, J. Beckmeyer Belden Bell Benson Benteman Bergman Berkihiser Bervy class of 1955.. .Bar-Bra BiEGLER, Warren H. - Lamed, Meihanicdl Engi- neering: ASME. BiGGE, Donald L. - Stockton, Agriciilti ral Economics: Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Ag Econ. Club; Block and Bridle; Poultry Club; Poultry Judging Team; Intramurals. Bird, B ' iRON G. - Great Bend, Bui ness Aiiministrtition: Blue Key Sec; Alpha Kappa Psi V. Pres.; Collegiate -i-H Pres.; Who ' s Whoot Staff. Bird, Donna M. - Johnson, Home Economics Teiiching. Black, WILLlA f H. - Toronto, Ani- mal H isbcviilry. Blackwood, Duane A. - Marys- ville. Milling Technology. Blair, BETfi ' - Junction City, Elementary Educa- tion. Boddiger, James F. - Polo, 111., Milling Technology. Boettcher, William H. - Linds- borg. Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Young Republicans; Intramurals. Bogen, Sheldon B. - Brooklyn, N. Y., Zoology. Bolen, Don L. - Manhattan, Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Chi. Bonnett, Charles O. - Moscow, Animal Husbandry. Booth, Don W. - Manhattan, Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Chi. Bortz, Jean J. - Downs, Child Welfare: Chi Omega; YWCA; Child Wel- fare Club. Bothun, Madeline M. - McVillc, N. D., Elementary Education: FTA; YWCA. BowLBV, Robert D. - Muhane, Business Admin- istration: Tau Kappa Epsilon Treas.; Pi Epsilon Pi Pres.; YMCA; Bus. Stud. Assn. ; ACS; Intra- murals. Bowman, Darlene K. - Stafford, How ? Economics Education: Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi; YAX CA; FTA; SPC; Student Council; Hos- pitality Days Chm. Bowser, Eugene O. - Fall River, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sec; Sigma Theta Epsilon V Pres.; Wesley Found. Council; ISA; Young Republicans; Geology Club. BovER, John E. - Wichita, Business Administra- tion: Pi Kappa Alpha Pres., V. Pres., Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi Treas.; Delta Sigma Rho; Chan- cery Club; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Debate; Varsity Base- ball. Bracken, William J. - Leona, Veler nary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. AVMA. Brad- lev, Gerald A. - Richland, Animal Husbandry: Roger Williams Fellow. 87 Biegler Bigge Bird, B. Bird, D. Black Blackwood Blair Boddiger Boettcher Bogen Bolen Bonnett Booth Bortz Bothun Bowl by Bowman Bowser Boyer Bracken Bradley - Bradshavc, John A. - Oakley, Technical Agronomy: Klod and Kernel; Arnold Air Soc: K-Fraternity; Varsity Wrestling. Bram- MELL. BiiTTV L. - Perry, Foods and NNlrilioir. Home Ec. Club; FTA; Purple Pepsters Sec; Van Zile Soc. Chm.; ISA; Mortar Board Historian; Freshman Counselor; YWCA Chm.; Senior Class Sec; Homecoming Queen Attend.; Hospitality Days Comm. Chm.; SPC. Brandeberrv, Norman - Russell, Mechanical Engineering. Brandvberry, Willis - Hill City, Animal Hus- bandry: Block and Bridle; House of Breck Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. Brannin, Leonard T. Jr. - Great Bend, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pres., V. Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle; Rifle Team; YMCA; Little Am. Royal Comm.; Intramurals. Club V. Pres.; College Band; YWCA; WAA. Bronaugh, Robert W. - Frankfort, Business Administration: Acropolis V. Pres., Pres.; Fencing Club Pres.; ACS; Independent House Coun- cil; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. Brown, Berta Y. - Prairie View, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Delta Pi; Wesley Found.; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Home Ec Business Club. Brovin, Donald D. - Topeka, Physics. Brown, Earl M. - Altamont, Agronomy: Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC. Brown, Mari- lyn D. - Haviland, Business Administration. Brummell, Anita T. - Kansas City, Bacteriology. Brunnert, Charles G. - Topeka, Ciiil Engineering. Brethour, John R. - Maple Hill, Animal Husbandry: Acacia; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; College Band; College Orchestra; Block and Bridle; Judging Teams; Gamma Sigma Delta Recognition. Breuel, Jerry - Center ille, Technical Agronomy: Acacia; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republi- cans; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Arnold Air Soc; YMCA Pres.; Klod and Kernel; Intramurals. Britton, Locene S. - Salina, English: Kappa Delta; K-State Players V. Pres.; Pi Epsilon Delta; English Brunswig, Berdine E. - Tribune, Social Science: Clovia, Luth- eran Stud. Assn.; Collegiate 4-H; FTA Program Chm.; SPC; Purple Pepsters; Lift Week Chm.; Intramurals. Buck, John R. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Buckle, Audine P. - Arkan- sas City, Spanish: FTA; ISA; Kappa Phi; YWCA. Burgener, James R. - Merriam, Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Steel Ring; ASCE. Burke, Elizabeth C. - Manhattan, Dietetics and Institutional Management. Bradshaw Brammell Brandeberry Brandyberry Brannin Brethour Breuel Britton Bronaugh Brown, B. Brown, D. Brown, E. Brown, M. Brummell Brunnert Brunswig Buck Buckle Burgener Burke, E. class of 1955. . .Bra-Cha BuRKi , Franklin A. - Kansas City, Mo., B isi- iiess Aihiii nisi ratio II. BuRKE, Martin M. - Hutch- inson, B isiness Administration: Theta Xi; Young Republicans; Newman Club. Burnett, William M. - Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering. BuRNETTE, Stanley C. - Manhattan, Business Administration. Burre, Harold J. - Leaven- worth, Horticulture: Beta Sigma Psi Scholarship Chm., Corr. Sec; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Delta; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Soc; Distinguished Military Stud.; Horticulture Club Pres., V. Pres., Sec; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. BuRRis, James L. - Humboldt, Mechanical Engineering: ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. Butler, Clair E. - Sarasota, Fla., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Caraway, Bobby L. - Shreveport, La., Veterinary Medicine. Carlson, Edward L. - Clay Center, Business Administration. Carrier, Virgil E. - Burden, Mechanical Engi- neering: Sigma Tau V. Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Engineering Council; Engineer ' s Open House Manager. Carswell, Cynthia L. - Kan- sas City, Mo., Technical Journaliun: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA; Whi-Purs; Collegian Staff; Royal Purple; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Carter, Martha N. - Kansas City, Child Welfare: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres.; Mortar Board Pres.; Chimes; Omicron Nu; YWCA Chm.; Child Welfare Club; Whi-Purs; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Student Council. Casterline, Fred C. - Dodge City, Business Ad- ministration. Chalk, Paul M. - Shawnee, Busi- ness Administration. Chandler, A. Arthur - Lyons, Technical Journalism: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Sigma Delta Chi. 89 Burke, F. Burke, M. Burnett Burnette Burre Burris Butler Caraway Carlson Carrier Carswell Carter Casterline Chalk Chandler Typing in the type lab isn t as easy as typing on a typewriter, this fellow decides as he assembles some lines of type. Chapin Chastain Chesney Church Clair Clark, C. Clark, W. W. Clark, W. L. Clarke Claybaker Clayton Clifford Clugston Coffin Cole CoUingwood Collins Comfort Compton Conboy Connor Class of 1955. ..Cha-Dav.. Chapin, Winston D. - Emporia, Mllliug Tech- Nology: Beta Theta Pi. Chastain, Robert L. - Wichita, Geophysics: Sigma Nu; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade Treas.; Geology Club; Distinguished Military Stud.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. Chesnev, Carolyn R. - Natoma, Home Economics Teaching. Church, Douglas L. - Battle Creek, Neb., Vet- erinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Clair, Ronald K. - St. John, Mechanical Engineering: K-Fraternity; ASME Treas.; Steel Ring; Circle Burners; Varsity Football. Clark, Carol E. - Kansas City, Mo., Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Mathe- matics Club; Kappa Phi; FTA. Clark, Walter W. - Meriden, Electrical Engi- tieering. Clark, William L. - Overbrook, Med- ical Technology: Collegiate 4-H; College Band; Intramurals. Clarke, Robert L. - Kansas City, Mo., Ciiil Engineering. Claybaker, Dale W. - Arkansas City, Veterinary Medicine. Clayton, Stephanie A. - Pretty Prairie, Child Welfare: Alpha Xi Delta; Child Welfare Club Pres.; Home Ec. Council. Clifford, Kerry F. - Wichita, Mechanical Engineering. Clugston, Donna J. - Lincoln, Neb., Clothing Retailing: Chi Omega; Child Welfare Club; Cloth- ing Retailing Club; Panhellenic; YWCA. Coffin, Calvin B. - Prairie Village, Business Administra- tion: Alpha Kappa Psi Pres.; Bus. Stud. Assn. Pres.; Books For Democracy Chm. Cole, Stew- ard W. -Wichita, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Collingwood, Cynthia A. - Johnson, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Xi Delta; FTA V. Pres.; Home Ec. Council; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Kappa Phi Treas.; YWCA Cabinet; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Collegiate 4-H; College Band; Young Republicans; Wesley Found.; SPC; Intra- murals. Collins, Carol M. - Salina, History: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu; IPC; Whi- Purs; A Cappella; Frog Club; Intramurals. Com- fort, Avis E. - Wells, Elementary Education: Chimes; Christian Fellow.; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; Religious Coordinating Council; Organ Guild; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Compton, Jane E. - Manhattan, Child W eljare: Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Mu Phi Epsilon Sec; Mortar Board; Chimes; Wesley Found.; Kappa Phi Cabinet; YWCA Sec, Pres.; College Chorus; Child Welfare Club Pres.; Home Ec. Council; Lift Week Comm. Chm.; Sophomore Honors; Manhattan Music Club Scholarship; Stu- dent Council; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition. Conboy, Phyllis L. - Earned, Speech. Connor, Joseph L. - Wakeeney, Animal Hus- bandry. 90 Cooper, Myron R. - Moscow, Agrnnoniy. Collegiate 4-H; Pershing Rifles; ISA; Intramurals. Coopi-r. Raymond O. - Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Cordes, Donald L. - Man- hattan, Business Adminislralion: Beta Theta Pi. Corwin, Janet M. - Salina, Home Economics Art: Alpha Chi Omega; Orchesis V. Pres.; Purple Pepsters; FTA; Art Club. Cousins, Kenneth D. - Kansas City, Business Adniinislration: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Young Republicans; Varsity Football; Intra- Cramer, Eugene N. - Arkansas City, Psychology. Crawford, Rose A. - Ottawa, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta Sec; Sigma Eta Chi Treas., V. Pres.; Omicron Nu; YWCA; College Orchestra; United Stud. Fellow.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; Sophomore Honors. Curran, William J. - Albion, Neb., Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE; Boeing Scholarship; A Cappella; Newman Club; Intramurals. Dale, William L. - Protection, Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Meats Judging Team; Intramurals. Darbe, L. Dean - Benedict, Electrical Engineering: AIEE; IRE Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu V. Pres.; Sigma Tau; Engineer ' s Open House Chm. Cox, Donald F. - Cedarvale, Veterinary Medicine: Pi Kappa Alpha Pres.; IPC; Canterbury Club Pres.; Jr. AVMA; A Cap- pella. Cox, William E. - Elsmore, Agricultural Administration: Ag Econ. Club.; Ag Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H. Craft, Roger L. - Garden City, Physical Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; K-Fraternity; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. Craig, Lloyd E. - Winfield, Industrial Arts. Crain, M. Lucille - Kansas City, Humanities. Darrin, Palil F. - Hcrington, Soil Conserialion: Klod and Ker- nel; ISA; Extension Club. David, Wa ' iNE L. - Burden, Tech- nical Agronomy. Davidson, Margery B. - Manhattan, Home Economics Education: Canterbury Club; YWCA; Home Ec. Teach- ing Club; FTA; Purple Pepsters. Davis, Elmer G. - Abilene, Feed Technology. Davisson, Joyce E. - Inman, Physical Education. Cooper, M. Cooper, R. Cordes Corwin Cousins Cox, D. Cox, W. Craft Craig Crain Cramer Crawford Curran Dale Darbe Darrin David Davidson Davis Davisson Home sweet home for these home ec coeds is in one of the three K-State home management homes for a nine-week period. Day Decker DeForest Denholm Denio f Deschner DeWyke Deyoe Dible, A. Dible, H. Dickerson Diehl class of 1955 ... Day-Egg .. Day, Richard E. - Mound City, Pie-Medicine. DiECKER, Marvin L. - Holton, Animal Husbandry. Deforest, John D. -Peabody, Government: Beta Theta Pi. Denholm, Byron E. - Tonganoxie, Veterinary Medicine. Denio, William D. - Stockton, Busi- ness Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn. Deschner, Norval D. - Halstead, Ani- mal Husbandry: Farm House; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Judging Team. DeWyke, Ralph W. - Garrison, Business Admin- istration: Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. Deyoe, Charles W. - Coldwater, Animal Husbandry. Dible, Almeda O. - Rexford, History. Dible, Harry D. - Menlo, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Nu; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H. Dickerson, Gordon W. - Ottawa, Pre-Medicine: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pre-Med Club; Wesley Found.; College Band; SPC Chm. Soc. and Rec. Comm,; Intramurals. Diehl, Phillip A. - Wichita, Agronomy. Dierdorff Dohe Dolan Dierdorff, Judith A. - Smith Center, Child Welfare: Alpha Xi Delta. Dohe, Wilma C. - Lincoln, Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi; FTA; Young Republicans; YWCA; Whi-Purs; College Chorus. Dolan, Mary B. - Clyde, Home Economics Education: College Band; Collegiate 4-H; FTA; ISA; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; KSDB Program Director. 92 DOLSBERR ! ' , Charles E. - Leavenworth, Bush ess AdDiinistrii- t ' loii: Arnold Air Soc; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intra- murals. Dome, Rita M. - Ashland, English. Downing, Lu- CIEN R. - Garden City, Aychitecnire. Downinc;, Robert C. - Glasco, Physicdl Ediicat ' ion. Drake, Calvin L. - Piedmont, Aniiihil Husbandry: Farm House; IPC; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Livestock Judging Team; Little Am. Royal Chm.; Intramurals. Dunkelberger, Alden - Wichita, Civil Engineering. Dut- ton, Roger W. - Parsons, Mechanical Engineering. D iER, Dean P. - Clearwater, Agronomy: Tau Kappa Epsilon Sec; Block and Bridle; Klod and Kernel, YMCA; College Band; In- tramurals. Eddy, Burton A. - Quincy, Mass., Zoology: Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Collegiate 4-H; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; Fencing Club; Intramurals. Eddy, Nora L. - Havensville, Ele- mentary Education. Drake, Don W. - Winfield, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Promenaders; Livestock Judging Team. Drolte, James E. - Pretty Prairie, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition; Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; IFC. Drum, Roy E. - Topeka, Mechanical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Intramurals. Duggan, Thoaias E. - Tampa, Agricultural Administration: Ag Econ. Club; Newman Club. Duncan, Harrell D. - St. George, Agronomy: Col- legiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel Pres.; Extension Club; Crops Judg- ing Team. Eddy, William B. - Havensville, Psychology. Edwards, Carl E. - McPherson, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau; AIEE; IRE; Amateur Radio Club. Eells, Dwight N. - Newton, Art. Egger, Maril ' i-n C. - Ellis, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Ph i Sec, Song Leader; FTA; Sigma Eta Chi Pres.; United Stud. Fel- low.; YWCA; Y-Mart Chm.; Home Ec. Club; Freshman Coun- selor. Eggers, Eugene J. - Brewster, Animal Husbandry. Dolsberry Dome Downing, L. Downing, R. Drake, C. Drake, D. Drolte Drum Duggan Duncan Dunkelberger Dutton Dyer Eddy, B. Eddy, N. Eddy, W. Edwards Eells Egger Eggers Eggerman, Marie C. - Green, Elementiirj Education: Kappa Delta; Whi-Purs; Purple Pepsters; K-State Players; FTA; Child Welfare Club; College Chorus; Intramurals. Egidy, Delphine E. - Garnett, Home Economics Teaching: FTA; Newman Club; College Chorus; Home Ec. Teaching Club; ISA. Eidson, John R. - Manhattan, Technical ]ournalism: Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Arnold Air See; Bd. of Stud. Publications; Collegian Staff. Ekwebelem, Zacchaeus - Nigeria, Sociology: American Socio- logical Soc; Cosmopolitan Club V. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. Elmosa, Husein M. - Jordan, Entomology. Falick, Howard J. - New York, N. Y.; Architect lire. Faubion, Elinor A. - Hutchinson, Home Economics and journalism: Chi Omega Pres.; Bd. of Stud. Publications; Collegian Staff; Royal Purple; Home Ec. Journalism Club; Hospitality Days Comm.; YWCA: Panhellenic; Stud. Directory Ed. Faubion, Hiram H. - Phillipsburg, Veterinary Medicine: Farm House; K-Fraternity Pres.; Jr. AVMA; Blue Key Pres.; Varsity Football; Track. Fearing. Harold E. - Burr Oak, Agriciiltiiral Administration: Farm House. Featherston, Robert H. - Quenemo, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Delta Tluta Pres. Emerson, Barry C. - Severna Park, Md., Veterinary Medicine. Ernzen, Dorothy E. - Atchison, Physical Education: Phems; WAA; Orchesis; Purple Pepsters; Newman Club; Intramurals. Ernzen, Marie M. - Atchison, Physical Education: Phems; WAA; Orchesis Pres.; Purple Pepsters; Newman Club; Van Zile Soc. Chm.; Southeast Intramural Chm. Evans, David W. - Lebo, Agricultural Administration: Sigma Chi; Block and Bridle; Ag Econ. Club. Fahlsing, Betty L. - Great Bend, Home Eco- nomics Education: Kappa Delta; YWCA; Home Ec. Teaching Club; FTA; Collegiate 4-H. Feeter, J. William - Owego, N. Y., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA; Chaparajos Club; K-State Players; Intramurals. Felic- ITAS, Benjamin I. - Philippines, Agricultural Administration: Westminster Fellow.; Christian Fellow.; Cosmopolitan Club; Ag Econ. Club. Fell, Ferol S. - Fellsburg, Agricultural Engineer- ing: Farm House; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Blue Key; ASAE; Stu- dent Council Treas.; Sophomore Honors. Fendorf, Carolyn M. - Kansas City, History: Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; YWCA; FTA; Intramurals. Ferguson, John R. - Mankato, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA; Sigma Theta Epsilon; College Band; Track. Eggerman Egidy Eidson Ekwebelem Elmosa Emerson Ernzen, D. Ernzen, M. Evans Fahlsing Falick Faubion, E. Faubion, II. Fearing Featherston Feeter Felicitas Fell Fendorf Ferguson class of 1955. . . Egg-Fri Finch, Jci ' Cn L. - Kansas City, Honw Economics Education: Home Ec. Teaching Club; FT A; Or- chesis; YWCA. FiNK, JI r E L. - Fredonia, Technical ]oiirnalism: Sigma Chi. Fish, Richard W. - Westboro, Mass., Veterinary Medicine: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jr. AVMA; Sophomore Class Pres.; IFC; Intramurals. Flottman, Ernest R. - Chanute, Electrical Engi- neering: IRE, Treas.; AIEE, Pres.; Radio Club; Engineering Council. Folsche, Shirley G. - Troy, Home Economics Teaching: Clovia. Fooshee, Dale L. - Garnett, Agricultural Admin- istration: Farm House; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; Ag Assn. V. Pres.; Ag Econ. Club; Miniwanca Club; Student Council; Danforth Ag Senior Scholarship. Ford, Glen R. - Jetmore, Agronomy: Arnold Air Soc. Ford, Lerov - Manhattan, History. Ford, Wilbur S. - Medicine Lodge, Agricultural Edu- cation: YMCA; Ag Ed. Club. Forsberg, Wayne E. - Salina, Business Admin- istration. Fowler, Eula F. - CircleviUe, Child Welfare: Child Welfare Club; Wesley Founda- tion; Kappa Phi; Collegiate -i-H: Freshman Coun- selor; Storer Scholarship. Frahm, Ronald L. - Colby, Business Administration: Theta Xi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec, Treas.; Bus. Stud. Assn., V. Pres., Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Col- lege Band; IPC; Band Service Award. Frederick, Thomas N. - Alden, Agricultural Ad- ministration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Freeman, Paul F. - Courtland, Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta. Frerking, Arlan N.; Herkimer; Agricultural Journalism; Theta Xi; Sigma Delta Chi; Plow and Pen; Wampus Cats; Varsity Football; Intramurals. Frerking, Joyce A. - Great Bend, Home Eco- nomics and journalism: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Frog Club, Pres., Prog. Chm.; Royal Purple; Whi- Purs; Collegian Staff; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Frewen, Franklin D. - Norcatur, Milling Technology: Delta Tau Delta. Fre ' i ' , Alice L. - Council Grove, Home Demonstration Agent: Home Ec. Extension Club, Sec; Collegiate 4-H; Wesley Found.; Freshman Counselor; Col- lege Extension Club; Home Demonstration Coun- cil Scholarship. Frey, Janice I. - Douglas, Ga., Elementary Edu- cation: Delta Delta Delta. Frieshn, Jerry A. - Hutchinson, Ciiil Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas., Pres.; Steel Ring, Pres., Sec; ASCE, Pres.; Arnold Air Soc. Treas.; IFC; Engi- neering Council Sec; Engineering Open House Chm.; Senior Class Treas.; Intramurals. Frizell, William - Larned, Animal Husbandry. 95 Finch Fink Fish Flottman Folsche Fooshee Ford, G. Ford, L. Ford, W. Forsberg Fowler Frahm Frederick Freeman Frerking, A. Frerking, J. Frewen Frey, A. Frey, J. Friesen Frizell Froelich, Donald M. - Halstead, Industrial Arts: Beta Sigma Psi V. Pres.; IAS; Radio Club; Gamma Delta V. Pres.; Engi- neer ' s Open House Chm.; College Band; Intramurals. Fuller, Bonnie J. - Augusta, Clothing Retailing: Frog Club; Clothing Retailing Club Sec; Whi-Purs; Freshman Counselor; Roger Wil- liams Fellow. Funk, Donald L. - Hope, Business Adniinislra- tion. Funk, Herbert B. - White City, Business Adniinistra- tion: Acacia; Arnold Air Soc; Bus. Stud. Assn.; SPC; Young Republicans; Intramurals. Funston, Stanley S. - Holton, Electrical Engineering: AIEE; Hui O Hawaii. Garrison, Calvin C. - Emporia, Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. Garrison, Margie L. - Kansas City, Home Economics Education. Gaston, Karl K. - Florence, Technical Journalism: Collegian Staff. Gho- SHEH, Najati S. - Jordan, Horticulture. Gibson, Pauline E. - Kansas City, Mo., Clothing Retailing: Wesley Found.; Kappa Phi; Hospitality Days Comm. Gallion, Richard L. - Garden City, Government: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Political Science Club; Collegian Staff; Student Drives Comm.; Intramurals. Gammell, George R. - Cottonwood Falls, Animal Husbandry. Garcia, Robert M. - El Dorado, Physical Education. Garrelts, William E. - McPherson, Business Ad- ministration. Garrett, Donald L. - Blue Rapids, Civil Engi- neering: Theta Xi Pres.; Steel Ring; Young Democrats; ASCE. GiER, Walter T. - Hepler, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA Treas.; Alpha Zeta Treas. Gieseman, Raymond W. - Wil- liamstown, Agricultural Administration: Farm House; Collegiate 4-H; Ag Econ. Club V. Pres., Sec; Ag Council; Alpha Zeta. GiFFiN, Edward L. - Kansas City, Animal Husbandry. Gigstad, Dale C. - Effingham, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. AVMA; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H; Soc. and Rec Comm.; Intramurals. GiLLEN, THOMAS H. - Kingman, Animal Hus- bandry. Froelich Fuller Funk, D. Funk, H. Funston Gallion Gammell Garcia Garrelts Garrett Garrison, C. Garrison, M. Ciaston Ghosheh Gibson Gier Gieseman Giffin Gigstad Gillen class of 1955. . . Fro-Gri GiNG, MoNA E. - Hutcliinson, Sociology: Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; WAA; K-State Players. Ging- rich, Nanci ' J. - Wakefield, Child Welfare: Alpha Delta Pi Activities Chm., Sec; YWCA; Young Republicans; FTA; Fencing Club; Child Welfare Club; College Chorus. Gleason, Clif- ford C. - Kingman, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kapfia Phi Freshman Recognition; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. GoCHis, Helen L. - Arkansas City, Medical Tech- nology: Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Delta Theta; K-State Players; Student Governing Comm. God- frey, Carolyn C. - Kansas City, Mo., Elemen- tary Education: Delta Delta Delta; FTA; English Club. Goff, Maurice L. - Quintcr, Industrial Arts. GoFF, Shirley D. - Columbus, Elementary Edu- cation: FTA; Whi-Purs; Nursing Club. Gordon, J. William - Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Gordon, Marcia L. - Wichita, His- tory: Delta Delta Delta; Phi Alpha Mu; YWCA; Young Republicans; FTA. Graber, Kenton A. - Pretty Prairie, Chemistry: Phi Kappa Tau Sec, Treas.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; ACS Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramu rals. Graden, Victor L. - Cape Girar- deau, Mo., Industrial Engineering: Steel Ring; SIAA; Engineering Council. Granberg, Carl G. - Kansas City, Alechanical Engineering. Grandy, Charles N. - Lebanon, 111., Architec- tural Engineering: Steel Ring; Arnold Air Soc; Frog Club. Gregg, Gwen A. - Hiawatha, Ele- mentary Education: Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Kappa Phi; A Cappella; FTA; Phi Alpha Mu; SPC; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Arts and Science Council; Student Council. Gritt- man, Ronald L. - Glasco, Milling Technology. 97 Ging Gingrich Gleason Gochis Godfrey Goff, M. Goff, S. Gordon, J. Gordon, M. Graber Graden Granberg Grandy Gregg Grittman «r ' w 4. No cows but plenty of milk for these lads as they test and work with milk in one of the College dairy laboratories. Guard, Donald G. - Beloit, Agricidtiiral Admiiihlralion. GuARNiERi, Attilio - Brooklyn, N. Y., Business Administration. Guy, M. Blythe - Hutchinson, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta; Phi Alpha Mu; Mortar Board; Chimes; FTA; Phi Kappa Phi; YWCA; Miniwanca Club; SPC; Student Council; Tribunal; Homecoming Queen. Hahn, Lois A. - Ellsworth, Elementary Education. Halbert, John G. - Merriam, Govern- ment: Pi Kappa Alpha; Political Science Club V. Pres.; Arnold Air Soc; Young Republicans; Cheerleader. Hand, Robert W. - Mulvane, Dairy Husbandry. Hanzlick, Neil T. - Hoisington, Physical Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda Treas.; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Arnold Air Soc; Intramurals. Har- DENBURGER, Janice C. - Haddam, Home Economics Education: Mortar Board; Chimes; Omicron Nu; YWCA; Home Ec. Teach- ing Club; Waltheim Sec, Treas.; SPC; Arthur Drips Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Harder, Asel W. - Wells, Mathematics: Phi Delta Kappa; FTA; Mathematics Club. Hare, Wendell F. - Delphos, Business Administration. Hamilton, Marian L. - Stockton, Calif., Dietetics and bislitii- tional Management: Van Zile V. Pres.; Home Ec. Dietetics Club; Purple Pepsters; Christian Fellow.; Hospitality Days Comm.; Freshman Counselor; Religious Coordinating Council. Hamil- ton, Robert J. - Partridge, Agricultural Education: Newman Club; Ag Ed. Club. Hammond, Dean A. - Great Bend, Horti- culture: Horticulture Club; Westminster Fellow. Hampton, Jerry L. - Junction City, Technical Journalism: Beta Theta Pi; Conservation Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Radio Club; Collegian Staff; YMCA; Fay N. Seaton Scholarship; Intramurals. Hand, Nancy J. - Mulvane, Child Welfare. Harmon, Margaret V. - Kansas City, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Alpha Delta Pi; Dietetics Club. Harris, Loren E. - Clayton, Agricultural Administration: Arnold Air Soc; Col- legiate 4-H; ISA; Little Am. Royal; Intramurals. Harsch, Donna L. - Topeka, Physical Education: Phems; Orchesis; Frog Club; Intramurals; ISA; WAA. Hart, Barbara A. - Hutchin- son, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta. Hart, Everett T. - El Dorado, Mechanical Engineering. Guard Guarnieri Guy Hahn Halbert Hamilton, M. Hamilton, R. Hammond Hampton Hand, N. Hand, R. Hanzlick Hardenburger Harder Hare Harmon Harris Harsch Hart, B. Hart, E. class of 1955...Gua-Hen.. Hart, Richard W. - Manhattan, Eh-clricjl Engi- neering and Business Adminislration: Eta Kappa Nu; IRE, Hartke, Jerome L. - Herington, Elec- Iricdl Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recogni- tion; Pi Mu Epsilon; Magnolia Petroleum Schol- arship. Hartman, Richard L. - McCune, Agri- cull ir id Ed n cat ion. Harwick, Dorinda a. - Columbus, Technical ]oiirnalisnr. Delta Delta Delta; Collegian Staff. Hassebroek, Nancy - Riley, Music Education. Hassig, Cecil W. - Kansas City, Pre-Medicine: Clinic Club; ISA. Hawkins, Richard C. - Axtell, Business Admin- istration: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intramurals. Haves, Myron C. - Topeka, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Pershing Rifles; K-State Players. Heath, Allan L. - Coffey -ille, Dairy Hus- bandry: Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Dairy, Poultry Judging Teams; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; Ag Council; Intramurals. Hebrank, Kenneth E. - Wilsey, Agricultural Administration: Scabbard and Blade; Ag Econ. Club. Hedquist, Thomas G. - McPherson, Elec- trical Engineering: Theta Xi Pres.; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE. Heikes, Marilyn L. - Riley, Home Economics Education. Heinze, Dean E. - Wilson, Geology: Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon; Intramurals. Heitschmidt, Ernest J. - Natoma, Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle; Livestock, Wool Judging Teams. Helget, Eugene G. - Manhattan, Business Administration. Helmle, Carl S. - Garden City, Agriculture. Helms, Thomas J. - Mission, Pre-Law: Sigma Chi F.ditor; English Club Pres.; Cheerleader; Wampus Cats; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Hen- derson, Jo Ann - Hutchinson, Clothing. Henderson, Kathleen P. - Greenlawn, N. Y., Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club; ETA. Hennessey, Steve E. - Tecumseh, Animal Husbandry: Lambda Chi Alpha; Block and Bridle; Varsity Baseball. Henrion, W. S. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering. 99 Hart, R. Hartke Hartman Harwick Hassebroek Hassig Hawkins Hayes Heath Hebrank Hedquist Heikes Heinze Heitschmidt Helget Helmle Helms Henderson, J. Henderson, K. Hennessey Henrion Easy OS pie to make thin pie crusts in no time, this K-State coed concludes as she uses a machine in the foods department. Henry Higginbotham Hill, C. Hill, H. Hills Hilton Hoatson, Sally Hoatson, Susann Hodges Hodgson Hoff, B. Hoff, J. Hofman Holdren Hopkins class of 1955. . . Hen-lrv.. Henr-i ' , Larrv G. - Colby, Aniiihil Huskmdrj: Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; Sears Scholar- ship; Wool Judging Team. Higginbotham, Jack D. - lola, Agricultural Engineering: Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; ASAE. Hill, Charles E. - Welling- ton, Geology. Hill, Howard T. Jr. - Manhattan, Speech. Hills, Diane A. - Manhattan, Art: Pi Beta Phi. Hilton, Myrna M. - Keats, Music Education: ETA; Collegiate 4-H; College Chorus; College Band; Wesley Found.; Intramurals. Hoatson, Sally - Raytown, Mo., Elementary Education: Chi Omega; ETA; YWCA; Young Republicans; Intramurals. Hoatson, Susann - Raytown, Mo., Home Economics Art. Hodges, Seth B. - Monument, Agricultural Engineering. Hodgson, Donald E. - Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Delta Theta; Jr. AVMA; Colleg- iate 4-H. Hoff, Barbara V. - Kansas City, Mo., History: Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta Sec, Treas. Hoff, Joanne E. - Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi. Hofman, Bonnie R. - St. George, Home Eco- nomics Education: Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Corr. Sec; Home Ec Teaching Club V. Pres.; Omicron Nu; Wesley Found.; Promenaders; Student Council; Chimes Pres.; Mor- tar Board; College Orchestra; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Holdren, Charles R. - Syracuse, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi; College Band; Intramurals. Hopkins, Frank F. - Dodge City, Zoology: Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Soc; Alpha Phi Omega V. Pres.; Young Re- publicans; Roger Williams Fellow. 100 HoPMANN, Marbeth - Overland Park, Medidil Technology: Kappa Delta; Alpha Delta Theta; WAA; Westminster Fellow.; College Orchestra; College Chorus; Whi-Purs; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals. Hoskins, Betty S. - Soldier, Home Econom cs EJnccitioii: Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sears Scholarship; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Lift Week Chm.; Westminster Fellow. V. Pres.; Chimes Sec; SPC; Omicron Nu Sec; Mortar Board; Home Ec. Council Pres. Hostetler, Don F. - Harper, Archilect ire. Hostettler, Carter B. - Summer- field, Agriciilliiral Administralion: Ag Econ. Club; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. Houser, Franklin D. - Wellington, Pil- Liiw iiiid History: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Blue Key; Student Council; SPC Chm.; YMCA Council; Chancery Club V. Pres.; Debate. Howard, Bill J. - Topeka, Civil Engineering. Hovcard, Patricia V. - Pauline, Socicd Science: Chi Omega; YWCA; ETA; Bus. Stud. Assn. Howard, Warren B. - Burrton, Da r) Hiishdiidry: House of Jerichos; Frog Club V. Pres.; Dairy Club; Wesley Found.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. How- ell, Vernon C. - Ashland, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Intramurals. Hower, Kendal G. - Whiting, Animal Htis- bandry: Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Young Republicans. Hudson, Richard E. - Topeka, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Hull, Phil - Virgil, Aninhd Hiiihandry. Humphre-i-, Marcus R. - Pawnee, Neb., I ' etcrinary Medicine. Hunt, Jo Ann - Arkansas City, Home Denionstrdtioi! Agent: Extension Club; Home Ec Council; Home Ec. Extension Club Pres.; Snowball Comm.; Hospitality Days Comm.; Collegiate 4-H; Westminster Fellow.; SPC. Hunter, Mari ' J. - Wichita, Home Economics ivid Art: Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Eta Chi; YWCA; Art Club; Collegiate 4-H; Young Democrats; K-State Players; YWCA Cabinet. H iDE, Sylvia J. - Reading, Home Economics Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes; Van Zile Sec; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Home Ec Teaching Club Pres.; WAA Treas.; Col- legiate 4-H; Promenaders; College Band; Student Activities Bd.; Home Ec. Council; SPC; Snowball Chm.; Brass Choir. Im- THURN, Charles E. - Maple Hill, Animal Husbandry: Delta Tau Delta; Block and Bridle V, Pres.; Livestock Judging Team; Intramurals. loTT, William O. - Topeka, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Ireland, Ben L. - Kansas City, Mo., Art. Irvine, Vir- CjINIa F. - Delphos, Elementary Education: ETA; K-State Players; Citizenship Scholarship. Hopmann Hoskins Hostetler Hostettler Houser Howard, B. Howard, P. Howard, W. Howell Hower Hudson Hull Humphrey Hunt Hunter Hyde Imthurn lott Ireland Irvine Jarrell Jenkins, C. Jenkins, E. Jepsen Johnson, E. B. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, G. F. Johnson, G. E. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, W. Jones, D. Jones, E. Jones, G. Jones, M. Jones, M. C. Jordon Julian Jung Kannarr, H. class of 1955 . ..Jar-Kob Jarrhll, Earl M. - Ashland, Civil Engineering. Jhnkins, Carol - West Lafayette, Ind., Home Econoniics. Jenkins, Edwin K. - Wichita, Zo- ology: Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Collegiate 4-H; K-Fraternity; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. Jepsen, Delbert D. - Vesper, Agricidl irnl Edu- cation. Johnson, Eldon B. - Assaria, Animal Hr shtimiry: Farm House Pres,; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Block and Bridle; Miniwanca Club Pres.; Col- legiate 4-H; Lutheran Stud. Assn. Treas.; Wool, Livestock Judging Teams; Student Council Pres.; Student Body V. Pres.; SPC Chm.; Ag Council; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Sophomore Honors; Intramurals. JoHNSON, Ethel M, - Jen- nings, Clothing Retdiling: Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Young Republicans; Home Ec. Council; Snowball Chm. Johnson, George F. - Salina, Business Adminis- tration: Lambda Chi Alpha. Johnson, Gilbert E. - Salina, Civil Engineering: Beta Theta Pi; Steel Ring; Arnold Air Soc; ASCE; Engineering Coun- cil; Engineers ' Open House Chm. Johnson, Har- riet C. - Kanona, Child Welfare: Collegiate 4-H; Freshman Counselor; Child Welfare. Johnson, Janet M. - Huntington, N. Y., Science. Johnson, Max A. - Council Grove, Business Ad- ministration: House of Williams; Bus. Stud. Assn.; ISA; Intramurals. Johnson, William O. - Well- ington, Mechanical Engineering. Jones, D. Lavern - Ness City, Civil Engineering: Steel Ring; ASCE; Wampus Cats. Jones, Emory O. - Kansas City, Animal Husbandry. Jones, Garold D. - Anthony, Agricultural Administra- tion: Ag Econ. Club Pres. Jones, Mariellen - Wichita, Ho ne Demonstra- tion Agent: Clovia; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Chimes; Home Ec. Club; Orchesis; Miniwanca Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Hos- pitality Days Chm.; YWCA; SPC; Panhellenic; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. Jones, Morris C. - Garden City, Architecture: AIA Pres.; Engineer- ing Council; Engineer ' s Open House Sec; Arnold Air Soc; Intramurals. JORDON, Donald L. - To- peka. Business Administration. Julian, Robert E. - Belpre, Agricultural Educa- tion: Ag Ed. Club; Varsity Football. Jung, Jerry W. - Hutchinson, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K-Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Varsity Basketball. Kannarr, Harold E. - Topeka, Technical Journalism: Signa Phi Nothing; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; College Band; LFnited Student Fellow.; Collegian Staff; Intra- murals. 102 Kannarr, Joan H. - Cheney, Home Economics Ediicdiion: Clovia; Sigma Eta Chi Sec; Collegiate 4-H; United Student Fel- low. Pres.; Sears Scholarship. Kappler, Karl H. - Liberal, hi- diislr ' hd Arts: Westminster Fellow.; Phi Alpha. Ka.stner, Nor- AN D. - Westmoreland, Milling Adminislralion: Acacia; Arnold Air Soc; Intramurals. Keefe, Terence E. - Lincoln, Neb., Sociology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kelsvjetter, Bettv J. - Hill Cit) ' , Elementary Ed neat ion: FT A; YWCA. Kennedy, Ro.semarv - El Dorado, Home Economics Education: Alpha Xi Delta; FTA; Home Ec. Teaching Club; YWCA; Intra- murals. Kennedy, Charles D. - Topeka, Feed Technology. Kent, Kenneth B. - Homewood, Electriccd Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega; AIEE; Roger Williams Fellow.; Lift Week Comm. Kershner, Donald E. - Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering. King, GeorCjE E. - Rushville, Ind., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Kellinc ,, Keith W. - Cedar, Agricultural Engineering: House of Williams; Steel Ring; Disciples Stud. Fellow. Pres.; ISA; Col- legiate 4-H. Kelly, Kathleen - Wichita, Home Economics and Journalism: Mortar Board Sec; Theta Sigma Phi Pres.; United Stud. Fellow. Pres.; Sigma Eta Chi; YWCA; Collegian Staff; Bd. Stud. Publications. Kelsey, Myron E. - Manhattan, Landscape Design. Kelsey, Peggy F. - Ottawa, Elementary Education: College Chorus; YWCA; FTA; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. Kennaley, Daniel J. - Leawood, Business Administration: Theta Xi. KissiCK, Robert J. - Beverly, Agricultural Administration. Knostman, Harry D. - Wamego, Civil Engineering: Beta Theta Pi. Knouse, Charles W. - Garnett, Business Administration. Knox, Carol D. - Tonganoxie, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Whi-Purs; YWCA; WAA; FTA; Collegian Staff; Intramurals. KoBS, Donald E. - Meade, Animal Hus- bandry: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Intramurals. Kannarr, J. Kappler Kastner Keefe Keiswetter Kelling Kelly Kelsey, M. Kelsey, P. Kennaley Kennedy, C. R. Kennedy, C. D. Kent Kershner King Kissick Knostman Knouse Knox Kobs . KoLTERMAN, Neil E. - Onaga, xMathemalics. Kraus, Don R. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Ep- silon Pi; Y-Orpheum Skit Director; K-State Players; IPC; Wesley Found.; IPC; SPC. Kraus, Leona R. - Otis, Business Admin- istration. KuHLMAN, Dorothy A. - Linn, Technical Journal ism: Purple Pepsters; College Band; WAA; K-State Players; Collegian Staff; Royal Purple; Freshman Counselor; Inter-Dorm Council. KuPFER, John R. - Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. KuTTLER, Ross A. - Tribune, Veterinary Medicine. Kvasnicka, John L. - Wakeeney, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Newman Club; Young Republicans. KviTLE, Martin D. - Wauwatosa, Wis., Veterinary Medicine. Lage, Richard H. - Kansas City, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Lambert, Mar i ' E. - Wilson, Bi siness Administration: Kappa Kappa Gamma Treas.; YWCA; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Royal Purple. Lampo, Marcot - Venezuela, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta. Lampo, Roberto - Venezuela, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta. Landon, Robert B. - Russell, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Eta Kappa Nu; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; AIEE; IRE; Arnold Air Soc; Student Council V. Pres.; SPC; Boeing Scholarship; Engi- neering Council. Larkin, Wilma J. - El Dorado, Dietetics and Institutional Alanagement: Kappa Delta; Borden Home Eco- nomics Scholarship; Mu Phi Epsilon Pres.; Omicron Nu; Purple Pepsters; Home Ec. Council; Dietetics Club; Organist Guild. Larson, Beverly - McDonald, Home Economics Education: Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Purple Pepsters; YWCA; ETA; Collegiate 4-H; College Chorus. Larson, Delbert L. - Effingham, Agronomy: Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; Collegiate 4-H; Klod and Kernel; Block and Bridle; Intramurals. Larson, Janet - Wa- mego. Elementary Education. Larson, Jerrel J. - Athol, Agri- cultural Engineering: Sigma Tau; ASAE; United Stud. Fellow.; Engineering Council. Larson, Joye E. - May Day, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma; FTA; Child Welfare Club; Royal Purple. Latzke, Phyllis A. - Junction City, Music Edu- cation: Kappa Delta; A Cappella; Purple Pepsters. Kolterman Kraus, D. Kraus, L. Kuhlman Kupfer Kuttler Kvasnicka Kvitle Lage Lambert Lampo, M. Lampo, R. Landon Larkin Larson, B. Larson, D. Larson, J. Larson, J. J. Larson, J. E. Latzke class of 1955 .. . Kol -Lin Lauber, Datha D. - Yates Center, Clothing .iiid Retailing: Alpha Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Clothing and Retailing Club; Young Republicans Sec. La- VERENTZ, LoREN S. - Bendena, Aiiiiiidl Htis- Ihindr): Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Collegiate -i-H; Young Republicans; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; Meats Judging Team. Lavton, Rob- ert F. - Wichita, Horliciilt irc (SpeciJized): Sig- ma Theta Epsilon; Horticulture Club Treas., Pres. Lee, Herbert L. - Bonner Springs, Ag Journal- isi r. Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi; Horticulture Club; Collegiate 4-H; Plow and Pen Pres.; Wesley Found.; Ag Council; Kansas Cit) ' Press Club Scholarship; Ag Magazine Staff; Union Pacific Scholarship. Lee, Richard S. - Raytown, Mo., Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Legill, Lester A. - Westphalia, Agri- citltnre Education: Phi Delta Kappa; Ag. Ed. Club; Extension Club; Newman Club. Lehman, Ellen - Halstead, Medical Technology: Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Delta Theta Pres.; FTA; College Band; College Orchestra; Southeast Pres.; Alpha Xi Delta Pres.; SPC; Gamma Delta. Lei- KER, NoRBERT P. - Hays, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Leslie, Earl R. - Tucson, Ariz., Veter- inary Medicine. LeValley, Vivian D. - Manhattan, Elementary Education. Lewelling, Carl V. - Delia, Animal H ishandry: Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; In- tramurals. Lewerenz, Arthur L. - Lincolnville, Business Administration: Beta Sigma Psi. Le sc ' 1s, Dollie J. - Topeka, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Pi Pres.; Alpha Delta Theta Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu V. Pres.; YWCA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Lincoln, Donna M. - Wichita, Physical Education: Alpha Delta Pi; Or- chesis; Phems; WAA. Lindell, David L. - Pres- cott, Technical Agronomy: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Klod and Kernel. 105 Lauber La erentz Layton Lee, H. Lee, R. Legill Lehman Leiker Leslie LeValley Lewelling Lewerenz Lewis Lincoln Lindell They ' re chiselers, but it ' s legitimate for them since they spend their time and efforts on various pieces of sculpture. Link, William - Little River, Mechcuiical Engineering: Sigma Tau; ASME. Lippoldt, Victor D. - Dodge Cit} ' , Agricultural Administralion: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega Pres.; Arnold Air Soc. Lockwood, Don L. - Marysville, Chemical Engineering. Logan, Jerald E. - Oakley, Industrial Arts: Steel Ring; Collegiate 4-H; Intramurals. Long, Kenneth D. - Man- hattan, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lundquist, Robert E. - Manhattan, Dairy Manufacturing: Col- lege Band; Products Judging Team. Lynch, Robert D. - Dodge City, Agronomy: House of Williams; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Wesley Found. Treas.; Integrity Party; Sigma Theta Ep- silon; Intramurals. Lyon, Anne - Wichita, Business Admin- istration: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mack, Duane L. - Narka, Animal Husbandry: Intramurals. Machin, Thomas D. - Man- hattan, Milling Technology: Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Milling Assn. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition; Varsity Track; K-Fraternity. LoNt;, William C. - Manhattan, Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team; Rifle Team. LooMiS, James A. - Kansas City, Mo., Radio Speech: Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Arnold Air Soc; KSAC Staff; Varsity Track; K-Fraternity. Lowell, Darrel D. - Concordia, Eco- nomics: Phi Delta Theta; Intramurals; Varsity Football; YMCA Soc. Chm. Ludlum, Donald G. - Greeley, Colo., Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau; AIEE; IRE. Lundberg, Ann L. - Manhattan, Elenientary Education. Mackender, Edward L. - Clay Center, Business Administration. Mackender, Richard L. - Riley, Business Administralion. Maddux, Lyle C. - Deerfield, Agricultural Administration: Phi Kappa Tau; Soc. and Rec. Comm. ; Wampus Cats; Collegiate 4-H; Malir, Margaret J. - Ellsworth, Extension: YWCA; Y-Mart Comm.; Home Ec. Extension Club; Hospitality Days Steering Comm.; FTA; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Wesley Found. Manly, Maryolive - Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Edu- cation: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu; FTA; Panhcllenic. Link Lippoldt Lockwood Logan Long, K. Long, W. Loomis Lowell Ludlum Lundberg Lundquist Lynch Lyon Mach Machin Mackender, E. Mackender, R. Maddux Malir Manly class of 1955... Lin- Meh Mann, WiLLiAAr E. - Council Gro e, Zoology. Mansfikld, Charles R. - Clay Center, Cheniislry. Martin, Duain C. - Junction City, Agr c ll ial AJminislration: Acropolis Pres.; Ag. Econ. Club; Independent Organized House Council; Arnold Air Soc; SPC; Intramurals. Mattson, James I. - Salina, B is ' iiesi Ai i hi s i i- t ' lon: A Cappella; ISA; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Intra- murals. Maver, John F. - Chicago, 111., Mechuii- icdl Enginet ' i- ' ng: Pi Tau Sigma Treas.; ASME; Arnold Air Soc; IAS; Circle Burners. McCarter, Harvey J. - Manhattan, Electrical EiigDieering. McCuLLEY, Robert M. - Moran, Architecltire. McCuLLOUt.H, Charles O. - Meade, Veler ' niary Medicine: Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA. McDonald, Hugh J. - Harris, Aniithd Hiisbitndry. Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Newman Club; Arnold Air Soc. McFall, Keith J. - Holyrood, Agrictilttirdl Edu- cation: Wesley Found.; Ag. Ed. Club; Sigma Thcta Epsilon Pres. McGehee, A. Leroy - Manhattan, Industrial Arts: Collegiate 4-H; I A A; Arnold Air Soc; Intramurals. McGregor, Harrison E. - Leon, Zoology: Young Democrats; FTA. McKelvv, Barbara J. - Leoti, Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Teaching Club. McKim, Paul A. - Morrill, Technical Agronomy: Tau Kappa Epsilon. McKim, Walter L. - Frankfort, Pre-Medicine: Theta Xi; A Cappella; Collegiate 4-H; Young Democrats; SPC; Clinic Club; Intra- murals. McMahon, Ronald L. - Beattie, Ciiil Engineer- ing. McMillan, Mary J. - Randall, Music Edu- cation: A Cappella; College Orchestra. McMiL- LEN, Wesley R. - Salina, Business Administra- tion: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; College Band. McMuLLEN, Phyllis J. - Phillipsburg, Music Education: Pi Beta Phi Pres.; Organ Guild; YWCA; College Band; Kappa Phi. McRey- NOLDS, Martha D. - Scott City, Home Ec. Dem- onstration Agent: Who ' s Whoot Staff; Extension Club; Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Beta V. Pres.; Home Ec. Extension Club V. Pres.; Disciple Stud. Fel- low.; Hospitality Days Comm.; Home Demonstra- tion Scholarship. Mehl, Wayne D. - Lorraine, Agriculture. 107 Mann Mansfield Martin Mattson Mayer McCarter McCulley McCuIlough McDonald McFall McGehee McGregor McKelvy McKim, P. McKim, W. McMahon McMillan McMillen McMulIen McReynolds Mehl Ripe tomatoes in the middle of the winter are a novelty to hdrtKultuiL stiulents as they view them in the greenhouse. Meisinger Melcher Menish Meriweather Merrill Mershon Meyers Miller, A. Miller, B. Miller, E. Miller, R. Misak Moore, J. I. Moore, J. R. Morgan class of 1955.. . Mei - Nic Meisinger, Merlin K. - Otis, Mechanical Engi- neering. Melcher, Wayne F. - Wichita, Indus- trial Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club; SIAA; Business Stud. Assn.; ASME V. Pres.; Intramurais. Menish, Winston L. - Ar- kansas City, Archilectural Engineering. Meriweather, Norman - Miller, S. D., Veter- inary Medicine. Merrill, Sarah M. - Manhat- tan, Elementary Education: YWCA; Phi Alpha Mu; FTA. Mershon, Jerry L. - Oakley, Pre-laiv. Meyers, Ronald J. - Hiawatha, Agronomy: ISA. Miller, Arthur W. - Dunlap, Agronomy: ISA; Klod and Kernel; Conservation Club; Intramurais. Miller, Brvce B. - Wichita, Industrial Engineer- ing: Sigma Tau Pres; Steel Ring; Alpha Psi Omega; Engineer ' s Open House Comm.; Engi- neering Council. Milli;r, Eugene F. - Bogue, Mechanical Engi- neering: Kappa Mu Epsilon. Miller, Robert B. - Eureka, Veterinary Medicine: Acacia Pres.; Jr. AVMA; Young Republicans; Intramurais. Misak, Dale E. - Freeport, Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Gym- nastics; FTA; Intramurais. Moore, James I. - Eudora, Agric iltiiral Adminis- tration: Theta Xi. Moore, James R. - Cimarron, Business Administration. MORGAN, John T. - Oshkosh, Wis., Veterinary Medicine: Wesley Found.; House of Jerichos. 108 MoRGENSTHRN, Gretchen - Salina, Etenieiitiiry Education: Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; All-College Party; United Fund Drive. Mor- ris, Hi;LEN L. - Coldwater, Home Econoiincs Ediicdt ' ioir. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Phi; FTA; Frog Club; Clothing Retailing Club; Intramurals. MoRRis, Raymond E. - Topeka, Agricnltiiral Edii- cdtioir. FTA Pres.; Ag Ed. Club. Morton, Marilyn E, - Wamego, Child Developiiieiit: Alpha Delta Pi V. Pres.; Whi- Purs Pres.; YWCA; Purple Pepster V. Pres.; Child Welfare Club; Young Democrats Sec; FTA. Moses, Donald H. - To- peka, Business Adniinislralion. MussETT, James R. - Frcdonia, Social Science: Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Psychology Club. Myers, Carl R. - Garden City, Dairj Mani factioing. Miers, Richard P. - Salina, Technical jotirnalisin: K-Fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi; College Baptist Stud. Fellow. Pres.; Varsity Baseball. Myers, Ronald E. - Pratt, Geology: Kappa Sigma; Geology Club; Arnold Air Soc. Ni-Ls, Glenn E. - Wellsville, Animal Hiishandr): Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republicans; Wesley Found.; Meat Judg- ing Team; Intramurals. Moss, Joseph A. - Beloit, Agricnlt iral Administration. MuG- LER, Martin G. - Oak Hill, Agiicidt iral Education: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Ag Ed. Club Pres. MuiR, Lewis A. - Stockton, Geology: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Murashige, James Y. - Hawaii, Architecture. Murray, John M. - Simpson, Soil Con- servation: Delta Sigma Phi. Nelson, Lavc ' rence L. - Chanute, Citil Engineering: Westmin- ster Fellow.; YMCA; ASCE, Nemeth, Dianne S. - Oberlin, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pres., Treas.; Panhellenic; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; YWCA; Westminster Fel- low.; FTA; College Chorus; College Band; Purple Pepsters; In- tramurals. Nestler, Carl M. - Atchison, Business Administra- tion: Kappa Sigma Pres. Nevins, Joseph K. - Dodge City, Mechanical Engineering. Nichols, Elgene R. - Ottawa, Physics: Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Soc; AIP Sec, Treas.; Sigma Theta Epsilon Sec. Morgenstern Morris, H. B J Morris, R. Morton Moses Hp - J Moss Mugler Muir Murashige Murray Mussett Myers, C. Myers, R. P. Myers, R. E. Neis Nelson Nemeth Nestler Nevins Nichols Niernberger Nishiniura Nolan Novak Oberg Obleness O ' Brien Ogg Ohse Oliphant Olson, C. Olson, J. Olson, P. Opheim Orr Oswald Overall Owens Panzer Park Parker Class of 1955.. .Nie-Pet Niernberger, Floyd F. - Ellis, Millmg Technol- ogy. Phi Kappa; Alpha Mu; Newman Club; Mill- ing Assn.; K-Fraternity; Varsity Track. NiSHi- MURA, Ho X ' ARD N. - Hawaii, Architectural Engi- neering: Hui O Hawaii; Intramurals. NoLAN, William B. - Junction City, Electrical Engineering. Novak, Robert L. - Lost Springs, Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta; Jr. AVMA. Oberg, Janet I. - Clay Center, Psychology: College Band; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals. Obleness, George V. - Ashland, Animal Husbandry. O ' Brien, Bernard - Chicago, 111., Arts and Sciences: Phi Kappa. Ogg, William D. - Man- hattan, Government: Lambda Chi Alpha. Ohse, David E. - Topeka, Business Administration: Sig- ma Chi. Oliphant, Marcus W. - Offerle, Agrictilttiral Education: Ag Ed. Club; ETA; Intramurals. Olson, Charles L. - Newton, Veterinary Medi- cine. Olson, Janice J. - Manhattan, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma; FTA; Royal Purple; YWCA. Olson, Phyllis L. - Scandia, Technical ]ournal- ism: ISA; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; YWCA. Op- heim, Howard D. - Sioux Falls, S. D., Veterinary Medicine. Orr, Carrol A. - Charlotte, Mich., Industrial Engineering: Steel Ring; Engineer ' s Open House Treas.; SI A A. Oswald, Kitty L. - Wakefield, Child Welfare: Child Welfare Club; College Chorus; Young Re- publicans; Intramurals. Overall, Douglas - Turon, Business Administration: Bus. Stud. Assn. Owens, Ralph N. - Westville, Okla., Agronomy. Panzer, Keith L. - Lincoln, Feed Technology. Park, Gilbert N. - Meade, Government: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Arnold Air Soc; Wesley Found. Council; Oral Interpretation Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Who ' s Whoot Staff; K-State Players; Col- lege Chorus; Intramurals. Parker, Richard L. - Manhattan. Veterinar- Medicine. 110 Parks, James L. - Wichita, Anhj eilz rc: Delta Tau Delta. Parks, Rhx D. - Coldwater, Business AdDiinislrdlion Accoiiiil ' nig. Parks, Richard D. - Leroy, Agriciiltiircd Engineering: House of Williams; Steel Ring; Engineering Council Treas.; ASAE; Inde- pendent Organized House Council Pres. Paslev, Eleanor G. - Lelio, Home Demonsirdiion Ageni: Clovia. Patton, Patricia A. - Arkansas City, Speech Education: Delta Delta Delta; K-State Players; Oral Interpretation Club; FTA. Peck, Harold M. - Greensburg, Psychology: Wesley Found. Pres.; Sigma Theta Epsilon; LIFT Week Chm.; Intramurals. Peters, Leroy L. - Walnut, Entomology: Entomology Club. Peterson, Carol R. - Yates Center, Clothing Retailing: Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec; Clothing Retailing Club; Omicron Nu; Collegiate 4-H; Young Republicans. Peterson, Carolyn J. - Coldwater, Home Economics Education: Alpha Delta Pi; Young Republicans; FTA. Peterson, Cynthia - Manhattan, Elemen- tary Education: Pi Beta Phi. Paulich, Leo F. - Pleasanton, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Kappa; Newman Club Pres.; Newman Honorary Society; Franklin Schol- arship. Pautz, Dudley D. - Hiawatha, Veterinary Medicine: Pi Kappa Alpha; Jr. AVMA; Young Republicans. Payne, Betty A. - Kansas City, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta. Payne, James K. - Burrton, Veterinary Medicine. Peak, Rich- ard P. - Manhattan, Feed Technology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Mu, Milling Assn.; Newman Club; Chancery Club; Intramurals. Peterson, Donald C. - Clifton, Technical Agronomy: Klod and Kernel; Lutheran Stud. Assn. Pres.; ISA; Arnold Air Soc; Religious Coordinating Council. Peterson, Donald K. - Yates Center, Agricultural Administration: Alpha Gamma Rho. Peterson, Lowell B. - Norton, History: Sigma Chi V. Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta V. Pres.; Arnold Air Soc. V. Pres. Peterson, Rita M. - Atwood, Radio Speech: K-State Players; ISA; Newman Club; Alpha Epsilon Rho V. Pres.; Collegiate 4-H; Oral Inter- pretation Club; Young Republicans; College Chorus; KSDB Pro- gram Director. Petracek, Daniel L. - Oberlin, Agricultural Economics: Phi Kappa. Parks, J. Parks, Rex- Parks, R. D. Pasley Patton Paulich Pautz Payne, B. Payne, J. Peak Peck Peters Peterson, C. R. Peterson, C. J. Peterson, C. Peterson, D. C. Peterson, D. K. Peterson, L. Peterson, R. Petracek Pettit, Mhlvin V. - Benkelman, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA; Collegiate 4-H; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Piatt, John R. - Coffeyville, Me- chanical Engineering: ASME. Pickens, Phyllis C. - Wichita, Modern Languages: Chi Omega Pres.; Phi Alpha Mu; Mortar Board; Chimes Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; R.P. Beauty Queen; Soc. and Rec. Committee Chm.; Purple Pepsters; Orchesis. Pickett, Greta B. - Clay Center, Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta. Pickett, Richard A. - Topeka, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Blue Key; Fribourg Found. Scholarship; Student Council; Student Body Pres.; Block and Bridle; Arnold Air Soc; Collegiate 4-H; Little Am. Royal Treas., Sec; Varsity Track; Intramurals. Pierce, Velma A. - Manhattan, Government. Piper, William C. - Burlingame, Industrial Arts: SIAA Sec, Treas., V. Pres. Pohlhammer, Donald D. - Salina, Industrial Arts. Pollard, Thomas D. - Falls City, Neb., Veterinary Medicine. Pollom, James E. - Manhattan, Physical Education. Polson, Louise N. - Vermillion, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta Sec; Phi Alpha Mu Sec-Treas.; Organist Guild; YWCA; ISA; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Poore, Lee K. - Anderson, Ind., Business Administration: Sigma Nu; Student Council; Varsity Basketball, Golf. Potts, Jack G. - Ottawa, Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta Pres.; SPC; Bus. Stud. Assn. Potwin, Ann - McPherson, Home Economics Education: Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Ec Teaching Club; FTA; Westminster Fellow. Potwin. Arlan G. - Lyons, Agri- cultural journalism: Sigma Nu. Price, Darold W. - Salina, Business Administration. Prigmore, Donald G. - Leon, Civd Engineering: Phi Delta Theta Pres. Blue Key Treas.; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; K- Fraternity; ASCE Student Council; Engineering Council; Varsity Baseball; Intra murals. Pults, Daryl E. - Horton, Agricultural Administration: Sigma Nu Treas.; Ag. Econ. Club; Dairy Club; Collegiate 4-H SPC; Dairy Judging Team; Wesley Found.; Intramurals. QuiN- LAN, Mary - Manhattan, Medical Technology: Delta Delta Delta; Psychology Club; Westminster Fellow.; Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA; Lift Week Coinm.; Arts and Science Council; Student Activities Bd.; Social and Rec. Comm.; SPC; Honorary Cadet Colonel AFROTC; Intramurals. Quinn, James A. - Corning, Architectural Engineering. Pettit Piatt Pickens Pickett, G. Pickett, R. Pierce Piper Pohlhammer Pollard Pollom Poison Poore Potts Potwin, A. Potwin, A. G. Price Prigmore Pults Quinlan Quinn class of 1955...Pet-Ril.. Raitt, Marjorie a. - Kansas City, Mo., Elenwu- tary Edncatioir. Chi Omega. Rankin, James R. - Wichita, Arcbitecl iral Engineering. Reed, Rob- ert R. - Gridley, Architectural Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon; AIA; Tau Sigma Delta Sec; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; IPC; Intramurals; Varsity Base- ball. Reese, Jerry W. - Hiawatha, Business Adminis- tration. Reid, R. Desmond - Brewster, Business Administration: ISA; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Young Re- publicans; Laverne Noyes Scholarship; Intramurals. Reinhardt, Richard R. - Erie, Animal Hus- bandry: Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Col- legiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Junior Livestock, Poultry Judging Teams; Capper Scholarship; Barnwarmer Comm. Chm. Reitz, Roger P. - Manhattan, Pre-Medicine: Beta Theta Pi; A Cappella Pres.; Blue Key; Organist Guild; Clinic Club Pres.; K-State Players; Y-Or- pheum Mgr.; Apportionment Bd.; Arts and Science Council; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Phi Kappa Phi. Re jba, Carl P. - Kansas City, Art: Lambda Chi Alpha; FTA; Newman Club. Renken, Garth - Lebanon, Agricultural Educa- tion: Collegiate 4-H; Ag Ed. Club; Intramurals. Reser, Tom S. - Lebanon, Pre-Medicine. Rey- nolds, Warren D. - Manhattan, Chemistry: Ar- nold Air Soc; ACS; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; ISA. Rhoades, Edward - Neodesha, Mechanical Engineering. Rhyne, Robert R. - Arcadia, Business Adminis- tration. Rice, Richard C. - Concordia, History: Theta Xi Sec, Treas.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; IFC Pres., Sec; Alpha Phi Omega; Social and Rec Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; In- tramurals. Riley, Marilyn J. - Holton, Elemen- tary Education. 113 Raitt Rankin Reed Reese Reid Reinhardt Reitz Re jba Renken Reser Reynolds Rhoades Rhyne Rice Riley Class products displayed in booths on Hospitality Days attract high sciiool uirls .is they tour the home ec department. RizEK, Eugene L. - Munden, Veteriiuvy Meclic ' uie: Alpha Gam- ma Rho; Block and Bridle; Ag Ed. Club; Newman Club V. Pres.; Jr. AVMA; Collegiate 4-H; IPC; Sears Scholarship; Intra- murals. Roberts, Marva M. - Wichita, English: Delta Delta Delta; Orchesis; Whi-Purs; YWCA; College Chorus; English Club; Intramurals. Rockwell, Richard A. - Frankfort, Me- chaiiiCiil Engineering. Rogers, Charles L. - Oskaloosa, Physical Ed cation. Rogers, Ira - Topeka, B sines s Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ior Honors Comm.; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; K-State Players. Comm.; Alumni Relations Rosendal, Edvc ' ard S. - Dannebrog, Neb., Al lling Technology. Roths, Robert - Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: New- man Club. Rouhandeh, Hassan - Iran, Pre-Medicitie: Cosmo- politan Club. RowE, Nancy J. - Bazine, Elementary Ed cation: FTA. Rowland, James C. - Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Pi Kappa Alpha; ASME. Rogers, James C. - Kansas City, Mo., Mechanicdt Engineering: ASME. Rogers, Pat R. - Topeka, Physical Ed ication. Rogers, William E. - Fort Scott, Electr cal Engineering and B isiness: Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; IRE; AIEE; Amateur Radio Club V. Pres., Pres.; YMCA Cabinet V. Pres. Roggendorff, Phyllis - Manhattan, Home Econo nics Extension: Home Ec. Extension Club; College Extension Club. Rosenberger, William M. - Hiawatha, Chemistry: Beta Theta Pi; Pershing Rifles; ACS; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Math Club; Westminster Fellow.; Phi Alpha; YMCA; Young Republicans Pres.; All-College Party Treas.; Sen- RowLEY, Gary D. - Norton, lnd strial Arts: Kappa Sigma. Rudrauff, Patsy R. - Wichita, Child Welfare: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Eta Chi; Omicron Nu; Child Welfare Club; Oral Interpretation Club. Rumford, Fred K. - Jetmore, Mathe natics. Rush, Maryln L. - Haviland, Physical Ed cation: Phems V. Pres.; Van Zile Pres.; WAA; FTA; Y X CA; Purple Pepsters. Russell, Dorothy M. - Rozel, Hon e Economics Art: Clovia; Art Club; Collegiate 4-H. Rizek Roberts Rockwell Rogers, C. Rogers, I. Rogers, J. Rogers, P. Rogers, W. Roggendorff Rosenberger Rosendal Roths Rouhandeh Rowe Rowland Rowley Rudrauff Rumford Rush Russell, D. class of 1955... Riz-Sch Russell, Virginia L. - Rozel, Home Economics Art: Clovia; Home Ec. Art Club; Collegiate 4-H. RuTHRAUFF, Phvllis A. - Overland Park; Home Economics and Journalism: Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian Staff Bus. Mgr.; Royal Purple; Organ Guild. Rutledge, Robert E. - Maple Hill, Agriaillnral Education. Salah, Yahva a. - Jordan, Horticulture: Horti- culture Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Salter, Doris J. - Wakefield, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Treas.; Phi Alpha Mu; FTA; College Band YWCA; Collegiate 4-H; Promenaders; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Attendant to ISA Queen; Hon. Cadet to Military Ball Queen. Sambol, Richard M. - Bethel, Veterinary Medi- cine: Jr. AVMA; Newman Club. Sandlin, Gary S. - Hill City, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Intramurals. Sankev, Larry - Sterling, Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle Sec; Jr., Sr. Livestock Judging Team. Santala, Herman D. - Satanta, J rowowy; Theta Xi; Scab- bard and Blade; Klod and Kernel; Alpha Phi Omega. Sartorius, William G. - Summit, Industrial En- gineering: Phi Delta Theta; ASME Sec; K-Frater- nity; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Varsity Track; Intramurals. Savidgh. Charles A. - Ot- tawa, Business Administration. Schimpf, Don- ald L. - Sta.fiotd, Mechanical Engineering: ASME; Ro er Williams Fellow. Schmidt, John D. - Haven, Electrical Engineer- ing and Business Administration: Sigma Chi Soc Chm.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Alpha Kappa Psi; Eta Kappa Nu Sec; Sigma Tau; AIEE Sec; IRE; Magnolia Petroleum Co. Scholar- ship; Engineer ' s Open House Comm. Schmidt, Palil G. - Council Grove, Chemical Engineering: Arnold Air Soc; AICE. Schmidtlein, Grace - Battle Ground, Wash., Physical Education. Schmiedeler, Fred J. - Shawnee, Electrical Engi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; IRE; Newman Club, Intramurals, Schneblin, Gloria S. - Peoria, 111., Clothing and Textiles. Schneider, David L. - Norton, Speech: Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; College Band; Radio Club; Canter- bury Club; Wampus Cats; K-State Players; Intra- murals. Schneider, Philip C. - Manhattan, Elementary Education. Schoen, Carmen L. - Dellvale, Hu- manities: Phi Alpha Mu. Schoen, Walter E. - Cawker City, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho Treas.; Block and Bridle Treas.; Barnwarmer Comm. Chm.; Alpha Zeta; Ag Student Magazine; Collegiate 4-H; Arnold Air Soc; Young Repub- licans; Apportionment Bd.; Meats Judging Team; Little Am. Royal. 115 Russell, V. Ruthrauff Rutledge Salah Salter Sambol Sandlin Sankey Santala Sartorius Savidge Schimpf Schmidt, J. Schmidt, P. Schmidtlein Schmiedeler Schneblin Schneider, D. Schneider, P. Schoen, C. Schoen, W. ScHOOF, Russell R. - Council Grove, Agricultural E 2gineering. Schumacher, Carl R. - Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: ASME; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma Pres.; Engineer ' s Open House Chm. Scott, Marvel J. - Scott City, Elementary Education: ISA; Disciples Stud. Fellow.; FTA; Kappa Beta Pres. Scott, Ridge L. - Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta; K-Fraternity; Jr. AVMA; Gamma Sigma Delta; Intramurals. Scott, Virginia L. - Bonner Springs, Home Economics Educa- tion: Clovia; Home Ec. Teaching Club; FTA; Wesley Found. Council; Kappa Fhi; Collegiate 4-H Corr. Sec. Sheel, Harold F. - Moline, Business Administration. Sheel, Lavoy G. - Ashland, Elementary Education. Sheets, Wayne O. - Enterprise, Speech: Theta Xi. Sheets, William E. - Hav- ertown, Penn., Agricultural Education: Ag Ed. Club; FTA; Frog Club; Pershing Rifles; ISA; Intramurals. Sherman, George J. - Toronto, Agricultural Education. Scribante, Adrian J. - La Cygne, Chemical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; AICE. Scrivhn, James A. - Abilene, Elementary Education. Sessler, Carl W. - Garden City, Me- chanical Engineering: Steel Ring. Sewing, Alice M. - Hering- ton. Economics: Alpha Xi Delta; Gamma Delta; FTA; Young Republicans. Shafer, Sally J. - 0 erland Park, Elementary Education: Chi Omega; FTA; English Club; College Chorus; Intramurals. Shimer, Richard D. - lo tki. Chemical £ «e(?r « : Tau Kappa Epsilon. Shippers, Ernon L. - MarysviUe, Industrial Arts: Scabbard and Blade; College Band; Industrial Arts Assn.; ROTC Rifle Team. Shippers, Marian J. - MarysviUe, Social Sciences: Phi Alpha Mu; Band; Phi Kappa Freshman Recognition; YWCA; Cervantes. Shippy, Vida M. - Chapman, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Clark ' s Gables Pres.; Dietetics Club; Christian Fellow.; United Presbyterian Youth Fellow. Shires, M. ' Vern - Bellevue, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta; Jr. A ' VMA; ' Vet. Council; Intramurals. Schoof Schumacher Scott, M. Scott, R. Scott, ' V. Scribante Scriven Sessler Sewing Shafer Sheel, H. Sheel, L. Sheets, W. O. Sheets, W. E. Sherman Shimer Shippers, E. Shippers, M. Shippy Shires class of 1955. . .Sch -Sla.. Shore, Linna S. - Topeka, Eleinentdvy Education: Pi Beta Phi. Shorman, Donald E. - Green, Ele- mentiiry Ed u-alion. Shoup, John E. - Riverside, 111., Agronomy: House of Belvidere V. Pres.; ISA V. Pres.; SPC Chm.; Homecoming Chm.; In- tegrity Party. Shove, Cecil R. - Havens ' ille, Agriailt ind Ad- ministration: Alpha Tau Omega; Young Repub- licans; Intramurals. Siegle, Ros,s R. - Manhattan, Geology: Delta Tau Delta. Siemers, Diana - Wakefield, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta; Delta Psi Omega; A Cappella; College Orchestra; FTA; Purple Pepsters; Intramurals; IPC; Attendant to Flush Bowl Queen. Simmons, Adrea D. - Manhattan, Business Ad- ministration: Chi Omega. Simonson, C. Ralph - Great Bend, Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha; YMCA; Bus. Stud. Assn. Simper, James T. - Pleasanton, Veterinary Medicine. Simpson, Clare - Haven, Speech. Simpson, Ray- mond A. - Enterprise, Mechanical Engineering: ASME Pres.; Engineering Council. Sinderson, Samuel V. - Kansas City, Chemical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Steel Ring; Sigma Tau; AICE; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Intramurals; Varsity Baseball. Skinner, Thomas W. - Manhattan, Business Ad- ministration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Stud. Council Comm. Skinner, Willis D. - Council Grove, Civil Engineering: ASCE; ISA; Cosmopolitan Club. Slade, Don E. - St. John, Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho; Meats Judging Team. 117 f L A negative situation may give a positive result, this photogra- pher hopes as he looks at a negative in early-morning hours. Shore Shorman Shoup Shove Siegle Siemers Simmons Simonson Simper Simpson, C. Simpson, R. Sinderson Skinner, T. Skinner, W. Slade Slyter, D. Slyter, L. Smika Smith, D. Smith, H. Smith, K. Smith, R. M. Smith, R. E. Smith, R. W. Smith, S. Snyder Socolofsky Soeken Soukup Spangenberg Spencer Spicher Stack ■r«r -. W -- - - r 1 Stalker Stanley, B. Stanley, G. y. class of 1955. . .Sly-Tern Slvter, Damon E. - Paola, Agricultural Educa- tion: Alpha Zeta; Ag Ed. Club; Collegiate 4-H; FTA; Dairy Club V. Pres.; Gamma Delta; Jr., Sr. Livestock Judging Team; Little Am. Royal Comm. Chm. Slvter, Leonard L. - Paola, Dairy Hus- bandry: Alpha Zeta; Gamma Delta; Dairy Club Pres., Treas.; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; ISA; Flood Scholarship; Dairy, Jr., Sr. Livestock Teams; Barnwarmer Mgr.; Little Am. Royal Chm.; Ag Magazine Staff. Smika, Darrvl E. - Scott City, Agronomy: Klod and Kernel; Collegiate 4-H; ISA; Wesley Found. Council; Intramurals. Smith, Donald E. - Bison, Feed Technology: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Smith, Hubert W. - Gtc-iihend, Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda V. Pres., Pres.; Steel Ring; ASME. Smith, Kenneth D. - St. Joseph, Mo., Feed Technology: Alpha Mu; Christian Fellow. Smith, Richard M. - Colby, Geology. Smith, Robert E. - Topeka, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon; K-Fraternity; Newman Club; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Varsity Football; Freshman Foot- ball Coach. Smith, Robert W. - Hope, Physical Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Phi Epsilon Kappa Sec; K-Fra- ternity; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. Smith, Shirley A. - Waterville, Physical Educa- tion: Phi Alpha Mu; Phems Pres.; Frog Club; WAA Sec. Sn ' ider, Eugene M. - Manhattan, Agronomy. SocoLOFSK ' i ' , LoviELL E. - Ramona, Social Science: Phi Kappa Phi; Christian Fellow.; FTA. Soeken, Howard - Claflin, Business Administra- tion. SouKUP, Lou - St. Elmhurst, 111., Elemen- tary Education. Spangenber(., Evelyn - Hud- son, Elementary Education. Spencer, Claude E. - Junction City, Sociology and History: FTA; Canterbury Club; Madrigals; College Chorus; SPC. Spicher, Kenneth N. - Glasco, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa V. Pres.; K-Fraternity Sec; Varsity Wrestling. Stack, John R. - Kansas Cit) ' , Architectural Engi- neering: Tau Sigma Delta; AIA; Intramurals. Stalker, Clinton L. - Topeka, Agriculture. Stanley, Barbara J. - Arkansas City, Elementary Education. Stanley, George W. - Arkansas City, Business Administration. 118 Stauffer, Jo Ann - Dwight, English: Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; Purple Pepsters; Panhellenic; IPC. Steadman, Lois A. - Great Bend, Child W elfaye: Alpha Xi Delta. Stockfbrand, Wavni; V. - Garnett, htdiislridl Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Steel Ring; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. Stonf, Sax A. - Manhattan, Pre-Meclicine: K-Fraternity; Cadet Colonel AFROTC; Intramurals. Stoskopf, Duanf M. - Great Bend, Agricrd! ii d Adniniislrdlinn: Sigma Phi Epsilon; A Cappella. Strathman, Evelyn, Seneca, Medical Technology: Newman Club Sec; Purple Pepsters Sec; Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Strickler, Shirley E. - Hutchin- son, Clothing and Textiles. Sturc;eon, Dorothy L. - Cherry- vale, Home Economics Art: Art Club; Westminster Found. SuD- DATH, Patricia - Kansas City, Home Economics Art: Art Club; Sigma Eta Chi Pledge Chm. Swanson, Gary W. - Council Grove, Technical Journalism: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Delta Chi Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Council V. Pres.; Collegian Staff; Stud. Publications Bd.; Royal Purple; FMOC Finalist; Soc. and Rec. Comm.; United Dri e Comm; Seaton Scholarship. SwEEDLUN, Eugenia L. - Manhattan, Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta; Phems; WAA; YWCA; Purple Pepsters; Frog Club; Lutheran Stud. Assn.; Whi-Purs; Intramurals. Taber, Robert L. - Kansas City, Electrical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta. Tal- LEY, Marion K. - Zurich, Technical Journalism: Delta Phi Delta Corr. Sec; YWCA; ISA. Tangeman, James H. - Newton, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa V. Pres., Pres.; Arts and Sciences Council; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. Tatge, San- dra A. - Herington, Physical Education: Pi Beta Phi; Phems; Student Council Comm.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Frog Club; Oral Interpretation Club; YWCA; Purple Pepsters Pres.; Whi-Purs; WAA V. Pres.: Phi Sigma Chi V. Pres.; New- man Club; All College Party. Taylor, B ' iRON E. - Seldcn, Agricultural Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Taylor, Danforth D. - Howard, Veterinary Medicine. Taylor, Daniel M. - St. John, Agriculture: Wampus Cats. Teed, Charles M. - Jetmore, Architectural Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Steel Ring. Templer, L-iLE F. - Kansas City, Pre-lair: Sigma Chi; Chancery Club; Gov- ernment Club; Homecoming Comm.; Senior Honors Comm.; Rifle Team; Wampus Cats, Sec, Pres.; Y-Orpheum Stage Mgr.; Intramurals. Stauffer Steadman Stockebrand Stone Stoskopf Strathman Strickler Sturgeon Suddath Swanson Sweedlun Taber Talley Tangeman Tatge Taylor, B. Taylor, D. D. Taylor, D. M. Teed Templer class of 1955. . .Tha-Vos Thacher Thebert Thies Thompson, A. Thompson, M. Thompson, R. L. Thompson, R.M. Thorpe Thurow Tibbetts Tighe Titus Todaro Todd Toevs An 8 o ' clock class seems to have an astounding effect on these W ' idc-awdkc students as they intently watch their instructor. Thacher, Rebecca - Topeka, Phys ' ic.il Eilndit ' ton: Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Mortar Board V. Pres.; FTA; Student Council; Cheerleader; Frog Club; Phems; YWCA; WAA; All College Party Treas., V. Pres. Thebert, Ellsv(orth E. - Rice Lake, Wis., Veterinary Medicine. Thies, Wayne E. - Mission, Animal Hi sbandry: Acacia. Thompson, Arlon M. - Michigan Valley, Busi- ness Administration. Thompson, Mary R. - Junc- tion City, Aiedical Technology: Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Theta; A Cappella; Sigma Eta Chi; YWCA. Thompson, Rex L. - Glen Elder, Agri- ctdttire. Thompson, Richard M. - Topeka, Psychology: Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade. Thorpe, Norval H. - Fort Scott, Mechanical Engineering: YMCA; ASME. Thurow, Barbara L. - Macks- ville, Psychology: Alpha Delta Pi. Tibbetts, Benton L. - Densmore, Geology. Tighe, James J. - El Dorado, Business Administra- tion: Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Titus, Ralph S. - Winfield, Radio Speech: Alpha Epsilon Rho Pres.; YMCA Advisory Bd.; Arnold Air Soc. Todaro, Andrew R. - Manhattan, Animal Hus- bandry. Todd, Sherrill A. - Kansas City, Psy- chology: Delta Delta Delta. Toevs, Loren E. - Halstead, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu; Pi Tau Sigma Sec; Sigma Tau; Engineers ' Open House Chm.; Intramurals. 120 ToiNTON, Robert G. - Almena, Ciril Engineering : House of Williams; Sisjma Tau; ASCE; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; ISA Prcs.; Student Council; Senior Class Pres.; Eiii;incering Council; Distinguished Military Student; Boeing Scholarship; Integrity Party. Torres, Ruben - Costa Rica, Animal and Dairy Hus- bandry: Theta Xi; Collegiate 4-H; Dairy Club; Cervantes Club Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club Pres.; Little Am. Royal. Tower, DuLCENiA R. - Anthony, Home Demonstralion Agent: Theta Ep- silon V. Pres.; Roger Williams Fellow.; Collegiate 4-H; Exten- sion Club. Tracy, Margaret A. - Concordia, Technical ]oi r- nalisin: Alpha Delta Pi Treas.; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian Staff; FTA; YWCA; Whi-Purs. Traucott, ' Patricia L. - Parkville, Mo., Dietetics and Institutional Management: Dietetics Club. VanAmdurc, Virginia A. - Lincoln, Elen entary Edncatinii: FTA. Van Deventer, Sue C. - Wellington, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Delta Delta Delta V. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Whi-Purs; Purple Pepsters Treas.; Dietetics Club Pres.; Home Economics Council; SPC Comm. Chm.; Omi- cron Nu; Chimes; Mortar Board Treas. Vell, Donald C. - Council Grove, Dairy Manufacturing: Alpha Zeta; Dairy Products Judging Team; Dairy Club. Vickerv, Rollin W. - Wichita, I ' eterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; Blue Key; IFC; Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition; Promenaders. Vincent, Robert L. - Con- cordia, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team. Tucker, Norman A. - Sycamore, Geology: Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. TuMA, Harold J. - Narka, Animal Husbandry: Farm- house; Collegiate 4-H; Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Jr., Sr. Livestock Judging Teams; Little Am. Royal Council; Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship. Turnbull, Donna M. - Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics and Journalism: Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Honorary Lieut., Pershing Rifles; Home Ec. Council; SPC; Student-Faculty Senate Comm.; Col- legian Staff; Intramurals. Turner, Betty J. - Valley Center, Home Economics Education: Kappa Delta; Clothing and Retail- ing Club; Collegiate 4-H; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Hospitality Days Chm.; FTA. Twell, Nancy K. - Studley, Elementary Educa- tion: Purple Pepsters; Christian Fellowship Cabinet; Art Club; Baptist Youth Found.; Freshman Counselor. Vis, Harr ' i ' A. - Canada, Milling Technology: Phi Kappa Treas.; Alpha Mu Pres.; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club Pres.; Gam- ma Sigma Delta; International Milling Company Scholarship; In- tramurals. VoHS, Donald R. - Kansas City, Architecture. VoHS, Paul A. - Kansas City, Wildlife Conservation and Tech- nical Agronomy: Tau Kappa Epsilon V. Pies.; Conser ation Club Pres.; Ag Student Magazine, von Bose, Marliene J. - Miami, Fla., Home Economics and Journalism: Pi Beta Phi Corr. Sec; Theta Sigma Phi Pres.; Home Ec Journalism Club V. Pres.; YWCA; Collegian Staff; Royal Purple; Apportionment Bd. Sec. Voss, Wilber C. - Bushton, Pre-Medicine: Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta. Tointon Torres Tower Tracy Traugott Tucker Tuma Turnbull Turner Twell VanAmburg Van Deventer Veil Vickery Vincent Vis Vohs, D. Vohs, P. von Bose Voss Waide, Janice - Council Grove, Psychology: Alpha Delta Pi. Walker, Charlotte - Beloit, Goiemmeiit: Van Zile. Walker, Marilyn - Goodland, Home Economics Education: Delta Delta Delta Pres.; YWCA Cabinet; Lift Week Comm.; Canter bury Club; Whi-Purs; FTA; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Panhellenic. Waller, Ruth A. - Atchison, Home Economics Education: Pi Beta Phi; Chimes; YWCA Pres.; Northwest Hall Pres.; Westminster Cabinet; Panhellenic; Student Union Comm.; FTA: Home Ec Club; Kroger Scholarship. Wampler, Richard L. - Courtland, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Jr. A ' MA; YMCA; Wesley Found.; Intramurals. Webb. Ronald V. - Dodge City, Pre-law: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Weber, David L. - Wichita, Business Adminislration: Lambda Chi Alpha; Business Students Assn.; Young Republicans; New- man Club. Weese, John A. - Manhattan, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Arnold Air Soc; ASME; Engineering Council; Phi Kappa Phi. Weich, Carroll K. - Hoskins, Neb., Veterinary Medicine. Weixelman, Don- ald B. - Louisville, Agricultural Economics: Phi Kappa; IFYE to Lebanon and Syria; Newman Club Pres. Watkins, Larry L. - Soldier, Ciril Engineering. Waugh, Rich- ard N. - Great Bend, Psychology: Phi Delta Theta. Weather- ford, James J. - Atchison, Business Administration: Theta Xi. Weathers, Jane M. - Kansas City, Modern Ltingiiages: Delta Delta Delta. Webb, Larry L. - Tescott, Agricultural Adminis- tration: Ag Econ. Club. Welch, Orlo D. - Washington, Business Administration. Wells, Donald A. - Brooktondale, N. Y., Agricultural Admin- istration: Ag Ec. Club Sec. Wendland, Phillip - Manhattan, Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club. Westfahl, Everett L. - Haven, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. White, Virginia L. - Hill City, Medical Technology: Delta Delta Delta; Scholarship Chm.; Alpha Delta Theta V. Pres., Treas.; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Pledge Queen; ISA Queen; College Band; Fencing Club; Phi Kappa Phi Fresliman Recognition. Waide Walker, C. Walker, M. Waller Wampler Watkins Waugh Weatherford Weathers Webb, L. Webb, R. Weber Weese Weich Weixelman Welch Wells Wendland Westfahl White class of 1955 . ..Wai-Wri WHiTifHAiR, Paul L. - Abilene, M lI i g AJniiu- istrat ' ion: Phi Kappa V. Pres.; Scabbard and Blade Pres.; Newman Club; Collegiate 4-H; Milling Assn. Sec.-Treas.; IFYE Delegate to Portugal; Or- ientation Comm.; Intramurals. Whiteside, Paul W. - Fredonia, Business Adminislriilioii mid Ac- co iiit ' ing. Whittaker, Jo Ann - Huntington Beach, Calif., Soiiology: Alpha Delta Pi. WiKOFF, Maurice D. - Leoti, Agriinll n il Edn- cdtioir. Alpha Tau Omega. Williams, Michael B. - Greensburg, Civil Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon; K-State Engineer Mag. Staff. William- son, Ilomav - Hoisington, Aiusic Education: Kappa Delta; College Band; Art Club; Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Phi; FTA; Orchestra. Wilms, Norman H. - Newton, Electrical Engi- neering and Business Administration: Beta Sigma Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Soc; Persh- ing Rifles; Gamma Delta. Wilson, Verdel - Wellington, Speech : Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wil- son, WooDRO x ' M. - Agra, Architectural Engi- neering: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition; Tau Sigma Delta; Intramurals; Varsity Golf. WiLTFONG, Lawrence W. - Norton, Animal Husbandry. Wiltfong, Meredith J. - Norton, Veterinary Medicine: Farm House; Jr. AVMA. WiNGET, Dennis L. - Oakley, Geology: Beta Theta Pi Pres.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club. Winter, Joan L. - Irving, English: English Club; FTA; A Cappella; Young Republicans. WiN- ZELER, Doris A. - Lamont, Home Economics Art: Delta Delta Delta; Art Club; FTA; Organist Guild; Kappa Phi; College Chorus; SPC. Wood, Arthur L. - Trousdale, Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. Wood, Billy L. - Trousdale, Agricultural Educa- tion: Ag Ed. Club. Wood, Bvron K. - Manhat- tan, Landscape Design. Woodbury, Elaine - Emporia, Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Teaching Club; FTA; Young Republicans; Chris- tian Science Org.; Hospitality Days Comm.; Intra- murals. WooLLEY, Lola M. - Osborne, Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Phi; Wesley Found.; Collegiate 4-H; FTA; YWCA; ISA; College Chorus. Wright, Wendell A. - Scott City, Architecture: Kappa Sigma. Wright, Willard A. - Arkan.sas City, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Stud. Assn.; Young Republicans. 123 Whitehair Whiteside Whittaker Wikoff Williams Williamson Wilms Wilson, V. Wilson, W. Wiltfong, L. Wiltfong, M. Winget Winter Winzeler Wood, A. Wood, B. L. Wood, B. K. Woodbury Woolley Wright, Wendell Wright, Willard W) ' att Wylie Zachariah Andersoi Boiler Brenner Dalton Deane Dickerson Fort Funk Griffin Hole Hyle Johnston Link Maple Neely Peterson Rhoades Sims Seniors Wy a -Ya m Wyatt, Agnes A. - Hiawatha, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta. WvLiE, Frank G. - Clay Center, Business Administration: Theta Xi. Zachariah, Gerald L. - McLouth, Engineering and Architecture: ASAE V-Pres., Sec.-Treas.; Sig- ma Tau Treas.; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguish- ed Military Student; Sons of the American Revolu- tion Outstanding M.S. Junior Award. Anderson, B. Carolyn - Dodge City, Arts and Sciences. Boller, Vera B. - Centralia, Home Economics Education: Clovia V-Pres., Corr. Sec; Wesley Found.; Kappa Phi; Collegiate 4-H Corr. Sec; Who ' s Whoot Staff; Miniwanca Club; Pur- ple Pepsters; Intramurals. Brenner, David - Randolph, Agricultural Education. Dalton, D. E. - Wichita, Elementary Education: I.R.E. Sec. Deane, Barbara M. - Hoxie, Home Economics. Dickerson, William J. - Manhat- tan, Arts and Sciences. Fort, G. Collins - Joplin, Mo., Engineering and Architecture. Funk, Forrest E. - Topeka, Me- chanical Engineering: Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; IAS. Griffin, Samuel L. - Natoma, Engineering and Architecture. Hole, Xury R. - Chanute, Agriculture. Hyle, Eldon L. - Topeka, Agriculture. Johnston, Earl C. - Attica, Dairy Husbandry. Link, Patricia - Little Rock, Ark., Elementary Education. Maple, Larry R. - Kansas Cit} ' , Mo., Agriculture. Neely, Donna A. - Latham, Ele- mentary Education. Pktirson, Janet S. - Leonardville, Arts and Sciences. Rhoades, E. June - Quinter, Elemen- tary Education: FT A; United Stud. Fellow.; Sigma Eta Chi; Jr. AVMA. Sims, Jean C. - Oakley, Arts and Sciences. 124 On guard! .... but it ' s a little late for this one coed who seems to be in the direct line of fire for her lunging opponent. Schmidt, Ernst H. - Freeport, Agriculture. Slaughter, John B. - Topeka, Electrical Engi- tieeri)ig: Alpha Phi Alpha; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Arnold Air Soc; AIEE. Taylor, Cecil R. - Kansas Cit} ' , Mo., Aiiiiiial Husbandry: Delta Tau Delta; K-Fraternity. Todd, Mar ' A. - Rexford, Home Demonstration Agent: Clovia; Collegiate 4-H; Extension Club; IFYE. Wilbur, Carolyn - Lawrence, Home Economics Education: Kappa Delta; Home Ec. Teaching Club; Collegiate 4-H; SPC; IFYE. Wil- coxoN, Herman O. - lola. Electrical Engineering. Williamson, Clair Q. - Wichita, Electrical Engi- neering. Wilson, Marjorie A. - Wheaton, Home Economics Education: Sigma Eta Chi; Chap- arajos Club; Home Ec. Teaching Club. Frohn, Marlene - Manhattan, Home Economics and Nursing: Alpha Delta Pi. Johnson, Dee L. - Manhattan, Home Economics and Nursing. Moore, Margaret F. - Manhat- tan, Home Economics and Nursing: Kappa Beta Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Ross, Elaine - Long Island, Home Economics and Nursing. Sykes, Jean - Manhattan, Home Economics and Nursing: Alpha Xi Delta. Whitenack, Grace - Olathe, Home Economics and Nursing. Ya- mane, Yasue - Hawaii, Home Economics and Nursing. 125 Schmidt Slaughter Taylor Todd Wilbur Wilcoxon Williamson Wilson Frohn Johnson Moore Ross Sykes Whitenack Yamane 1 Assem Barnes Brabander Brosa Cables Carroll Cates Duttaroy Eggenberger Foster Freeburg Galle Grosh Hewitt Hodgson Hurley Kaddou Larkin Lewis Lindsey Lothers McPherron Means Meidinger Graduates... Assem, Mahmoud A. - Cairo, Egypt, Animal ' - trilio)!. Barnes, Marion E. - Ottawa, Clothing and Textiles. Brabander, Wayne J. - West- wood, Calif., Bacteriology. Brosa, Julius A, - Valley Falls, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Cables, Grace M. - Ludell, Foods and Nutrition. Carroll, Joan E. - New York, N. Y., Household Economics. Cates, Vernon E. - Parsons, Chemistr). Dut- taroy, Pranab K. - Calcutta, India, Agronomy. Eggenberger , Ulrich - Topeka, Farm Machinery. Foster, John T. - Manhattan, Architecture. Freeburg, Mary J. - McPherson, Clothing and Textiles. Galle, Lorraine E. - Valley Center, Clothing and Textiles. Grosh, Gordon M. - Winnipeg, Canada, Milling Industry. Hewitt, George D. - Valley Falls, English. Hodgson, Mari ' F. - Harveyville, Chemistry. Hurley, Daniel B. - Alma, Speech. Kaddou, Ibrahim K. - Baghdad, Iraq, Entomology. Larkin, James R. - Herington, Bacteriology. Lewis, John S. - Manhattan, English. Lindsey, John A. - Colorado Springs, Colo., Dairy Hus- bandry. Lothers, John E. - Stillwater, Okla., Chemistry. McPherron, Donald S. - Augusta, Geology. Means, Francis H. - Newkirk, Okla., Agronomy. Meidinger, Thomas A. - D!in ille,lll., Psychology. 126 Moore, Frank A. - Tribune, Chemistry. Olson, Dale R. - Lindsborg, Geology. Parry, Hazel E. - Reading, Foods and Nutrition. Pearson, Robert S. - Pittsburg, Chemistry. Peas- lee, Doyle E. - Stockton, Agronomy. Revels, Margaret J. - Manhattan, Education. Sachtjen, Carrol M. - Madison, Neb., Psychol- ogy. Smith, Joyce - Atchison, Household Eco- nomics. Smith, William C. - Atchison. Mathe- matics. Spencer, Donald M. - Raytown, Mo., Zoology. Stauffer, Gene A. - Sahna, Physical Education. Switzer, Pauline F. - Wichita, Home Economics Teaching. Talib, M. Ahmeduddin - Pakistan, Entomology. Taylor, James W. - Winona, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Watkins, Margaret J. - Venango, Neb., Chdd Welfare. Wei, Lun Ju - Formosa, Alechanical Engineering. Weissbeck, Donald F. - Topeka, Dairy Manu- facturing. Bereza, Karl - Ontario, Canada, Agronomy. Hinkle, Edgar N. - Wilsey, Agricultural Educa- tion. Hsu, HsiEN-WEN - Formosa, Chemical En- gineering. Rashad, Sulah E. - Cairo, Egypt, Entomology. Seth, Jagdish - Allahabad, India, Agronomy. Wilbur, Robert O. - Manhattan, Geology. 127 Moore Olson Parry Pearson Peaslee Revels Sachtjen Smith, J. Smith, W. Spencer Stauffer Switzer Talib Taylor Watkins Wei Weissbeck Bereza Hinkle Hsu Rashad Seth Wilbur Farm and Home Week visitors take time from their tour of the campus to watch an operation in the veterinary hospital. ' f % ■ mrT7 ip Abel Abernathy Acre Adair Adamek Adams, C. Adams, D. Adams, M. Adams, N. Adams, R. A damson A dee Aeschliman Agnew Ahlstrom Ahrens, F. FF15 Ahrens, S. Albers, B. Albers, C. Albers, M. Albright Alden Alexander, R. E. Alexander, R. D. Allen, B. Allen, C. Allen, D. Allen, E. Underclassmen. ..Abe-Arm Abel, James L. - Perry, Freshiihui in Engineer- ing and Arch lecture. Abernathv, David D. - Manhattan, junior in Arts and Sciences. Acre, Kenneth E. - Sharon Springs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Adair, J. Brent - Burlingame, Sophomore in Agriculture. Adamek, Kenneth C. - Wichita, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Adams, Calvin K. - Simpson, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Adams, David S. - Maple Hill, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Adams, Marilyn S. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Adams, Nugent R. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Adams, Robert M. - Mission, Sophomore in Agriculture. Adamson, Virginia L. - Sedgwick, Sophomore in Home Economics. Adee, Richard L. - Haddam, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Aeschliman, Mary A. - McPherson, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Agnew, James W. - Weskan, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Ahlstrom, Patricia L. - Durham, Jun- ior in Home Economics. Ahrens, Franklin A. - Clarkson, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ahrens, Stephen H. - Mankato, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Albers, Ber- nard F. - Oakley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Albers, Charles L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Albers, Mar- tha J. - Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Albright, Dennis C. - Augusta, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Alden, John E. - Bird City, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Alexander, Roger E. - McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Alex- ander, Roland D. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Allen, Robert D. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Allen, Charles W. - Coates, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Allen, Doris A. - Norwich, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Allen, Ernest H. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 128 Allen, Reta L. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Allen, Richard K. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Allen, Ronald D. - Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Allen, Thomas N. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Allingham, Lawrence - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Alsop, Marv J. - Wake- field, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Aaiend, Eldon R. - Sterling, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ames, Janice M. - Sloan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. AiMiCK, Vera J. - Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics. Amis, Norma J. - Topeka, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Amundaray, Hiram A. - Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Amundaray, Jose - Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Anderson, Donald A. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Anderson, Gloria D. - Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. An- derson, Janis C. - Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics. Anderson, John E. - Jamestown, Freshman in Agriculture. Anderson, Marilyn J. - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Anderson, Waldo W. - Oberlin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. And- ler, Harold E. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Andler, Warren K. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Andrews, Karen E. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Anduss, Lynn E. - Newton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. An- thony, James B. - Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Antic, Carol N. - Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics. Anton, Robert D. - Satanta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Appleby, Arnold P. - For- moso, Sophomore in Agriculture. Applegate, Lester D. - Augusta., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Archibald, Dianne L. - Garden City, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Arents, Nvla J. - Leonardville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Argabright, Don D. - At- wood. Freshman in Agriculture. Armantrout, Leon H. - Scott City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Armbrust, Arthur J. - Ells- worth, Sophomore in Agriculture. Armbrust, Harold G. - Wamego, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Armstead, Don- na L. - Ozawkie, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Armstrong, Clyde A. - Trent, Texas, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Armstrong, Norman D. - Garden Cit)-, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. 129 Allen, R. L. Allen, R. K. Allen, R.D. Allen, T. AUinghani Alsop Amend Ames Amick Amis Amundaray, H. Amundaray, J. Anderson, D. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. C. Anderson, J. E. Anderson, M. Anderson, W. Andler, H. Andler, W. Andrews Anduss Anthony Antic Anton Appleby Applegate Archibald Arents Argabright Armantrout Armbrust, A. Armbrust, H. Armstead Armstrong, C. Armstrong, N. Armstrong, R. Arnold, D. Arnold, R. Arnone Asher Ashley Asmus Atherly Attila Atkeson Attwater Atwood, G. Atwood, W. Atzenweiler Aubley Austin, A. Austin, J. Aye Badeker Bader Bahr Bailey Bailie Bair, L. Bair, R. Baker, C. Baker, C. W. Baker, L. Baker, R. Balaun, J. Balaun, J. R. Balch Bales Ballard Ballou, A. Ballou. L. Armstrong, Robert L. - Salina, Freshman in Agrkullure. Arnold, Donna J. - Neodesha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Arnold, Rich- ard A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Arnone, Robert M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ashhr, Marc A. - St. John, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ashley, Joyce K. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts a nd Sciences. AsMus, Rob- ert. C. - Friend, Neb., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Atherly, Mark W. - Strawn, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Attila, Ihsan Y. - Turkey, Special Student. Atkeson, George W. - Manhattan, junior in Agriculture. Attwater, Paul R. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Atwood, George E. - Elkhart, Sophomore in Agriculture. Atwood, William H. - Arkansas City, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Atzen- weiler, Walter - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. Aubley, Barbara M. - Nash- ' ille. Freshman in Home Economics. Austin, Alice J. - Bennington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Austin, Janice G. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Aye, Katherine E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Badeker, Mar- JORIE P. - Overland Park, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bader, Kerin D. - Salina, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Bahr, Albert W. - Evansville, 111., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bailey, Jo S. - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bailie, Wayne E. - Overland Park, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. Bair, Linda L. - Minneola, Freshman in Home Economics. Bair, Richard D. - Mission, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Baker, Carol - Peabody, Freshman in Home Economics. Baker, Charles W. - Rus- sell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Baker, Lorena - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Richard J. - Hays, Junior in Agriculture. Balaun, Joe - Menlo, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Balaun, John R. - Menlo, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Balch, Lawrence W. - Barnes, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bales, William H. - Marshall, Mo., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Ballard, Virginia L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ballou, Alvin E. - Delphos, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ballou, Loralle - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 130 CSflk . ' m t f Balthazor, Merle E. - Clifton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Balzerick, Robert F. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bamesberger, Jerry E. - Americus, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bandy, Dale - Canton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Barber, Ronald A. - McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Barber, Warren K. - South Ha ' en, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bar- bour, Dorothy - Olathe, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bareiss, Melvin L. - Holton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Barker, Carmen L. - Oblong, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Barnes, Philip G. - Las Vegas, N. M., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Barnes, Ruth A . - Geneseo, Freshman in Home Economics. Barnett, Bar- bara A. - Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Barnhart, Ralph D. - Coldwater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Barr, Winston J. - Lar- ned, Freshman in Engineering and Architecttire. Barrett, Jackie D. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Barrett, Richard A. - Oberlin, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bartel, Richard H. - Albert, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Barthuly, Marleen I. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bartlett, Vernon W. - St. John, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bartle-i ' , Elizabeth A. - Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bartley, Jean I. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bartley, Wayne E. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bar- ton, Kathleen A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Barton, Melvin D. - Ober- lin, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bartz, Helen L. - Kansas City, Sophotnore in Home Economics. Bash, Jack E. - St. Francis, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bas- SETt, Robert L. - Osage, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Bates, Donald V. - Kan- sas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . A r m - B a t Balthazor Balzeriik Bamesberger Bandv Barber, R. Barber, W. Barbour Bareiss Barker Barnes, P. Barnes, R. Barnett Barnhart Barr Barrett, J. Barrett, R. Bartel Barthuly Bartlett Bartley, E. Bartley, J. Bartley, W. Barton, K. Barton, M. Bartz Bash Bassett Bates College Y.W.C.A. members decorate rec center for the Christmas season with twisted crepe paper and snow .... the liquid kind. 131 Baty Baucke Baugher Baunian Baxendale Bayles Beach Beard Bearg Beattie Beazer Beck, E. Beck, N. Becker, D. A. Becker, D. H. Becker, E. Beckmeyer Beeman Beer Beffort Beggs Beightel Bell, C. Bell, K. Bemis Bence Benedix Beneke Bengtson, A. Bengtson, I. Bennett, C. Bennett, G. W. Bennett, G. E. Bennett, J. Bennetts Benson, H. Underclassmen... Bat-Blo Baty, Daniel L. - Liberal, Freshman hi Engi- neering ami Arch lecture. Baucke, Thomas C. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Baugher, Wymetta J. - Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bauman, Ralph I. - Abilene, Freshman in Agrictdtiire. Baxendale, John R. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bayles, Joseph A. - Man- hattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Beach, Don E. - Chanute, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Beard, Keith S. - Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bearg, Marjory A. - Hiawatha, Sophomore in Home Economics. Beattie, Sidney - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Beazer, Charles - Sedan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Beck, Earl M. - Silver Lake, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Beck, Norma K. - Pratt, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Becker, Daryl A. - Meriden, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Becker, Dean H. - Salina, Junior in Agriculture. Becker, Edward P. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Beckmeyer, Mary E. - Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Beeman, Darlene A. - To- peka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Beer, Barbara L. - Grandview, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Beffort, Stanley E. - Salina, Freshman in Speech. Beggs, Paul J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Agri- culture. Beightel, Jack L. - Holton, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Bell, Charlene - Ran- dolph, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bell, Keith L. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Bemis, George W. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bence, Mark F. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Benedix, Diane L. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Beneke, Norman L. - Bushton, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Bengtson, Andrew N. - Lindsborg, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Bengtson, Ingrid R. - Lindsborg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bennett, Cicely A. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bennett, George W. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bennett, Gerald E. - Greenleaf, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bennett, James L. - Gar- nett, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bennetts, Albert H. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Benson, Har- vey D. - Clay Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 132 Benson, James F. - Kansas Cit) ' , Freshiium in Agricidim-e. Bentson, Rodney E. - McPher- son, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bentz, Betty R. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Berends, Max L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Berg, C. Kay - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Berg, Cl T)E C. - Meriden, Freshman in Agriculture. Berghaus, Joann M. - Plains, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bernhardt, Carol - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Berrigan, Joan - Solomon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BERRY [AN, Robert - Pittsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Besthorn, Melvin - Holyrood, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bettis, Beverly A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Betz, George - Asherville, Junior in Agricul- ture. Bezemek, LuDVi ' iG A. - Ellsworth, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Bhati, Mahendras - India, Freshman in Agriculture. Biel, Warren D. - Linn, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Biggs, Walter G. - Holton, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Bil liar, Reinhart B. - Crete, Neb., Freshman in Agriculture. BlL- LiNGER, Phillip K. - Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Billings, Charles R. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Bilotta, Vince J. - East Orange, N. J., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Bircher, John H. - Ellsworth, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bird, Norman H. - Lincoln, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bird, Revonda J. - Lincoln, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BiRTELL, Craig C. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Birtell, William E. - Waka- rusa. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Bishop, Jack E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BisPiNG, Alice M. - Linn, Freshman in Home Economics. Bistline, Stanley D. - Abilene, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Bdcby, Howard R. - Ross ■ille, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Black, Henry C. - Stockton, Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. Black, Jay L - New York, N. Y., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bl.ackburn, Nancy E. - Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Blauer, Jeanice A. - Stockton, Junior in Home Economics. Blehm, John S. - Ellinwood, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Block, William E. - Seneca, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. 133 Benson, J. Bentson Bentz Berends Berg, C. K. Berg, C. C. Berghaus Bernhardt Berrigan J Berryman ! Besthorn Bettis Betz Bezemek Bhati Biel Biggs Billiar Billinger Billings Bilotta Bircher Bird, N. Bird, R. Birtell, C. Birtell, W. Bishop Bisping Bistline Bixby Black, H. Black, J. Blackburn Blauer Blehm Block iiii ?! . 1 Stoge props to prop up a house, used in a K-State Players ' production, present real prob- lems in balance to the stage crew. Blubaugh Blum Blumberg Blume Boatman Bobbit Bocquin Bodenhamer Boehner Boelling Boettcher B ihnert Bokelman Bolen Boline Bollenbacher Bollinger Bolton Bolze Bones Bonner Booth, M. Booth, R. Boring Borland Borsdorf Borth Bosko U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . B I u - B r a Blubaugh, Albhrt - Wichita, ]uu}or in Engi- neering and Architecture. Blum, Gary S. - Hiawatha, Freshnittn in Arts and Sciences. Blumberg, Noreen - Denison, junior in Home Economics. Blume, Irvin D. - Atwood, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Boatman, Rex R. - Ahnena, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bobbit, Lucille J. - Kansas City, junior in Home Economics. Bocquin, Paul E. - Howard, Sophomore in Agriculture. Boden- hamer, Jay D. - Greeley, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Boehner, Joline B. - CoffeyviUe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Boelling, Gary M. - Belle- ville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Boet- tcher, Janet C. - Beloit, junior in Arts and Sciences. Bohnert, Donald - Anthony, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Bokelman, Del-win L. - Greenleaf, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Bolen, Jay D. - Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BoLiNE, Leanna R. - Admire, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bollenbacher, Arnold - Great Bend, junior in Agriculture. Bollinger, William F. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Bolton, Arinetta M. - Lyons, junior in Home Economics. Bolze, Martha L. - Kansas City, junior in Home Eco- nomics. Bones, Dale E. - Princeton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Bonner, James T. - Stafford, junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Booth, Mary E. - Baldwin, Freshman in Home Economics. Booth, RoDERiCH D. - Osage City, junior in Agriculture. Boring, John E. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Borland, Billy B. - Cimarron, junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Borsdorf, Roe E. - Burlingame, Sophomore in Agriculture. Borth, Clark C. - McPherson, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Bosko, Leroy - East Aurora, N. Y., jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. 134 BosTER, Jan S. - Burrton, Juiuor in Home Eco- nottucs. BoTKiN, LvLE - Weskan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bott, Joyce E. - Hoisington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bott, Ruth A. - Alexander, Junior in Home Economics. BoTTENBERG, Warren D. - Holton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BouCEK, Marian L. - Ada, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. BoucEK, Ronald L. - Ottawa, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. BouN- OUS, Kathryn A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bourquin, Edna M. - Colby, Freshman in Home Economics. BovcDON, Edward K. - Man- hattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bowen, Carol M. - Valley Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bower, Darrell - Colum- bus, Freshman in Agriculture. Bower, Edward J. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bowers, James S. - Herington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bow- man, Thomas L. - Great Bend, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BowNtAN, William C - lndidina.polis,Ind., Sophomore in Agriculture. BowYER, Marjorie A. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Boyd, Donald L. - Irving, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Boyd, James E. - Ple ' na, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Boyd, Richard F. - Twin Falls, Idaho, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Boyd, Robert A. - Mankato, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Boyle, Milton C. - Burrton, Freshman in Agricult ure. Bozworth, Robert W. - Lea enworth, Sophomore in Agriculture. Brace, David A. - Moline, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brack, Darrel D. - Leoti, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Brack, Marlon L. - Hoisington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Braddock, William H. - Garden City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Braden, Robert C. - Springhill, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Bradford, Barbara J. - Elsmore, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bradley, Howard R. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bradshaw, Marianne - Langdon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Braman, Stanley W. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Branda, Ruth E. - Lucas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brandt, George R. - Russell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brandyberry, Barbara - Hill City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Branham, Frank E. - Altamont, Sophomore in Agriculture. 135 Boster Botkin Bott, J. B ott, R. Bottenberg Boucek, M. Boucek, R. Bounous Bourquin Bowdon Bowen Bower, D. Bower, E. Bowers Bowman, T. Bow man, W. Bowyer Boyd, D. Boyd, J. Bo) d. R. F. Boyd, R. A. Boyle Bozworth Brace Brack, D. Brack, M. Braddock Braden Bradford Bradley Bradshaw Braman Branda Brandt Brandyberry Branham •i. 3- • W - ' - ' t.a Brann, R. Brann, W. Bras Brass Bratton Brecheisen Breithaupt, J. Breithaupt, R. Brenner Bressler Brethour Bretz Brewer Brink Brinkman Britt Brockelman Brodrick BroUier Broman, C. Broman, J. Broman, K. Bronaugh Brookover Brooks, C. Brooks, M. Brose Brown, B. B. Brown, B. A. Brow n, D. D. Brow n, D. J. Brown, G. Brow n, H. Brown, J. Brown, L. J. Brow n L. Brann, Richard F. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brann, Willard M. - South Haven, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Bras, M. Jane - Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Brass, James H. - Wilmore, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bratton, William D. - Council Grove, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Brecheisen, Har- old C. - Lyndon, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. Breithaupt, John C. - Baldwin, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Breithaupt, Rob- ert C. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Brenner, William F. - Culver, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bressler, Norman S. - Wamego, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bret- hour, William H. - Maple Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. Bretz, Shirley H. - Wallace, Sophomore in Home Economics. Brewer, Ray - Wellsville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brink, Meredith D. - Leroy, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Brinkman, Donald K. - Humboldt, Sophomore in Agricidture. Britt, Jewell M. - Bloomington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brockelman, Carl E. - Holton, Junior in Ag- riculture. Brodrick, Joyce D. - Holbrook, Ariz., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brollier, Grant E. - Sublette, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Broman, Charles R. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Broman, Janis C. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Broman, Kay E. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bronaugh, Carol E. - Frankfort, Freshman in Agriculture. Brookover, Sam E. - Scott City, Freshman in Agriculture. Brooks, Charlene K. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Brooks, Marilyn E. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Brose, Melvin L. - Valley Falls, Junior in Agriculture. Brown, Bette B. - Holton, Junior in Home Economics. Brown, Beverly A. - Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Donald D. - Delphos, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Donna J. - Atwood, Sophomore in Home Economics. Brown, Gary D. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Harold A. - Winfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brown, James A. - Agra, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Brown, Laura J. - Burr Oak, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Brovcn, Leslie - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. 136 Brov; ' N, Linnea A. - Hoisington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Brown, Norma L. - Wakarusa, Sophomore in Home Economics. Brown, Sonia S. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Valeta R. - Council Grove, junior in Home Economics. Brown, Wallace E. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Browne, Carol J. - Lea- wood, Freshman in Arts an d Sciences. Brown- lee, Lola M. - Burdett, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brubaker, Winifred E. - Duncan, Junior in Home Economics. Bruce, Terry L. - Tampa, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Brumm, Jan R. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brune, Harold E. - Bethel, Fresh nan in Veterinary Medicine. Bruske, Edward G. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bruton, Roger L. - Wellington, junior in Arts and Sciences. Bryant, Ronald C. - Tahlequah, Okla., Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Bryson, William R. - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Buell, Jacquelyn K. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Buick, Marilyn J. - St. John, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bulger, Carl S. - East Orange, N. J., Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. BuLLARD, Homer A. - Garden City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bul- lock, Warren G. - Norton, junior in Arts and Sciences. BuRDORF, Phyllis J. - Mt. Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Burgess, Danny N. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Burgess, George D. - Manhattan, Fresh- njan in Arts and Sciences. Burgess, John F. - Wamego, junior in Arts and Sciences. BuRK, Shirley A. - Clifton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Burke, Clayton E. - Kan- sas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Burkholder, Bruce G. - Mc- Pherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Burkholder, Roberta - Harper, Fresh- man in Home Economics. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . B r a - B u r Brown, L. A. Brown, N. Brow n, S. Brow n, V. Brow n, W. Browne Brownlee Brubaker Bruce Brumm Brune Bruske Bruton Bryant Bryson Buell Buick Bulger BuUard Bullock Burdorf Burgess, D. Burgess, G. Burgess, J. Burk Burke Burkholder, B. Burkholder, R. Informal card games are frequent events in the recreation rooms of the girls ' dormitories for the coeds and their dates. 137 A Burmeister, H. Burmeister, L. Burns, J. Burns, K. Burns, R. iJIPIIH Burr - |HI Burtis Burton Buster Butler Burner Buxton ' Byarly i Byler Cain Caldwell Cales Calhoon Calhoun Callahan Callen Calvert Cameron, J. Cameron, S. Campliell Canfield Cannon, K. Cannon, T. Carlat Carlisle Carlson, D. Carlson, J. Carlson, R. Carr Carra Carson, J. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . B u r - C h r Burmeister, Henry P. - Holyrood, ]unior in Engineering and Architecture. Burmeister, Louis C. - Holyrood, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Burns, Joseph A. - Dumont, N. J., Fresh nan in Arts and Sciences. Burns, Kathleen - El Dorado, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Burns, Robert R. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Burr, Merlyn K. - St. Francis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BuRTis, G. Karen - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Burton, Owen D. - Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Buster, Robert L. - Emporia, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BuTLER, Frank E. - Hays, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Butner, Dennis K. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Buxton, Wil- liam F. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Byarly, Starr A. - Randolph, Junior in Agri- culture. Byler, Dorothy A. - Newton, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Cain, Judith A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cald- well, Marolyn - Quincy, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cales, Kenneth W. - Caney, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Calhoon, Olyn D. - Colby, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Calhoun, Gerald R. - Holcomb, Freshman in Agriculture. Callahan, Charles D. - Inde- pendence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Callen, Barbara - Scott City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Calvert, Mary E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cameron, John J. - Junction City, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Cameron, Shirley J. - Winfield, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Campbell, Joan L. - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Canfield, Robert L. - Keats, Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture. Cannon, Katherine L. - Kan- sas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cannon, Thomas N. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Carlat, Gar ' i ' K. - Dover, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Carlisle, Gerald A. - Grand Island, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Carlson, David M. - Manhattan, Freshman in Agriculture. Carlson, James W. - Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Carlson, Roger B. - Randolph, Junior in Agri- culture. Carr, Richard R. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Carra, Emil F. - Niotaze, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Carson, James D. - Council Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 138 Carson, Robert L. - El Dorado, Fresh :! i i Agriciiltiire. Carstens, Joann - Norton, ]ii - lor 1 1 Arts a id Scie jces. Carter, Duane L. - McPherson, Freshr ian in E igi ieerhig a id Archi- teciiire. Carter, Wallace A. - Salina, Sopho- i ore i i E igi ieeri g and Archil eel lire. Carv, Leon R. - Brewster, Sopho nore in Agri- culliire. Casey, Ma lcolm D. - Council Grove, FreshniMi in Agric tll ire. Casey, Patricia C. - Arkansas City, Junior in Ho ne Eco o nics. Cas- par, Hubert F. - Junction City, Freshman in E g eeri g and Archilecl re. Castonguay, Armond W. - Concordia, Sopho- more in Agriciilt;ire. Caudle, Nancy M. - Troy, Freshman in Arls and Sciences. Ca ' i ' WOOD, Bert C. - Hutchinson, Sopho nore in Engi ieer- ing and Arcbileclure. Chaffee, Ruth E. - Hutchinson, Junior in Home Econo nics. Chajuss, Daniel B. - Israel, Sopho ore in Ag- riculliire. Champagne, Nancy J. - Wilson, Fresh nan in Ho ne Econo nics. Chandler, Richard I. - Sabetha, Fresh ian i i E igineering a J Architecl ire. Chandler, Robert A. - Sa- betha, Sopho nore in E igi eeri ig and Archi- tecliire. Chapin, Sandra K. - Glasco, Fresh nan in Arts and Scie ces. Chapman, Karen K. - Oakley, Sopho nore in Arts and Sciences. Chapman, Lois K. - Gainfield, Freshman in Ho ne Eco- no nics. Chappell, Kay E. - Manhattan, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Charles, Frederick T. - Jetmore, Sopho nore in Agriadlnre. Charlton, Peter R. - Newton, Fresh nan in Engineering and Architecture. Chase, Edward M. - El Dorado, Junior in Agri- culture. Chatfield, Elton L. - Goodland, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Cheatham, Lo ' ice E. - Beloit, Sophomore in Ho ne Econo nics. Cheatum, Francis D. - Penalosa, Sopho nore in Arls and Sciences. Chepil, John - Manhattan, Sopho nore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Chilcott, Ferris W. - Mankato, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Childs, Betty L. - Belleville, Fresh nan in Ho ne Eco o nics. Chiles, Marvin W. - Zenith, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Chizek, Gaylord J. - Ramona, Sopho nore in Agriculture. Chizek, Shirlei ' a. - Cuba, Fresh nan i Arts and Sciences. Choplin, Susan A. - Independence, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chris man, Keith S. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Christenson, Patti - McPherson, Fresh- man in Arls and Sciences. Christie, Llo d E. - Rantoul, Junior in Agriculture. 139 Curson, R. Carstens Carter, U. Carter, W. Cary Casey, M. Casey, P. Casper Castonguay Caudle Caywood Chaffee Chajuss Champagne Chandler, R. Chandler, R. A. Chapin Chapman, K. Chapman, L. Chappell Charles Charlton Chase Chatfield Cheatham Cheatum Chepil Chilcott Childs Chiles Chizek, G. Chizek, S. ChopUn Chrisman Christenson Christie JWIIl = I Christopher Cilek Circle, R. L. Circle, R. R. Claassen Clark, B. Clark, C. Clark, D. Clark, J. Clark, M. J. Clark, M. C. Clark, P. H. Clark, P. Clarke, J. Clarke, R. Clarj- Clemmons Cleveland Cliborn Click CIciwers Clutter Ct)bun Ciichran, C. Cochran, J. Ciickrum Ciilburn, C. Cdlburn, L. Cole, R. Cole, W. Collins, A. Collins, J. Collins, L. Collins, R. Combs, E. Combs, G. Christopher, J. Gilbert - McPherson, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. CiLEK, Patricia L. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Circle, Richard L. - Arkansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Circle, Robert R. - Hazelton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, Claassen, Elnathan - Oswego, 111., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Clark, Billy A. - Barnard, Freshman in Agriculture. Clark, Carollvn M. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Clark, Delila M. - Beloit, junior in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Juanita F. - Hardy, Neb., Freshman in Home Economics. Clark, Marilyn J. - Barnes, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Myrna C. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Paul H. - Dodge City, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Clark, Phyllis - Bogue, Freshman in Home Economics. Clarke, James D. - Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Clarke, Roger S. - Elizabeth, N. J., junior in Arts and Sciences. Clary, Patsy A. - St. George, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Clemmons, Stanley - Fairview, Sophomore in Agriculture. Cleveland, Robert L. - Parsons, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Cliborn, Claudia S. - Mission, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Click, John O. - Geneseo, Freshman in Agriculture. Glowers, Janet J. - St. John, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Clutter, Eveanna M. - Holcolmb, Freshman in Home Economics. Co- bun, Nancy R. - Hiawatha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cochran, Carolyn L. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Cochran, Jan D. - Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cockrum, Ra ' iMOND L. - Wich- ita, junior in Arts and Sciences. Colburn, Craig C. - McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Colburn, Laura A. - McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Cole, Robert L. - Arlington, Freshman in Agri- culture. Cole, William E. - Colby, Freshman in Agriculture. Collins, Alice E. - Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Collins, James E. - Overbrook, Sophomore in Agriculture. Collins, Larry L. - Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Collins, Ruth A. - Junction Cit} ' , Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Combs, Edward W. - Langdon, Cal., Freshman in Agriculture. Combs, Gary P. - Springhill, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. 140 Jazz treatment by the Dave Bruback quartet gives students and townspeople an idea of the modern jazz version of music. Underclassmen. ..Ciir-Cou CoMPTON, Mary L. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Conboy, James W. - Larned, jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Conger, Gordon O. - lola. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- tiire. CoNLON, Thomas P. - Manhattan, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Conner, DELAtAR L. - Lyons, Freshman in Agri- culture. Conner, Gary D. - McPherson, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Conrad, Robert N. - Council Grove, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cook, Dale M. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Cook, Peggy A. - Hoisington, Freshman in Home Economics. Cool, John W. - Manhattan, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Cool, Marilyn J. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cooley, Duane W. - Abilene, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Cooley, Mart H. - Alton, Freshman in Agri- culture. Cooley, Roy D. - Alton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Cooper, Janice J. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Copple, Charles M. - Winfield, Junior in Agriculture. Corbin, Richard W. - Stafford, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Cornelius, Kay L. - Vermillion, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. CoRNETT, Mike W. - Neodesha, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Corn- well, Margery - El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Corson, James L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Coryell, Myron R. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cotner, Edwin C. - Coffeyville, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Couch, Kenneth - Independence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Counter, Duane N. - York, Neb., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Coup, ARD i ' s A. - Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Coup, Leon J. - Hope, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Coupe, John R. - Effingham, Junior in Agri- culture. 141 Compton Conboy Conger Conlon Conner, D. Conner, G. Conrad Cook, D. Cook, P. Cool, J. Cool, M. Cooley, D. Cooley, M. Cooley, R. Cooper Copple Corbin Cornelius Cornett Cornwell Corson Coryell Cotner Couch Counter Coup, A. Coup, L. Coupe oi A If i hM Cousins Cowan, B. Cowan, L. Cow en, M. Cowan, S. Cowan, V. Cowan, W. Cox, B. J. Cox, B. R. Cox, J. Cox, J. E. Cox, J. D. Cox, S. D. Cox, S. T. Coyle Craft Craghead Craig Craighead Crandall Craven Crawford, D. Crawford, J. Crawford, R. Crawford, W. Creech Criss Crist U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . C u - D a V Cousins, Fred R. - Fort Smith, Ark., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Cowan, Bunny K. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cowan, Lois M. - Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cowen, Marilyn L. - CuUison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cowan, Stanley W. - Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts atrd Sciences. Cowan, Virginia M. - Lucas, Sophomore in Home Economics. Cowan, Wendell L. - Natoma, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Beverly J. - Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. Cox, Billy R. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Jean - Kiowa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Joanne E. - Cotton- wood Falls, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cox, John D. - Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Cox, Sandra D. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Cox, Stephen T. - Salina, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Coyle, Joseph F. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Craft, Dorothy A. - Kinsley, Freshman in Home Economics. Craghead, Darrell E. - Jetmore, Freshman in Agriculture. Craig, Lawrence L - Lawrence, Freshman in Agriculture. Craighead, Wendel L. - Burr Oak, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Crandall, Eugene D. - Hunter, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Craven, L. Patricia - Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Crawford, Doro- thy M. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Crawford, Judith - Stafford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Crawford, Robert F. - Dodge City, Freshman in Agriculture. Crawford, William A. - Bartlesville, Okla., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Creech, Thomas F. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Criss, Blaine E. - Wellington, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Crist, Marilyn B. - McDonald, Freshman in Home Economics. Large economy-size cigar for the instructor in the front row at a department party, brings envious looks from her students. Cromwell, Shihla K. - Lincoln, Freshiiuin in Arts and Sciences. Cronkite, Doreen L. - Manhattan, ]iinior in Home Economics. Cross, Gail G. - Belle Plaine, Freshman in Agriculture. Croy, Don E. - Cottonwood Falls, Freshtnan in Engineering and Architecture. Crumbaker, Corrine - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cruse, Gloria B. - Ab- ilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cukjati, Joe F. - Franklin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CuLLEY, Garold E. - Salina, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. CuLLiNs, Robert B. - Overland Park, Junior in Agriculture. Culpepper, E. Rebecca - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cul- ver, Barbara L. - Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cunningham, Gerald E. - Wheaton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Curry, Bert L. - Prescott, Junior in Agriculture. Dague, Rosemary - Washington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dahl, Carl H. - Hillsboro, Sophomore in Agriculture. Dahl, Dwayne M. - Republic, Freshman in Agriculture. Dahl, Gilmore M. - Everest, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Dahlquist, Peter - Garfield, Junior in Agriculture. Daily, Lynda L. - Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dallen, Mar- L-i ' N G. - Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dana, Tom A. - Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Danforth, Walter U. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Daniels, Doris - Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics. Darg, Patricia E. - Bennington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Darling, Patricia L. - Medicine Lodge, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Darner, Dennis L. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Darro x ' , Clement C. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Darter, Gary E. - Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Daugherty, Dorothy J. - Republic, Freshman in Home Economics. David, Joan A. - Win- field, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Davidson, Bryce E. - Americus, Freshman in Agricultur e. Davidson, George J. - Kansas Cit) ' , Mo., Fresh- man in Agricidture. Davis, Dewey D. - Lakin, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Davis, Richard G. - Peabody, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Davis, Sally A. - Prairie Village, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Davis, Shir- ley A. - Ashland, Junior in Home Economics. 143 Cromwell Cronkite Cross Croy Crumbaker Cruse Cukjati Cullev Cullins Culpepper Culver Cunningham Curry Dague Dahl, C. Dahl, D. Dahl, G. Dahlquist Daily Dallen Dana Danforth Daniels Darg Darling Darner Darrow Darter Daugherty David Davidson, B. Davidson, G. Davis, Sally Davis, D. Davis, R. Davis, Shirley Davis, V. Davison Dawson Day Dean DeCamp Decker, P. Decker, R. Deewall, J. Deewall, M. DeForest, R. DeForest, S. DeGraff Deiter Dejmal Delahooke Delaney Delker Delp Denholm Dennis, J. Dennis, S. Depew Derks Deters Dettmer Devinish De ore Diamond Dice Dicken, S. Dicken, T. Dickens Dickerhoof ,j Dickey Dickhut U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . D a V - D u Davis, Vaden E. - Red Cloud, Neb., Jitiiior in Agriculture. Davison, Cynthia A. - Water- ville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Daw- son, Norman B. - Elmdale, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Day, Frederick G. - Emporia, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Dean, Suzanne L. - Bethel, Junior in Home Economics. DeCamp, Roger A. - Collingswood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Decker, Pa- tricia A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Decker, Robert A. - Sylvan Grove, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Deewall, Judith A. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Deewall, Mary L. - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. De- Forest, Richard L. - Peabody, Sophomore in Agriculture. DeForest, Sally A. - Peabody, Sophomore in Home Economics. DeGraff, Martha - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Deiter, Valeta J. - Hunter, Freshman in Home Economics. Dejmal, Rob- ert E. - Narka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Delahooke, Larry G. - Rochester, N. Y., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Delaney, Richard T. - El Dorado, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Delker, James A, - Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Delp, Arrilla B. - Edmond, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Denholm, Wilma I. - Tonga- noxie. Junior in Home Economics. Dennis, James E. - Liberia, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Dennis, S. Ann - Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Depew, Carol M. - Norton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Derks, Rosemary - Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Deters, Shirley A. - Cawker City, Junior in Home Economics. Dettmer, Arlan W. - Ran- dolph, Sophomore in Agriculture. Devinish, Virginia L. - Salina, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Devore, Carolyn P. - Macksville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Diamond, Sharon E. - Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dice, Robert F. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dicken, Sheila J. - Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dicken, T. David - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dickens, Robert L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dickerhoof, George O. - Chanute, Sophomore in Agriculture. Dickey, Delw ' N D. - Mulvane, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DiCKHUT, Jane A. - Kan- sas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. 144 Dickinson, Duane R. - Homewood, Freshman in Agriculture. Dickinson, Gene A. - El Do- rado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dick- inson, MiTZiE R. - Homewood, Junior in Home Economics. Dickinson, Robert L. - Gorham, Junior in Agriculture. Dickson, Dale E. - Miller, Vreshman in Agri- culture. Dickson, William M. - Miller, Junior in Agriculture. Didelot, James E. - Indepen- dence, Freshman in Agriculture. Dierdorff, Mary L. - Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dietrich, Bettv K. - Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Dietrich, Warren R. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. DiETZ, Gavle D. - Russell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dietz, Mari- lyn I. - Wakeeney, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dietz, Walter H. - Galatia, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Dikeman, Beverly M. - Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DiL- lard, Roy W. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dillinger, Edwin T. - Brewster, Freshman in Agriculture. Disney, Phyllis A. - Ellis, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Disney, Richard K. - Ellis, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dodd, Kath- leen A. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DoDSON, Charles W. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dodson, James J. - Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dodson, Robert E. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DoLAN, Robert H. - Beresford, S. D., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dolezal, Loren L. - Cuba, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dollar, John P. - Topeka, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Donaldson, Lola L. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dondlinger, Billy R. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dondlinger, Connie I. - Hutchinson, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Dooley, Phyllis M. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Doran, Marilyn B. - Wil- son, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dorian, Robert A. - KansasCity, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Dorst, John E. - Olathe, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Douglas, Charlotte E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Douglas, Ernest J. - Oskaloosa, Freshman in Agriculture. Douglass, Mary E. - Burlington, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Douglass, Roger L. - Burlington, Sophomore in Agriculture. 145 Dickinson, D. Dickinson, G. Dickinson, M. Dickinson, R. Dickson, D. Dickson, W. Didelot Dierdorff Dietrich, B. Dietrich, W. Dietz, G. Dietz, M. Dietz, W. Dikeman Dillard Dillinger Disney, P. Disney, R. Dodd Dodson, C. Dodson, J. Dodson, R. Dolan Dolezal Dollar Donaldson Dondlinger, B. Dondlinger, C. Dooley Doran Dorian Dorst Douglas, C. Douglas, E. Douglass, M. Douglass, R. :Jh f . k3 Fond memories may be associated with .... or disassociated with .... the ROTC building, home of K-State ' s army and air men. Doupnik Downer Downey Downing, G. Downing, J. Doyle Drake Draney Drantman Driscoll Drouhard Drumm Drury Dubois Dudley Duell Duffy, A. Duffy, G. Duggins Dunian, B. Duncan, R. Duncan, V. Dunham Dunlap, D. Dunlap, R. Dunn Dunning Duniz JLi If n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . D u - E I b Doupnik, Gary D. - Linn, Sophomore in Arts ivhl Sciences. Dovcner, Carolyn S. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Downey, Joseph L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Downing, Gene E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Downing, John E. - Denver, Colo., Junior in Agriailltire. DoYLE, Bob L. - Belle Plaine, Freshman in Agriculture. Drake, Mark K. - Rock, Junior in Agriculture. Draney, Jerald L. - Fair iew. Junior in Agriculture. Drantman, Mary M. - Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Driscoll, Dudley C. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Drouhard, Raymond E. - Harper, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Drumm, Marjorie A. - Longford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Drury, Jack M. - Manhattan, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Dubois, Robert N. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Dudley, Nona J. - Osawatomie, Fresh- man in Home Economics. DuELL, NORMA E. - Ruleton, Freshman in Home Economics. Duffy, Adrienne A. - Abilene, Freshman in Home Economics. Duffy, Gary R. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Duggins, Terry P. - Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Duncan, Barbara A. - West- moreland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Duncan, Robert P. - Pratt, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Duncan, Virginia A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dunham, Delmer F. - Garden City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dunlap, David L. - Leavenworth, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dunlap, Robert E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Dunn, Marilyn E. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dun- ning, Gar ! ' F. - Hill City, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Duntz, Delvin D. - Smith Center, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. 146 DuREN, Edward P. - Rising City, Neb., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. DuRLAND, Mary L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DuTTON, Fred E. - Concordia, Freshman in Ag- riculture. DuY, Janet H. - Kansas Cit) ' , Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dyer, Carol-iN - Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dyer, Darrel V. - Clearwater, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Eads, Richard R. - Coats, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Early, Janice O. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Econon ics. Duren Durland Dutton Duy Dyer, C. Dyer, D. Eads Early Earp, Roscoe B. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Easter, Willis E. - Walton, Earp Freshman in Agriculture. Eaton, Mary H. - Easter Harper, Freshman in Home Economics. Eaton, Eaton, M. Virginia - Randolph, Freshman in Home Eco- Eaton, V. noniics. Eber, Ronald J. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. Eby, Martin K. - Wichita, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Eckhart, Phillip F. - Clayton, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. EcoRD, Marcella A. - Topeka, Jun- jor in Arts and Sciences. Eber Eby Eckhart Ecord Eddy, Janet M. - Russell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Eddy, Steven K. - Havensville, Sophomore in Agriculture. EV)D , Thomas A. - j jy j Havensville, Sophomore in Agriculture. Ed- j jy s. MONDS, Ann P. - Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and jjjy -j- Sciences. Edmonds, A. Edmonds, Beverly R. - Oskaloosa, Freshman in Home Economics. Edwards, Esther E. - Good- land, Freshman in Home Economics. Edwards, Frances A. - McPherson, Junior in Arts and Edmonds, B. Sciences. Edwards, Frank A. - Russell, Junior Edwards, E. in Agriculture. Edwards, Frances Edwards, Frank ED x•ARDS, JoNETA J. - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eells, Hoyt S. - Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Eggers, Raleigh L. - Brewster, Junior in Agriculture. Ehlers, Law- rence E. - Junction City, Junior in Engineering Edwards, J. and Architecture. Eells Eggers Ehlers EiB, George L. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Agriculture. EiB, Lois M. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Eicher, Curtis L. - Brew- ster, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Eichman, :4 {i James T. Sciences. Morrowville, Junior in Arts and Eib,G. Eib, L. Eicher Eichman Ek, Mary L. - Dwight, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ekberg, Shirley A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eklund, Le- NORA A. - Goodland, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Elberson, Beverly A. - Sedgwick, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 147 Ek Ekberg Eklund Elberson Elgaard Elkins EUegood Elliott, B. Elliott, J. Elliott, L. Elliott, M. P. Elliott, M. A. Elliott, N. Ellis Elson Ely, E. Ely, M. Ely, R. Emigh Enegren England Engle Engler Epler Erickson, D. Erickson, G. Erickson, H. Ericson, Barbara Ericson, Bill Eriksen Ernst Esau Esslinger Esterl Evans, M. Evans, P. Eversole Exiine Fatklain Fagan Elgaard, Robert J. - Wichita, Sophomoi-e in Arts and Sciences. Elkins, Richard N. - Wake- field, Jm?;or hi Agriculture. Ellegood, Ken- neth N. - Oakley, Freshman in Agriculture. Elliott, Barbara F. - White City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Elliott, James - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Elliott, Larry - Ulysses, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Elliott, Mark - Sublette, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Elliott, Mere- dith A. - Louisburg, ]unior in Home Economics. Elliott, Nancy L. - Wilmot, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ellis, Norma - Haviland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Elson, Donald E, - Kinsley, Freshman in Agriculture. Ely, Edith M. - Webster Groves, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Ely, Mason F. - Superior, Neb., Junior in Agri- culture. Ely, Ronald V. - Earlton, Freshman in Agriculture. Emigh, Donna F. - Selden, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Enegren, Mildred R. - Conway Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. England, Ray D. - Paola, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Engle, Duane R. - Abilene, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Engler, Robert A. - Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. Epler, Jerry L. - Navarre, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Erickson, Duncan M. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Erickson, Gwen - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Erickson, Howard H. - Wahoo, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ericson, Barbara D. - Marquette, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ericson, Bill D. - Marquette, Junior in Agricul- ture. Eriksen, Douglas C. - Manhattan, jun- ior in Agriculture. Ernst, Carol L. - Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. Esau, May- nard N. - Windom, Freshman in Agriculture. Esslinger, George R. - Madison, Freshman in Agriculture. Esterl, Robert M. - Salina, jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Evans, Martha A. - Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Economics. Evans, Phyllis J. - Leavenworth, Sophomore in Home Economics. Eversole, Norma E. - Mahaska, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Exline, Robert W. - Salina, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Fack- lam, Wanda J. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fagan, Ralph T. - St. John, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 148 ■I Fager, Charles J. - Osage City, Freshman in Engineeyhig and Architecture. Fager, Leland E. - Osage City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Faidley, Paul S. - Clay Center, Freshman in Agriculture. Fair, Marilyn J. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Fankhauser, Richard B. - Garden City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Fankhauser, Rich- ard L. - Madison, Sophomore in Agriculture. Fan ning, Terry D. - Ottawa, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Farr, Leonard M. - Eureka, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Farrar, Janet S. - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Farrar, Peggy J. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Farrell, Daniel J. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Farrell, Frank M. - Sterling, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Farthing, Geraldine - Olpe, Sophomore in Home Economics. Fauss, Janice J. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Feaker, Dar- RELL L. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fearey, Wayne T. - Norwich, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Fedde, Marion R. - Mankato, Sophomore in Agriculture. Feder, Lawrence L - New York, N. J., Sopho nore in Arts and Sciences. Fehl- MAN, Arlene M. - Wakefield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Feldman, Meredith E. - Kinsley, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Fellows, Diana - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Feltz, Albert J. - Penfield, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Ferguson, Gerald J. - Mulvane, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Ferguson, Ken- neth N. - Mulvane, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fetherston, Edna C. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Home Economics. FiCK, Leon L. - Rock Is- land, 111., Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. FiCKE, Mary L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fickel, Mary D. - Earl- ton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Underclassmen. ..Elg- Fie Fager, C. Fager, L. Faidley Fair Fankhauser, R. B. Fankhauser, R. L. Fanning Farr Farrar, J. Farrar, P. Farrell, D. Farrell, F. Farthing Fauss Feaker Fearey Fedde Feder Fehlman Feldman Fellows Feltz Ferguson, G. Ferguson, K. Fetherston Fick Ficke Fickel Typewriters and editing pencils behind them, these journalists leave their hot stories long enough for a chat outside Kedzie. 149 .u Fiechtl Fife Figge Fikan Filbert Fillmore Finholt Fink, J. Fink, L. Finkenbinder Fish Fisher Fitzgerald, B. Fitzgerald, J. Fitzgerald, M. Fixsen, R. Fixsen, W. Flagler Flake Fleming Flint Flipse Flory Flottman, E. Flottman, G. Floyd, D. Floyd, J. Fobes Follis Fullmer Folsche Foltz Foote Forbes, M. Forbes, V. Force Underclassmen. . . Fie-Fro Fiechtl, Thomas W. - Cherryvale, Junior in Agriculture. Fife, Andy Joe - Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Figge, Freddie W. - Wheaton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FlKAN, La Rue - Atwood, Freshman in Home Eco- FiLBERT, Jeanette J. - Ness City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fillmore, Keith L. - Osage City, Freshtnan in Engineering and Architecture. Finholt, Kay - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fink, Jonnie M. - Pawnee City, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fink, Loren L. - Alma, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Finkenbinder, Velma C. - Syracuse, Freshman in Home Economics. Fish, Vernon R. - Parsons, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Fisher, Richard W. -Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fitzgerald, Barbara A. - Turon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fitzgerald, Jerald B. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Fitzgerald, Mary U. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Fixsen, Rich- ard E. - Goodland, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Fixsen, William D. - Goodland, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Flagler, Ken- neth J. - Wakeeney, Sophomore in Agriculture. Flake, Carl E. - Cimarron, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fleming, Carol S. - Manhattan, So phomore in Arts and Sciences. Flint, Roger L. - Pratt, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Flipse, Valerie J. - Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Flory, Joseph R. - Lawrence, Freshman in Agriculture. Flottman, Ellen L. - Chanute, Junior in Home Economics. Flottman, Gracene - Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Floyd, Dean E. - Her- ington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Flo ' i ' D, John C. - Sedan, Freshman in Agriculture. Fobes, Patricia L. - Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Scietices. Follis, Dee L. - Hoxie, Junior in Agriculture. Follmer, Janet J. - Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Folsche, Ann L. - Troy, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Foltz, Janet C. - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Foote, Ronald E. - Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Forbes, Mary J. - Neodesha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Forbes, Vir- ginia L. - Lyndon, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Force, Lois A. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 150 Ford, Darrell L. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Forrest, John C. - Larned, Freshman in Agriculture. For- rester, Harold C. - Kansas Cit} ' , Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Forrester, Mary N. - Kan- sas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fort, Allen E. - Ulysses, Freshman in Agricul- ture. FORTENBERRY, HELEN J. - Thayer, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Foster, Robert T. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. FousE, Orval L. - Manchester, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Fowler, Eddie R. - Russell, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Fox, Carolee V. - Rozel, Freshman in Home Economics. Fox, Doroth i ' B. - Burden, Freshman in Home Economics. Fox, Earl G. - St. John, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fox, Gladys V. - Burden, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Fox, Mary L. - Russell, Freshman in Home Economics. Frahm, Peggy J. - Colby, Junior in Home Economics. Frame, Nancy A. - Parsons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Francis, Darwin R. - Harper, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Frank, Robert F. - Manhattan, Sophi- omore in Veterinary Medicine. Frank, V. Claudette - Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Franklin, Darrell D. - Lewis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Franklin, Dee Lores F. - Atwood, Junior in Home Economics. Franklin, Irl L. - Lewis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Franklin, Rob- ert L. - Mentor, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Eraser, Paul E. - Bethel, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frazier, Loretta D. - Larned, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Frazier, Mary F. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. French, Larr ' E. - Hugoton, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Freund, Norma J. - Sedgwick, Sophomore in Home Economics. Frey, David L. - Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Frey, Janet J. - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Frey, Martin R. - Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Frey, Merwin L. - Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Freytag, Dale R. - Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Frisbie, Thomas W. - To- peka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Fritzemhyer, Ray D. - Stafford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Frohberg, Richard C. - Wa- terville. Sophomore in Agriculture. 151 Ford Forrest Forrester, H. Forrester, M. Fort Fortenberry Foster Fouse Fowler Fox, C. Fox, D. Fox, E. Fox, G. Fox, M. Frahm Frame Francis Frank, R. Frank, V. Franklin, D. D. Franklin, D. F. Franklin, L Franklin, R. Fraser Frazier, L. Frazier, M. French Freund Frey, D. Frey, J. Frey, M. R. Frey, M. L. Freytag Frisbie Fritzemeyer Frohberg A squirt for the master of ceremonies brings gales of laughter from the Y-Orpheum au- dience and quiets the MC .... for a while. Frohn Fruechting Fry, J. Fry, T. Frye Fryer Fulhage Fuller Fulton, B. Fulton, M. Funk, J. Funk, M. Funk, N. Furlong Gabrielson Gaddie Gaff in Gale Galle Galyardt Gamlem Gammell Gantz Garner, H. rA Garner, M Garrison I-.-1 Garst 1 ' 1 Gates, G. Underclassmen. ..Fro-Glo Frohn, Carol J. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fruechting, Duane L. - Marion, Sophomore in Agriculture. Fry, Jean- ETTE C. - Garden City, Junior in Home Econom- ics. Fry, Theran J. - Topeka, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. pR ' iE, Buddy D. - Centralia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fryer, Gave - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Fulhage, Anita J. - Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ful- ler, Thomas C. - Kansas Cit) ' , Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fulton, Beth - Harper, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Fulton, Martha J. - Harper, Junior in Home Economics. Funk, Jory A. - Con- cordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Funk, Monroe L. - Hillsboro, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Funk, Norma J. - Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Furlong, James C. - Painesville, Ohio, Freshman in Agriculture. Gabrielson, Harold V. - Lindsborg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Gaddie, Sylvia G. - Bazaar, Freshman in Home Economics. Gaffin, Harry O. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Gale, Darrel D. - Agra, Junior in Agriculture. Galle, Nel- son D. - Moundridge, Sophomore in Agriculture. Galyardt, Gary E. - Russell, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gamlem, Thoralf E. - Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. Gammell, James L. - Cottonwood Fails, Sophomore in Agriculture. Gantz, Jack D. - Ness City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Garni;r, Harold E. - Piedmont, Sophomore in Agriculture. Garner, Merle D. - Garden City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Garrison, Shir- ley B. - Emporia, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Garst, Jean L. - Overbrook, Freshman in Home Economics. Gates, Gwendolyn B. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. 152 Gates, James A. - Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gatz, Earl E. - Pres- ton, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Gearhart, Barbara J. - Cimarron, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Gehrke, Henry J. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Geil, Gene W. - Great Bend, junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Geistfeld, Sally A. - Washington, Freshman in Home Economics. Gelok, Robert J. - Roseland, N. J., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. George, Robert H. - Washington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gerstner, Patricia A. - Sharon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gianakon, Paul T. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Gideon, Lloyd E. - Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Gier, Donald A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Gier, Ronald E. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GiEs, Robert L. - Tecumseh, Sophomore in Agriculture. GiGOT, Marjorie A. - Garden City, Junior in Home Economics. GiGSTAD, Patricia J. - Robinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gilbert, Donald J. - Littleton, Colo., Sopho- more in Agriculture. Gilbert, George W. - Emporia, Freshman in Agriculture. Gilbert, Oliver T. - Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gilchrist, Larry D. - Kingman, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GiLLEN, Carol L. - Independence, Freshman in Home Economics. Gillespie, Robert A. - Ash- land, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gillette, Edward L. - Coffey ' ille, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Gilliland, Mary E. - Denison, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gilliland, Roy K. - Holton, Freshman in Agri- culture. Gillmore, Donald D. - Cherryvale, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gil- more, Gordon M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Gilmore, Lance R. - Lewis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ginter, Duane L. - Fairview, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ginter, Marvin L. - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Gladhart, Rosemary - Highland, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Glanville, Robert L - Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Agriculture. Glanville, Wallace T. - Ottawa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Glasco, Wilma A. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Glasscock, Donald C. - St. John, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Glocker, Carl L. - Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. 153 Gates, J. Gatz Gearhart Gehrke Geil Geistfeld Gelok George Gerstner Gianakon Gideon Gier, D. Gier, R. Gies Gigot Gigstad Gilbert, D. Gilbert, G. Gilbert, O. Gilchrist Gillen Gillespie Gillette Gilliland, M. Gilliland, R. Gillmore Gilmore, G. Gilmore, L. Ginter, D. Ginter, M. Gladhart Glanville, R. Glanville, W. Glasco Glasscock Glocker Glover, E. Glover, G. Gear Goddard Goebel Goeckler Goering Goetsch Good, C. Good, F. Good in Goodman Goodrow Gordon, A. Gordon, C. Gorman, B. Gorman, E. Goss, J. Goss, M. Gowens Grabs Graham, J. L. Ciraham, Janice Graham, Joyce Graham, N. Graham, S. Gramzow Grant Glover, Elizabeth A, - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Glover, Geraldine - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Goar, Linda - Kansas City, Mo., ]unior in Home Eco- nomics. Goddard, Joan - Wichita, ]iinior in Arts and Sciences. Goebel, Jim L. - Kansas Cit} ' , ]i nior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Goeckler, Donald V. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Goering, Greta M. - Newton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Goetsch, Lvman L. - Brewster, Freshman in Agriculture. Good, Chester W. - Perry, Freshman in Agri- culture. Good, Francis R. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Goodin, Robert H. - Springfield, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Goodman, Gerald W. - St. John, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Goodrow, Carl C. - Morland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gordon, Alfred - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gordon, Clifford T. - Wakefield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gorman, Barbara A. - Hartford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gorman, Eleanor M. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Goss, Jerry E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Goss, Max T. - McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gowens, Robert D. - Liberal, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Grabs, Eugene F. - Zenda, Junior in Agricul- ture. Graham, Jane L. - Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Graham, Janice E. - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Graham, Joyce E. - El Dorado, Fresh nan in Arts and Sciences. Graham, Nancy J. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Graham, Samuel L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gram- zow, Robert E. - Almena, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Grant, Arwin M. - L ' dall, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . G 1 - G r Tolenfed freshmen display their abilities at the freshmen assembly climaxing orientation and beginning the school year. 154 Grantham, Margaret - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Granzow, Harri ' A. - Her- ington, Sophomore in Agric dttire. Grasch, Gerald - Cawker City, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Grauerholz, Neil A. - Agra, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Graves, James T. - Wichita, SopJyoinore in Arts and Sciences. Gray, Arline L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gray, Ger- ALDiNE L. - SaUna, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Gray, Leo D. - Sahna, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gray, Twila J. - Geneseo, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Green, Leo J. - Herndon, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Green, Patricia K. - Mankato, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Greene, Larry J. - Beverly, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Greene, R. Nathan - Lincoln, Freshman in Agriculture. Greenshield, Paul A. - Mason, Mich., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Greiveldinger, Sharon - Manhattan, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Gress, Ruth A. - Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Home Economics. Griese, Darrel L. - Russell, Freshman in Agri- culture. Grieshaber, Alberta - St. Marys, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Griffin, Cath- erine L. - Glasco, Freshman in Home Economics. Griffin, Marlene - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Griffith, Eleanor K. - Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Griffith, Robert D. - Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Griffiths, Donald D. - Frankfort, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Griffiths, Meredith - Augusta, Ark., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Griggs, Floyd D. - Deerfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grimble, Elizabeth - Turon, Freshman in Home Economics. Grimes, George A. - Liberia, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Grimm, Anita M. - Cald- well, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grippy, Frank E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Griswold, Mary A. - New- ton, Junior in Home Economics. Groendycke, Donna J. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Home Economics. Grokett, Marcia G. - Neodesha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grosdidier, Ralph M. - St. Paul, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Groth, William D. - Salina, Fourth Year in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Grothusen, Ann D. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grove, Nor- man D. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 155 Grantham Granzow Grasch Grauerholz Graves Gray, A. Gray, G. Gray, L. Gray, T. Green, L. Green, P. Greene, L. m Greene, R. Greenshield Greiveldinger Gress 1 Griese Grieshaber Griffin, C. Griffin, M. Griffith, E. Griffith, R. Griffiths, D. Griffiths, M. Griggs Grimble Grimes Grimm Grippy Griswold Groendycke Grokett Grosdidier Groth Grothusen Grove i Groyon Grubb, D. Grubb, H. Gruber Grundeman Gugler Guilfoyle Guinty Gunter Gustafson Gutschenritter Guy Guyer Haas, B. Haas, H. Haas, R. Haas, V. Habayeb Haegert Hahn, B. Hahn, J. Hahn, L. Haines, D. Haines, R. Hair Hake Halbert Halbower Hall, A. Hall, D. Hall, J. M. Hall, J. A. Hall, L. Haller Halley Hamilton, D. E. Underclassmen... Gro-Has Groyon, Rose M. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grubb, Dan B. - McCook, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grubb, Harold E. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gruber, John E. - Lexington, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grundeman, Ruth J. - Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gugler, Fave J. - Chapman, Freshman in Home Economics. Guilfoyle, Joanne - Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Guinty, Beverly L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gunter, Sterling W. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gustafson, Carl E. - McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Gutschenritter, John - Valley Falls, Sophomore in Agriculture. GuY, Robbie L. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Guyer, Joan E. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Haas, Barbara A. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Haas, Harry D. - Wa mego, Freshman in Agriculture. Haas, Robert H. - Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Haas, Virginia L. - Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Habayeb, Abdul R. - Jordan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Haeg- ert, Daryl L. - Lebanon, Junior in Agriculture. Hahn, Bonnie L. - St. John, Junior in Home Economics. Hahn, Jerold - Whiting, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hahn, Larry L. - Alma, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Haines, Dorothy J. - Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Haines, Richard D. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hair, Ruth A. - Ness City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hake, Alan T. - Tipton, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Hal- bert, James M. - Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Halbower, Harlow K. - An- thony, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hall, Ann L. - Lindsborg, Freshman in Home Economics. Hall, Donna M. - Agra, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Hall, James M. - Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Hall, Judith A. - Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hall, Lawrence B. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Haller, Gary L. - Colby, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Halley, Herschell - St. John, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hamilton, Dewayne E. - Mahaska, Sophomore in Agriculture. 156 ' f e.f! Hamilton, Donald F. - Partridge, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hamilton, Vernon L. - Well- ington, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hammeke, Eldon M. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hammond, Earl J. - Wake- field, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hamilton, D. F. Hamilton, V. Hammeke Hammond Hamon, Marjorie J. - Valley Falls, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hamrick, Carol F. - Hamon Atchison, Freshman in Home Economics. Hand, Hamrick Ro i ' B. - Mulvane, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hand Handlin, Ben H. - Geneseo, Freshman in Agri- Handlin culture. Haney, Lewis P. - Larned, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hanna, William C. - Dighton, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Hannaford, Mary M. - Marion, ]un- ior in Arts and Sciences. Hanneman, Gerald D. - Peabody, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Hansbearry, Sharon L. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hansen, Robert H. - Salina, junior in Arts and Sciences. Hanzlick, William P. - Hoisington, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Harden, Herbert L. - Centralia, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Hardin, Kathleen - Jamestown, Fresh nan in Home Economics. Harmon, Jack L. - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Harper, Kermit G. - Manhattan, Fourth Year in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Harpster, Clair M. - Hiawatha, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Harreld, Carolyn J. - Kansas Cit) ' , Sophomore in Home Economics. Harri, Mary J. - Brook- ville, Freshman in Home Economics. Harring- ton, Edward W. - Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Harrington, Rich- ard E. - Sun City, junior in Agriculture. Harris, Dale L. - Wellington, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Harris, Jerry D. - Great Bend, Freshman in Agriculture. Har- ris, Stanley G. - Rose Hill, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harris, William O. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hart, Frederick E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hartley, Jon H. - Hoi- comb, junior in Agriculture. Hartshorn, War- ren A. - Syracuse, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Harvey, Loren R. - Beloit, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Harwood, Natalie - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hassebroek, Hazel E. - Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hast- ings, Allan J. - Council Grove, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hastings, Char- les R. - Jetmore, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 157 Haney Hanna Hannaford Hanneman Hansbearry Hansen Hanzlick Harden Hardin Harmon Harper Harpster Harreld Harri Harrington, E. Harrington, R. Harris, D. Harris, J. Harris, S. Harris, W. Hart Hartle ' Hartshorn Harvey Harwood Hassebroek Hastings, A. Hastings, C. ' ' t Si Hot off fhe press, the Royal Purple beckons many K-State collegians to Kedzie hall to pick up and inspect their books. Hatch Hatfield Haun, D. Haun, V. Hauptli, D. Hauptli, E. Hawk Ha Mhorne Haven Hayes, D. Hayes, N. Haymaker Haynes Hazard Hazlett Heath, T. D. Heath, T. W. Heaton Heberlee Heck Hecker Hedden Hedrick Hedstrom Heeter Hege Heidebrecht Heikes U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . H a t - H i e Hatch, Clark A. - Horton, Jui jor hi Ails and Sciences. Hatfield, Paul H. - Valley Falls, Freshnidn in Engineering and Architecture. Haun, Donald H. - Larned, Sophomore in Ag- ricuUtire. Haun, Virginia A. - Jetmore, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Hauptli, Donald E. - Glen Elder, Freshman in Agriculture. Hauptli, Esther D. - Salina, ]un- inr in Arts and Sciences. Hawk, Frederick E. - Norton, Freshman in Agriculture. Haw- thorne, John E. - Eureka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ha-iEN, John H. - Marion, Freshman in Agri- culture. Hayes, Donald R. - Herington, ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Hayes, Nancy S. - Hutch- inson, Freshman in Home Economics. Hay- maker, Robert H. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Haynes, Gary A. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hazard, Stuart G. - Topeka, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Hazlett, Mar- ion R. - Edna, Sophomore in Home Economics. Heath, Theodore D. - Peabody, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Heath, Theodore W. - Marion, Junior in Agri- culture. Heaton, Donald L. - Norton, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Heber- lee, Janet E. - Spearville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Heck, Marvin L. - Morrowville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hecker, Virgil J. - Oakley, Freshman in Agri- culture. Hedden, Wesley D. - Wichita, Sopho- more tn Arts and Sciences. Hedrick, Robert W. - Weslaco, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hedstrom, Edwin G. - Marys- ville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Heeter, John H. - Bonner Springs, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hege, Nor- MAN E. - Oxford, Freshman in Engineering atid Architecture. Heidebrecht, Leon W. - Hutch- inson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Heikes, Anita G. - Riley, Freshman in Home Economics. 158 Heil, Edith A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Heine, Alan L. - Newton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Heinz, Thomas L. - Claflin, Freshman in Agriculture. Helander, Rita - Chicago, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Held, Norman M. - Great Bend, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Heller, Vivian L. - Hunter, Freshman in Home Economics. Hel- ling, Gilbert D. - Dighton, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hellstern, Joe W. - South Ha -en, junior in Arts and Sciences. Helmers, Martha R. - Kansas City, Mo., Jun- ior in Home Economics. Helvev, Bill A. - Cawker City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hendricks, Arnold J. - Norton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hendricks, Jeanelle - Bird City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Hendrickson, John F. - Osage City, Freshman in Agriculture. Henke, Edwin - Osborne, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Henning, Cvnthia J. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Home Economics. Henry, Allan L. - Colby, Freshman in Agriculture. Henry, Charlotte E. - Clay Center, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Henry, George B. - Lea ' enworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Henry, Harriett R. - Dellvale, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Henry, Patricia A. - Mar- ion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Henshall, Mar ' iEM - Osborne, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Herman, John C. - Smith Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. Herman, Roger W. - Wakefield, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Herndon, Charlet J. - Leoti, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Herndon, Patty L. - Lebanon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Herod, Jon G. - Walnut, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hesler, Marcia A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hess, Dolores J. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hester, DAR XTN D. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Heter, Marilyn A. - Sterling, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hewitt, Dorothy A. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Home Economics. Hiatt, Berle K. - Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hicks, Georgia L. - Goodland, Junior in Home Economics. Hicks, William W. - Garden City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hiebert, Marilyn J. - McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hiebert, Rosella A. - McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 159 Heil Heine Heinz Helander Held Heller Helling Hellstern Helmers Helvey Hendricks, A. Hendricks, J. Hendrickson Henke Henning Henrv, A. Henry, C. Henry, G. Henry, H. Henry, P. Henshall Herman, J. Herman, R. Herndon, C. Herndon, P. Herod Hesler Hess Hester Heter Hewitt Hiatt Hicks, G. Hicks, W. Hiebert, M. Hiebert, R. Higgason Higgins, G. Higgins, M. Hight Hightower Hilbert Hildebrand Hildebrecht Hill, D. Hill, M. A. Hill, M. Hill, N. Hillman Hindman Hiner, C. Hiner, R. Hinkhouse Hinman Hippie Hittle Hlavacek Hobson Hockensmith ' 1 Hocott Hodgv.-s Hodgson, D. Hodgson, R. Hoffman, H. Hoffman, M. Hofman Hofmann Hogan, B. Hogan, T. Hoge Hogue Hohlfeld Higgason, Freeman L. - Clayton, Junior in Ag- rici ltiire. HiGGiNs, Gerald G. - Solomon, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Higgins, Mary J. - Clearwater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HiGHT, Charles W. Jr. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hightower, Janis A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Home Economics. Hilbert, Willie H. - Yates Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hil- debrand, Arnold G. - Stafford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hildebrecht, Lee R. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hill, Donald R. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hill, Margaret A. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hill, Mari- anne - Fort Scott, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Hill, Nancy R. - Kansas Cit) ' , Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Hillman, Jack L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hindman, John E. - Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hiner, Chester L. - Coldwater, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hiner, Richard D. - Coldwater, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hinkhouse, Kay E. - Hays, Freshman in Home Economics. Hinman, Jacqueline - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hipple, Mary J. - Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. Hittle, H. T. - Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hlavacek, Robert - Salina, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. HoBSON, Carl D. - Hardy, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hockensmith, James - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hocott, James K. - McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hodges, Quinten L. - Monument, Freshman in Agriculture. Hodgson, Dale - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hodgson, Robert - Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary .Medicine. Hoff.man, Howard L. - Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hoffman, Max R. - Prett) ' Prairie, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hofman, Kay D. - St. George, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hofmann, Arvin W. - Clay Center, Freshman in Agriculture. Hogan, Bill B. - Breckenridge, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hogan, Thad R. - Houston, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hoge, Sam R. - Overland Park, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hogue, Jesse E. - Vista, Calif., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hohlfeld, David - Greenleaf, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. 160 Hoke, Cari l A. - Russell, junior in Home Eco- nomics. HoLBERT, Joseph P. - Manhattan, Freshmivi in Arts and Sciences. HoLL, Harold H. - Lincoln, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Holland, Woodrow W. - Walnut, Junior in Veterinary Aledicine. HoLLAWA ' i ' , Mary L. - Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holle, Twtla R. - Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holliday, Jerry D. - Topeka, Second Year in Engineering and Architecture. Holling, Naomi G. - Alton, Freshman in Home Economics. HoLLiNGER, Gary - Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hollinger, Shirley - Chapman, Freshman in Home Economics. Hollis, James A. - Fredonia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Holloway, Caroline - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Holm, Robert W. - Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holmes, Francis - Ab- ilene, Junior in Agriculture. Holmgren, Dale - Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. Holm- QUiST, Carole - Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holt, Wendell D. - El Paso, Texas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hood, Jack K. - Springfield, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HoON, Marguerite E. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. HooN, Marilyn E. - Kan- sas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hooper, George - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HooVER, George K. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Hope, Rob- ert W. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Horchem, Rex D. - Ransom, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HoRLACHER, Thelma - Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Horton, Joseph - Wichita, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hoseney, Russell - Coffeyville, Junior in Agriculture. Hosier, Daryl L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . H i g - H s Hoke Holbert HoU Holland Hollaway Holle Holliday Holling Hollinger, G. Hollinger, S. Hollis Holloway Holm Holmes Holmgren Holmquist Holt Hood Hoon, Marguerite H •? rai Hoon, Marilyn It — ' - ' Hooper Hoover Hope Horthem Horlacher Horton Hoseney Hosier Lody Luck pays her respeas .... to a few fortunate people .... at the Bingo booth in the Arts and Sciences annual carnival. Hoskinson Hosier Hostinsky Hotchkiss, J. D. Hotchkiss, J. Hougland Howard, L. Howard, M. Howard, N. Howard, S. Howell HoM, L. Hoyt, R. Hubbard Huckaby Huebner Huerter Huff Hughes Hulse Humberg Humbert Humble Humphrey, D. Humphrey, G. Hundley, J. Hundley, S. Hunsberger, J. C Underclassmen.. .Hos-Jef Hoskinson, Glenn - Stafford, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Hosler, Darrell - Be- loit. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hostinsky, Suzanne - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hotchkiss, James D. - To- peka. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hotchkiss, Joann - Schenectady, N. Y., Fresh- nidii in Arts and Sciences. Hougland, Robert - Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Howard, Lois - McDonald, jun- ior in Home Economics. Howard, Margaret - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Howard, Nancy L. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Howard, Sara E. - Mount Hope, ] iiiior in Home Economics. Howell, Marilyn J. - Coats, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hoyt, Leon E. - Brewster, Junior in Agriculture. Hoyt, Rodger S. - Salem, N. Y., Junior in Agri- culture. Hubbard, Esther - Clayton, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Huckabi ' , Har- old R. - Mound City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Huebner, David H. - Wilson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Huerter, Roger - Seneca, Freshman in Agri- culture. Huff, Keith - Great Bend, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Hughes, Gary - Lyons, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hulse, Donald C. - Wellington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Humberg, Jay M. - LaCrosse, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Humbert, Donald - Wellington, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Humble, Pat M. - Sawyer, Junior in Home Economics. Humphrey, Donald D. - Jetmore, Freshman in Agriculture. Humphrey, Gwen L. - Rapid City, S. D., Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Hundley, James L. - Horton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hund- ley, Shirley L - Horton, Freshman in Home Economics. Hunsberger, Joan C. - Mt. Hope, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hunsberger, Jon H. - Mt. Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hunt, Donald W. - Arkan- sas City, Junior in Agriculture. Hunt, Wil- liam D. - Mission, Junior in Engineering and Hunsberger, J. H. Architecture. Hunter, Barbara M. - Kansas Hunt, D. City Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hunt.W. Hunter, B. Hunter, Carolyn R. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HuRD, Jack A. - Ashland, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. HuRD, James M. - Ashland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HuR- _ ley, Phoebe A. - Salina, Junior in Home Eco- Hunter, C. ' . ' ,, IT, noniics. Hurd, J. A. Hurd,J. M. Hurley 162 HuRN, Mavis C. - Cheney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hurt, Warren C. - Inman, ]iiu- tor in Arts and Sciences. Hurtig, Virginia L. - Courtland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Huschi;r, Robert P. - Salina, junior in Arts and Sciences. HusEMAN, Melva J. - Kanopolis, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hutcherson, Clema A. - McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hutchins, Melvin D. - Scott City, Freshman in Agriculture. HuTCHiNsoN, Charles K. - Dela- van, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hutchinson, Delburn R. - Dodge City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hutchison, Donald P. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Huxtable, Lew W. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hylton, Gary K. - Mission, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. iLLiNCVi ' ORTH, DoNNON - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ingerly, Kenneth R. - Irv- ing, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Inman, Paul F. - Salina, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Irvine, Tvctla J. - Del- phos, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Isaac, Sandra A. - Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. IsMERT, George G. - Larned, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Ives, Robert M. - Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. Jackson, Keith J. - Valley Falls, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Jackson, Norman G. - Morrill, Freshman in Agriculture. Jacobs, Marilyn B. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Jacobson, Charles H. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jacobson, Marvel L. - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jahnke, Marguerite G. - Junction City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. James, Veryl R. - Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Janasek, Marjorie - Munden, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Janes, Donald R. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Janes, Richard D. - Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Home Economics. Janke, Yvonne A. - Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Janne, Keith W. - Wilson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jantz, Orlo K. - G) ' psum, Junior in Agriculture. Jarchow, Donald E. - Oshkosh, Nebr., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. Jedwabny, Rob- ert L. - Menasha, Wise, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jeffers, Gene E. - Highland, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Jeffers, George W. - Blue Mound, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. 163 Hurn Hurt Hurtig Huscher Huseman Hutcherson Hutchins Hutchinson, C. Hutchinson, D. Hutchison Huxtable Hylton Illingworth Ingerly Inman Irvine Isaac Ismert Ives Jackson, K. Jackson, N. Jacobs Jacobson, C. Jacobson, M. Jahnke James Janasek Janes, D. Janes, R. Janke Janne Jantz Jarchow Jedv abny Jeffers, G. E. Jeffers, G. W. ri Jenkins, B. Jenkins, D. Jennison Jensen ' l ' J l iA I Jewett John Johnson, A. Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Johnson, B. J. Johnson, C. B. Johnson, C. E. m fc v? ■ ■- Mi r Johnson, D. R. Johnson, Don Johnson, Duane Johnson, E. L. Johnson, E. E. Johnson, E. H. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, G. R. Johnson, G. M. Johnson, H. W. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, J. R. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, J. P. Johnson, L. Johnson, N. J. Johnson, N. M. Johnson, N. J. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. T. Jenkins, Blaine E. - Caney, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jenkins, Donald L. - Holton, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Jennison, Donald P. - La Crosse, Freshman in Engineering ami Archi- tecture. Jensen, Janis L. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Jepson, Robert E. - Eskridge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jerbic, Stephen K. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Jern, Eugenia M. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Jessup, Charles N. - Ossin- ing, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jewett, Melvin D. - Halstead, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. John, Edward S. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Alvin S. - Oberlin, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Johnson, Barbara A. - Lawrence, Sophomore in Home Economics. Johnson, Beverly A. - Corpus Christi, Texas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Billie J. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. John- son, Charles B. - Concordia, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Johnson, Charles E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Danny R. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Don A. - SaHna, Sophomore in Agriculture. John- son, Duane A. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Agriculture. Johnson, Einar L. - SmoLm, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Johnson, Eldon E. - Great Bend, Junior in Ag- riculture. Johnson, Eldon H. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Ernest M. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Johnson, Gerald R. - Schenectady, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Gloria M. - Dwight, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Henry W. - Leaven- worth, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Johnson, Jacqueline - Belleville, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Johnson, John R. - Oakley, Freshman in Agriculture. Johnson, John W. - Cleburne, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Johnson, Joseph P. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Lee D. - McLouth, Freshman in Agri- culture. Johnson, Nancy J. - Kanona, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Johnson, Natalia M. - Jamestown, Freshman in Home Economics. Johnson, Norma J. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Patricia A. - Falls City, Nebr., Fresh- man in Home Economics. Johnson, Ralph T. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 164 Block by block .... day by day .... the K-State Student Union begins to shape up after many long hours of planning and labor. lln(lerclassmen...Jen-Jus Johnson, Rhonda R. - Lamed, Fyeshman in Home Economics. Johnson, Richard G. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Johnson, Ronald W. - Norton, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Shirley A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, WILLIA [ C. - Skiatook, Okla., Fresh- man in Agricnliure. Johnston, Nancv C. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. John- ston, Nanci ' L. - Osborne, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnston, Robert C. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnston, Tom G. - Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. JoiNES, Lynne - Honolulu, T.H., Freshman in Home Economics. Jolley, Char- les D. - Princeton, 111., Junior in Agriculture. JoLLEY, Sarah K. - Princeton, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Alfred P. - Wakefield, Sophomore in Agriculture. Jones, Bobby R. - Roanoke, Texas, Freshman in Agriadture. Jones, Frank D. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Jones, Harry D. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Jones, Joseph S. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Mary C. - Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Paul E. - Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Ramon W. - Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Jones, William R. - Washington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Joslin, Dean F. - Harper, Junior in Agriculture. Joss, Betty A. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jos- serand, Oliver W. - Johnson, Junior in Agri- culture. Joy, Denretta L. - Overland Park, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jump, Alexander G. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Junge, Telse a. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Justus, Paul E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 165 Johnson, R. R. Johnson, R. G. Johnson, R. W. Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnston, N. C. Johnston, N. L. Johnston, R. Johnston, T. Joines Jolley, C. Jolley, S. Jones, A. Jones, B. Jones, F. Jones, H. Jones, J. Jones, M. Jones, P. Jones, R. Jones, W. Joslin Joss Josserand Joy Jump Junge Justus ili I ' Kaaz Kadel Kail Kaine Kaisi Kalous Kaminsky Kamisato Kaper Karns Karstensen Kastens Kaufman Keating Keegan, C. Keegan, W. Keener Keesling Keller Kellev Kelly Kemper, M. Kemper, K. Kemplay Kempthorne Kendall Kenison Kennedy Kenworthy Kerbs Ketchum Ketter Kidd Kiddoo Kiely Kientz Kaaz, Richard - Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kadel, John E. - Hunter, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Kail, Sandra - St. Francis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kaine, Albert A. - Wamego, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kaisi, Kamil M. - Iraq, Junior in Engineering diid Architecture. Kalous, Marilyn J. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Kamin- sky, Ira M. - Bellaire, N. Y., Sophomore in Arts Kamisato, Jane S. - Hawaii, Jun- Economics. and Sciences ior in Homt Kaper, Harry C. - De Motte, Ind., Junior in Agriculture. Karns, M. Kathleen - Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Karstensen, Elmer L. - Haven, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kastens, James L. - Anthony, Sophomore in Veterinary Aledicine. Kaufman, Carol J. - Moundridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Keating, James R. - Had- dam, Sophomore in Agriculture. Keegan, Charles P. - Axtell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Keegan, Warren J. - Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Keener, Darrell E. - Olmitz, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Keesling, Donald D. - Chase, Soph- omore in Agriculture. Keller, Charles D. - Ford, Junior in Agriculture. Kelley, Robert K. - Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kelly, Steve D. - Kansas City, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kemper, Marilyn J. - Ellinwood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kemper, Keith D. - Alliance, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kemplay, Kenneth L. - Centralia, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Kempthorne, Kuhrman - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kendall, Leland D. - White City, Sophomore in Veteri- nary Medicine. Kenison, Danette S. - Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. Kennedy, Wil- liam C. - St. John, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kenvcorthy, Ralph F. - Frankfort, Junior in Agriculture. Kerbs, Jerry K. - Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ketchum, Greta J. - Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. Ket- ter, William E. - Osborne, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Kidd, Lucille M. - Fredonia, Freshman in Home Economics. KiDDOO, Clyde H. - Coffey- ville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kiely, Karen L. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KiENTZ, Bernice B. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. 166 -V. ■ ' - KiESER, Frederick. K. - Ridgewood, N. J., Fresh- man in Agricull tre. Kilbourn, William D. - Sterling, junior in Arts and Sciences. Kincaid, Wayne S. - Mulvane, Sophomore in Agriculture. Kind, Robert E. - Herington, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. King, Dale A. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. King, Daniel C. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. King, Donna J. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. King, Gary W. - Holton, Freshman in Agriculture. King, Gene W. - Tyrone, Okla., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. King, John P. - Fostoria, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. King, Paul W. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. King, Richard W. - McCune, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kirk, Ronald L. - Salina, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kirkham, John E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. KiRKLAND, Richard E. - Minneapolis, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kirton, Kenneth T. - La Harpe, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Kissick, Beverlee - Beverly, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kissick, Robert M. - Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. Klee, Robert W. - Kansas Cit} ' , Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Klintix ' orth, Joyce M. - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Klotz, Shirley J. - Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Klover, Bernard D. - Marysville, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Knapp, Carl B. - Concordia, Sophomore in Agriculture. Knapp, Ruth L. - Gridley, Jun- ior in Honie Economics. Knepper, E. Dale - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Knight, Gerald T. - Bonner Springs, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Knight, Rene H. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Knoblauch, James L. - Cheney, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . K a a - K n Kieser Kilbourn Kincaid Kind King, D. A. King, D. C. King, D. J. King, Gary King, Gene King, J. King, P. King, R. Kirk Kirkham Kirkland Kirton Kissick, B. Kissick, R. Klee Klintworth Klotz Klover Knapp, C. Knapp, R. Knepper Knight, G. Knight, R. Knoblauch Promenades and Texas stars delight some .... confuse others .... as modern couples swing their partners to old-time melodies. 167 Knoche, D. Knoche, J. Kno«les Knox, H. Knox, R. Knudsen Koch, J. Koch, W. Kocher Koci Kohlschreiber Kohman Kohr Kollman Kolman Kolterman Koon Koss Kowalski, C. Kowalski, S. Kozisek Kracht Kraft Kramer Kranz, A. Kranz, J. Kratochvil Kratzer Kraus Kraushaar Krauss Kreeger Kreft Krehbiel • wr ■ ' • Kreitler Krenzel Underclassmen. ..Kno-Lan Knoche, Donna J. - Stafford, Freshman hi Home Economics. Knoche, Jimmie G. - Hills- dale, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Knowles, Stan W. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Knox, Harry L. - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Knox, Ralph W. - Kansas City, Sophotnore in Engineering and Architecture. Knudsen, Don- ald D. - Menlo, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Koch, James R. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KocH, Wil- liam G. - Haven, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kocher, Edward T. - Aurora, Sophomore in Agriculture. Koci, Gaynelle - La Crosse, Freshman in Home Economics. Kohlschreiber, Richard - Topeka, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Kohman, William J. - Hope, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Kohr, Ruth M. - Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. Kollman, Patricia A. - Wood- ston, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kolman, Ar- MAND K. - Cuba, Sophomore in Agriculture. Kolterman, Greta R. - Onaga, Sophomore in Home Economics. Koon, Kathrvn E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Koss, John S. - Cimarron, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kovcalski, Carl E. - Las Vegas, Ne ' ., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kowalski, Shirley A. - Emporia, junior in Home Economics. Kozisek, Donald J. - Holyrood, junior in Ag- riculture. Kracht, Lavern J. - Marysville, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Kraft, Janice M. - Overland Park, Freshman in Home Economics. Kramer, James C. - Seneca, Junior in Agriculture. Kranz, Arthur H. - Ha en, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kranz, Jo Ann - Brownell, Sophomore in Home Economics. Kra- tochvil, Mild V. - Irving, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Kratzer, Donald K. - Geneseo, Freshman in Agriculture. Kraus, Thayne L. - Otis, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kraushaar, Nilwon D. - Westmoreland, junior in Arts and Sciences. Krauss, Clede A. - Gypsum, junior in Home Economics. Kreeger, Karl K. - Hickman Mills, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Kreft, Della M. - Natoma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Krehbiel, Wayne L. - Mound- ridge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kreitler, Frank A. - Bush City, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Krenzel, Dwight G. - Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 168 Kretzmeier, Betty W. - Mission, Fres .vnan in Arts and Sciences. Krev, Gailvnn C. - Monte- zuma, Freshniivi in Arts and Sciences. Kriegh, Caroline J. - Erie, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Krizek, Kenneth R. - Dresden, - ior in Agriculture. Krob, Elaine A. - Belleville, 5 ' o ' owore in Arts and Sciences. Kruger, Alvena J. - So ldier, Freshman in Home Economics. Kruger, Ar- viLLA G. - Soldier, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. KuBiK, David L. - Caldwell, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. KuBiK, Dorothy J. - Caldwell, Freshman in Home Economics. Kugler, Harold J. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Kug- ler, Janet A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Kulp, James C. - Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kulp, Kathleen K. - Haddam, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kulp, Marilyn A. - Man- hattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kumabe, Harry T. - Hawaii, T.H., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KusH, William J. - Augusta, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Kvasnicka, William G. - Lucas, Junior in Vet- erinary Medicine. LaBarre, Gary C. - Ottum- wa, Iowa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. La Berge, Evelyn - Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lagasse, Orville L. - Ames, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Laird, Jerry L. - Anthony, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lamar, Ralph D. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lamb, Vearl - Norton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lan- caster, Edith - Sabetha, Freshman in Home Economics. Landis, Keith R. - Topeka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lane, Lawrence J. - Delia, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Lane, Phillip F. - Olathe, Freshman in Agriculture. Lang, William R. - Jetmore, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Lange, John A. - Bunker Hill, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Langford, James M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Langford, Laura L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Langley, Carroll E. - Eskridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Langley, Robert G. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Langvardt, Donnell - Woodbine, Freshman in Agriculture. Lanigan, Richard W. - Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lanterman, Harlan K. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 169 Kretzmeier Krey Kriegh Krizek Krob Kruger, A. J. Kruger, A. G. Kubik, D. L. Kubik, D. J. Kugler, H. Kugler, J. Kulp, J. Kulp, K. Kulp, M. Kumabe Kush Kvasnicka LaBarre La Berge Lagasse Laird Lamar Lamb Lancaster Landis Lane, L. Lane, P. Lang Lange Langford, J. Langford, L. Langley, C. Langley, R. Langvardt Lanigan Lanterman i Staplers replace hypodermic needles for this industrious crew of veterinary students worli- ing on decorations for their party. Larkins Larrick Larson, D. Larson, J. Larson, R. E. Larson, R. L. Larson, S. Larue Lasher Last Latham Lathan Latter Lattin Laude Laughlin Laverentz Lawrence, G. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, R. Lawson, L. Lawson, W. Leaf Leasure, E. Leasure, S. Lee Leeker Leeper Underclassmen ... Lar-Lip Larkins, Ronald C. - Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Larrick, Maril ' iN A. - Augusta, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Larson, David L. - Prairie Village, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Larson, Joyce E. - Con- cordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Rosa E. - Concordia, junior in Home Economics. Larson, Roxanne L. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Stan- lev - Effingham, Junior in Agriculture. Larue, Billy J. - Chanute, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Lasher, Arthur - McLouth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Last, Robert H. - Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Latham, Gary E. - Osborne, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Lathan, Ramona R. - Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. Latter, Donald D. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lattin, Linda L. - Gypsum, Freshman in Home Economics. Laude, J. Wil- liam - Rockford, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Laughlin, James A. - Goodland, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Laverentz, Donald L. - Marysville, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Law- rence, Gary D. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lawrence, Marilyn M. - Nashville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lawrence, Robert B. - Luray, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lawson, Leta M. - Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. Lawson, Wayne E. - Norton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Leaf, John P. - Garfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Leasure, Elden E. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Leasure, Sylvia D. - Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Lee, Beverly A. - Her- ington. Sophomore in Home Economics. Leeker, John J. - Gardner, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Leeper, Marilyn L. - Lyndon, Junior in Home Economics. Li;k,hty, Richard - Wakarusa, Freshiihin in Ag- rictilliire. Leikam, Mildred R. - Jetmore, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Leinvceber, Vest- ER C. - Frankfort, Freshniitn in Agriculture. Leiszler, Grace A. - Linn, Sophomore in Home Economics. Lemon, Margie J. - Manhattan, f atior in Arts and Sciences. Lenhert, Donald H. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Leon- ard, Alice L. - Sublette, Sophomore in Home Econon ics. Leonard, Gerald D. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lesh, Larry M. - Superior, Nebr,, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Leshosk-i ' , Laree A. - Belle- ville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lessor, Leo C. - Vesper, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Lester, Joyce A. - Topeka, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Letourneau, Norman L. - Aurora, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Leverton, Dolan D. - Portis, Sophomore in Agriculture. Levin, Jon A. - Lindsborg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Levcis, Barbara J. - Hazelton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Lewis, Carlin G. - Minneola, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Lewis, Carrol E. - Burr Oak, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Lewis, JoAnne - 0 erland Park, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lewis, Robert D. - Gibbon, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. LiEBLER, Alan J. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lieber, William D. - Osage City, Freshman in Agriculture. Lk.ht, Larry L. - Clearwater, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LiL- i.ard, Bonnie L. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Limer, Alan J. - Brooklyn, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lindahl, El- win J. - Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lindberg, Jackie - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lindberg, Mary E. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lindeman, Gerald D. - Sublette, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lindemuth, Karl £. - Scott City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LiNDLEY, Evelyn M. - Hill City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LiNDQUiST, John F. - To- peka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Link, Marvin R. - Cedar Point, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LiNNEBUR, Alan A. - Cherryvale, Freshman in Agriculture. LiN- NELL, James E. - Goodland, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lippe, N. Rayburn - Morganville, Freshman in Agriculture. 171 Leighty Leikam Leinweber Leiszler Lemon Lenhert Leonard, A. Leonard, G. Lesh Leshosky Lessor Lester Letourneau Leverton Levin Lewis, B. Lewis, C. G. Lewis, C. E. Lewis, J. Lewis, R. Liebler Lieber Light Lillard Limer Lindahl Lindberg, J. Lindberg, M. Lindeman Lindemuth Lindlcy Lindquist Link Linnebur Linnell Lippe - m ;■ f«W ' s -f 0 tLitm. a t r - !« Lippert Lippitt Livengood Livingston Lockard Lodholz Logan, R. Logan, S. Logsdon Long, D. Long, R. G. Long, R. C. Longhofer Lonker Looby Loomis, B. Loomis, D. Loseke Lothman Lowdernian Low e, B. Lowe, L. Lowell Loyd Lubani Ludwig Luedders Luffel Lippert, Thomas E. - Ingalls, Freshman in En- giiieei7 g and Architecture. LiPPiTT, Judith L. Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Liven- good, Dale L. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Livingston, Richard - Marysville, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Lockard, Naomi - Goodland, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Lodholz, Dorothy - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Logan, Raymond E. - Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Logan, Samuel H. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Logsdon, Richard J. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Long, Donald R. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Long, Richard G. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Long, Robert C. - Manhat- tan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Longhofer, Eugene W. - Chapman, Freshman in Agriculture. LoNKER, Donald W. - Medi- cine Lodge, Freshman in Agriculture. LooBY, George P. - Middletown, Conn., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Loomis, Burnalee F. - Smolan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Loomis, Donna K. - Ionia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LosEKE, Phyllis J. - Gem, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Lothman, John A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lov(T)ERMAN, Jan - Alhambra, Calif., Freshman in Home Economics. Lowe, Barbara J. - Winfield, Freshman in Home Economics. Lowe, Larry E. - Osage City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lowell, Donna L. - Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Loyd, David P. - Wichita, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Lubani, Khalil R. - Jordan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ludwig, Wilma R. - Topeka, Jun- ior in Home Economics. Luedders, Leroy W. - Ludell, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Luffel, Walter R. - Fort Scott, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Underclassmen. ..Lip-Man The Mike Aheorn Field House and Gymnasi- um take on a serene exterior appearance in the late evening hours. 172 LuGiNSLAND, LoRis L. - Dunlap, fuii or hi Agri- ciillure. LuMB, Dale R. - Manhattan, rreshiiuin in Engineering and Architecture. Lund, Elmo A. - Kackley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lund- GREN, Ann L. - Topeka, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. LuNDGRiN, Nelson E. - Lucas, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lunt, Leon F. - Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lupton, An- ELLE M.- Montezuma, Junior in Home Economics. LusK, Carolyn L. - Olivet, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lutz, Patricia A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lvle, James W. - Shawnee, Freshman in Agriculture. Lynch, Amory S. - San Diego, Calif., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lynn, Marvin E. - Bonner Springs, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Lynn, Warren, Wichita, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Lyon, Laura A. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Maag, Curtis R. - Beloit, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mabry, Doris A. - Augusta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Macek, Bernadine M. - Wilson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mach, Donald E. - Narka, Freshman in Agriculture. Mack, Virginia R. - Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. Mackie, Deaun R. - Maple Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mackintosh, Mary B. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Macklin, Ira E. - Hutch- inson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Macy, Melvin E. - Kinsley, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Madden, N. Mar- CILLE - Studley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Maddux, Leroyce A. - Deerfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mahan, Jewell P. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mahany, Shirley - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mai, Donald L. - Kalvesta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Main, Robert L. - Dodge Cit) ' , Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Male, Walter N. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Malone, Leslie E. - Moline, Freshman in Agriculture. Malone, Norman H. - Hugoton, Freshman in Agriculture. Maloney, Robert L. - Hope, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Manchester, Gerald D. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Manion, Anne L. - Palco, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Manke, Gilbert E. - Ellin- wood, Freshman in Agriculture. 173 Luginsland Lunib Lund Lundgren Lundgrin Lunt Lupton Lusk Lutz Lyle Lynch Lynn, M. Lynn, W. Lyon Maag Mabry Macek Mach Mack Mackie Mackintosh Macklin Macy Madden Maddux Mahan Mahany Mai Main Male Malone, L. Malone, N. Maloney Manchester Manion Manke Mansfield, H. Mansfield. R. Mapes Marker Markley Marler Marnell Marsh Marshall, B. ' Marshall, L. Marshall, P. Marti Martin, G. Martin, R. Martin, S. Martin, W. Martinitz Marttinen Marvel, B. Marvel, M. Mase, G. Mase, N. Mason Massner Mast Mathews Matson Matthews Mattson Maurer May, B. May, H. May , W. Mayden Mayer, L. Maver, L. V. Underclassmen. ..Man-McD Mansfield, Hubert D. - Clay Center, junior in Alls and Sciences. Mansfield, Richard E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mapes, David E. - Kansas City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Marker, Clar- ence E. - Ellinwood, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Markley, John R. - Mound City, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Marler, Carole A. - Simpson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mar- nell, Joseph P. - Jetmore, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Marsh, James D. - Mulvane, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Marshall, Barbara - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Marshall, Llovd C. - Wes- sington, S. D., Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Marshall, Philip H. - Spring Hill, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Marti, Bonnie M. - Webster Groves, Mo. - f i ior in Home Economics. Martin, Gene B. - Burdick, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Martin, Robert D. - Columbus, junior in Arts and Sciences. Martin, Suzanne K. - SaWm, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Martin, Walter W. - Opolis, Sophomore in Agriculture. Martinitz, Dale L. - Chapman, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Marttinen, Pekka - Fort Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Marvel, Beverly A. - Coffeyville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Marvel, Mary J. - Coffeyville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mase, Gerald D. - St. John, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Mase, Norma J. - St. John, Junior in Home Economics. Mason, William L. - Des Moines, Iowa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Massner, Ray C. - Fort Scott, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mast, William O. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mathevcs, George H. - Le- compton. Sophomore in Agriculture. Matson, Larry D. - McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Matthews, Milton L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Salina, Junior in Engi- Maurer, Eugene M. M,- ttson, Sanford E. neering and Architecture. - Montezuma, Junior in Agriculture. May, Ber- nard A. - Colwich, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. May, Harley E. - Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. May, Willis A. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ma ' .den, Mark A. - Abilene, Sophomore in Agriculture. MA ■ER, LA X ' RENCE - Gypsum, Freshman in Agriculture. Mayer, Leo V. - Clyde, Fresh nan in Agriculture. 174 Ma ' ier, Robert L. - Clifton, Freshiihiii in Eiigi- i!fi ' r i!g and Architect ire. Mavfield, Ben M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Maze, Robert H. - Ellsworth, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. MATZh, Chester A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McAlister, Jav E. - Atchison, ]iinior in Engi- neering and Architecture. McAuley, Miriam G. - Shawnee, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McBratney, William E. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCallister, James L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. McCallum, George D. - Elmdale, Sophomore in Agriculture. McCandless, Elin K. - Cotton- wood Falls, Freshman in Home Economics. Mc- Candless, George S. - St. John, Sophomore in Agriculture. McCartv, Patricia A. - Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McChesney, Richard W. - Norton, Freshman in Agriculture. McClaskey, John P. - Cuba, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McClelland, Patricia - Colby, Freshman in Arts and Saences. McClellen, James A. - Atchison, junior in Arts and Sciences. McCluggage, Jo Ann - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. McCluskey, Dennis L. - Junction City, Freshman in Agriculture. Mc- CoNNELL, Margery F. - Coffey ille, junior in Home Economics. McCormick, Frank K. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCormick, George L. - Bavaria, Freshman in Agriculture. McCormick, James E. - Girard, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mc- Cormick, Rada J. - Burr Oak, junior in Home Economics. McCoii ' , Bobbie R. - Russell, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. McCoy, Colleen G. - Cherryvale, Sophomore in Home Economics. McCracken, Prudence - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCrea, James R. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCready, Marylyn A. - Wich- ita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCuLLY, Donald R. - Bonner Springs, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. McCully, Robert L. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Agriculture. Mc- Daniel, Dolan K. - Norton, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. McDaniel, Jerry R. - Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Saences. McDaniel, Roland N. - Goodland, junior in Engineering and Architecture. McDonald, Donald G. - Oakley, junior in Arts and Sciences. McDonald, Jerry D. - Scott City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McDonald, Lawrence D. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 175 Mayer, R. Mayfield Maze Mazza McAlister McAuley McBratney McCallister McCallum McCandless, E. McCandless, G. McCarty McChesney McClaskey McClelland McClellen McCluggage McCluskey McConnell McCormick, F. McCormick, G. McCormick, J. McCormick, R. McCoy, B. McCoy, C. McCracken McCrea McCready McCully, D. McCully, R. McDaniel, I). McDaniel, J. McDaniel, R. McDonald, D. McDonald, J. iMcDonald, L. iiiiH ■ ij McDowell, R. McDowell, S. McFall.J. McFall, M. McGhee McGill McGinnis McGonan McGrew Mclntire Mcintosh, J. Mcintosh, M. McKeIve McKelvy McKeniff McKenna McKinnie McKnight, D. McKnight, M. McKone McMillen McMuUen McNary McNelis McNutt McPhail McQueen McWilliams Mears Mechsner Meek Menehan Menghini Mentgen, M. Mentgen, R. Merriman McDowell, Robert O. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McDo x■ELL, Sue C. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mc- Fall, Joseph L. - Kansas City, Freshman in Ag- riculture. McFall, Marlene a. - Holyrood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McGhee, Larry L. - Centralia, Sophomore in Agriculture. McGill, Joel S. - Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McGinnis, Clifford D. - Peoria, III., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McGowan, Carolyn V. - Augusta, Freshman in Home Economics. McGrew, Victor J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. McIntire, Sara C - Baldwin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McIntosh, James L. - Rochester, N. Y., junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. McIntosh, Merlyn R. - Rochester, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McKelvey, Mary M. - Sparta, 111., Junior in Home Economics. McKelv ' , Marion J. - Abi- lene, Freshman in Home Economics. McKen- iff, Nancy J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McKenna, Tim E. - Kingman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McKinnie, Ronald W. - Glen Elder, Freshman in Agriculture. McKnight, David E. - Esk- ridge. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Mc- Knight, Margaret E. - Alma, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McKoNE, Constance - Ellsworth, junior in Arts and Sciences. McMiLLEN, Thomas E. - Prairie Village, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. McMullen, Marcia R. - Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McNary, Harry D. - Sabetha, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McNelis, Marilyn M. - Coffey ' ille, Sophomore in Home Economics. McNutt, Janet A. - Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McPhail, Howard B. - Strong City, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. McQueen, Nancy J. - Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McWilliams, Jerry D. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mears, Dorinda J. - Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mechsner, R. Max - Mankato, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Meek, James M. - Hiawatha, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Menehan, Judy F. - Wichita, junior in Arts and Sciences. Menghini, Francis H. - Pittsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mentgen, Mary A. - Marysville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Mentgen, Ronald P. - Salina, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Merriman, Richard A. - St. John, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 176 Congral-ulotions to Ben Coffin for his work in Alpfia Kappa Psi are offered by Wiley Mitchell, organization ' s district adviser. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . M c D - M i I Meseke, Donald W. - McPherson, Freshniaii in Engineering and Architecture. Messenger, Keith G. - Gypsum, Sophomore in Agriculture. Messer, Barbara L. - Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Metz, Jerry P. - St. John, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meyer, Allen V. - Hiawatha, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Meyer, Charles K. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. Meyer, Henry L. - Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Meyer, Ross E. - Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meyers, Donalee - Woodston, Junior in Home Economics. Meyers, Galen J. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Meyers, Jo E. - Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Mich- aels, Charles - Michigan Valley, Freshman in Agriculture. Michaels, Gavona J. - Michigan Valley, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Michel, Darl D. - Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MiKSCH, Eldon D. - Oswego, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. MiKSCH, Charles D. - Os- wego, Sophomore in Agriculture. Milam, Dorothy E. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Miles, Margaret A. - Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Millen, Allen D. - Republic, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Andri: ' J. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Beverly J. - Twin Falls, Idaho, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Beverly J. Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Miller, Carol S. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Darrel E. - Downs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Donald D. - Hoisington, Freshman in Agriculture. Miller, Donald R. - Wichita, Sophomore in Agriculture. Miller, Edwin O. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, E. Bernice - Tribune, Sophomore in Home Economics. 177 Meseke Messenger Messer Metz Meyer, A. Meyer, C. Meyer, H. Meyer, R. Meyers, D. Meyers, G. Meyers, J. Michaels, C. Michaels, G. Michel Miksch, E. Miksch, C. Milam Miles Millen Miller, A. Miller, Beverly Jean Miller, Beverly Joan Miller, C. Miller, D. E. Miller, D. D. Miller, D. R. Miller, E. O. Miller, E. B. Miller, G. J. Miller, G. D. Miller, H. H. Miller, James Miller, Jim Miller, K.L. Miller, K. W. Miller, L. Miller, R. C. Miller, R. D. Miller, R. J. Miller, S. Miller, T. Miller, V. Mills, G. Mills, I. Mills, J. Mills, M. Mills, W. Milner MilKin Minckley Miner, J. S. Miner, J. Minzey Mohl Molzen Monroe, J. Miller, Gerald J. - Olpe, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. MiLLER, Gw ' NNA D. - Garden City, Freshman in Avis and Sciences. Miller, Howard H. - Bonner Springs, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, James R. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Jim R. - Sublette, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Katharine L. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Mil- ler, Kenneth W. - Lansdowne, Pa., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Low- ell F. - Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. Miller, Richard C - Newton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Miller, Robert D. - Wichita, jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Ross J. - Twin Falls, Idaho, junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Shirley A. - Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Miller, Tommy L. - Oakley, junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Verna M. - Sublette, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Mills, Govan C. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agriculture. Mills, Ivan R. - St. John, junior in Arts and Sciences. Mills, Jane - St. Francis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mills, Marvin L. - St. Francis, jun- ior in Veterinary Medicine. Mills, William R. - Olathe, Freshman in Agriculture. Milner, Karen L. - Belle ille, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Milton, John R. - Ottawa, Freshman in Agri- culture. Minckley, Wendell L. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Miner, Janet S. - Verdon, Sophomore in Home Economics. Miner, Jolene - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Minzey, Wilbur L. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mohl, Keith L. - Russell, junior in Arts and Sciences. Mol- zen, Gilbert J. - Newton, Freshman in Agri- culture. Monroe, John K. - Lakewood, Colo., junior in Engineering and Architecture. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . M un Man ' s best friends take the spotlight at the half of a basketball game for a demonstration of their military abilities. 178 Monroe, William H. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. MoNTFORD, Carl V. - Turon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Bobby L. - Sublette, Junior in Agricul- ture. Moore, Cameron E. - Hiawatha, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Carolyn P. - Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Jack B. - luka. Jun- ior in Agriculture. Moore, Janis L. - Byers, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Jarry V. - Muscotah, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MooRHEAD, Philip D. - Pratt, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Moors, Glen E. - Mc- Pherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Moors, Russell M. - McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MoRANViLLE, RoNALD E. - Guide Rock, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MoRELOCK, James H. - Alma, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Morgan, Martha J. - Hutchin- son, Sophomore in Home Economics. Morgan, Patricia A. - Russell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Morganfield, Kenneth - Junction Cit) ' , Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Morissette, Sandra - Beloit, Fresh nan in Arts itnd Sciences. Morris, Phyllis B. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Morrow, Beverly A. - Berryton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Morrow, Norman R. - Garfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Morrow, Verna D. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Morton, Bonnie K. - Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mor- ton, Herbert C - Anthony, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Morton, Walter P. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. MosBARGER, Gary W. - Goodland, Freshman in Agriculture. MosiER, Richard H. - Hoxie, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Moss, Treva M. - Atlanta, Junior in Home Economics. Mount, Bernice E. - Goddard, Fresb n,in in Home Economics. MowRER, Wayne R. - Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Moyer, Charles I. - Chad- wick, Sophomore in Agriculture. Moyer, Mari- lyn R. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Muck, Steven J. - Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mueller, Sandra G. - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Mugler, David J. - Oak Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. Muller, Harry D. - Bellerose, N. Y., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Munn, Fay G. - Hutchinson, Fresh- man in Home Economics. 179 Monroe, W. Moncford Moore, B. Moore, C. E. Moore, C P. Moore, J. B. Moore, J. L. Moore, J. V. Moorhead Moors, G. Moors, R. Moran ' iIle Morelock Morgan, M. Morgan, P. Morganfield Morissette Morris Morrow, B. Morrow, N. Morrow, V. Morton, B. Morton, H. Morton, W. Mosbarger Mosier Moss Mount Mowrer Mojer, C. Moyer, M. Muck Mueller Mugler Muller Munn Murphy, L. Murphy, T. Murray, J. D. Murray, J. L. Murray, J. W. Murray, M. Murry Murray, W. Mustoe Myer Myerley Myers, C. Myers, E. Myers, H. Myers, J. Myers, R. Natour Natzke Neal Needels Needham Neff, E. Neff, M. Neff, P. Nehrig Neifert Neilan Neill Nelson, C. Nelson, D. Nelson, E. Nelson, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, L. R. Nelson, L. M. Nelson, L. L. Underclassmen. ..Mur-Noy MuRPHV, Lewis - Protection, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Murphy, Terence P. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Murray, James D. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Murray, James L. - Menlo Park, Cahf., Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Murray, James W. - Mound City, Junior in Ag- ric ilitire. Murray, Mary J. - Barnard, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Murry, Mary L. - Clearwater, Freshman in Home Economics. Murrai ' , William J. - Menlo Park, Calif., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Mustoe, Arlie L. - Meriden, Freshman in Agri- culture. Myer, Janet L. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Myerle ' i ' , Laurence E. - Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Myers, Carolyn - Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Myers, Earl C. - Norwich, Junior in Agricul- ture. Myers, Harriet R. - EI Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Myers, James A. - Mul- ane. Sophomore in Agriculture. Myers, Roger A. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Natour, Rashad M. - Jordan, Senior in Agri- culture. Natzke, Mary J. - Leavenworth, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Neal, David M. - Whitewater, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Needels, Orval T. - Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in ] ' eterinary Medicine. Needham, James A. - Lancaster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Neff, Earl D. - Wakeeney, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Neff, Madelon, Spring Hill, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Neff, Phyllis - Spring Hill, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nehrig, Dean A. - Marysville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Neifert, Jim D. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Neilan, Gary J. - St. Francis, Sophomore in Agriculture. Neill, Patricia J. - Miltonvale, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Clara D. - Bridgeport, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Donald D. - Gar- field, Sophomore in Agriculture. Nelson, Elmer R. - Pratt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nelson, James E. - Bridgeport, Freshman in Agriculture. Nelson, LaDonna - Sylvan Grove, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Larry R. - Syl- van Grove, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nel- son, Leona M. - Clifton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Nelson, Lois L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 180 Nelson, Lon E. - Burlington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Robert - Merriam, Freshman in Agriculture. Nelson, Ross M. - Holton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Nelson, Vern a. - Concordia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nerv, Ronald D. - Chcswick, Pa., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nesmith, Kenneth L. - Osborne, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Nethercot, Hubert S. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Neuer, Frederick W. - Merriam, junior in Agriculture. Nevc, Ferry A. - Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Economics. New, Gene - Stilwell, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Newby, Jack - Eureka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. New- comer, John E. - Marion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Newell, Dorothy P. - Valley Falls, Freshman in Home Economics. Newell, Jacqueline - Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. New- kirk, Kenneth - Caldwell, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Newland, Douglas E. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Newlin, Theodore - Parsippany, N. J., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. Niccum, Barbara - Oxford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nichols, Warren - Alton, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Nicholson, Cecelia - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nicholson, Mary J. - Hardin, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Nicolay, Ann E. - Abi- lene, Freshman in Home Economics. Nielson, Clifford - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NiGH, David A. - McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nixon, Paul - Cimarron, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Noble, Sondra - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Noffsinger, Marilyn - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nolan, William B. - Junction Cit) ' , Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Noll, Patricia - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nolte, Brudell - Hiawatha, Freshman in Agriculture. NooNAN, Margaret A. - Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics. NoRDQUiST, Martha E. - Blue Rapids, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Norris, Dale E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. North, Raymond E. - Coffey- ville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. North- way, Larr-i ' E. - Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Noyce, Edwin C. - Manhattan, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. 181 Nelson, L. E. Nelson, R. Nelson, R. M. Nelson, V. Nery Nesmith Nethertm Neuer New, F. New, G. Newby Newcomer Newell, D. Newell, J. New kirk Newland Newlin Niccum Nichols Nicholson, C. Nicholson, M. Nicolay Nielson Nigh Nixon Noble Noffsinger Nolan Noll Nolte Noonan Nordquist Norris North North way Noyce 1 .ii lillAi II ( f% - Refresher course of snow cones and soft drinks prepare Whi-Pur voices for the last lap of K-State ' s home basketball games. Nuttle Nuzman Nye Nyhan Oberheim Oberhelman O ' Brien, R. F. O ' Brien, R. P. O ' Conner O ' Donnell Ogborn Ogg Ogle O ' Grady O ' Hara, D. O ' Hara, J. Oldweiler Olivier Olsen, A. Olsen, L. Olsen, M. A. Olsen, M. L. Olsen, R. Olsen, W. Olson, E. Olson, G. Olson, H. Olson, L. E. Underclassmen. ..Nut-Pat Nuttle, David A. - El Dorado, Freshman hi Agriculture. Nuzman, John W. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nye, Marilyn A. - Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nyhart, Sylvester O. - Atchi- son, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Oberheim, Thomas E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Oberhelman, Lou A. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. O ' Brien, Ralph F. - Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. O ' Brien, Raymond P. - Ne- koma, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. O ' Conner, Dale E. - Hoisington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. O ' DoNNELL, Yvonne A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ogborn, Walter ' W. - lola. Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. Ogg, Janet M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ogle, Garr ' i ' L. - Albert, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. O ' Grady, Sharon L. - Cimarron, Freshman in Home Economics. O ' Hara, Duane L. - Partridge, Sophomore in Agriculture. O ' Hara, Judith E. - Partridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Oldvieiler, Harry E. - Mayetta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Oliver, Daniel F. - Harper, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Olsen, Allen, N. - Council Grove, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Olsen, Leslie A. - Hardy, Nebr., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Olsen, Marjorie A. - Fort Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Olsen, Mary L. - Lenexa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Olsen, Roger K. - Randolph, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Olsen, ' William O. - Council Grove, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Olson, Eleanor - Eureka, Freshman in Home Economics. Olson, George W. - Dwight, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Olson, Har- old A. - Salina, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Olson, L. Elaine - Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. 182 Olson, Lvnne K. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Olson, Thomas C. - Ba aria, Freshman in Agriculture. Oltjen, MARiL ' i ' N M. - Robinson, junior in Arts and Sciences. Oltjen, Nadine C. - Leona, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. O ' Neal, Judith A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Orloff, Walter S. - Kan- sas Cit) ' , Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Orme, Lila J. - Murdock, junior in Arts and Sciences. Ortel, Judith - Downs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Osborne, Duane A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ottaway, Lucille A. - Viola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ott- man, Donna L. - Onaga, Freshman in Home Economics. Ovc ' EN, Patricia M. - Goodland, Sophomore in Home Economics. Owens, Alice K. - Mission, junior in Arts and Sciences. Pack, Charles C. - Jonesboro, Ark., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Painter, John S. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Palenske, Marvin F. - Alma, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pankratz, Jane - Chanute, junior in Home Economics. Paramore, Evelyn A. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parker, Bobby D. - Welhngton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parker, Clarence L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parker, Elizabeth S. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parker, Gary A. - Arkan- sas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Par- ker, Sue a. - Topeka, junior in Arts and Sciences. Parks, Donald L. - Glasco, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Parks, Leslie C. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parks, Ronald D. - Prairie Vil- lage, junior in Agriculture. Parnell, James R. - Goodland, Freshman in Agriculture. Parrack, Dean K. - Mahaska, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parrish, Donald A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Parshall, Ilene R. - Manhattan, junior in Home Economics. Parshall, James F. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Parsons, Don- NIE L. - B rewster, junior in Arts and Sciences. Parsons, Paul C. - Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. Parsons, Roger N. - Hugoton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Paschal, Robert R. - Luray, Freshman in Agri- culture. Patchin, Peter J. - Minneapolis, Minn., junior in Agriculture. 183 Olson, L. K. Olson, T. Oltjen, M. Oltjen, N. ONeal Orloff Orme Ortel Osborne Ottaway Ottman Owen Owens Pack Painter Palenske Pankratz Paramore Parker, B. Parker, C. Parker, E. Parker, G. Parker, S. Parks, D. Parks, L. Parks, R. Parnell Parrack Parrish Parshall, Parshall, Parsons, D. Parsons, Parsons, Paschal Patchin R. Patterson, U. Patterson, J. Patterson, W. E. Patterson, W. K. i Pattison Patton, B. Pattim, M. Paul, R. Paul,W. Pauls Paulson, A. Paulson, R. Payne Peak Pearson, M. Pearson, R. Peckman Peirce Pclton I ' c-ltzer Fence Penner Pepper Peppiatt Perkins, B. Perkins, D. E. Perkins, D. J. Perkins, J. Perkins, L. Perkins, M. Perry Peter, H. D. Peter, H. L. Peters Petersilie Peterson, Oarlene Patthrson, Donald R. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Patter- son, John D. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Patterson, Warren E. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Patterson, Wil- liam K. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pattison, Wilbur A. - McPherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Patton, Billy P. - Scott Cit} ' , Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Patton, Melvin N. - Council Grove, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Paul, Ronald B. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Paul, William D. - Weskan, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Pauls, Lester D. - Inman, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Paulson, Arnold E. - Lindsborg, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Paulson, Robert J. - Kansas City, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Payne, John B. - St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peak, Charley J. - Manhat- tan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pearson, Margaret A. - Clifton, Junior in Home Economics. Pearson, Richard D. - Ot- tawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peckman, Lloyd L. - Paola, Freshman in Agri- culture. Peirce, Clinton F. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Agriculture. Pelton, Doroth-i ' L. - Topeka, Fourth Year in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Peltzer, Henry J. - Andale, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pence, Marilyn - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Penner, George K. - Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pepper, Burl N. - Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pep- piatt, Sam H. - Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PcKKiNS, Bill E. - Howard, Junior in Agricul- ture. Perkins, Dale E. - Neodesha, Junior in Agriculture. Perkins, Don J. - Howard, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Perkins, James R. - How- ard, Sophomore in Agriculture. Perkins, Lynn L. - Howard, Freshman in Agri- culture. Perkins, Mary F. - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Perry, Lois E. - Wakarusa, Junior in Home Economics. Peter, Harry D. - Brewster, Freshman in Agriculture. Peter, Helen L. - St. George, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Peters, George N. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Petersilie, Lawrence M. - Ness City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Darlene D. - Clyde, Freshman in Home Economics. 184 PETERSON, Donald D. - Lindsborg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Edmund J. - Atwood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Gary W. - Arcadia, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Peterson, Karen T. - Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Lee A. - Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PETERSON, Richard L. - Burdick, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Petr, Raymond L. - Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Petr, Rich- ard D. - Blue Rapids, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Petracek, Howard A. - Jennings, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Petticord, Rita R. - Wa- nicgo. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pettit, Ronald G. - Kanopolis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peyton, Roy W. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Pfeiffer, Nancy R. - Hamlin, Freshman in Home Economics. Pfuetze, David - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Phillip- son, Leslie D. - Delphos, Freshman in Agricul- ture. PiccoLA, Ralph J. - Hackettstown, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pickett, David M. - Russell, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pickett, Duane L - Emporia, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Pickett, Rachel A. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Pickett, Ruth A. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Pierce, Henry F. - Hays, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pinet, Robert L. - Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PiNS- ker, Marilyn J. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Pipkin, James T. - Cheney, Fresh- man ni Arts and Sciences. Pippin, Raymond E. - Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Pishny, Janice F. - Cleburne, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. PiTTMAN, Kenneth D. - Chanute, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Platt, Gor- don K. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Donald Peterson, E. Peterson, G. Peterson, K. Peterson, L. Peterson, R. Petr, R. L. Petr, R. D. Petratek Petticord Pettit Peyton Pfeiffer Pfuetze Phillipson Piccola Pickett, D. M. Pickett, D. I. Pickett, Rachel Pickett, Ruth Pierce Pinet Pinsker Pipkin Pippin Pishny Pittman Platt U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . P a t - P I a Peace Poet trophy for winning the K-State- K.U. football game is presented to K-State at the traditional basketball game. 185 Playter Plummer Plunkett Poelma Poer % Pohlman I Pope ■j, Poppa Porch Porter, D. L. Porter, D. A. Porter, D. B. Porter, G. Porter, N. Poston Pottorff Pou Poulter Pound Powell, D. Powell, L. Powers Pratt Pretz Prewitt Price, G. Pridey Price, P. Ptacek Puhr Pulford Pults Qasem Quanz Quarles Quint U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . P I a - R e g Playter, Robert F. - Great Neck, N. Y., «- :or in Agriculture. Plummer, Lorna G. - Perry, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Plunk- ett, Vina E. - Syraaise, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Poelma, John C. - Beloit, Sophomore in Agriculture. POER, GaRETH D. Arts and Sciences. linwood, Freshman Pope, Donald L. - Agriculture. Poppa, Ronald C. Junior in Arts and Sciences. - Hoisington, Freshman in Pohlman, Donald L. -E1- in Veterinary Aiedicine. Brea, Calif., Sophomore in Benton, Wis., Porch, James E. - Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Porter, Danny L. - Glen Elder, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Porter, Dian A. - Chanute, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Porter, Don B. - Chanute, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Porter, Gilbert N. - Emporia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Porter, Nancy L. - Mount Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Poston, Carl W. - Rose Hill, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Pottorff, Gary N. - Wich- ita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pou, Pedro F. - Puerto Rico, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Poulter, Patricia A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. POUND, LoRETTA L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Po x•ELL, Don- ald L. - Hackensack, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Po x■ELL, Larry J. - Emporia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Povi ' ERS, Charles J. - Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Pratt, Phyllis E. - Leaxenworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pretz, Charles O. - Olathe, Junior in Agri- culture. Prewitt, Lee J. - Chillicothe, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Price, Gladys M. - Hutch- inson, Freshman in Home Economics. Pridey, Kent W. - Webber, Freshman in Agriculture. Price, Palmer D. - Salina, Freshman in Agri- culture. Ptachk, Patricia - Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. PuHR, Barbara A. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pulford, Wil- liam J. - Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. Pults, Joyce E. - Horton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Qasem, Subhi A. - Jordan, Freshman in Agri- culture. Quanz, Robert E. - Glade, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Quarles, William - Par- sons, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Quint, Thomas E. - Bunkerhill, Junior in Ag- riculture. 186 ) • Raberding, Norman L. - Harper, Sophomore ill Engineering and Architecture. Rader, Wells R. - Prairie Village, junior in Arts and Sciences. Raffetv, James W. - Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Raffetv, Robert W. - New- ton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Raile, Elaine M. - St. Francis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Railsback, Jack D. - Lincoln, Nebr., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Ramsey, Marion D. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Randall, Eldred E. - Ashland, Sophomore in Agriculture. Randall, Kav - Ashland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Randall, Philip R. - Ashland, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Randall, Stanley - Ashland, Junior in Agriculture. Randels, Phvllls L. - Bluff Cit) ' , Junior in Home Economics. Rankin, Diana L. - Ashland, Freshman in Home Economics. Rankin, Martha E. - Mer- riam. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rankin, Roger L. - Bernardsville, N. J., Junior in Agri- culture. Rankin, Serena - Port Arthur, Texas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ransdell, Josephine A. - Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Raphael, Donald L. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Rash, Larry A. - Thayer, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Rasher, Nancy - Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rasic, Lily P. - Peru, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Rathbone, David L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rawlins, M. Joyce - Holton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Raymond, Robert R. - Overland Park, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Razor, Willis L. - Washington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Reder, Gwenith L. - Wich- ita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Redfern, Charles M. - Anthony, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Reece, Robert S. - Gardner, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Reed, Dale V. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Reed, Lynn Q. - Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Reed, Mary L. - Mission, Freshman in Home Economics. Reed, Richard C. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Reeder, George C. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rees, Thomas M. - Cheyenne, Wyo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Reeves, Dale L. - Almena, Freshman in Agriculture. Regier, Jean M. - Moundridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 187 Raberding Rader Raffetv, J. Raffetv, R. Raile Railsback Ramsey Randall, E. Randall, K. Randall, P. Randall, S. Randels Rankin, D. Rankin, M. Rankin, R. Rankin, S. Ransdell Raphael Rash Rasher Rasic Rathbone Rawlins Raymond Razor Reder Redfern Reece Reed, D. Reed, L. Reed, M. Reed, R. Reeder Rees Reeves Regier, J. |i .J I .A ' a Paper planning becomes about as complicated as a military maneuver as the spring Collegian news editors plan an edition. Regier, K. Regnier Reich Reichart Reichle Reid Reicia, B. Reida, D. Reiff Reinhardt Reinke Renfro Renken Renz Reusch Rezac Rhoades, J. Rhoades, K. Rhodes Rhvnalds Riat Riblett Rich Richardson, D. Richardson, M. Rickard Riiklefs Kidenour Underclassmen. ..Reg-Rog Regier, Kathryn L. - Hampton, Va., Sopho- more in Home Economics. Regnier, Ruth L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Reich, ELiNIER R. - Barron, Wis., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Reichart, Francis L. - Valley Falls, junior in Agriculture. Reichle, Virgil D. - Cummings, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Reid, James A. - Brewster, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Reida, Bvron D. - Zenda, Junior in Agriculture. Reida, David L. - Zenda, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Reiff, Velda J. - Elmo, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Reinhardt, Bill D. - Chanute, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Reinke, Robert G. - Marion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Renfro, Richard A. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Renken, Gloria L. - Lebanon, Sophomore in Home Economics. Renz, Richard J. - Riley, Junior in Agriculture. Reusch, Barbara J. - McPherson, Freshman in Home Economics. Rezac, Rosalie M. - Onaga, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rhoades, James A. - Cawker City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rhoades, Keith R. - Quin- ter, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Rhodes, Arthur - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rh nalds, Bobby A. ■ Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Riat, Lois J. - Wamego, Sophomore in Home Economics. Riblett, Loren E. - Greeley, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. RiCH, Joe D. - McPherson, Freshman in Agriculture. Richardson, Darrell - Good land, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Richardson, Max G. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rickard, Jack W. - Kingman, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ricklefs, John E. - Salina, Soph- omore in Agriculture. RiDENOUR, Paul E. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 188 RiHB, Stanley L. - St. Francis, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Riedl, Charles E. - Hoisington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rii;g, Edwin G. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rieger, Dklmar L. - Hia- watha, Freshman in Agriculture. RiFFEL, Shirley A. - Stockton, Sophomore in Home Economics. RiGGS, Betty L. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. RiLEY, Roger E. - Dodge City, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Riley, Wayne K. - Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Junior in Agriculture. Rinard, Sydney L. - Salina, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ringer-, Beverly E. - McFarland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rinkel, Marcia L. - Cheney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RiON, George P. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ritter, Gale L. - Esbon, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. RiTZ, John R. - Downs, Junior in Engi- neering and Architectt4re. Roach, Howard A. - PhiUipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RoARK, Marjorie L. - Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, Chester A. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, Dixie J. - West- moreland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rob- erts, Max K. - St. John, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Roberts, Merle D. - Liberal, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Roberts, Patricia F. - Coffeyville, Freshman in Home Economics. Roberts, Patrick - Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, Thomas E. - Liberal, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Robertson, Phil R. - Brownstown, Ind., Junior in Agriculture. Robinson, Farrel R. - South Haven, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Robison, Jack W. - Carbondale, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rod- man, Ivan F. - Kansas City, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. Roelfs, Alan P. - Stockton, Freshman in Agriculture. Roemer, Leroy S. - Verona, N. J., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roenbaugh, Virginia - Fellsburg, Sophomore in Home Economics. RoESLER, Joe E. - Claflin, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Roesler, Richard E. - Claflin, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Roether, Douglas D. - Milford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rogers, Dennis R. - Burr Oak, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rogers, Donna F. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Rogers, Gary B. - Manhat- tan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 189 Rieb Riedl Rieg Rieger ■■t s Riffel Riggs Riley, R. Riley, W. Rinard Ringey Rinkel Rion Ritter Ritz Roach Roark Roberts, C. Roberts, D. Roberts, M. K. Roberts, M. 1). Roberts, P. F. Roberts, P. Roberts, T. Robertson Robinson Robison Rodman Roelfs Roemer Roenbaugh Roesler, J. Roesler, R. Roether Rogers, D. R. Rogers, 1). F. Rogers, G. iiill t - Rogers, M. J. Rogers, M. E. Rogers, R. Rogers, T. - ' ' Roggendorff •J N Rogler ijitm Romeiser Ronquillo Rood Root, B. Root, W. Rose Rosenow Ross, G. X Ross, H. Ross, J. Ross, K. Ross, R. Ross, T. Roth Rothenberger Rousseau Royer Ruckman Rudman Ruggels Rumpeteris Rutnsey, G. Rogers, Marilyn J. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Econojnics. Rogers, Mary E. - Manhat- tan, Freshma 2 in Arts and Sciences. Rogers, Ronald B. - Liberal, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rogers, Terence F. - Ca- naan, N. Y., Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Roggendorff, George - Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Rogler, Mary A. - Matfield Green, Freshman in Home Economics. Romeiser, Max L. - Salina, Junior in Agricul- ture. Ronquillo, Maria D. - Tucson, Ariz., Junior in Agriculture. Rood, George A. - Peabody, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Root, Barbara L. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Root, William C. - Medicine Lodge, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Rose, Adelaide - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rosenow, Darrel T. - Clay Center, Freshman in Agriculture. Ross, George E. - Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ross, Harlan E. - Hardy, Neb., Freshman in Agriculture. Ross, Judith A. - Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. Ross, Karen D. - Pawnee Rock, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ross, Robert P. - Bucklin, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Ross, Tanya - Lincoln, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roth, Leon L. - Osborne, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Rothenberger, Roland D. - Osborne, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Rous- seau, Gerald D. - Waldron, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. Royer, Jo Ann - Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ruckman, James L. - Farmer City, 111., Freshman in Agri- culture. Rudman, Richard L. - Palco, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Ruggels, W. Lee - Beverly, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rumpeteris, Visvaldis - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RuMSEY, Gary W. - Almena, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Underclassmen... Rog-San There ' s a long troil a winding across the frozen tundra of eastern Kansas leading up to K- State ' s girls ' dormitories. 190 RuiMSEY, Thomas A. - Council Grove, Junior in Engineering and Arcbilecliire. Runberg, James E. - Lindsborg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RUNDELL, Gary L. - Pierccville, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Rundell, Jo A. - Pierceville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Rundell, Marilyn J. - Bavaria, Freshman in Home Economics. Rundle, Georgiana - Ax- tell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rundle, Linda L. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Home Economics. Rundquist, Harvey W. - Assaria, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Runyan, John G. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Agriculture. RuN i ' AN, Mary L. - Kansas City, Mo. - Freshman in Home Economics. Rush, Jay D. - Sioux Cit) ' , Iowa, Sophomore in Veteri- nary Medicine. RusHO, David E. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rusk, Ardella R. - Wellington, Junior in Home Economics. Russell, Beverly R. - Ulysses, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Russell, Frances - Garden City, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Russell, Ralph P. - Buc rus, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. RussuM, Carolyn S. - Gardner, Freshman in Home Economics. Russum, Robert W. - Wich- ita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rust, Joyce G. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Rutledge, Clifton D. - Lebo, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sable, Louis A. - Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sachs, Nancy L. - Topeka, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Sackett, Charles S. - Tonganoxie, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. Saenger, Fred O. - Sylvan Grove, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Sage, Maril ' n A. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Salisbury, Sally J, - Lecompton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Salter, Fran- cis R. - Turon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Salter, Edith S. - Wakefield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sampson, Jeannene L. - Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Samuelson, Lahoma D. - Olsburg, Freshman in Home Economics. Sam- uelson, Marvin L. - Vermillion, Junior in Vet- erinary Medicine. Samuelson, Mary E. - Wes- kan. Freshman in Home Economics. Sand, Robert F. - Nehawka, Nebr., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Sanderson, Darrel Lebanon, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- D. chitecture. Sanderson, Etta Mae - Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sanford, Bev- erly L. Sciences. Columbus, Fresh), Arts and 191 Rumsey, T. Runberg Rundell, G. Rundell, J. Rundell, M. Rundle, G. Rundle, L. Rundquist Run an, J. Runyan, M. Rush Rusho Rusk Russell, B. Russell, F. Russell, R. Russum, C. Russum, R. Rust Rutledge Sable Sachs Sackett Saenger Sage Salisbury Salter, F. Salter, E. Sampson Samuelson, L. Samuelson, M. Samuelson, M. C w ( - Sand Sanderson, D. Sanderson, E. Sanford, B. !1 O Fido refuses to co-operate with his doctor, who wants to look over the tonsil or some such situation in the vet hospital. Sanford, R. Sapp Sargent, B. Sargent, J. Sarvis Sawyer Sayler Schadler Schafer Schaller Schaper Schaulis Scheibler Schicktanz, R. Schicktanz, W. Sthlesener, J. Schlesener, N. Schmid Schmidt, C. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, P. Schmidtlein Schmitz Schmutz Schneider Schnelle Schober Scholer U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . S a n - S c Sanford, Robert E. - Independence, Sopho- more in Agriadti ye. Sapp, Shirley J. - Hoxie, Sophomore in Home Economics. Sargent, Bev- erly A. - Manhattan, ]unior in Home Economics. Sargent, Joan K. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sarvis, Shirley J. - Norton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Sawyer, Norman L. - Conway, Freshman in Agriculture. Sayler, John L. - Jetmore, Junior in Agriculture. Schadler, Gloria A. - Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schafer, James R. - Vermillion, Junior in Agri- culture. Schaller, Gordon D. - Offerle, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Schafer, Lau- rence T. - Glasco, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schaulis, William E. - Wake- field, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Scheibler, Dick D. - Bennington, Freshman in Agriculture. Schicktanz, Robert T. - Junc- tion City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Schicktanz, William - Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schlesener, John L. - Herington, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schlesener, Norman E. - Herington, junior in Agriculture. Schmid, Walter C. - Topeka, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Schmidt, Clarence E. - Caldwell, Freshman in Agriculture. Schmidt, Daniel H. - Hillsboro, Junior in Ag- riculture. Schmidt, Phillip G. - Freeport, Freshman in Agriculture. Schmidtlein, Jessie M. - Battle Ground, Wash., Sophomore in Home Economics. Schmitz, Lucele M. - Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schmutz, Alda A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Schneider, Donald E. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schnelle, Pa- tricia - Mahaska, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schober, Robert L. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Scholer, Charles F. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. 192 ScHOLLER, Mary M. - El Dorado, ]iiuior in Home Economics. Schoneweis, David A. - Miltonvale , J nior in Veterinary Aiedicine. Schoneweis, Rachel E. - Miltonvale, Junior in Home Economics-. Schoof, Richard L. - Coun- cil Grove, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Schoonover, Charles - Garden City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schrader, Jerry L, - Great Bend, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Schrag, Maurine M. - Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. Schrenk, Sara K. - Manhattan, junior in Arts and Sciences. Schroedel, Eva J. - Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics. Schroeder, Edward A. - St. Francis, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Schroeder, Nicholas - Colby, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Schroeder, Walter E. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schroer, Joann M. - Randolph, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schuetz, Richard J. - Mer- cier, junior in Engineering and Architecture. ScHULER, Bernard C. - Nortonville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schulte, Norman P. - Alma, junior in Arts and Sciences. ScHULTis, EsTEL J. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schultz, Herbert M. - Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schultz, Mil- LiCENT, Pawnee Rock, junior in Home Econom- ics. SCHULZE, Alice J. - Independence, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Schumann, Robert H. - Powhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schuster, Dean E. - Ulysses, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schutter, Robert L. - Alma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schwab, Leonard D. - Madison, Sophomore in Agriculture. ScHWALBE, Calvin - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ScHWALM, Irvin M. - Baldwin, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. Schwartz, Melvin H. - Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ScHNX ' ARZ, Carol L. - Gypsum, Sophomore in Home Economics. Schweitzer, Raymond - Bloomington, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Scoby, Connie L. - Hays, junior in Arts and Sciences. Scott, Barbara K. - Emporia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Scott, Billie D. - Claflin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Scott, Carlos A. - Hutciiinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Scott, Francis E. - Coffey- ville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Scott, Inez M. - Loring, Sophomore in Home Economics. Scott, Jack D. - Atchison, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 193 Scholler Schoneweis, D. Schonew eis, R. Schoof SchoonoNcr Schrader Schrag Schrenk Schroedel Schroeder, E. Schroeder, N. Schroeder, W. Schroer Schuetz Schuler Schulte Schuhis Schultz, H. Schultz, M. Schuize Schumann Schuster Schutter Schwab Schwalbe Schwalni Schwartz Schwarz Schweitzer Scoby Scott, B. K. Scott, B. n. Scott, C. Scott, F. Scott, I. Scott, J. D. Scott, J. P. Scott, N. Scott, R. L. Scott, R. J. Scraper Scrogin Sears Seaton Sebolt Sechrist Seek Sedlock Seeliger Seidler Seitz, E. Seitz, R. Self Sell Sellberg Sellers Setty Setzekorn Shackelton Shade Shafer Shahabeddin Shane Shank Shankland Shavers Shaw , A. Shaw , K. Sheldon Shellenberger Shenk Shepherd Scott, James P. - Washington, D. C, Freshman in Agricidture. Scott, Neil R. - Rozel, Fresh- mnn in Arts and Sciences. Scott, Robert L. - Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Scott, Ruby J. - Tulsa, Okla., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Scraper, Joseph F. - Beloit, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. ScROGiN, Richard A. - St. John, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Sears, Robert E. - Eureka, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Seaton, Mary K. - Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sebolt, Marlena D. - Independence, Freshman in Home Economics. Sechrist, Elmer F. - Ada, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Seck, James L. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. Sedlock, James P. - Kansas Cit) ' , Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Seeliger, Margaret A. - Winfield, Freshman in Home Economics. Seidler, Donna S. - Kan- sas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Seitz, Elson F. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Seitz, Richard L. - Lindsborg, Soph- omore in Agriculture. Self, Donald R. - Downs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sell, Hazel K. - Melvern, junior in Home Economics. Sellberg, Bobby D. - Lindsborg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sell- ers, Betty A. - Florence, Freshman in Home Economics. Setty, David J. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Setzekorn, William D. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Shackelton, George - Pittsburg, Sophomore in Agriculture. Shade, Jeanne S. - Hays, Sophomore in Home Economics. Shafer, Mary E. - Silver Lake, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shahabeddin, Ghalib - Jordan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Shane, James F. - San Bernardino, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shank, Harry L. - Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shankland, Joyce A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Shavers, Shirley A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Sha ' W ' , Anna L. - Macksville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shaw, Kenneth A. - Baltimore, Md., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Sheldon, Charles M. - Topeka, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Shellenberger, Sharon - Ransom, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shenk, Charlotte M. - Silver Lake, Freshman in Home Economics. Shepherd, Darrell E. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Shhrer, Mary J. - MuUinxille, Freshman in Hume Economics. Shurrlll, Bette I. - Man- hattan, Junior in Arts diiJ Sciences. Sherrer, Kennet h L. - Whiting, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shernx ' ood, Michael T. - Sublette, Freshman in Agriculture. Sherwood, Roger M. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shideler, Carol A. - Girard, Sophomore in Home Economics. Shields, By- ron - Kansas City-, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shields, James B. - Falls City, Nebr., Freshn an in Veterinary iWedicine. Shields, Janet E. - Kansas Cit} Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shimp, John K. - Madison, Junior in Agriculture. Shipley, Ralph R. - Mission, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Shipp, Robert L. - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Shipps, Carrilee - Ottawa, Freshman in Home Economics. Shippy, Amy M. - Chapman, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Shirkey, Robin A. - Garden City, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Shivers, Claude W. - Clay Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Shoemaker, Marvin A. - Narka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Shoop, Robert V. - Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shore, Fred- erick L. - Big Bow, Senior in Engineering and Architecture. Shoup, Robert G. - Council Grox ' e, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Shove, Henry L. - Havensville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Show, Dalton R. - Winfred, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Showalter, Yvonne K. - Sabetha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shrader, John A. - Ar- rington. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Shreve, De xitt C. - Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Shupe, Patricia J. - McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shute, George E. - Esbon, Junior in Agricul- ture. Sidener, Nanci- a. - Abilene, Junior in Home Economics. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . S c - S i d Sherer Sherrell Sherrer Shervvodd, M. Sherwood, R. Shideler Shields, B. Shields, J. B. Shields, J. E. Shimp Shipley Shipp Shipps Shippy Shirkey Shivers Shoemaker Shoop Shore Shoup Shove Show Showalter Shrader Shreve Shupe Shute Sidener Southeast girls ' dormitory, completed in 1952, houses mostly freshmen girls, but upper class- men counselors also live here. 195 Lift Week pushers Warren Remple, Margie Lemon, Merlin Peck and Paul Young indicate their support at the opening meeting. Siebert Siegel Siemers Simmons, D. Simmons, M. Simonet Simpson, J. Simpson, M. Simpson, W. Sims Sinclair Sinderson, N. Sinderson, W. Sink, D. Sink, R. Sis Skelton Skinner Skonberg Skupa Slade, J. Slade, L. Slaven Slaughter Sledd Slentz Slifer Slocombe U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . S i e - S m i Siebert, Twila M. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Siegel, Hillard - Baltimore, Md., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SiEMERS, Barbara - Wakefield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Simmons, Dorman L. - Strong Cit}-, Freshman in Agriculture. Simmons, Margaret L. - Strong City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Simonet, Jose A. - Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Simpson, Janet N. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Simpson, Marlene K. - Quinter, Sophomore in Home Economics. Simpson, William E. - Salina, ]u?jior in Agri- culture. Sims, Chadeayne A. - Coffeyville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sinclair, Joyce A. - Herington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sinderson, Nelson L. - Downers Grove, 111., Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Sinderson, William - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sink, Donald L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Sink, Roger A. - Esbon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sis, Raymond F. - Belle- ville, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Skelton, Thomas W. - Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Skinner, Maurice M. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Skonberg, Joan C. - Osage City, Freshman in Home Economics. Skupa, Joan K. - Haddam, Sophomore in Home Economics. Slade, John C. - Stafford, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Slade, Leclair F. - Stafford, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Slaven, Joyce M. - Beloit, Freshman in Home Economics. Slaughter, Margaret - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sledd, Sandra S. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Slentz, Mary L. - Lewis, ]unior in Home Economics. Slifer, Wilbur - Kansas City, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Slo- combe, Eddie N. - Peabody, Freshman in Agri- culture. 196 Small, Keith L. - Conway Springs, Sophomore in Eiigiiieer ' Dig and Architecl tre. Smaltz, Earl J. - Manhattan, Fn ' shnian hi Arts and Sciences. Smerchek, Sandra S. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sniilev, John J. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Betty Jo. - Ness Cit) ' , Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Boyd E. - Oshkosh, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Carnie E. - Dunlap, Sophomore in Agrictiltiire. Smith, Conrad C. - Stafford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, D. Corinne - Bethel, Freshman in Home Economics. Smith, Dale I. - Topeka, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Darrel W. - Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Smith, David C. - Manhattan, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Delaine - Satanta, J n or in Home Eco- nomics. Smith, Donald O. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Edgar R. - Peabody, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Gaile R. - Burhngton, Freshman in Home Economics. Smith, Geraldine A. - Courtland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, James D. - Hutch- inson, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Smith, James L. - Ha ' en, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Jerry K. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Joan B. - Minneapolis, Sophomore in Home Economics. Smith, Karen - Shreveport, La., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Kermit - Newton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Larry - Kingsdown, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Lois J. - Manhattan, ]u)iior in Home Economics. Smith, Maridell, Manhattan, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Marilyn - El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Mary A. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Merlin D. - Ashland, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Smith, Nancy L. - Bonner Springs, Freshman in Home Economics. Smith, Norris E. - Newton, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Smith, Ruth A. - Water- villc. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Sara A. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Smith, Stanley C. - Latham, Fresh- man in Agrictdture. Smith, Suzanne C. - Kan- sas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Wayne R. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 197 Sm.UI Smaltz Smerchek Smilev Smith, B. J. Smith, B. I-:. Smith, C. E. Smith, C. C. Smith, D. Corinne Smith, D. I. Smith, D. W. Smith, David C. Smith, Delaine Smith, D. O. Smith, E. Smith, G. R. Smith, G. A. Smith, J. D. Smith, J. L. Smith, J. K. Smith, J. B. Smith, K. Smith, K. V. Smith, L. Smith, L. J. Smith, M. Smith, M. C. Smith, M. A. Smith, M. 1). Smith, N. L. Smith, N. E. Smith, R. Smith, S. A. Smith, Stanley Smith, Suzanne Smith, W. R. Snell, C. Snell.W. Snider, D. Snider, J. Snodgrass Snyder Sobba Sobke Soeken Solberg Sommer Sommers, A. Sommers, R. SorKir Sourk Spade Spalding Spangenberg Spangler Sparks, E. Sparks, W. Spaulding Speer Spiker Spitzer Springer Sproul Staadt Staats Stackley Stadel Staff Stafford Stagemeyer Stahel Stahl U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . S n e - S 1 Snell, Carolyn J. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Snell, Wendell D. - Winfield, Freshvhin in Engineering and Architecture. Snider, David F. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Snider, Johnnv R. - Russell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Snodgrass, Carol A. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sn iT)ER, John R. - El- wood, Ind., junior in Arts and Sciences. Sobba, Roberta M. - Medford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sobke, Verlene E. - Council Grove, Sophomore in Home Economics. Soeken, Cecil W. - Lorraine, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SoLBERG, Walter L. - Lorraine, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sommer, Warren T. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sommers, Anna M. - May- etta, Freshman in Home Economics. Sommers, Robert C. - Ellsworth, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Sortor, Judith L. - Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. Sourk, Mary L. - Goff, Freshman in Home Economics. Spade, Clifford L. - Admire, Soph- omore in Agriculture. Spalding, Bess E. - St. Joseph, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Spangenberg, Ronald - Hudson, Third Year in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Spangler, John D. - Atwater, Minn., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sparks, Eloise A. - Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sparks, William J. - Chanute, Junior in Agri- culture. Spaulding, Paul R. - Falls City, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Speer, Marion G. - Dighton, Freshman in Agriculture. Spiker, David M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Spitzer, Howard L. - Scott City, Junior in Ag- riculture. Springer, Roy J. - Great Bend, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Sproul, Maurice L. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Staadt, Imogene M. - Pomona, Junior in Home Economics. Staats, Herschel L. - Sylvia, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Stackley, Chris A. - El Dorado, Freshman in Agriculture. Stadel, Naomi E. - Pratt, Sophomore in Home Economics. Staff, Bonner W. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stafford, Donald R. - Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Stagemeyer, Merlin D. - Holbrook, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stahel, Ervin D. - Overbrook, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Stahl, William E. - De- lanco, Jun or in Arts and Sciences. 198 Stairrhtt, Sandra L. - Jetmore, Sophomore in Home Economics. Stalcup, Wanda I. - Staf- ford, Jf nior in Home Economics. Stalev, Ver- L ' iN G. - Russell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Stamm, jANrES D. - Washington, junior in Agriculture. Stang, Donald R. - Hays, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Stanley, Melodee - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stan- ners, William J. - Oak Park, III., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stanton, Gavlord D. - Ogallah, Sophomore in Agriculture. Stanton, Leon S. - Johnson, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Stapp, John C. - Manhattan, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Starns, Thomas W. - Brewster, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Starr, Evangeline M. - Phillipsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. St.-uir, Lowell E. - Welda, Sophomore in Arts itnd Sciences. Starr, Merle D. - Phillipsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Stauder, Mary L. - Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. Stauffer, Robert E. - Lawrence, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stayton, Leroy M. - Falls City, Nebr., Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Stearns, James W. - Arcadia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Steele, Jerry R. - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Steinkirchner, Joseph, - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Steinle, Jeanine K. - Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Steinmeyer, Nyla L. - Alma, Freshman in Home Economics. Stephens, Har- vey C. - Sedan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Steunenberg, Albert - Manhat- tan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stevenson, Margaret - Oberlin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stevenson, Mary A. - Ot- tawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stew- art, James C. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts itnd Sciences. Stewart, Joyce L - Minneapolis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, Lois G. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, William E. - Liberia, Special Student. Stiner, Loren L. - Centralia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stirtz, Dick K. - Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stockmyer, John G. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stockham, Jereldlni-: - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stock- ham, James M. - Lyons, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. St. John, Marilyn E. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 199 Stairrelt Stakup Stalev Siamm Stang Stanley Stunners Stanton, G. Stanton, L. Stapp Starns Starr, E. Starr, L. Starr, M. Stauder Stauffer Stayton Stearns Steele Steinkirchner Steinle Steinmeyer Stephens Steunenberg Stevenson, M. Stevenson, M. A Stewart, J. C. Stewart, J. I. Stewart, L. Stewart, W. Stiner Stirtz Stockmyer Stockham, J. Stockham, J. M. St. John .fTi - ' m n Stocks Stolzer Stone, D. Stone, F. Stotler Stout, K. Stout, M. Stover, H. Sto er, N. Stover, R. Stowell Strahm, H. Strahm, S. Strahm, W. Strand Straub Strautman Strawn Streeter Strobel Strong Strunk Stuber Stuckwish Stunkel, G. Stunkel, N. Sturgeon Sucht, C. Stocks, Kenneth D. - Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stolzer, L. William - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stone, David, W. - Albert, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Stone, Francis R. - Winfield, junior in Arts and Sciences. Stotler, Parker L. - Dodge City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stout, Kenneth D. - Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stout, Mikel L. - Bazaar, Freshman in Agriculture. Stover, Helen P. - Winona, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stover, Nanci ' C. - Goddard, junior in Arts and Sciences, Stover, Rebecca L. - Ransom, junior i)i Home Economics. Stowell, Martha L. - Olsburg, junior in Home Economics. Strahm, Hal K. - Sabetha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Strahm, Samuel E. - Fairview, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Strahm, Waymer J. - Sa- betha, Sophomore in Agriculture. Strand, Ron- ald E. - Lost Springs, Freshman in Agriculture. Straub, Betty C. - Valeda, junior in Home Economics. Strautman, Richard A. - Plymouth, Mass., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, Strawn, Maurice R. - Valley Falls, Freshman in Agri- culture, Streeter, Margaree - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Strobel, George L. - Pratt, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Strong, Richard M. - Medicine Lodge, Sopho- more in Agriculture, Strunk, Paul M. - Abi- lene, junior in Arts and Sciences. Stuber, Judith A. - Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stuckwish, Robert B. - Mission, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Stunkel, Gaylord - Belle Plaine, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Stunkel, Nor- viN G. - Belle Plaine, junior in Agriculture. Sturgeon, Larry J. - Dodge City, Sophomore in Agriculture, SuCHT, Carl W. - Burdett, Freshman in Arts and Sciences, Underclassmen. ..Sto-Tay At ease is the command of the day when Col. Laurence C. Brown, Gen. John M. Lentz of Ft. Riley and Dean A. L. Pu,esley visit. 200 M . r%. C SuCHT, Lhon a. - Rozel, Sophomore in Agiic d- tiire. SuDDUTH, John H. - Kansas City, Mo., FreshniiUi in Agriadtine. Suellentrop, Fred- erick, Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecinre. Summers, Alan T. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Summers, Laura N. - Mission, Freshman in Home Economics. Sundquist, Robert K. - Kansas City, Mo., Fresh nhin in Engineeri zi itnd Architecture. Sutton, Nor - Lincoln, Ncbr., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sw ' AFFAR, Jerilvn K. - Kansas City, Mo., ]unior in Arts and Sciences. S x ' ANsoN, Lawrence B. - Gypsum, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Svi ' ART, OuRA L. - Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Swart, William J. - Seneca, Junior in Agriculture. Swartz, Charles J. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Snn ' artz, Donald F. - Everest, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Swengel, Jean E. - Highlands, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Swenson, Gary L. - Ames, Freshman in Agriculture. Swenson, Keith G. - Morgan- ville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Swenson, Vernon W. - Dwight, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Swim, Roland M. - Genoa, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Swindell, Lura M. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Swingle, Elizabeth - Indio, Calif., Sophomore in Home Economics. Swinson, William C. - Anthony, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Swover, Bernard L. - Glasco, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Swover, Glen F. - Glasco, Sophomore in Agriculture. SZATALOWicz, Florian - Thorp, Wis., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Takahashi, Katherine S. - Hawaii, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Talamini, Joseph A. - Bound Brook, N. J., Freshn an in Arts and Sciences. Talbot, Richard B. - Marysville, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Talbott, Sharon - McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tangeman, John E. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taplin, Glen O. - Water- ville. Junior in Agriculture. Taplin, Kay F. - Wessington, S. D., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tate, Sondra S. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Constance A. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Darrel A. - Ma- haska, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Donald M. - Garden City, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Taylor, Janet L. - Oakley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 201 Sucht, L. Sudduth Suellentrop Summers, A. Summers, L. Sundquist Sutton Swaffar Swanson Swart, O. Swart, W. Swartz, C. Swartz, D. Swengel Swenson, G. Swenson, K. Swenson, V. Swim Swindell Swingle Swinson Swoyer, B. Swoyer, G. Szatalowicz Takahashi Talamini Talbot Talboit Tangeman Taplin, G. Ta] lin, K. Tate Taylor, C. Taylor, D. A. Daylor, D. M. Taylor, J. Taylor, K. Taylor, R. Taylor, T. Teaford Teague Teare Tearney Tedrow Teed Teeple Terrell Terrill Terry, D. Terry, G. Tetidrick Tetlow Theden Theiss Thielman Thies, J. H. Thies,J. M. Thom Thomas, G. Thomas, K. I homasson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, C. A. C. L. G. Thompson, H. Thompson, J. C. Thompson, J. R. Thompson, J. D. Thompson, J. E. Thompson, J. M. Thompson, V. Thorp, B. Taylor, Katherine - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Taylor, Richard G. - Har- ' ey ' ille. Sophomore in Agriculture. Taylor, Theodore M. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Teaford, Wil- liam J. - Norton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Teague, Janet R. - Chapman, Freshman in Home Economics. Teare, Marian - Manhat- tan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tearney, Elaine R. - Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. Tedrow, Douglas E. - Mulhnville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Teed, Carol A. - Weskan, Freshman in Home Economics. Teeple, Nancy D. - Mankato, Sophomore in Home Economics. Terrell, Con- ley M. - Valley Center, Freshman in Agriculture. Terrill, M. Ellen - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Terry, Donald E. - Grand Island, junior in Arts and Sciences. Terry, Glenn T. - Wichita, Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture. Tetidrick, Melba J. - Junction City, Sophomore ill Arts and Sciences. Tetlov; ' , Norman J. - Downs, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Theden, John H. - Bonner Springs, junior in Agriculture. Theiss, Mary E. - Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Thiel- man, Delbert R. - Manhattan, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Thies, Jerome H. - Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thies, John M. - Great Bend, Freshman in Agri- culture. Thom, Robert K. - Isabel, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Thomas, Ger- ald E. - Dunlap, Freshman in Agriculture. Thomas, Kenneth G. - Hartford, Sophomore in Agriculture. Thomasson, Betsey A. - Belleville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Carlyle A. - Shawnee, Freshman in Agriculture. Thomp- son, Charles L. - Michigan Valley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Gerald L. - Agenda, Freshman in Agriculture. Thompson, H. Jane - Washington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Janet C. - Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Janet R. - Watertown, S. D., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Jerr ) ' D. - Fort Scott, Junior in Agriculture. Thompson, John E. - Burdett, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Thompson, Joyce M. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Victor J. - Coldwater, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Thorp, Barrie W. - Kan- sas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 202 Thorp, Charles W. - Valley Falls, Freibman in Enghieeriitg and Architeclitre. Tilgner, Velda L. - Yates Center, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Tilgner, William L. - Gypsum, Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Tillotson, Bettv J. - Shields, Sophomore in Home Economics. Tillotson, Peg(,v A. - Shields, Freshman in Home Economics. Tincknell, Gerald L. - Neodesha, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Tindell, Lloyd D. - Burlingame, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Tirado, Pedro J. - Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tobler, Earl E. - Lyndon, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. ToBUREN, Mary A. - Riley, Junior in Home Economics. Todd, Norma J. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Todd, Patricia A. - Altamont, Freshman in Home Economics. ToGNASCiOL, Janet - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tointon, Roger W. - Almena, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ToLAR, Byron L. - Hutchinson, junior in Arts and Sciences. ToMONO, Marylin T. - Hawaii, Sophomore in Home Economics. Tompkins, Allen K. - Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Toplikak, Fred C. - Olathe, Freshman in Agriculture. ToRiGOE, James H. - Olathe, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Torluemke, Ronald W. - Oberlin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TovREA, Leonard B, - Brewster, Sophomore in Agriculture. Towns, Therean L. - Palco, Freshman in Agriculture. Townsend, Sharon L. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Trayvctck, Nancy E. - Wa ' erly, Sophomore in Home Economics. Tregellas, Loren D. - Topeka, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Trent, Russell J. - Muncie, Freshman in Agriculture. Treu, Wil- liam A. - Alma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Trimmell, Joan E. - Garnctt, Sophomore in Home Economics. Underclassmen. ..Tay-Tri Thorp, C. Tilgner, V. Tilgner, W. Tillotson, B. Tillotson, P. Tincknell Tindell Tirado Tobler Toburen Todd, N. Todd, P. Tognastiol Tointon Tolar Tomono Tompkins Toplikar Torigoe Torluemke Tovrea Towns Townsend Traywick Tregellas Trent Treu Trimmell Honorary cadet colonels and officers stand at attention while reviewing passing regimental R.O.T.C. regiments on drill field. 203 Tremble Trout Trowbridge True, F. True, J. Trull Trumble Tubbs, A. Tubbs, E. Tucker, R. Tucker, P. TuUis Turner Turnquist Tuttle T ler, C. Tyler, J. Ubel Ulrich Unger, K. Unger, M. Ungerer Unruh, G. Unruh, H. Unruh, J. Upson Urban Urbanek Urich Urquhart Utt Vail Valdois Vallentine Vallier Vandenbos Underclassmen... Tro-Wa Tromble, Avis M. - Lincoln, ]uiiior in Home EconomJcs. Trout, Merleen S. - Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Trowbridge, Frederick - Jetmore, junior in Arts and Sciences. True, Frederick H. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Archileclnre. True, Jacquelyn - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Home Economics. Trull, Gary E. - Bern, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Trumble, Naomi A. - St. Francis, Freshman in Home Economics. Tubbs, Austin L. - Pittsburgh, Pa., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Tubbs, Elizabeth B. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tucker, Ramona S. - Mo- line, Sophomore in Home Economics. TuCKER, Patricia A. - Emporia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TuLLis, James E. - Great Bend, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Turner, Terry N. - Waterville, Freshman in Agriculture. TuRNQUiST, Paul K. - Lindsborg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Tuttle, Charles E. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tyler, Connie M. - Caney, Junior in Home Economics. Tyler, John M. - Wichita, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Ubel, Don C. - Louis- ville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ulrich, Maurine - Quinter, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Unger, Kenneth W. - Herndon, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Unger, Matthew P. - Andale, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ungerer, Bruce L. - Marys- ville, Junior in Agriculture. Unruh, Glennis M. - Pawnee Rock, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Unruh, Harold - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Unruh, Jesse - Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Upson, Donald V. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Urban, Rosa L. - Miltonvale, Freshman in Home Economics. Ur- banek, Fritz J. - Holyrood, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Urich, Max A. - Carbondale, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Urquhart, David E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Utt, Lois M. - Satanta, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Vail, Harold M. - CherryA ' ale, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Valdois, Darrel L. - Haven, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Vallentine, Carol R. - Ashland, Sophomore in Home Economics. Vallier, Fred E. - Irving, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Vandenbos, Leroy - Valley Falls, Junior in l eterinarj Medicine. 204 AlL. Vanderweide, Joseph - Atchison, Sophomore in Eiigineerhig and Architecture. Van Doren, Neal R. - Manhattan, Freshnuiii in Engineering and Architecture. Van Horn, Harold H. - Pomona, Fresbnicin in Agriculture. Van Nice, Alan D. - Topcka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Van Patten, David L. - Almena, Junior in Ag- riculture. Van Sickle, Estalee, Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Van Tilburg, Jack F. - WiUis, Sophomore in Agriculture. Van Zant, Jerry E. - Arkansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Varner, Jay H. - Grandview, Junior in Agri- culture. Venburg, Avis A. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Veraska, Kenneth R. - Mission, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Verbence, John F. - Muncic, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Vernon, Leda F. - Admire, Freshman in Home Economics. Vernon, Robert L. - Danbury, Juiiior in Agriculture. ViANi, Alan R. - New York, N. Y., Sophomore in Agriculture. Viar, Dixie F. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Vincent, Larr ' L. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Vining, Cecil E. - Richmond, Freshman in Agriculture. Voelker, Richard W. - Plainview, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. VoGELMAN, Gail F. - Cassoday, Freshman in Agriculture. VoN Fange, Joleen M. - Clay Center, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Vosseler, Nancy J. - Ft. Leavenworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Voth, Donna M. - Newton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Wade, Jacqueline L. - Kansas Cit) ' , Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wadsworth, Kay Y. - Carbondale, Freshman in Home Economics. Wagner, Elmer V. - Rozel, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wag- ner, Richard L. - Rozel, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wagoner, Elda L. - Lenora, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Wahl, Caroline L. - Gorham, Junior in Home Economics. Wahl, Kenneth D. - Elmo, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Wahrman, Clement J. - Bird City, Freshman in Agriculture. Waite, Ralph B. - Winficld, Junior in Agriculture. Walker, Hayes - Kansas City, Junior in Agri- culture. Walker, Jean M. - Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Home Economics. Walker, Jon- athan L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Walker, Phyllis J. - Junction Cit) ' , Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 205 Vanderwcidc Van Doren Van Horn Van Nice 1 . ) Van Patten Van Sickle Van Tilburg Van Zant Varner Venburg Veraska Verbence Vernon, L. Vernon, R. Viani Viar Vincent Vining Voelker Vogelman Von Fange Vosseler Voth Wade Wadsworth Wagner, E. Wagner, R. Wagoner Wahl, C. Wahl, K. Wahrman Waite Walker, H. Walker, J. M. Walker, J. t. Walker, P. i ii! ?■ t Wall Wallace Walter Wampler Wancura Wann Ward, C. Ward, G. Warders Ware Warne, C. Warne, W. Warner, J. K. Warner, J. M. Warner, S. Warner, Y. Warnick Warren, A. Warren, E. Warren, S. Wary Wasson Waters Watkins Watson Watt Wear Weatherd Wall, Marilyn J. - Goodland, Vreihman in Arts and Sciences. Wallace, Paul D. - Macks- ville. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Walter, William R. - St. Francis, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Wampler, Phyllis A. - Courtland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wancura, Eldon N. - Dighton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Wann, Janet - Kansas City, Jun- ior in Home Economics. Ward, Carol - Kan- sas Cit} ' , Freshman in Home Economics. Ward, Galen E. - McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Warders, Donald F. - Salina, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Ware, Bennie R. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Warne, Charles B. - Mankato, Sophomore in Agriculture. Warne, William M. - Mankato, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Warner, Jane K. - Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics. Warner, Jerry M. - Belleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Warner, Sid- ney T. - Cimarron, Junior in Arts and Scien ces. Warner, Yvonne E. - Kansas City, First Year in Engineering and Architecture. Warnick, Dixie L. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Warren, Ann C. - Ottawa, Freshman in Home Economics. Warren, Eliza- beth E. - Troy, Sophomore in Home Economics. Warren, Samuel M. - Troy, Freshm.m in Engi- neering and Architecture. Wary, Raymond E. - Salina, Freshman in Agri- culture. Wasson, Lawrence R. - Garden City, Freshman in Agriculture. Waters, Beth E. - St. Francis, Junior in Home Economics. Wat- kins, Mary V. - Los Angeles, Calif., Sophomore in Home Economics. Watson, Jorita A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Watt, John E. - Kansas City, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Wear, Gary C. - Muncie, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weatherd, Kenneth N. - Tescott, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Underclassmen. ..Wal-Wes The Alpha Kappa Psi banquet finds President James A. McCain addressing the business stu- dents in an after-dinner speech. 206 Weatherhd, Marv E. - Norwich, Freshman in Home Economics. Weatherford, Walter - Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Weathers, Ann M. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Weaver, Archibald J. - Falls City, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Weaver, Constance L. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weaver, Gerald L. - Pratt, Fourth Year in Engineering and Architecture. Webb, Herbert G. - Salina, junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Webb, Ralph L. - Parkc-r, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Webb, Thavla K. - Barnard, Freshman in Home Economics. Weberg, Donald W. - Salina, Freshman in Agriculture. Weckel, Stephen G. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Wehrman, Marvin D. - Highland, Fresh nan in Engineering and Architecture. Weide, Kenneth D. - Bern, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. Weidenbach, Rae I. - New- ton, Freshman in Home Economics. Weidler, Charles R. - Minneapolis, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Weigel, Fleeta D. - Collyer, Sophomore in Home Economics. Weir, Carl G. - Spring Hill, Junior in Agricul- ture. Weiss, Carolyn A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Weiss, Murel J. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Wedcelman, Diane B. - Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Welch, Donald W. - Washington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Welch, Neal E. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wells, George N. - Mulvane, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Wells, Kenneth R. - Rus- sell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wells, Larrv E. - Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Welsh, Rosann - Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Welty, Karla K. - Hill City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Weltv, Richard C. - Matfield Green, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wempe, Robert W. - Wichita, Second Year in Engineering and Architecture. Wendland, Susan J. - Randolph, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Wenger, Lavon G. - Sabctha, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Wen- ger, Nancy L. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Werhan, Lavcrence L. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Werner, Gary D. - Sabetha, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wess, P. Charlene - Partridge, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wesselowski, Thomas - Bcloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 207 Weatlierc-c! Weathc-rford Weathers Weaver, A. Weaver, C. Weaver, G. Webb, H. Webb, R. Webb, T. Weberg Weckel Wehrman Weide Weidenbach Weidler Weigel Weir Weiss, C. Weiss, M. Weixelman Welch, D. Welch, N. Wells, G. Wells, K. Wells, L. Welsh Welty, K. Welty, R. Wempe Wendland Wenger, L. Wenger, N. Werhan Werner Wess Wesselowski West Westerman Westfall Weston Westrup, K. Westrup, R. Wetter Wettig Whelpley Whipple Whistler Whitaker White, A. White, B. White, B. G. White, B. M. White, G. E. White, G. White, J. L. White, J. A. Whitehair Whitelaw Whitford Whitney Wierenga Wilber Wilbur, D. Wilbur, R. Wilcox Wilderson Wiley Wilkerson Wilkins Wilkinson, D. Wilkinson,;. Wilkinson, M. West, Barbara E. - Haddam, Freshman in Home Economics. Westerman, Jerry W. - Moundridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Westfall, Treva G. - Alton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Weston, James R. - Arkansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Westrup, Kay M. - Woodbine, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Westrup, Robert L. - Lyons, Sophomore in Ar ts and Sciences. Wet- ter, Lawrence H. - Norton, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Wettig, Lola M. - White City, Soph- omore in Home Economics. Whelpley, Donald E. - Coldwater, Junior in Agriculture. Whipple, Gerald B. - Jetmore, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Whistler, Jackie D. - Norton, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Whitaker, Harold D. - Humboldt, Freshman in Agriculture. White, Ardus A. - Bonner Springs, Freshman in Home Economics. White, Barbara, Fort Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White, Bernard G. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. White, Bertha M. - Sharon, Freshman in Home Economics. White, Glen E. - Caldwell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White. Gretchen, Fort Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. White, Joann L. - Bennington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White, Joyce A. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciencx-s. Whitehair, Richard J. - Abilene, Sophomore in Agriculture. Whitelavc ' , Mary B. - Fort Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Whitford, Jim D. - Norton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Whitney, Richard D. - Elmdale, Freshmd)! in Arts and Sciences. Wierenga, Doris J. - Cawker City, Junior in Home Economics. Wilber, Wilma J. - Belle- ville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilbur, Donald A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilbur, Richard W. - Salina, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Wilcox, Joe A. - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilderson, William - Oakley, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Wiley, Jerry D. - South Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilkerson, Patrick A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wilkins, Carol L. - Walnut, Freshman in Home Economics. Wilkinson, Daniel C. - Haddam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wil- kinson, Jane E. - Kan sas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wilkinson, Marianne, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 208 Takes two to dance .... tanno or mambo or whatever .... even at the pledge dance, an annual event sponsored by I.P.C. Underclassmen. ..Wes-Win WiLLARD, Ralph O. - Fort Scott, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wille, Bernard W. - Robinson, junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Williams, Alma E. - Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Williams, Gail F. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Williams, Gerald D. - McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Williams, Jim H. - Lebo, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Williams, Judy J. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Home Economics. Williams, Mar- garet - Osage City, junior in Home Economics. Williams, Robert H. - Westmoreland, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Wil- liams, Sheldon C. - McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Williams, Shirley A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Williams, Shirley J. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Williams, William W. - Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Williamson, George R. - St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. Wil- liamson, Mary J. - Minneapolis, Freshman in Arts and Sciei ces. Williamson, Michael - Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Williamson, M ' irna S. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Willis, M. Caroli ' n - New- ton, Sophomore in Home Economics. WiLSON, Clark B. - Whcaton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Wilson, Edvcin V. - Jetmore, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Wilson, Ellen L. - Rush Center, Sophomore in Home Economics. Wilson, George W. - Mc- Pherson, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Wilson, Maril-iNN G. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WiLsoN, Robert L. - To- peka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Winder, Ivan D. - Norton, junior in Arts and Sciences. WiNDiscH, Henry J. - Louisburg, junior in Engineering and Architecture. WiN- DLE, James L. - Colby, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Windsor, Wayne W. - Peabody, junior in Agriculture. 209 Willard Wille Williams, A. Williams, G. F. Williams, G.D. Williams, J. H. Williams, J. J. Williams, M. Williams, R. Williams, S. C. Williams, S. A. Williams, S.J. Williams, W. Williamson, G. Williamson, M.J. Williamson, M. Williamson, M. S. Willis Wilson, C. Wilson, E. V. Wilson, E. L. Wilson, G. Wilson, M. Wilson, R. Winder Windisch Windle Windsor Winegardner Wing Wingate Wingert Winkley Winter, B. Winter, E. Winterscheidt Winzeler Wise, K. Wise, L. Withers Witmer Wittmer Wittrock Witty- Wolf, E. Wolf, S. Wolfe Wollaston WoIIner Wonder Wood, B. Wood, G. Wood, R. Woodbury Woodward, E. Woodward, G. Winegardner, William - Kansas City, Junior ill Engineering and Architecltire. WiNc;, Gary W. - Minneapolis, Sophomore in Agriculture. Wingate, Stanley E. - Pretty Prairie, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Win- gert, Frederick D. - Wellsville, Junior in Vet- erinary Medicine. Winkley, Betty D, - Coats, Sophomore in Home Economics. Winter, Barbara A. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Home Economics. Winter, Eva L. - Irving, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Winterscheidt, Robert - Seneca, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Winzeler, Richard D. - Gridley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wise, Kenneth W. - Lebo, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wise, Law- rence E. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Withers, James H. - Wichita, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Witmer, Thane A. - Topeka, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. WiTTMER, Car- roll - Sabetha, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wittrock, John W. - Bonner Springs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Witty, Benjamin M. - Adrien, Ore., Junior in Agricul- ture. Wolf, Ellen L. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wolf, Sarabel - Marion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wolfe, David B. - Wich- ita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wollas- ton, John W. - Omaha, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wollner, Patricia J. - Salem, 111., junior in Home Economics. Wonder, Margaret R. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wood, Barbara G. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wood, Gary A. - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Wood, Rena J. - Coffeyville, Sophomore in Home Economics. WooDBUR ■, Fred H. - Olivet, Junior in Agriculture. Woodward, Eldon D. - Richland, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Woodward, Geraldine - Downs, Freshman in Home Economics. An honest to goodness Kansas blizzard .... the first one, at that .... results in an aggie campus with an eleven-inch white blanket. 210 Comic strip characters set the campus vogue of the evening for the Interfraternity council ' s costume Comic Capers party. U n d e r c I a s s m e n . . . W i n - Z i m Woodward, Paul E. - Hutchinson, junior in Arts and Sciences. Woollev, Mary F. - Os- borne, Freshman in Home Economics. Worden, Betty J. - Olathe, junior in Home Economics. WoRLEY, Robert P. - Salina, junior in Arts and Sciences. Wren, Wallace B. - Muncie, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. Wright, Gwendolyn P. - Lenora, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wright, John R. - Atwood, Freshman in Agriculture. Wright, John W. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wright, Phillip A. - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wright, Vergil N. - Scott City, junior in Arts and Sciences. Wyant, Sue - Orono, Maine, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Wyman, Laura J. - Brownell, Soph- omore in Home Economics. W ' lMER, Carolyn M. - Lawrence, Freshman in Home Economics. Yapp, George J. - Manhat- tan, junior in Agriculture. Yatsook, John - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Yost, Clyde H. - Minden, Nebr., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Yost, Larry M. - Downs, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Young, Edmond E. - Stilwell, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Young, Marlene L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Young, Phillip A. - Dellvale, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. YouNGDOFF, Lavcrence - Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. YouNKiN, Carolee Q. - Earned, Freshman in Home Economics. Younkin, Shir- ley J. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Yung, Thelma - Sedgwick, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Zavesky, Connie C. - Genesee, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Zavesky, Larry D. - Ells- worth, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Zerener, Judith M. - Cheney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Zimmerman, Edward D. - Wellington, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. 211 Woodward, P. Wool ley Worden Worley Wren Wright, G. Wright, J. R. Wright, J. W. Wright, P. Wright, V. Wyant Wyman Wymcr Yapp Yatsook Yost, C. Yost, L. Young, E. Young, M. Young, P. Youngdoff Younkin, C. ' ( unkin, S. Yung Zavesky, C. Zavesky, L. Zerener Zimmerman, E. Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, R. Ziihner Adelgren, K. Adelgren, V. Bell Bledsoe Bingham Boege Cahoone Cogdell Conrad Uahlman Drouillard Evans Frost Gibson Honn, B. Honn, H. Kastens Kipfer Kruse Lansing Larson Lemmer Lentz Macek Zimmerman, Jcicn A. - Salina, Freshnnui hi Home Economics. Zimmerman, Martha L. - Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics. Z.IM- merman, Ray A. - Olathe, Sophomore in Agri- culture. ZoHNER, Eleanor I. - Penokee, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Adelgren, Kermit E. - Chanute, f ohor in Ag- riculture. Adelgren, Veleta - Chanute, Soph)- omore in Arts and Sciences. Bell, Frank G. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agriculture. Bledsoe, Wallace S. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bingham, William H. - Mankato, Freshman in Agriculture. Boege, Julius R. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cahoone, Donald L. - Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Cogdell, Gloria R. - Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Conrad, Gretchen M. - Webster Groves, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Dahlman, Ray A. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Drouillard, Dennis W. - Au- gusta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Evans, Jerry R. - Wellington, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Frost, Richard M. - Wauneta, Junior in Agri- culture. Gibson, Pat E. - Prairie Village, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Honn, Betty L. - Harper, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HoNN, Harold D. - Harper, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Kastens, William H. - Anthony, Junior in Ag- riculture. Kipfer, Margaret E. - Emporia, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Kruse, Pat D. - Marion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lans- iNti, James B. - Chase, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Larson, Charles - Princeton, III., Sophomore in Agriculture. Lemmer, Lila J. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lentz, Caro- LY ' N R. - Newpoint, Mo., Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Macek, Leroy H. - Wilson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Underclassmen. ..Zim-Whi Informal discussion groups staged daily during Lift Week .... in classrooms or housing units .... help and interest many students. 212 Mattox, Barbara A. - Kansas City, Sophomore ill Alts and Sciences. Meade, Harlan - Palco, Vreshnian in Arts and Sciences. Meek, Fred- rick, T. - Idana, junior in Arts and Sciences. Mitchell, Erwin L. - Randolph, Freshman in Agriculture. Moffatt, Carrie B. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moon, Helen M. - Junc- tion City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mor- gan, Robert L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Mver, James F. - Sih ' er Lake, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chi tecture. Nichols, Dale E. - Colony, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Norling, Nancv L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Regnier, Lucien J. - Miltonvale, junior in Ag- riculture. Russell, John W. - Mankato, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Sleeper, Gerald B. - Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Smith, Dale A. - Oberlin, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Tibbs, Marvalie A., - Silver Lake, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Torres, Eduardo - Venezuela, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Whipple, Marv J. Arts and Sciences. Kansas City, Sophomore in Mattox Meade Meek Mitchell Moffatt Mooti Morgan Myer Nichols Norling Regnier Russell Sleeper Smith Tibbs Torres Whipple Stacks ' n stacks of books and articles to en- hance your knowledge reside on hundreds of shelves in the new library additions. 1 I honor ' EGE, RELIGIOUS Organizations provided the outside touches to col- lege life that broke the routine of classes and also contributed knowledge for work after graduation. Membership in honorary organizations was based on leadership, service and scholarship; while depart- mental organizations were open to anyone interested in that particular field. The departments of the schools of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Engineer- ing, Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine were represented in the latter. Religious life on the K-State campus was stressed by 20 religious organizations. Some faiths had separ- ate clubs for boys and girls. All other organizations fell into the All-school di- vision. Included in this were clubs with wide fields of interest . . . such as the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. groups .... student publications .... and the plays, band, orchestra and A Cappella choir. ■■yf.- r 214 v.- l pUtuffaallera fx ■■ . 7- Ti . ' I Mortar Board mcniLxi and their guests enjoy the Scholarship Dinner gi ' en each fall honoring outstanding freshman girls. Sigma Tou pledges are kept busy getting signatures of mem- bers on -u-ooden paddles as a prerequisite to their initiation. Mortor Board and Blue Key members take time out from the school grind to form a chow line at a fall picnic get-together. Honoraries Choose On Grades, Activities Among the top organizations on the campus are the honorary groups. Membership into these fraterni- ties or sororities is generally based on leadership, high scholastic standing, personality and activity in other campus functions. Heading the list of K-State honoraries were Mortar Board, Blue Key and Chimes. These three organiza- tions, which perpetuate their own membership, select new members on the basis of high scholarship, leader- ship and good character ratings. Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, aided Blue Key, senior men ' s honorary, in sending students with faculty teams to publicize K-State at Kansas high schools. The 12 women sponsor an annual scholarship din- ner honoring three girls for having the highest grades of the freshman class. They also award a $100 schol- arship to an outstanding freshman girl. Junior women with the minimum 1.8 grade aver- age and outstanding in campus activities are eligible for membership. Martha Nell Carter was president, and Gertrude Lienkaemper, Mrs. Philip Sorensen and Mrs. John Helm Jr., sponsors. Blue Key beach Homecoming Members of Blue Key were in charge of the Home- coming activities. They presented the queen and her attendants and sponsored the Homecoming ball. The group, traditional ly limited to 1 3 members, select men who rank high in campus activities and scholarship. Serving, I Live, is Blue Key ' s motto. Hiram Faubion was president, and President James A. Mc- Cain and William Kimel, faculty sponsors. To lead with knowledge, to follow with intelli- gence, to see the worthwhile in life, is the motto of Chimes, junior women ' s honorary. Acting as a service honorary, Chimes members helped with tours around the campus, ushered at campus events, served as hostesses at the president ' s tea and handed out programs at assemblies. Addi- tional activities of the 12 members were business and social meetings, dinners and parties. Ann Shaw was president, and Golda Crawford was faculty sponsor. MORTAR BOARD— TOP ROW: Mari- ellen Jones, Sue C. Van Deventer, Bon- nie R. Hofman, M. BIythe Guy. SEC- OND ROW: Betty S. Hoskins, Barbara A. Hart, Betty L. Brammeil, Becky Thacher. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis A. Conner, Kathleen Kelly, Jane E. Comp- ton, Martha N. Carter. BLUE KEY— TOP ROW: Rollin W. Vickery, Dick A. Pickett, William H. Bergman, Dale L. Fooshee. SECOND ROW: Byron G. Bird, Hiram H. Faub- ion, Eldon B. Johnson, Ferol S. Fell. BOTTOM ROW: Robert H. Featherston, Charles A. Am- stein, Robert G. Tointon Jr., Donald G. Prigmore. CHIMES— TOP ROW: Sylvia J. Hyde, Rachel E. Schoneweis, Carol M. Bern- hardt, Judy F. Menehan. SECOND ROW: Janet L. Myer, Wanda I. Stal- cup, Janet E. Shields. BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Burns, Ann L. Shaw, Doreen L. Cronklte, Beverly A. Sargent. 217 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Robert Tointon, president; Betty Brammell, secretary; Jerry Friesen, treas- urer; Howard Hill Jr., vice-president. Campus Leaders Senior leaders for 1955 were an- nounced in the Honors assembly May 10. The 33 students, who will graduate in May, August or Jan- uary, represented the upper three per cent of the senior class in each school. Selection was based on a point system which counts 60 per cent for activities and 40 per cent for scholarship. Minimum grade average is 1.75. Members selected and the schools which they represented were: School of Agriculture: Dale Foo- shee. Eldon B. Johnson, Herbert Lee, Richard Pickett, Walter Schoen, Damon Slyter and Leonard Slyter. School of Arts and Sciences: Charles Amstein, Ann Beckmeyer, Byron Bird, Donald Cordes, Lois Hahn, Barbara Hart, Rebecca Thacher Lowell, Judy Menehan, Phyllis Conner Pickens, Annalou Shaw, Roger Reitz, William Rosen- berger, Janet Shields and Gary Swanson. School of Engineering: Ferol Fell, Harry Knostman, John G. Schmidt Jr., Samuel W. Sinderson, Robert Tointon and John Weese. School of Home Economics: Jane Compton, Doreen Cronkite, Phyllis Ruthrauff and Mariellen Jones. School of Veterinary Medicine: Hiram Faubion and Rollin Vickery. The senior leaders system at K- State replaces the national Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Members of the selection commit- tee were: Helen Elcock, chairman, Golda Crawford, Ralph Nevins, Harriet Myers, Nancy Blackburn, Marcella Ecord, Don Janes, Ronald Gier and Lee Ruggels. Senior class officers were chosen by the senior class at a special elec- tion in the fall. Bob Tointon, Betty Brammell, and Howard Hill Jr. represented Integrity Party and Jerry Friesen, the All-College Party. INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION officers and advisers— TOP ROW: Charles Goetzinger, Thornton Edwards, Golda Crawford, Margaret Pearson. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Smith, Roger Tointon, Max Berends, Velda Reiff, Grace Schmidtlein, Ruth Knapp. Honor Key Awarded to 73 Seventy-three students were elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi for the 1954 summer school, fall and spring semesters. Phi Kappa Phi, the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, is K-State ' s highest scholastic honor. Each semester the organization selects members from the upper tenth of the seniors in each school. The national scholastic honorary was established at K-State in 1919. Its purpose is to recognize and en- courage scholarship in all fields of study. The honor- ary recognizes outstanding freshmen students each year by awarding Phi Kappa Phi freshmen recog- nition certificates. William H. Bergman John R. Brethour SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Dale L. Fooshee Eldon B. Johnson Delbert L. Larson Martin G. Mugler Richard A. Pickett Billy L. Wood SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Charles A. Amstein Ann J. Beckmeyer Byron G. Bird Carol E. Clark Avis E. Comfort Phyllis Ann Conner Donald Lee Cordes John DeForest William D. Denio Rita M. Dome Marcia L. Gordon Margaret Blythe Guy Lois Ann Flahn Donald R. Hill Leona R. Kraus Dollie J. Lewis Sallie Jane Mayer Arthur S. Nunn Louise N. Poison Roger Parke Reitz William M. Rosenberger Carmen Louise Schoen Lavoy G. Sheel Marion J. Shippers Lowell E. Socolofsky Janice S. Waide Paul R. Welter Virginia Lois White Jo Ann Whittacker John Roy Buck William Buckhannan Harry D. Knostman SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Robert B. Landon Kenneth B. Michaels Bryce B. Miller Fred J. Schmiedeler David L. Swingle Robert G. Tointon James H. Vines Raleigh T. Weaver John A. Weese Helen H. Barnes Luetta F. Bartel Martha Nell Carter SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Jane E. Compton Rose Ann Crawford Bonnie Rae Hofman Betty Sue Hoskins Wilma J. Larkin Datha D. Lauber Raymond O. Cooper SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Richard E. Hudson Norman Meriweather Rollin W. Vickery Charles W. Alexander Richard A. Anderson Paul F. Brande SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDY I-Dee Chang John D. Ferrucci Shiao Hung Chiang Floyd W. Nyquist James H. Cowan David D. Relihan Chi Tien Mrs. Cleatus Wilson 219 Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, spon- sored St. Pat ' s Prom and the marathon race to K-Hill during Open House. Members are chosen from the upper one-third of junior and senior engineering students. Members maintained the pyramid southwest of the Engineering building and the KS letters on K-Hill. Bryce Miller was president, and Dr. Reed F. Morse, faculty sponsor. Engineers are active Steel Ring, engineering honorary, presented a tro- phy for the outstanding exhibit at Engineers ' Open House. The 40 members also published the Intake and Exhaust and sponsored the Engineers ' Alloy. Membership is open to junior and senior students in engineering who possess outstanding leadership, ability, personality and practicability. Jerry Friesen was president, and Dwight Nesmith and Dr. Reed F. Morse, faculty sponsors. Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary, cele- brated its fourth year on the K-State campus. Junior radio speech majors with a 2.0 grade average in radio courses are eligible for membership. Wayne Sheets was sent as official K-State delegate to the national council of Alpha Epsilon Rho. Sheets was president, and Robert Snyder was faculty sponsor. Technologists promote felloivship Alpha Delta Theta, honorary medical technology sorority, sponsored speakers about medical technol- ogy. Members sold Christmas cards and distributed food baskets to needy families at Christmas. Purpose of the group is promotion of social and intellectual co-operation and fellowship among the medical technologists at K-State. DoUie Lewis was president, and C. A. Dorf and John Harris, faculty sponsors. Development and maintenance of a democracy through continuing interpretation of ideals of SIGMA TAU— TOP ROW: Harold W. Gabrielson, Roger E. Alexander, Monroe L. Funk, Norman J. Tetlow, Robert N. DuBois, Donald H. Lenhert, Norman D. Armstrong, Russell R. Schoof. SECOND ROW: Archie R. Graham, Lawrence E. Ehlers, Ralph L. Webb, Reed F. Morse, Thomas G. Hedquist, Charles C. Hudson, Jack D. Higginbotham, M. E. Murphy. THIRD ROW: William E. Rogers, Billy B. Borland, Kenneth B, Michaels, Harold H. Holl, William L. Link, Carl E. Edwards, Eddie R. Fowler, A. J. Scribante. BOTTOM ROW; Paul L. Miller, Leo C. Lessor, Glen R. Horton, David G. Batchelder, Myron C. Hayes, Charles F. Scholer, Robert G. Tointon, William J. Curran, Gene B. Martin. SIGMA TAU— TOP ROW: Robert R. Reed, Larry L. Watkins, John R. Belden, Donald G. Ludlum, Harold G. Lonsinger, L. Dean Darbe, Henry J. Windisch. SECOND ROW: Jerrel J Larson, Forrest E. Funk, Robert G. Shoup, C. Dale Allen, Carl G. Granberg, Gerald L. Zachariah, Carl R. Schumacher, John B. Slaughter. THIRD ROW: John A. Weese, Herman 0. Wilcoxon, Bryce B. Miller, Ned L. Lillich, Donald G. Prigmore, C. Q. Williamson, Ferol S. Fell. BOTTOM ROW: Mike W. Cornett, Samuel W. Sin- derson Jr., Roy E. Drum, Virgil E. Carrier, Roger B. Wilcox, Martin K. Eby Jr., Harry D. Knostman, Paul T. Gianakon. r 220 iMitmS, € f . ( -. f -f P j . ilL A STEEL RING — TOP ROW: Reed F. Morse, Fred Carta, Eldon Woodward, Gary E. Trull, Charles N. Grandy, James R. Burgener, Ivan C. Risley, Robert R. Reed, Charles M. Sheldon. SECOND ROW: Carl W. Sessler, Victor L. Graden, Jack D. Higginbotham, David L. Houston, C. Q. Williamson, Gary B. Rogers, Kuhrman H. Kempthorne, Gilbert E. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carrol A. Orr, Charles M. Teed, James T. Bonner, Donald L. Garrett, Hubert W. Smith, Bryce B. Miller, Mike W. Cornett, Robert D. Maris. BOTTOM ROW: Richard D. Parks, Wayne W. Stockebrand, Jerald E. Logan, Harry D. Knostman, Dwight A. Nesmith, E. Gordon Rieg, Ronald K. Clair, Jerry A. Friesen, Charles F. Scholer. ALPHA DELTA THETA— TOP ROW: Virginia White, Rose A. Crawford, Mary Quinlan, Evelyn I. Strathman, Sheila J. Dicken, Martha E. Rankin, Margie J. Lemon, Helen L. Gochis. SECOND ROW: Mary K. Thompson, Sandra A. Isaac, Charlotte E. Douglas, Kay Randall, Sandra S. Kail, Merleen S. Trout, Jean Cox, Marilyn J. Hiebert, Judy A. Deewall. THIRD ROW: Arrilla B. Delp, Lois Marlene Eib, Patricia A. Decker, Mildred R, Enegren, Louise N. Poison, Suzanne K. Martin, Nancy C. Stover, Virginia L. Ballard. BOTTOM ROW: S. Ann Dennis, Patti J. Shupe, Dollie J. Lewis, Caryl A. Hoke, C. A. Dorf, Ellen M. Lehman, Marbeth Hopmann, Sue C. McDowell, Mary Fran Perkins. research, service and leadership is the purpose of Phi Delta Kappa. Graduate students and undergraduate students of a sophomore or higher level who have taken eight or more hours of education and who are preparing for a career in educational service are eligible for membership. Activities of the group were a legislative informa- tion program, a future teacher recognition program and an all-male summer school picnic. Dr. D. F. Showalter was president, and Dr. H. Leigh Baker, faculty sponsor. Music, friendship, harmony is the motto of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority. Membership is limited to music majors with at least a 2.0 grade average. Members awarded a scholarship to a music major, held business and social meetings and presented two public programs. Wilma Larkin was president, and Clarice Painter, faculty sponsor. ALPHA EPSILON RHO— TOP ROW: Wayne 0. Sheets, Jeanie Hunter, Robert L. Snyder. SECOND ROW: Mary E. Shafer, Rita M. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Jim A. Loomis, Ann L. Shaw, Bruce M. Bellamy. 221 PHI DELTA KAPPA — TOP ROW: Lester A. Legill, Donald F. Showalter, Finis M. Green, Ray W. Rose, Orval Ebberts. SECOND ROW: Dean D. Gamble, Royce N. Vathauer, U. Lewis Eggenberger, James D. Dickson, H. Leigh Baker, Melvin L. Cotner. BOTTOM ROW: Howard R. Bradley, Wendell R. Kerr, Donald E. Jones, Norman M. Haigh, Asel W. Harder, Delbert L. Donnell. mU PHI EPSILON— TOP ROW: Jo- ann L. White, Wilma J. Larkin, Mar- jorie L. Roark. SECOND ROW: Janet C. Boettcher, P. Charlene Wess. BOT- TOM ROW: Carol A. Snodgrass, Jane E. Compton, Wilma A. Glasco. ALPHA ZETA— TOP ROW: Paul E. Sanford, Norman M. Held, Wayne L, David, Richard E. Hudson, Danforth D. Taylor, Carl S. Helmie, Dale L. Fooshee, Joe E. Landholm. SECOND ROW: William H. Bergman, M. Vern Shires, Dave A. Schoneweis, Charles 0. McCullough, Allan L. Heath, Harold J. Burre, Rollin W. Vickery, Richard V. Baker. BOTTOM ROW: Walter T. Gier, Vaden E. Davis, Donald W. Hunt, Lloyd E. Christie, Raymond W. Gieseman, James T. Simper, Norman R. Meriweather, Richard R. Robertson. 222 Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary, sponsored an in- formation booth on the campus for the Future Farm- ers of America participating in the F.F.A. contest. Good character and leadership are prerequisites for new members. The group had program meetings of agricultural and educational interest and provided ushers for the Little American Royal. Chancellor was Dale Fooshee, and faculty sponsors were Merton Otto, Paul Sanford and Dennis Goetsch. Fhi Alpha Mil gives scholarship Phi Alpha Mu, Arts and Sciences scholastic honor- ary for women, awards a $25 Margaret Russel schol- arship annually to the junior woman in Arts and Sciences with the highest scholastic average for her first two years. To be eligible for membership, the coed must have a 2.0 average and be in the upper 1 5 per cent of the junior or senior class. Phi Alpha Mu strives to promote good scholarship, fellowship and interest in College activities. Ann Beckmeyer was president, and Golda Craw- ford, faculty sponsor. Sigma Delta Chi publishes paper Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism fra- ternity published the April Fool edition of the Col- legian. Members also sponsored a journalism Christ- mas party, fall and spring picnics and orientation programs for new journalism students. Garth Ellwood represented the group at the na- tional Sigma Delta Chi convention at Columbus, Ohio, last fall. Members were honored by a Kansas City Press club dinner at Kansas City in March. Gary Swanson was president, and faculty sponsor was C. J. Medlin. SIGMA DELTA CHI— TOP ROW: Bert C. Cross, Don L. Alexander, C. J. Medlin, Arlan G. Potwin, Garth L. Ellwood, A, Arthur Chandler. SECOND ROW: Carl R. Rochat, Jerry L. Hampton, Charles H. Barnes, Samuel H. Logan, Gary W. Swanson, Richard P. Myers, Richard R, Carr. BOTTOM ROW: John R. Eidson, W. Lee Ruggels, Byron E. Ellis, Karl K. Gaston, Elmer L. Karstensen, Oren E. Campbell. PHI ALPHA MU— TOP ROW: Doris J. Salter, Janet C. Boettcher, Sarah M. Merrill, Carol M. Collins, Rita M. Dome, Mary Ardis Smith, Joan Hunsberger. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Jones, Suzanne K. Martin, Carmen Schoen, Carol Clark, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Janet Peterson, Lavoy Sheel. BOTTOM ROW; Janice Sargent Waide, Dollie J. Lewis, Ann P. Edmonds, Pat Kollman, Leona Kraus, Louise Poison, Beth Wisecup. 223 ALPHA KAPPA PSI — TOP ROW: Ronald D. Allen, John W. Argabright, John E. Boyer, James J. Tighe, John M. Amos, Ron L. Fi-ahm, C. Ben Coffin, Charles R. Smith, Warren C. Hurt, William A. Treu, Robert A. Decker, SECOND ROW: John L. Kvasnicka, Dean E. Alexander, William J. Dickerson, William D. Denio, Herbert M. Schultz, Don L. Cordes, Roland M. Swim, Earl J. Hammond, Edgar S. Bagley, IVIilton A. Welch, Lloyd I. Barger. THIRD ROW: Raymond H. Beikman, Gary D. Doupnik, James M. Langford, Wilbur A. Stocks, Kenneth D. Stocks, Byron G. Bird, Robert L. Westrup, Robert E. Jepson, W. Newton Male, Frank G. Wylie, Lester D. Pauls. BOTTOM ROW: Conrad Eriksen, James F. Dotson, Matthew P. Unger, Norman B. Dawson, William H. Boettcher, James A. Delker, William C. Kennedy, Floyd D. Griggs, Robert E. Webster, Norman French. THETA SIGMA PHI— TOP ROW: Del- phine B. Atkinson, Phyllis A. Ruth- rauff, Cynthia L. Carswell, Helen H. Barnes. BOTTOM ROW: Marliene J. von Bose, Doreen L. Cronkite, Kath- leen Kelly, Carolyn Jones, Margaret A. Tracy. Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi ranked first among all 87 chapters in the field of profes- sional programs last year and fourth in over-all activi- ties of the chapters without chapter houses. The group was host to the Midwest District con- ference last fall, and this spring AKPsi sponsored the annual Labor-Management Round Table. Requirements for membership are a 1.75 grade average and approval by the active members. Bob Jepson was president, and faculty sponsor was Jack Kier. Theta Sigs sponsor party Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in journalism, annually brings an outstanding woman in journalism to the campus to speak at the Matrix table dinner. The women also helped with Editors ' Day and sponsored a merry-go-round party for freshmen and transfer women. To be eligible for membership, a woman has to meet scholastic requirements and be outstanding in journalism activities. Marliene von Bose was president, and Helen P. Hostetter was faculty sponsor. Sound mind, body needed A sound mind in a sound body is the motto of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity. Members are physical education majors with good grades and superior athletic achievement. The group sold cowbells at football games, bought books for the physical education department library, held a mixer with the Phems and sponsored a Found- ers ' Day banquet in the spring. President was Jim Tangeman, and Veryle E. Snyder was faculty sponsor. Objectives of Tau Sigma Delta, architectural honor society, were scholarship, leadership and character. Students in architecture and architectural engineer- ing who have finished five semesters of their college work and rank in the upper 20 per cent in their curriculum are eligible for membership. Bob McCulley was president, and Paul Weigel faculty sponsor. 224 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraterni- ty, sponsored a field trip to Arkansas this spring. Other activities were publishing a newsletter, selling pick holsters and selling magazine reprints and Christmas cards. Requirements for membership are a 1.2 over-all grade average and a 1.8 geology grade average. Dale Olson was president, and faculty sponsor was Henry Beck. Alpha Mu members milled flour last Christmas to distribute to needy Manhattan families. Other proj- ects were the presentation of a scholarship key to the freshman milling student with the highest grade average, a fall smoker, a spring banquet and a news- letter to alumni. The honorary milling fraternity meets monthly and has prominent leaders in the milling industries as guest speakers. PHI EPSILON KAPPA — TOP ROW: David H. Winter, Neii T, Hanzlick, James E. Pollom, Dale E. Misak. SEC- OMD ROW: Kenneth L. Burgoon, Veryle E. Snyder, Kenneth N. Spicher. BOT- TOM ROW: Daryl D. Parker, Gene L. Youngstedt, Jim Tangeman, Charles L. Rogers. TAU SIGMA DELTA— TOP ROW: Don F. Hostetler, Wendell A.Wright, Mar- got Lampo, Roberto J. Lampo, Dor- othy L. Pelton. SECOND ROW: Rob- ert R. Reed, Howard Falick, Robert L. Canfield, W. H. Johnson, Bob M. Mc- Culley. BOTTOM ROW: Steve D. Kelly, Woodrow M. Wilson, Alvin J. Karet- ski, John R. Stack, Jerry M. Tatom. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Louis Riseman, Dean E. Heinze, Joseph G. Habr, Robert L. Vincent, Joseph R. ChelikovKsky, Ross F. Siegle, Jim C. Stevifart, Gene W. Geil. SECOND ROW: Vernon C. Howell, Myron R. Coryell, Richard A. Hooker, Leon F. Lunt, A. B. Sperry, Claude W. Shenkel Jr., Donald S. McPherron, Robert L. Chastain. THIRD ROW: Gerald J. Ferguson, Henry V. Beck, Dennis L. Winget, Norman A. Tucker, Bernard F. Albers, Page C. Twiss, Lewis A. Muir, Jerry L. Laird. BOT- TOM ROW: Robert M. Hutchinson, Norbert P. Leiker, Dale R. Olson, Armando T. Ricci Jr., 0. W. Tollefson, Eugene 0. Bowser, Al F. Steunenberg, Harold A. Brown, C. P.Walters. 225 New Pershing Rifle members are given a rigid inspection of their special uniform and equipment worn prior to initiation. Harry Vis was president, and faculty sponsors were Royce Pence and Gerald Miller. The local chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical en- gineering honorary, was founded in 1939. The group has an annual banquet, picnic, smoker and regular meetings. Members participate in Open House and other engineering activities. Members are selected from the upper 2 5 per cent scholastically of the junior class, and the upper 33 per cent of the senior class in electrical engineering. John Buck wielded the gavel this year, and Russell M. Kerchner was faculty sponsor. The Pershing Rifles won the first place trophy at the regional meet for outstanding drill and rifle com- petition for the fourth straight year, competing against teams from schools in Kansas, Missouri, Okla- homa and Texas. ALPHA MU— TOP ROW: Bert L. Curry, Clarence R. Creger, J. R. Schafer. SECOND ROW; Peter J. Patchin, John A, Johnson, Kenneth D. Smith, Floyd F. Niernberger, Thomas D. Machin. SECOND ROW; Robert L. Gies, Richard P. Peak, Norman H. Fltzsimmons, John K. Ferrel, James D. Stamm, Keith L. Panzer. BOTTOM ROW; Harry Vis, Harry C. Kaper, Frank A. Lux, Royce 0. Pence, Eugene IVl. Maurer, George J. Yapp, Richard R. Robertson. ETA KAPPA NU— TOP ROW; Don P. Hutchison, Terry J. Hoye, Robert N. DuBois, John D. Schmidt, Henry J. Windisch. SECOND ROW; William E. Rogers, Thomas G. Hedquist John R. Belden, Eddie R. Fowler, John R. Buck, L. Dean Darbe. THIRD ROW; Herman 0. Wilcoxon, Kenneth C. Adamek, John P. Dollar, Robert G. Shoup, Don- ald H. Lenhert, John B. Slaughter. BOTTOM ROW; Thomas L. Lethcho, Myron C. Hayes, Richard W. Hart, Russell M. Kerchner, William J. Curran, Everett L. Westfahl, Fred J. Schmiedeler. 226 Membership is open to all basic army or air force R.O.T.C. students who have an interest in military leadership and drill procedure and a graduate average necessary to meet advanced R.O.T.C. requirements. Eugene Cramer was commanding officer, and Capt. Ziggi Grzywnowicz and Lieut. Ralph Oakley were faculty sponsors. Scabbard and Blade, society for advanced army R.O.T.C. students, co-sponsored the Military Ball with the Arnold Air society. Cadets elected to membership must possess qualities of leadership, patriotism, efficiency, loyalty, obedi- ence and honor. Members must be in advanced R.O.T.C. and have high academic standing. PERSHING RIFLES— TOP ROW: Kenneth W. Unger, Clarence L. Parker, Donald H. Lenhert, James A. Myers, Donald L. Raphael. SECOND ROW: Leo J. Green, Robert N. Danby, My- ron C. Hayes, Richard L. Rudman, Richard C. Hawkins. BOTTOM ROW: Howard T. Dodd, Roy W. Dillard, Rob- ert W. Hope, Eugene N. Cramer, Marvin A. Shoemaker. PERSHING RIFLES — TOP ROW: Robert W. Wempe, Jerry W. Cox, Gordon 0. Conger, C. Eugene Gustafson, Larry L. Collins, Donald W. Meseke, Earl I. Swingle, Therean L. Towns, Donald S. Matsuoka. SECOND ROW: Robert F. Dice, Joe P. Holbert, George L. Hooper, Robert K. Allred, Robert D. Mills, James F. Shane, Robert W. German Jr., Theodore M. Taylor, Jerry D. McDonald, Bobby Ray Jones. THIRD ROW: Arlie L. Mustoe, Paul E. Justus, Robert H. Maze, Carroll E. Langley Jr., G. Wayne Gilbert, Clyde 0. Berg, Ron W. Torluemke, Sam M. Warren, Meredith E. Feldman. BOTTOM ROW: Allen E. Fort, Jerry E. Bamesberger, Cameron E. Moore, Joseph A. Burns, William J. Barenberg, Howard A. Roach, Donald E. Elson, Frank E. Grippy, William C. Johnson, Duane L. Carter. SCABBARD AND BLADE— TOP ROW: Charles K. Hutchinson, Ross F. Siegle, Larry R. Nelson, Archie R. Graham, Edward K. Bowdon, Wendell A. Wright, Clarence R. Creger. SECOND ROW: Albert A. Kaine, Herman D. Santala, William J. Stanners, Donald L. Reed, Donald V. Goeckler, Richard F. Boyd, Fred H. Woodbury, Wayne W. Stockebrand. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Dineley, Robert L. Vincent, William E. Simpson, C. Thomas Abram, Verlyn D. Richards, Burton A. Eddy, Kenneth E. Hebrank, Barrie W. Thorp, Alan D. Van Nice. BOTTOM ROW: Jay E. McAlister, Richard C. Rice, Duane A. Blackwood, Paul L. Whitehair, Don L. Lockwood, R. E. Waide, Richard M. Thompson, Edwin K. Jenkins 11, Eugene N. Cramer, Gerald L. Zachariah. 227 Purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the stand- ard of college military education. Paul Whitehair was captain, and Capt. R. L. Dineley was faculty sponsor. The objective of Delta Sigma Rho is to promote forensic activities at K-State. Distinguished students in forensics are eligible for membership. The eight members competed in intercollegiate speech and debate activities, and aided in the K-State Novice debate tournament last fall. Don Cordes served as president, and Dr. Charles Goetzinger as faculty sponsor. Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemistry honorary, sponsored chemistry displays in Willard hall. The group presented scholarship certificates to the out- standing freshman, sophomore, junior, senior and graduate students in chemistry. Promotion of high scholarship and original investi- gation into all branches of pure and applied chemistry is the purpose of the organization. Roy Beauchene was president, and E. R. Lippin- cott, faculty sponsor. The Arnold Air society sponsored the Cadet Wives club and co-sponsored the Military Ball with Scab- bard and Blade. Members in advanced air force R.O.T.C. are eligible for membership. The organization was named after General H. H. Arnold. The local society is the Lloyd Vohries squad- ron. Members select six coeds to serve as honorary reviewing officers at the fall wing review. C. Q. Williamson was commander, and Capt. James A. Griffith was faculty sponsor. Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary, annually awards a gold medal to a mechanical engi- neer for outstanding achievement in his profession within ten years after graduation. DELTA SIGMA RHO — TOP ROW: John E. Boyer, John W. Keltner, Ver- del A. Wilson, Charles S. Goetzinger. BOTTOM ROW: Howard T. Hill Jr., Howard T. Hill, Gerry Day, Don Cordes. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON— TOP ROW: Gerald D. Miller, Donald G. Kundiger, R. K. Burkhard, Willie G. Fateley, Louis E. Ott, Kenton A. Graber. SECOND ROW: John H. Hennes, B. A. Simmons, Paul V. Peurifoy, T. A. Neely, Roy E. Beauchene, Karl Altau. THIRD ROW: Ellsworth B. Beetch, William G. Schrenk, Ralph E. Guerrant, Richard D. Nelson, Alfred T. Ericson. BOTTOM ROW: John W. Needham, Richard R. Hahn, R. S. Pearson, Kenneth A. Pollart, A. D. Berneking, C. A. Dorf. 228 Pi ,cv fi. o 1 i 1 _ --:U - A H f . ii M f ftdn ps ■ H K ' 1 |n j L, ' hXA h B- K ii HH|l Kb i Bfi m Ir l v zi. A ■JLjHjr Ki aO 1 I MB ._ l l l B Bi B r JP lSifi H H 1 B idBByJBBife Bdv- .jfl Bl D I bB B B BJ BB B ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— TOP ROW: Thayne L. Kraus, John G. Halbert, Grant E. Brollier, Starr A. Byarlay, Bill D. Ericson, Charles E. Dolsberry, Ronald D. Allen. SEC- OND ROW: John A. Bradshaw, Frank F. Hopkins, Gilbert N. Park, Bernard F. Albers, Roger B. Carlson, Donald R. Hill, Jerry L. Mershon, John B. Slaughter. THIRD ROW: Thomas E. Wakefield, Robert L. Pinet, C. Q. Williamson, George J. Yapp, Lowell B. Peterson, Rodney E. Bentson, Warren D. Reynolds, Melvin L. Brose. BOTTOM ROW: John A. Weese, William M, Burnett, Glen R. Horton, Norvin G. Stunkel, William C. Kennedy, Jerry A. Friesen, Elgene R. Nichols, Donald R. Janes. PI TAU SIGMA— TOP ROW: Merlin K. Meisinger, Forrest E. Funk, James L. Burris, Carl G. Granberg. BOTTOM ROW: Newman R. Martin, Roy E. Drum, Virgil E. Carrier, Roger B.Wil- cox, John A. Weese. OMICRON NU— TOP ROW: Helen H. Barnes, Ann Potwin, Mariellen Jones, Wilma Larkin, Rose Anne Crawford, Pat Rudrauff. SECOND ROW: Phyllis A. Ruthrauff, Bonnie Hofman, Eliza- beth K. Burke, Martha N. Carter, Jane E. Compton, Jennie Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Davis Smith, Sue C. Van Deventer, Doreen L. Cron- kite, Datha D. Lauber, Carol R. Peterson, Carolyn Adair. The group annually presents the annual Richards Memorial award to an engineer who has outstanding achievement within 20-2 5 years after graduation. Members aided freshmen students with their studies and promoted scholarship and fellowship among up- perclassmen in mechanical engineering. Roger Wilcox served as president, and Robert E. Crank as faculty sponsor. Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, sponsored a tea for freshmen girls, a tea for transfer and foreign students, a display at Hospitality Days and programs on research. Members are chosen from the upper scholastic per- centages of the junior and senior classes. Helen Barnes was president, and Nina Browning, Jennie Williams and Gertrude Lienkaemper were fac- ulty sponsors. 229 Color and excitement accentuattr the tun of the Little Amer- ican Royal (above) and the Ag Barnwarmer (below). Red Bandanas Adorn the Campus Aggies by the hundreds swarming over the campus, a red bandana around every neck, a gleam in every eye — that ' s Ag week. Cattle, hogs and sheep roaming Ahearn Field House, a show horse going through his paces and thousands there to watch him — that ' s the Little American Royal. These are two of the yearly events in which the agriculture clubs and associations take part. Central government for Ag students is embodied in the Ag council, which is composed of one representa- tive from each departmental club and headed by the elected officers of the Agricultural association. Council raises $2,000 As a special project, the Ag council raised $2,000 for part of the expense of refurnishing the reading room in Waters hall. Sponsoring Ag Week and the Barnwarmer are the big activities of Ag council. Officers of the council were Richard Pickett, president; Dale Fooshee, vice- president; George Atkeson, secretary; and Eldon Johnson, treasurer. Food seems to be a special interest of the Dairy club ' s 50 members. Between their fall and spring steak fries, members serve lunches to visitors attend- ing the Formula Feed Conference and Farm and Home Week. AG COUNCIL— TOP ROW; Bob Cullins, Herb Lee, Eldon Johnson, Mark Drake, Stan Larson, Harold Tuma. BOTTOM ROW: Phil Robertson, Allan Heath, Ray Gieseman, Dick Pickett, George Atkeson, Dale Fooshee, Dean Arthur D. Weber. 230 officers of the Dairy club were George W. Atke- son, president; Damon Slyter, vice-president; Clyde A. Armstrong, secretary; Paul Sullivant, treasurer; and Dr. F. C. Fountaine, faculty sponsor. The Ag Engineering club is a student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Membership is required of all Ag Engineering majors. The group conducts several square dances a year in the Ag Engineering barracks, picnics, watermelon feed and spring banquet. Ag engineers travel The 60 members sponsor an Engineers ' Open House display. Advanced students take an inspection trip through several states to view agricultural industry and its products. The club is headed by Jerrel Larson, president; Gerald Zachariah, vice-president; Burt Hodges, sec- retary-treasurer; and Dick Parks, scribe. G. E. Fair- banks was faculty adviser. A new activity for the Klod and Kernel Klub was entering a float in the Homecoming parade. Since most members of the Tri-K, as it is more commonly called, are agronomy majors, one of their responsibili- ties is to supervise the crops grading and judging sec- tion of the state F.F.A. contests each spring. Depiirfii cnf sponsors mixer An outstanding club meeting was put on by the agronomy department to acquaint members with the staff and their jobs. Each instructor talked briefly about the courses he teaches and his research projects. Officers were H. Dean Duncan, president; Bob CuUins, vice-president; Ronald Parks, secretary; Don Peterson, treasurer. E. L. Mader and J. A. Hobbs were faculty advisers. Membership in Block and Bridle club grew to 106 animal husbandry students. Acting as co-sponsors of the Little American Royal and as sponsor of student livestock judging contests kept the club active. DAIRY CLUB — TOP ROW: Jack W. Snyder, T. J. Claydon, G. B. Marion, F. W. Atkeson, F. C. Fountaine, Charles 0. Pretz, David P. Kaiser, Gail G. Cross, Robert W. Boz- worth, John Bircher. SECOND ROW: Joe J. Bailey Jr., Allan L. Heath, Dolan D. Leverton, Leonard L. Slyter, Daryl E. Pults, Hubert A. Deyoe, William H. Bergman, Edwin C. Cotner, Lloyd Peckman. THIRD ROW: Jack L. Beightei, Max A. Bervy, Richard 0. Lounsbury, Keith Huston, Bob L. Doyle, Bob Vernon, C. Ancel Armstrong, Rodger S. Hoyt, George W. Atkeson. FOURTH ROW: Harry D. Haas, Delmar L. Conner, John A. Lindsey, Lloyd E. Christie, Donald E. Harris, Kenneth T. Kirton, Ray D. England, Richard Bair, David E. Brammell. BOTTOM ROW: Millicent B. Schultz. A.S.A.E. — TOP ROW: John W. Reh, Gerald D. Grasch, Carl W. Poston, Darrell E. Shepherd, Herman C. Gorton, S. Burt Hodges, Eldon D. Woodvvard, Nelson E. Lundgrin, Kamil M. Kaisi. SECOND ROW: Victor J. Thompson, Jack D. Higginbotham, Fred E. Carra, Ferol S. Fell, Russell R. Schoof, Robert N. Danby, Jerrel J. Larson, Harry L. Nicholson, George J. Schurr. THIRD ROW: Stanley D. Bistline, John G. Christopher, John F. Lindquist, Mike W. Cornett, Gerald L. Zachariah, Paul K. Turnquist, Louis C. Burmeister, Walter L. Moden Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Danny N. Burgess, Nelson L. Sinderson, John E. Dorst, David G. Batchelder, Gustave E. Fairbanks, Richard L. Schoof, John W. Nuzman, Harvey D. Benson, Keith W. Kelling. ti. f . a: .  u ' I .s 231 Block and Bridle is the largest agriculture depart- mental club. It was organized as the Saddle and Sirloin club in 1914. In 1919 K-State ' s and similar clubs chartered a national student organization under the name Block and Bridle. However, they remained affiliated with the professional stockmen ' s club, Sad- dle and Sirloin. The group ' s officers were Calvin Drake, president; Charles Imthurn, vice-president; Larry Sankey, treasurer; Weldon Russell, correspond- ing secretary. Sponsor is Professor D. L. Mackintosh. i -V P KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB — TOP ROW: J. A. Hobbs, Kenneth D. Mun- kres, Delbert L. Larson, H. Dean Dun- can, Dean P. Dyer, Chester W. Good, Arthur W. Miller. SECOND ROW: Palmer D. Price, Francis E. Holmes, Donald C. Peterson, Ronald D. Parks, Donald D. Pretzer, Carlyle A. Thomp- son, David L. Lindell. BOTTOM ROW; Darryl E. Smika, Henry P. Burmeister, Arthur J. Armbrust, Vernon L. Ham- ilton, Clinton F. Peirce, Don L. Reed, Paul F. Darrin. . BLOCK AND BRIDLE — TOP ROW: Robert A. Engler, Bobby L. Moore, Roger L. Rankin, John E. Anderson, Carl V. Lewelling, Eddie N. Slocombe, Robert L. Dickinson, Benjamin M. Witty, Denis L. Sweat, Gene New, Arnold Appleby. SECOND ROW: John C. Floyd, Gene F. Grabs, Bob L. Doyle, Dean H. Becker, Vernon E. Rolf, James D. Wittum, Leon A. Sucht, Frank E. Branham, Phillip F. Lane, Leonard T. Brannin Jr. THIRD ROW: William M. Dickson, Charles E. Imthurn, Ernest J. Heitschmidt, Charles D. Keller, Fred H. Woodbury, Joe Roesler, Loren Laverentz, Walter Martin, Mason Ely, James L. Gammell. BOTTOM ROW: George R. Gammell, Hugh J. McDonald, Vernon L. Hamilton, Einar L. Johnson, Nerval D. Deschner, Arthur J. Armbrust, Donald W. Hunt, Bill E. Perkins, Clinton L. Stalker, Ralph Waite. BLOCK AND BRIDLE — TOP ROW: Roger L. Douglass, Don W. Drake, Daryl A. Becker, Edwin T. Dillinger, Jerry D. Harris, Ray A. Zimmerman, William L. Dale, Billy A. Clark, David A. Nuttle, Glenn E. Neis, William H. Brethour. SECOND ROW: Dean P. Dyer, Charles W. Deyoe, Willis E. Brandyberry, George Esslinger, Quinten Hodges, Jon H. Hartley, Weldon Russell, Lynn Perkms, Eugene Randall, William C. Root, THIRD ROW: Dean Peter, Don Gilbert, Harold Garner, Darrell Keener, Thomas W. Frisbie, James E. Drolte, Larry Sankey, Bill D. Ericson, Robert L. McCully, Walter E. Schoen, J. Brent Adair. FOURTH ROW: Robert T. McElroy, Don G. Perkins, Raleigh J. Flanders, Lynn Q. Reed, Jim H. Withers, Richard R. Reinhardt, Leonard D. Schwab, Richard L. Fankhauser, Robert I. Glanvilie, Phil Wendland. FIFTH ROW: Calvin L. Drake, Lloyd E. Gideon, Vernon W. Bartlett, Estel J. Schultis, Arland E. Benteman, Dale E. Dickson, Robert E. Quanz. BOTTOM ROW: Gary W. Mosbarger, Paul F. Freeman, Kenneth N. Ellegood, Paul S. Faidley, Darrel D. Gale, Harold J. Tuma, Donald Mach. 232 AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB— TOP ROW: Alan A. Linnebur, Carter B. Hostettler, Richard D, Lounsbury, Gaiold D. Jones, Frank B. Clayton, Dewayne E. Hamilton, Thomas N. Frederick. SECOND ROW: Wilfred H. Pine, Larry L. Webb, Dean H. Becker, Daryl E. Pults, Donald A. Wells, J. A. Hodges, G. Edward Shute. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas E. Duggan, Arnold L. Ballenbacher, Duain C. Martin, Raymond W. Gieseman, Robert H. Schumann, Vaden E. Davis, William E. Cox. HORTICULTURE CLUB— TOP ROW: George H. Mathews, Byron K. Wood, Khalil R. Lubani, Robert C. Long, Khairi Tammo, L. R. Quinlan, D. E. Powers. SECOND ROW: Don A. Johnson, Muhammed Husni Abdullah, George L. Eib, John R. Kupfer, Charles V. Hall, Mary E. Gilliland, Najati Ghosheh, W. W. Willis. BOTTOM ROW: Dean A. Hammond, Duane L. Fruechting, Norman H. Malone, Ray A. Keen, John H. Theden, Robert F. Layton, Harold J.Burre, Yahya A. Salah. For practice and money the Horticulture club has engaged in the profitable venture of growing vegeta- ble and flower sets for residents of the Manhattan area. This year the club organized a staff to publish a department newsletter which was sent to all club alumni and to horticulture departments of other colleges. The outstanding social occasion was the dinner given by the faculty for club members and their families. The club was under the direction of Harold Burre, president; Robert Long, vice-president; John Kupfer, secretary; and John Theden, treasurer. Faculty di- rector was Charles V. Hall. Ag Econ promotes nndcrsfand ' nig The door to success is labeled ' push. ' This is the Agricultural Economics club motto. The 3T mem- bers of the club are students interested in both agri- culture and business. The purpose of the club is to attempt to further the understanding of both. J. A. Hodges was faculty sponsor. Officers were Ed Shute, president; Vaden Davis Jr., vice-president; Ray Gieseman, recording secretary; Tom Frederick, treasurer; Duain Martin, corresponding secretary. Milling group sponsors seminars All students enrolled in flour milling and feed tech- nology curriculum are members of the Flour and Feed Milling Industries association. A seminar pro- gram is organized by the association to bring nine nationally prominent milling authorities to the campus each year. K-State boasts the only feed manufacturing de- partment in the world. Club officers were Phil Rob- ertson, president; Floyd Niernberger, vice-pi-esident; Norman H. Fitzsimmons, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. J. A. Shellenberger, faculty adviser. A monthly dinner meeting at the cafeteria brings K-State ag journalists together for Plow and Pen club. Membership requirements were revised this year in 233 Ci O. O rt g!5 f n. MILLING ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Bert L. Curry, l-rdiiklin D. Frewtn, Norman E. Wolfe, Jajiies E, Didelot, Douglas J. Drury, William C. Boviman, Norman D. Kastncr, Peter J. Patchm, Thomas D. Machin, E. G, Davis, John K. Shimp. SECOND ROW; Royce 0. Pence, James F. Boddiger, William E. Simpson, Floyd F. Niernberger, Clar- ence R. Creger, Robert E. Griffiths, Robert Shipp, Charles K. Meyer, J. Brent Adair, F. K. Kieser, James R. Schafer. THIRD ROW: Frank A. Lux, Thomas E. Barnes, Robert L. Gies ' Richard R. Robertson, John K. Ferrell, Richard P. Peak, Kenneth D. Smith, Norman H. Fitzsimmons, John E. Downing, Ron L. Grittman, Don L. Pope, James D. Stamm. BOTTOM ROW: John A. Johnson, George J. Yapp, Mart H. Cooley, Roy D. Cooley, Harry C. Kaper, Harry Vis, Max L. Romeiser, Keith L. Panzer, Keith E. Taylor, Eugene M. Maurer, W. Kenneth Riley. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB— TOP ROW: Lawrence I. Feder, Alfred Grossman, Mahmoud A. Assem, Sanan Ratana-Olan, Tang Yung Lee. SEC- OND ROW: Christian C. Obi, Paul E. Sanford, Loyal F. Payne, Clyde D. Mueller, Thomas B. Avery, Paul B. Siegel. BOTTOM ROW: Harlen D. Kleiner, Dale Tindell, Roger H. Triplett, Richard DeForest, Albert W. Adams. PLOW AND PEN CLUB— TOP ROW: Herb L. Lee, John L. Sayler, Clayton Herman, Gary Yeakley. SECOND ROW: Gary J. Neilan, Dan L. Henley, Don Miller, Arlan G. Potwin, Rayburn Lip- pe. BOTTOM ROW: Donald L. Alex- ander, Robert D. Ecklund, Arlan N. Frerking, Hayes Walker III. order to include all staff members on the Agriculture Student Magazine as well as agriculture journalism majors. Writers and editors of national farm magazines are frequent guests at these monthly meetings. The de- mand for good writers with a farm background has increased the importance of having a writer ' s club in order to provide opportunity for discussions and lectures about agriculture journalism. Officers were Herbert Lee, president; Hayes Walk- er III, vice-president; Gary Neilan, secretary-treas- urer; and Don Alexander, faculty sponsor. Chicken barbecues, appropriately enough, seem to be a specialty of the Poultry Science club. Several are held each year. Members also put on a large banquet to honor the winners of the student poultry judging contest. Officers were L. Dale Tindell, president; Roger H. 234 Tripplett, vice-president; Richard L. DeForcst, sec- retary; Elvin E. Cole, treasurer; and Loyal F. Payne, faculty adviser. Supervising the state Future Farmers of America contests and serving lunches to the high school guests are the most important projects of the 70 future vocational agriculture teachers in the Ag Education club. Ag Ell group aids F.F.A. The Ag Education boys set up F.F.A. model meet- ings to gain training for their teaching and sponsor positions in high school F.F.A. chapters. Social gatherings of the club include square dances, watermelon feeds and an annual banquet. Martin Mugler was president; Norman Haigh, vice-president; Dick Baker, secretary; Stan Larson, treasurer; and Howard R. Bradley, faculty sponsor. Willard H. Martin, right, receives a $1,380 dairy fellowship grant from L. A. Moore, president of American Dairy Science assn. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Roy J. Henry, George J. Sherman, Jon G. Herod, Donald K. Brinkman, Marvin L. Ginter, Dale L. Taylor, Damon E. Slyter, Terry D. Fanning, Dale E. Perkins. SECOND ROW: Frederick E. Hawk, Dale L. Reeves, William E. Lauppe, Martin G. Mugler, Fred 0. Saenger, Gaylord D. Stanton, Rob- ert E. Julian, Robert J. Hamilton, Keith J. McFall. THIRD ROW: Harold A. Berends, Marvin H. Hachmeister, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Nelson D. Galle, Gerald R. Calhoun, Frank A. Kreitler, Wayne C. Hill, Stanley L. Larson, Duane L. O ' Hara. BOTTOM ROW: Richard J. Renz, James J. Marstall, Carl H. Dahl, David J. Mugler, Clinton 0. Jacobs, Delbert D. Jepsen, Virgil J. Norton, Gilmore M. Dahl, William E. Sheets. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Arnold P. Appleby, Norman G. Jackson, Lester A. LeGill, Merle R. Schneck, John Fish, Carrol Spencer, Hubert Mai, Harold Stauffer. SECOND ROW: Glenn H. Keller, James L. Hundley, Ralph F. Kenworthy, Daniel H. Schmidt, Glen F. Swoyer, Hubert A. Deyoe, Richard M. Strong, A. P. Davidson. THIRD ROW: Wilbur S. Ford, Eugene T. Eisiminger, Charles M. Copple, Gilbert E. Manke, Lawrence Mayer, Billy L. Wood, Gary W. Rumsey. BOTTOM ROW: Richard J. Baker, David G. Brenner, Carl F. Borth, Norman M. Haigh, Robert E. Granzow, Tommy B. Herring, Wilbur J. Dunavan, Delmar L. Rieger. 235 SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Coach Don Good, Eldon B. Johnson, Larry Sankey, Charles Imthurn, Ernest Heitschmidt, Worval Deschnei-, Leonard Slyter, Harold Tuma, Calvin Drake. Judging Teams Add Laurels Further laurels were added to the School of Agri- culture ' s achievements by its judging teams. Rating high in all competition from Denver to Chicago, the teams won several trophies and honors for the school. K-State gained permanent possession of the rotating poultry judging trophy with the championship at the National Intercollegiate Poultry Judging contest in Chicago. The K-State team has won the contest four times in the last five years. This win also marked the ninth time in 3 1 years that K-State teams have been crowned national champs. This is the best record in the nation. Dairy products judgers were also national cham- pions. They placed first in the Collegiate Students ' International contest at Atlantic City. Top honors were taken by the senior livestock judging team in the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging contest at the American Royal. The team also com- peted in the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. The junior livestock judgers captured fourth among 15 teams at the National Western Livestock show at Denver, and the junior meats judgers, who competed in the Intercollegiate Meats Judging contest in Fort Worth, won sixth place. The senior meats JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Ralph B. W aite, Einar Johnson, Donald W . Hunt, Bobby L. Moore, Roger Rankin, Larry G. Henry, Mark Drake, Coach Don Good. SENIOR MEATS JUDGERS— TOP ROW; Coach Ralph Soule, Mark Drake. BOT- TOM ROW; Weldon Russell, Joe Roesler, Glenn Neis. JUNIOR MEATS JUDGERS— TOP ROW: Francis Menghini, Coach Ralph Soule. BOTTOM ROW: Loren Laverentz, Joe Roesler, Mason Ely. ' -W 9 is . 1 -- - i ( . T ' . ,, -r «fc . WOOL JUDGING TEAM— Ernest Schmidt, Ernest Heitschmidt, Eldon B. Johnson, Edwin Gorman, Jackson Todd, Coach T. D. Bell. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM— Gilmore Dahl, Harold Garner, Coach Tom Avery, Allan Heath, Ray Zimmerman. judgers gained the ninth position in the intercollegiate contest held in Chicago in connection with the Inter- national Livestock Exposition. Second place in the American Royal and fifth at the National Western Livestock show in Denver were won by the wool judgers. The grain judging team was fifth in the Intercolle- giate Grain Judging contest in Kansas City and sev- enth in the International Exposition at Chicago. Dairy cattle judging team placed fifth in the Inter- collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging contest in Hutchin- son. Fourth place was won by the team in the Na- tional Intercollegiate dairy cattle contest at Waterloo, Iowa. The team was ninth at the Chicago Interna- tional Collegiate contest. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM— Donald Veil, Marvin Thompson, William Bergman, Coach Willard H. Martin, Robert Lundquist. GRAIN JUDGING TEAM— Stanley Larson, Ernest Schmidt, Dean Duncan, Coach E. L. Mader, Carl S. Helmle. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM— Mark Drake, Daryl Pults, Allan Heath, Bill Bergman, Jack Snyder, Coach G. B. Marion. Zoology laboratory wdh its niiLroscopes and specimens proves iiitL-rcsting to these curious students. Arts and Sciences Council members, left to ri ht, Don Janes, Judy Menehan, Gwen Gregg, Jim Tangeman, Lois Hahn, Carnival Highlights Arts Sciences Functions Students enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences can become members of many varied departmental organizations. In each of these organizations, the general function is to acquaint the members with that particular field of study. The clubs are also designed to further the interest of the students through out- side speakers and field trips. Formed in 195 2, the Arts and Sciences Council promotes unity within the school and practices the ideas of democratic action. Council sponsors cciniiicil Each of the 12 members represents approximately 1 SO students in the school. The Council sponsors the Arts and Sciences Carnival in the spring, the proceeds of which are used to circulate brochures about K-State to Kansas high schools. Officers were James Graves, president; Joan Sar- gent, vice-president; and Dick Renfro, secretary. Dean Rodney Babcock was faculty sponsor. Joan Sargent, Richard Renfro, Bill Johnson and Bill Rosenbergcr seem to be enjoying this monthly business meeting. 238 WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Richard A. Hooker, Byron L. Tolar, Ronald E. Myers, Paul C. Clark, Glenn A. Berry, Bill J. Johnson, Benton L. Tibbetts, Jerry L. Laird. SECOND ROW: Donald S. McPherron, Paul W. White, Connie C. Zavesky, A. B. Sperry, Roger A. Brown, Gary A. Hollinger, Ben M. Mayfield, Henry V. Beck. THIRD ROW: Norbert P. Leiker, Dennis L. Winget, Gary S. Sandlin, Jerry P. Metz, Page C. Twiss, Jim R, Miller, Charles W. Gardner, Robert M, Hutchinson. BOTTOM ROW: Armando T. Ricci Jr., Robert P. Worley, Jimmie G. Knoche, 0. W. Tollefson, D. R. Olson, Eugene 0. Bowser, Gene Ismert, Harold A. Brown. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Louis Riseman, J. R. Chelikowsky, C. Beth Nicholson, Robert L. Vincent, Eldon D. Harder. SECOND ROW: Dean E. Heinze, Ken N. Ferguson, Paul M. Strunk, Ross F. Siegle, Max L. Berends. THIRD ROW: Vernon C. Howell, Joseph G. Habr, Karl Stacey, Lanny R. Wilson, Gene W. Geil, Stanley F. Harder. BOTTOM ROW: Jim C. Stewart, R. Jack Merryman, Claude W. Shenkel Jr., Charles P. Walters, Sam H. Peppiatt, John L. Hood, Gary R. Duffy. PHEMS — TOP ROW: Katherine Geyer, Norma E. Eversole, Bonnie K. Morton, Greta Pickett, Pat Gerstner, Pat Rogers, Maryin L. Rush, Barbara A. Ruhr, Lynda Daily, Grace Schmidtlein. SECOND ROW: Marie M. Ernzen, Geney L. Sweedlun, Marcella A. Ecord, Sandra Tatge, Katheryn A. McKinney, Theima S. Dawson, Alice M. Becker, LeRoyce Maddux, Dorinda J. Mears, Becky Thacher. THIRD ROW: Dorothy E. Ernzen, Shirley J. Cameron, Delila M. Clark, Robbie L. Guy, Donna L. Harsch, Beverly R. Russell, DeAun R. Mackie, Shirley A. Chizek, Joann Hotchkiss, Jean Regier. BOTTOM ROW: Donna M. Lincoln, Shirley A. Smith, Evie M. Starr, Joyce Larson, Joyce Davisson, Harriet Henry, Dolores Hess, Eva Lyman, Sally Davis, Judy Crawford. -mi.!%j. fs f ukAd y 239 The 60 members of the Williston Geology club traveled to Arkansas for a spring field trip and had several seminars with professional geologists as guest speakers. Any student majoring in geology or geo- physics is eligible to become a member. Dale Olson was president; Ross Siegle, vice-presi- dent; Eugene Bowser, secretary; and Dr. Claude Shenkel Jr., treasurer. Phems sponsor Play Day An organization for women physical education majors, Phems has been active on the K-State campus since 1943. The 37 members sponsored a play day for high school girls in the area, as well as a play night for the freshmen women interested in phys ed. A diving exhibition was also a Phems ' project. Professor Eva Lyman was faculty sponsor, and Shirley Smith was president; Marilyn Rush, vice- president; Joyce Davisson, secretary-treasurer. Try-outs for membership into Frog club were held at the beginning of the year. The 5 members worked to promote an interest and efficiency in swimming. The group met every Monday night. Sivimmers have aquacade The main project of the year was an aquacade por- traying the months of the year. This was presented in the spring. The Frog club was headed by Thelma Horlacher. Other officers were Keith Chrisman, vice-president; Martha Rankin, secretary-treasurer. Thelma Dawson and Alice Becker, instructors in physical education, were faculty sponsors. Anyone enrolled in the field of physics who has not yet received a doctor ' s degree may become a member of the K-State student section of the American In- stitute of Physics. FROG CLUB — TOP ROW: Martha E. Rankin, Sheila J. Dicl en, Dorinda J. Wears, Helen L. Morris, Alice M. Becker, Ruth L. Regnier, Carol M. Collins. SECOND ROW: Beth Nicholson, Norma J. Mase, Marilyn J. Buick, M. Carolyn Willis, Joanne Lewis, C. Jean Harreld, Robbie L. Guy, Geney L. Sweedlun, Sandra A. Tatge. THIRD ROW: Mary L. Durland, Janet A. Kugler, Ralph J. Piccola, Bob D. Griffith, I. Ed Macklin, Bunny K. Cowan, Jo Ann Gary, Peggy A. Howard, Thelma Horlacher, Sarah K. Jolley. BOTTOM ROW; T. David Dicken, Stephen T. Cox, Ira M. Kaminsky, Darrell L. Ford, George V. Davids on, Harry D. Knostman, Keith S. Chrisman, Warren H. Peterson, Leon J. Coup, Burnette Earp. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS — TOP ROW: Ralph W. Deltenre, Tillman J. Tucker, Marvin R. Root, Ralph T. Johnson, Kenneth L. Morganfield, William K. Winter, John D. French. SECOND ROW: Wesley G. Wilson, Donald D. Brown, Robert D. Moorhead, Dick K. Stirtz, George D. Burgess, Raimo Bakis. BOTTOM ROW: Darrell Dean McKibbin, Elgene R. Nichols, Vernie A. Swanson, R. Dean Dragsdorf, Warren T. Sommer, Bonner Staff, Donald G. McDonald. « ■ n o - 240 The members constructed Science Day exhibits for high school seniors. A newsletter for the physics de- partment alumni was printed as another project. The group also went on several field trips. Professor R. D. Dragsdorf was faculty sponsor. Officers were William Winter, president; Marvin Root, vice-president; Elgene Nichols, secretary; and Ralph Deltenre, treasurer. Members of the Business Students association spon- sored a spring dance and elected a queen. A fall picnic was another social event. The requirement for membership into the organ- ization is enrollment in the business field. The 160 members strive to further their interests as business students. Ronald Allen was president; Ron Frahm, vice- president; Anne Lyon, secretary; and Newt Male, treasurer. Professor Conrad Eriksen was faculty sponsor. Motion to table the business is carried while chow is also tabled .... .md eaten .... by these hungry business students. BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Pat A. Kollman, Lon E. Nelson, Emil Shadrasky, William E. Trussell, Charles R. Hastings, Dale E. Norris, Richard F. Salter, Marilyn D, Brown. SECOND ROW: Earl J. Hammond, Charles P. Keegan, Donald V. Bates, Elmo A. Lund, Thomas C. Baucke, Fred Hart, Wally Brown, Leona R. Kraus. THIRD ROW: Thelma D. Horlacher , Conrad Eriksen, Don Moses, Byron G. Bird, Frank Grippy, Dick Hawkms, David L. Weber, W. Newton Male. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Boettcher, Norman B, Dawson, William Kennedy, Darold W. Price, Cecil W. Soeken, Ralph W. DeWyke, Floyd D. Griggs, Liz Lambert. BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Bernadine M. Macek, Elaine A. Krob, Anne K. Lyon, Diane L. Benedix, B. Waldean Kretzmeier, Marlyn G. Dallen, Bar- bara A. Gorman, Patricia Fobes. SECOND ROW: Valerie J. Flipse, Beverly M. Dikeman, Gailynn C. Krey, Ronald D. Allen, Jorita A. Watson, Phyllis E. Pratt, Joanne Lewis, H. Patricia Stover. THIRD ROW: Roberta M. Sobba, John E. Newcomer, Lester D. Pauls, Robert D. Bowlby, Richard D. Winzeler, Donna M. Voth, Bob Sellberg, Marilyn R. Larrick. BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. Wagner, John L. Kvasnicka, William D. Denio, Robert E. Jepson, Herbert B. Funk, Dennis R. Rogers, David M. Neal, Eldon H. Johnson. Oh, t • l ?l ITS ( ■; 241 i The activities of the Chancery club are carried on with the purpose of creating interest in pre-legal education. The 36 members took trips to the Wash- burn and K.U. law schools and talked with practicing lawyers, law school professors and judges in order to learn more. Ronald Webb served as president. Franklin Houser was vice-president; Jerry Mershon, secretary; and A. D. Miller, faculty sponsor. Entomologists hear pros The 50 members of the Entomological club find additional interest in their study by taking field trips, listening to professionals and doing research work. An annual newsletter is also published by the group. Professor D. A. Wilbur was faculty sponsor, and William Gibson was president. Other officers were Philip Callahan, vice-president; B. K. Srivastava, sec- retary; and Don Peters, treasurer. Active participation in departmental functions is carried on by the student affiliates of the American Chemical society. The members work to increase their knowledge of chemistry. Kenton Graber was president of the group. Philip Unrein was vice-president; Howard R. Bradley, sec- retary; and William Kush, treasurer. Professor Wil- lard S. Ruliffson was faculty sponsor. Members of the K-State Amateur Radio club op- erate a transmitter at a low cost. Members must have a federal license, or be interested in obtaining one. President of the group was Chuck Weber. Other officers were Clarence K. Schaffer, vice-president; and Carl Edwards, secretary-treasurer. Professor J. E. Wolfe was faculty sponsor for the group. k r . 1 CHANCERY CLUB— TOP ROW: A. D. Miller, David A. Brace, Dee Shreve, Mai Skinner. SECOND ROW: James T. Graves, Ronald V. Webb, Franklin D. Houser, Donnon E. Illingworth. BOT- TOM ROW: Pelham E. Adams, Rich- ard P. Peak, Howard A. Petracek, Jerry L. Mershon. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: James G. 0. Craig, Ibrahim K. Kaddou, Muhammed H. Abdullah, Lallan Rai, Felix N. Natino, Guillermo Ramos Siliezar, Brij K. Srivas- tava, Perry L. Adkisson, W. K. Whitney. SECOND ROW: Clifford C. Roan, Jean J. Cartier, Herbert Knutson, William W. Gibson, Roger C. Smith, Salah E. Rashad, R. V. Connin, Charles F. Henderson, Victor E. Adier. THIRD ROW: Ralph L. Parker, Saad E. Afifi, Elmer T. Jones, George W. Ware, Reginald H. Painter, Norman M. Dennis, Fred A, Lawson, E. J. Kantack, D. A. Wilbur, G. D. White. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne L. Berndt, Leroy L. Peters, Philip S. Callahan, David L. Matthews, Don C. Peters, Chris C. Burkhardt, Albert E. O ' Donnell, Warne Somsen, Gregory B. Mulkern. 242 i AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— TOP ROW; Stanley W. Cowan, Russel Bradley, Bill Kush, Wesley Hedden, Joseph S. Jones, Donald F. DeCou. SECOND ROW: Kenton A. Graber, Henry Gehrke Jr., Ronnie L. Warman, Marolyn Caldwell, Wayne R. Mowrer, Robert J, Montgomery. BOTTOM ROW: Philip J. Unrein, Keith G. Penner, Duncan E. Dodds, W. S. Ruliffson, Warren D. Reynolds, Delbert A, Nauman. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB— TOP ROW: Terry J, Hoye, Carl E. Edwards, Ernest R. Flottman, Wayne D. Bradley. SEC- OND ROW: Clarence K. Schaffer, Ed- ward D. Zimmerman, Clifford J. Schaffer. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Lee Atchison, David H. Hohlfeld, Richard E. Kirkland, Bernard W. Wille. New on the campus this year, the Pohtical Science club made several trips to the Kansas legislature and also held a mock political convention. Professor Louis Douglas was faculty sponsor; Don Hill, president; Gary Halbert, vice-president; and Nancy Vosseler, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Future Teachers of America strive to develop the qu alities of leadership among the people who are preparing to be teachers. It is the largest chapter in the state with 2 50 members. Officers were Raymond Morris, president; Cynthia Collingwood, vice-president; Charles Copple, secre- tary; and Lloyd Craig, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Professor John DeMand. Members of the Clinic club listen to professional persons in the dental and medical fields to gain knowledge about their major. Professor Otto Tiemeier was faculty sponsor, and Roger Reitz was president. Other officers were Ron Gier, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, Kathryn E. Koon. W.A.A. promotes fair play The girls ' intramural program is set up by the Women ' s Athletic association. The group promotes good sportsmanship and fair play. Pat Rogers was president; Dolores Hess, vice-presi- dent; Shirley Smith, secretary; and Sylvia Hyde, treasurer. Professor Katheryn McKinney was faculty sponsor of the group. 243 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB — TOP ROW; Nancy J. Vosseler, Harold An- dler, Raymond Cockrum. BOTTOM ROW; Hugh W. Cunningham, Donald R. Hill, Louis Douglas, John G. Halbert. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Carol S. Fleming, Helen L. Morris, Alberta M. Grieshaber, Carole A. Marler, Lois A. Steadman, Mary M. Hannaford, Carol M. Collins, Beth E. Waters, Maryin L. Rush, Esther D. Hauptii, Sara E. Howard, Martha R. Helmers. SECOND ROW; Virgmia L. Haas, Joye E. Larson, Ann Potwin, Patricia Ann Morgan, Jeanice A. Blauer, Shirley G. Folsche, Caroline L. Wahl, Phyllis A. Wampler, Ruth A. Bott, Peggy F. Kelsey, Betty J. Kelswetter. THIRD ROW: JoAnn M. Schroer, Velda J. Reiff, Norma J. Funk, Marlon R. Hazlett, Judith A. Cain, Eva J. Schroedel, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Eleanor K. Griffith, Leona M. Nelson, Joleen M. Von Fange. BOTTOM ROW: Treva May Moss, Sally A. Davis, Virginia F. Irvine, Margery B. Davidson, Charles M. Copple, Raymond E. Morris, Frank A. Kreltler, Janet A. McNutt, Shirley A. Smith, Cynthia A. Collingwood, Pat M. Humble. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Janet S. Peterson, Virginia A. VanAmburg, Maxine E. Spangenberg, R. Joanne Guilfoyle, Llla J. Orme, Shirley I. Bretz, M. Kathleen Karns, Carol J. Frohn, Kathryn L. Regier, Ruth E. Chaffee, Elizabeth B. Tubbs, Bette I. Sherrell. SECOND ROW: Berdine E. Brunswig, Carolyn C. Godfrey, Carolyn M, Fendorf, Dons J. Salter, Alda A. Schmutz, DIanne L, Archibald, Jo An Berrigan, Shirley B. Garrison, Jewell P. Mahan, Twila J. Gray, Marcia L. Gordon. THIRD ROW: Marie Eggerman Bauer, Rosalie M. Rezac, Betty J. Worden, Roberta M. Sobba, Barbara M. Hunter, G. Joanne Ketchum, Sara K. Schrenk, Laura L. Lang- ford, Sharon L. Hansbearry, Nancy Joan Rowe, Mary Ann Aeschliman, Corrine Crumbaker. FOURTH ROW: Dale E. Misak, Ralph F. Kenworthy, Maurice L. Goff, Carl P. Rejba, Marvin F. Swanson, ' Carl F. Borth, Conrad C. Smith, James A. McClellen, Elmer F. Sechrlst, Lola M. Brownlee, Anita J. Fulhage. BOTTOM ROW: Dian D. Porter, Shirley D. Goff, Lavoy G. Sheel, Avis A. Venburg, Kathleen M. Taylor, Betty Blair, E. June Rhoades, Elaine M. Raile, Lucele M. Schmitz, Ramona S. Tucker. f) n r C) ( rs Jr ' ? 244 CLINIC CLUB — TOP ROW: Richard M. Swengel, G. Mack Boelling, Sax A. Stone, Earl J. Smaltz. SECOND ROW: Cecil W. Hassig, Charles R. Broman, Lawrence E. Wise, Roscoe B. Earp, Richard R. Holmes. THIRD ROW: Richard E. Day, Roger P. Reitz, Rob- ert N. Conrad, Otto W, Tiemeier, Nor- man E. Macy, Waiter L. McKim. BOT- TOM ROW: Gordon W. Dickerson, Don- ald A. Wilbur Jr., Richard D. Pear- son, Don R. Janes, Ronald E. Gier, Mary L. Durland, Kathryn E. Koon. W. A . A.— TOP ROW: Katheryn A. Mc- Kinney, Maryin L. Rush, Pat R. Rog- ers, Barbara A. Ruhr. BOTTOM ROW: Dolores J. Hess, Joyce E. Dawisson, Shirley A. Smith, Sally A. Davis. College is not all work and no play. Here two swimming students forget the worries of the next examinations and late research papers to engage in a spirited water-tight, sending up showers of spra ' . 245 Modern art shapes up as a K-State artist ' s interpretations ot still objects arc painted on a canvas .... for posterity. Engineers Advertise Open House on T. V. Engineering Enguine-uity was the theme of the 36th annual Engineer ' s Open House at Kansas State college March 18 and 19 this year. For the first time a contest was held to select a theme. The contest, open to anyone wishing to enter, was won by Jerry HoUiday. Another first for this year ' s Open House was the programs on TV stations at Great Bend, Topeka and Kansas City to advertise the Open House. Robert G. Tointon Jr. served as president of the Engineering council which is composed of 18 mem- bers. Other officers were John Weese, vice-president; Richard Shimer, secretary; Dick Parks, treasurer; Virgil Carrier, Open House chairman; and George Wilson, junior representative. Council sponsors Open House The council has six elected officers, a freshman representative, the presidents of the departmental and honorary organizations and the editor and business manager of the Kansas State Engineer. The main activity of the council is sponsoring the Engineer ' s Open House in co-operation with the Open House chairman. The main duty of the coun- cil is to co-ordinate the activities of the various de- partments. ENGINEERING COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Bryce Miller, Jerry Friesen, Raymond Simpson. SECOND ROW: John K. Ball, Don Prigmore, Leon Armartrout, Gilbert Johnson, Jerry Anderson, Ernest Flottman, Jerrel Larson. BOTTOM ROW: George W. Wilson, John Weese, Virgil Carrier, Richard Shimer, Richard Parks, Bob Tointon. 246 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, founded in 1884, has grown into the largest engineer- ing society in the world with over 50,000 members. The purpose of the organization is The advance- ment of the theory and practice of electrical engi- neering and the allied arts and sciences, and for the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. Special projects of the group include awards for the most outstanding activities in each engineering branch and gifts for outstanding scholarship. Officers of the K-State chapter were E. R. Flott- man, chairman; L. D. Darbe, vice-chairman; H. J. Windisch, recording secretary; and N. D. Armstrong, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Professor E. L. Sitz. A.I. A. boosts membership The American Institute of Architects at K-State boasts an increase of 5 members over last year. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the student with the profession and to unify architecture students and faculty. The Institute of Architects sponsors the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Officers of the K-State chapter were Leon Armantrout, president; Bob McCulley, vice-president; Thomas N. Johnson, secretary; George W. Jeffers, treasurer; and Wendell A. Wright, historian. Faculty sponsor was Professor T. A. Chadwick. The Student Industrial Arts association at K-State was organized in 1946. Purpose of the organization is to acquaint the students with the latest develop- ments in industrial arts, to give them more definite ideas as to the opportunities and requirements for Sigma Tau ' s limcbtone pyramid, in front ot the Engineering building, is surrounded by masses of bright flowers each spring. A.I.E.E. — TOP ROW: John K. Ball, Raymond L. Petr, Don P. Hutchison, E, L. Sitz, Donald H. Lenhert, Richard D. Petr, John D. Schmidt, L. Dean Darbe, Edwin C. Noyce. SECOND ROW: Ernest R. Flottman, Charles R. Weidler, David H. Hohlfeld, William E. Rogers, Dean W. Boyer, Edward K. Bowdon, John B. Slaughter, Henry J. Windisch. THIRD ROW: Robert N. DuBois, Arnold von Soosten, Richard E. Kirkland, Eldon M. Hammeke, Kenneth C. Adamek, C. Dale Allen, C. Q. Williamson, John R. Belden, E. L. Westfahl. BOTTOM ROW: Jim T. Bonner, Sanford E. Mattson, Robert L. Baetz, Fred J. Schmiedeler, Thomas L. Lethcho, John P. Dollar, William J. Cur- ran, Kenneth B. Kent, James P. Reynolds, Robert G. Shoup. 247 ft ,Q P AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS — TOP ROW: George W. Jeffers, Robert R. Reed, Wendell A. Wright, Catherine Bell, Jim D. Neifert, Don A. Parrish, Gary E. Latham, M. Keith Roberts, J. D. Whistler. SECOND ROW: Thomas N. Johnson, Howard Falick, L. H. Armantrout, R. M. Arnone, Bob M. McCulley, Wayne E. Engel- hardt, Lawrence E. Ehlers, ' Walter B. Kerr, Kermit G. Harper. THIRD ROW: Gary E. Galyardt, William E. Block, E. Dale Knepper, Karl K. Kreeger, Alan J. Limer, W. h ' . Johnson, R. C. Melland, F. W. James, Steve D. Kelly, Gary K. Carlat. FOURTH ROW: Joe H. Vanderweide, Leiand E. Eager, Keith S. Chrisman, Keith L. Fill- more, Jack N.BIankenship, Jerry M. Tatom, James R. Rankin, Jere L. Johnson, Jerry E. Gasparich, John R. Stack. BOTTOIVI ROW: Don F. Hostetler, Leonard J. McKenna, William D. Groth, Warren M. Allen. STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Duane L. Gmter, John D. White Jr., Paul F. Inman Jr., Dale E. Nichols Jr., Harry D. Jones, A. E. Fitzgerald, K. H. Kempthorne, Victor L. Graden, Wayne F. Melcher, Norman L. Moore. SECOND ROW: Maurice L. Goff, James D. Hotchkiss, Kenneth W. Miller, John F. Wilkinson, Arthur R. Willis, Stan Wingate, Ray Loyd LaRue, David L. Houston, Carrol A. Orr, Arnold C. Esplund. THIRD ROW: Karl Kappler, Lee Shore, Lloyd Craig, Don Froelich, Warren Dietrich Harold A. Velasquez, J. Lester Hooper Jr., Bryce B. Miller, Lavern J. Kracht, Ernon L. Shippers. FOURTH ROW: Donald V. Goeckler, Robert L. Borch- ers, Donald W. Pohlhammer, Wayne W. Stockebrand, Jerald E. Logan, Melvin L. Bareiss, Gary F. Dunning, William G. Sartorius, Harry F. Pence. BOTTOM ROW: James A. Reid, Robert W. Exiine, James L. Gerner, William C. Piper, Earl G. Darby, Tennyson I. Collins, Bert C. Caywood, Marion A. Symington Jr. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Ernest R. Flottman, Edward K. Bowdon, Donald H. Lenhert, Don P. Hutchison, John K.Bali, J. E.Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Dean W. Boyer, William B, Nolan, William E. Rogers, Jon F. Baumunk, John R. Buck, L. Dean Darbe. THIRD ROW: Thomas G. Hedquist, C. Dale Allen, Kenneth C. Adamek, Marvin E. Biggs, D. E. Dalton, H. 0. Wilcoxon. BOTTOM ROW: Robert L. Baetz, Richard T. Delaney, Fred J. Schmiedeler, Harry 0. Gaffin, William G. Lamb, Richard W. Hart, W. S. Henrion. 248 success in their profession, to promote acquaintance and fellowship among the students and to further the interests of industrial arts in the college and the state. Officers of the K-State chapter were Victor L. Graden, president; William C. Piper, vice-president; Arthur R. Willis, secretary-treasurer; Carrol A. Orr, program chairman; and Norman L. Moore, Open House chairman. Earl G. Darby was faculty sponsor. The student branch of American Institute of Radio Engineers was organized at K-State shortly after World War II to advance the art of the science of radio communication. Local officers were John K. Ball, president; Frances A. Edwards, vice-president; Delbert E. Dalton, sec- retary; and L. Dean Darbe, treasurer. Faculty ad- viser was J. E. Wolfe. A.S.C.E. (I ' ' sfcppiiig stone The K-State student chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers is a stepping stone for mem- bership in the national society. Officers of the organization were Jerry Friesen, president; Gilbert Johnson, vice-president; Bill How- ard, recording secretary; Jim Burgener, correspond- ing secretary; and Bob Clarke, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was John McEntyre. One hundred eighty-six students belong to the K-State student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The local society is a student branch of the Kansas City section of the national A.S.M.E. Students go to Kansas City each month to attend the regular meetings of the senior engineers. This association of the students with the professional A.S.C.E. — TOP ROW: Duane W. Cooley, Richard E. Barnes, Paul Nixon, Loren R. Harvey, Monroe L. Funk, Larry L. Watkins, Melvin E. Endicott. SECOND ROW: Wilbur A. Pattison, Herbert G. Webb, Ronald L. McMahon, Willis D. Skinner, Robert G.Tointon Jr., Darrel D, Brack, Donald Prigmore. THIRD ROW: Walter G. Biggs, Law- rence L. Nelson, Milo V. Kratochvil, James D. Marsh, Donald L. Garrett, Norris E. Smith, M. E. Murphy. BOTTOM ROW: Wendell L. Cole, Arlo W. Van Meter, George W. Kriegh, Joseph R. Shipley, Herb D. Shotwell, Charles F. Scholer, Earl Jarrell. A.S.C.E. — TOP ROW: Robert L. Clarke, Arthur J. Rhodes, Walter J. Agins, Charles G. Brunnert, John E. Boring, Vearl Lamb, Danny L. Porter, Bud Baker, James R. Burgener. SECOND ROW: Michael B. Williams, Gilbert E. Johnson, James J. Nolan, Donald E. Schneider, Donald L. Fritts, Don E. Heath, Thomas N. Allen, Eugene J. O ' Neil, Lyie D. Blanchard. THIRD ROW: Richard H. Lage, William D. Holm, Ned L. Lillich, Vernon H. Rosebraugh, Martin K. Eby Jr., Paul W. Works, Keith L. Bell, Kurtz L. Paulson, Kenneth W. Couch. BOTTOM ROW: John G. McEntyre, Willard M. Brann, Harry D. Knostman, Jerry A. Friesen, William C. Schlichter, Dexter L. Jones, Paul T. Gianakon, Leon W. Heidebrecht, Reed F. Morse. 249 Q O ti r • : ' A.S.M.E. — TOP ROW: Robert W, Hedrick, Ralph L. Webb, James S, Roth, Donald Swartz, Harold Gabrielson, Roy J. Springer, Robert G. Juckem, Roger E. Alexander, Mohinder P. Sabhiok, Gary E. Trull. SECOND ROW: Richard L, Peterson, Norval H. Thorpe, Harold H. Holl, William 0. Johnson, Larry F. Burdge, Edward W. Rhoades, William 0. lott, Newman R. Martin, William L. Lmk, B. Eugene Criss. THIRD ROW: Duane I. Pickett, Leo J. Green, Ronald C. Bryant, Elmer R. Nelson, Bill B. Bor- land, Bruce E. Ficken, Alan T. Hake, Nor Sutton, Henry M. Neely, John A. Weese, Kenneth W. Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Carl W. Sessler, Robert W. Hope, Larry Rash, Glen ' R. Norton, Roy E. Drum, Virgil E. Carrier, Roger B. Wilcox, G. Edward Moors, Donald Schimpf, Raymond A. Simpson. BOTTOM ROW: Frank Scott, Fred Sueilen- trop, John Koss, Keith Small, James Rogers. Don Porter, Eugene Miller, Kenneth Unger, Forrest E. Funk. A.I.Ch.E. — TOP ROW: Raymond L. Vaughn, Joseph F. Scraper, William L. Kitterman, Paul G. Schmidt, William H. Honstead, Henry L. Shove, James H. Vines, Ken Shaw. SECOND ROW: Jerry E. Anderson, Gary B. Rogers, Les P. Brown, Norman Tetlow, Clarence A. Sloan, Maurice L. Sproul, Albert L. Blubaugh, Robert K. Thom. THIRD ROW: Robert S. Kranock, Ed Scribante, Robert E. Dejmal, Sam W. Sinderson, Darold K. Barb, Dean A. Nehrig, Arnold Paulson, Wilbur F. White. BOTTOM ROW: Harley E. May, Leo C. Lessor, Delburn R. Hutchinson, Jack M. Tyler, Donald L. Nichols, Terence F. Rogers, David H. Huebner, E. Gordon Rieg. An Ag Engineering student uses the Beckman Spectrophotometer. engineers helps the students to know and understand the engineering profession and the possibiUties which are open to them after they graduate. Officers of the organization were Raymond Simp- son, chairman; James Rogers, vice-chairman; Roy Drum, secretary; and Ronald Clair, treasurer. Ralph Nevins was faculty sponsor. The K-State student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers has a membership of 5 stu- dents. Officers were Jerry Anderson, president; Rich- ard Shimer, vice-president; Gary Rogers, secretary; and Sam Sinderson, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Professor W. H. Honstead. Requirements for membership in the organization arc enrollment in chemical or nuclear engineering. 250 HosDitalitv Days ? y uay: Home Economics Opens the Door — to many op- portunities, as the home economics students demon- strated to 2,500 visitors during the 19 5 5 Hospitahty Days. Department and class exhibits, teas in the dor- mitories, box lunches, campus tours and a style show presented an over-all picture of home economics at Kansas State college. High school girls, home demon- stration agents and Kansas homemakers were invited guests to the two-day open house. The 195 5 Hospi- tality Days steering committee was headed by Mari- ellen Jones, chairman, and Delaine Smith, assistant chairman. Sylvia Hyde was general exhibits chair- man, and Margaret Raffington, faculty sponsor. Council co-ordinates clubs The Home Economics council co-ordinated the work of the nine home economics clubs and acted as part of the student governing association. Betty Hos- kins was president first semester, and Beverly Sar- gent, first semester vice-president, took over second semester. Eugenia Jern was secretary-treasurer. Other members of the council were the club presidents, per- manent committee chairmen and the Student Coun- cil representatives. The Snowball, winter formal dance, was sponsored by the Council, as was the election and crowning of the Favorite Man On Campus, Wayne Bailie. A chile supper raised money for the international scholarship The Kick-off assembly tor the 1954 Hospitality Days intro- duces girls heading committees responsible for this event. fund. Other money-making projects for the home economics council included Ewha university in Seoul, Korea. The home economics membership tea in Sep- tember, the Christmas tea and a spring frolic were other projects of the council. Art club sells cards The Home Economics Art club decorated Nichols gym for the Snowball and set up an art exhibit for Hospitality Days. Promoting public interest in art is the club ' s purpose. Members designed and sold Christ- mas cards to raise money. Mary Scholler was the president; Ann Alderman, vice-president; Delaine Smith, secretary; and Lois Perry, treasurer. Mrs. Jess Alexander and Dorothy Barfoot were the faculty sponsors. Membership is open to all students inter- ested in art, not necessarily art majors or home eco- nomics students. A chile supper welcomes new club members. Home Economics Extension club members are the state ' s future home demonstration agents. Extension HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL— BACK ROW: Jane Compton, Wilma J. Larkin, Phyllis Rardels, Mariellen Jones, Jo Ann Hunt, Judy Lippitt, Peggy Howard. FRONT ROW: Betty Winkley, Genie Jern, Rosemary Gladhart, Patricia Ahlstrom, Patricia Casey, Mary Margaret Scholler. Seated at the desk is Betty Hoskins, council president. 251 specialists and H.D.A.s were speakers at club meet- ings. President was Jo Ann Hunt. Other officers were Martha McReynolds, vice-president; Alice Frey, sec- retary; and Virginia Devinish, treasurer. Mary Ruth Vanskike and Shirley Bessey served as faculty advisers. Welfare club aids children Rhythm instruments were sent to a Navajo or- phanage as a project of the Child Welfare club. Members also sent pictures from old Christmas cards to the school in India at which Kathryn Justin teach- es. The pictures are used for the children ' s art work. The Child Welfare club helps students in the curricu- lum gain practical experience in the field and become acquainted with job opportunities. Stephanie Clayton was president this year, and other officers were Caro- lyn Adair, vice-president; and Ruth Ann Gress, sec- retary-treasurer. Dr. Lois Schulz and Mrs. Coral Aldous were faculty sponsors. A style show was presented for home economics students and Manhattan high school girls by the Clothing Retailing club. A radio program given b} ' the club told about the clothing courses offered at K-State. Betty Winkley was president; Shirley Sarvis, vice-president; Janis Anderson, secretary-treasurer; and Cynthia Henning, corresponding secretary. Alpha Latzke was the faculty adviser. Journalists organize publicity Publicity for the Snowball was handled by mem- bers of the Home Economics Journalism club. Mem- bers toured radio station KMAN and gave a program over station KSAC. They welcomed visitors to Kedzie hall during Hospitality Days. Speakers and club pro- grams centered around the journalism profession. HOME ECONOMICS ART CLUB — TOP ROW: Barbara J. Reusch, B. Ann Alderman, Marilyn J. Pinsker, Helen L. Bartz, Bonnie L. Hahn, Joan E. Guyer, Katherine K. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Dorothy L. Sturgeon, Dorothy M. Russell, Virginia L. Russell, Lois E. Perry, Elizabeth S. Parker, Greta R. Kolterman. BOTTOM ROW: Delaine Smith, Pat L. Ahlstrom, Roberta Burkholder, Pat J. Suddath, Mary M. Scholler, Marian J. Teare, Doris Anne Winzeler. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION CLUB— TOP ROW: Amanda T. Schall, Juanita F. Clark, Virginia L. Balthrop, Alice L. Frey, Phyllis P. Roggendorff. SECOND ROW: Shirley I. Hundley, Norma E. Duell, Jeanice A. Blauer, Suzanne L. Dean, Ardella R. Rusk, Mariellen Jones. THIRD ROW: Margaret J. Malir, Virginia L. Devinish, Jo Ann Hunt, Esther E. Edwards, Lenora A. Ekiund, Dorothy P. Newell. BOTTOM ROW: Martha D. McReynolds, M. Joyce Rawlins, Marjorie J. Hamon, Betty A. Sellers, Janice J. Fauss, Sally A. Smith, Gayle R. Smith. f f ( 252 v CHILD WELFARE CLUB — TOP ROW: Ruth A. Gress, Betty C. Straub, Margaret J. Watkins, Lois R. Schuiz Patsy R. Rudrauff, Naomi A. Trumbull, Marilyn E. Morton, Phyllis J. Evans. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Hewitt, Donna J. Groendycke, Gail F. Williams, Barbara J. Lewis, Joan B. Smith, Shirley G. Folsche, Gwyn B. Gates. BOTTOM ROW: Jo Ann Kranz, Virginia L. Forbes, Jane E. Compton, Stephanie A. Clayton, Carol E. Anderson, Martha Nell Carter, Carolyn R. Adair, Kitty L. Oswald. CLOTHING RETAILING CLUB— TOP ROW: Shirley A. Miller, Marguerite E. Hoon, Marilyn E. Hoon, Mary J. Murray, Leta M. Lawson, Betty J. Turner, Reta L. Allen. SECOND ROW; Betty D. Winkley, Beverly J. Cox, Shirley A. Deters, Ann L. Folsche, Joan K. Skupa, Patricia A. Johnson, Eva Jean Schroedel. BOTTOM ROW: Wilma I. Denholm, Janis C. Anderson, Ellen L. Flottman, Cynthia J. Henning, G. Joanne Ketchum, Carol R. Peterson, Carolyn A. Weiss. HOME ECONOMICS AND JOURNAL- ISM CLUB— TOP ROW: Helen P. Hos- tetter, Mary Sherer, Jane S. Kami- sato, Mary B. Mackintosh, Charlotte E. Henry, Mary E. Theiss. SECOND ROW: Janet J. Follmer, Peggy A. Til- lotson, Carol Ward, Marliene J. von Bose, Beverly A. Lee. BOTTOM ROW: C. Anne Hutcherson, Peggy A. How- ard, M. Jan Hippie, Doreen L. Cron- kite, Gaye Fryer, C. Suzanne Cliborn. 253 MARGARET JUSTIN HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB—TOP ROW: Ruth E. Chaffee, Natalia M. Johnson, Thayla K. Webb, S. JoAnne Wendland, Kathy S. Takahashi, Verlene E. Sobke, Sylvia J. Hyde, Meredith A, Elliott, Martha R. Helmers, Lois J. Howard. SECOND ROW: Avi M. Tromble, Carol L. Gillen, Leona M. Nelson, Jean M. Walker, Gavora J. Michaels, Caroline L. Wahl, Glennis M. Unruh, Eleanor K. Griffith, Marjorie A. Janasek, Sara E. Howard, Velda L. Tilgner. THIRD ROW: Rada J. McCormick, Alda A. Schmutz, Norma K. Beck, Marion Hazlett, Donalee Meyers, L. Joan Smith, Lois Stowell, Ruth Ann Bott, Mary A. Toburen, Marilyn L. Heikes, Ruth A. Pickett. BOTTOM ROW: Ann L. Colburn, Wilma R. Ludwig, Gladys V. Fox, Margaret A. Pearson, Ramona S. Tucker, Jane Pankratz, Rosemary Gladhart, Barbara A. Johnson, Leanna R. Boline, Betty J. Worden. = « ' « !?ff NURSING CLUB— TOW ROW: Janet M. Ogg, Maurine Ulrich, Donna S. Seidler, Jessie M. Schmidtlein, Mary A, Mentgen, Marian L. Boucek. SEC- OND ROW: Laura J. Wyman, Bernice Miller, Janis A. Hightower, Janet R. Teague, Wanda I. Staicup, Nancy R. Pfeiffer. THIRD ROW: Beverly A. Morrow, Verna M. Miller, Judy Lip- pitt, Anna M. Sommers, Jennie Wil- liams, Dee Lores F. Franklin, Twila A. EIrod. BOTTOM ROW. Georgetta Bridge, Donna L. Ottman, Martha Jean Morgan, Martha Evans, Diana Fel- lows, Betty Tiliotson. Peggy Howard was president; Marliene von Bose, vice-president; Betty Thiess, secretary-treasurer; and Helen Hostetter, faculty adviser. The largest home economics club was the Home Economics Teaching club with 60 members. They sent Christmas gifts to an orphanage, sold tickets for the Snowball and helped with the Books for Democ- racy drive. They welcomed new members with a party and presented a radio program over KSAC. Home economics teachers and student practice teach- ers were speakers at club meetings. President this year was Sylvia Hyde. Other officers were Gladys Fox, vice-president; Treva Moss, secretary; and Donalee Meyers, treasurer. Mrs. Lucille Rust and Mrs. Laura Baxter were faculty sponsors. Home Economics Nursing club members took a field trip to Kansas City to see where they will spend two years of their college career. Judy Lippitt was president. Other officers were Fleeta Weigel, vice- president, and Wanda Staicup, secretary-treasurer. Jennie Williams served as faculty adviser. B is iii ' ss group is ncucst club The Commercial Demonstration club is the newest of the Home Economics clubs. Its members are en- rolled in home economics and business. Guest speak- ers at club meetings are leaders in home economics and the business world. Patricia Casey was the presi- dent; Rosa Larson, vice-president; Judy O ' Neal, secr etary; and Jackie Johnson, treasurer. Elsie Miller served as faculty adviser. Eating was fun for Dietetics club members who served the Home Economics Christmas tea, gave a dinner for their members and had a picnic in the spring. President was Kathleen Burns; Phyllis Randels, vice-president; Jan Boster, secretary-treasurer; and Grace Shugart, the faculty sponsor. 254 Preparations for Hospitality Days began with the Kick-Off assembly where home ec girls signed up to work on exhibits. The open house welcomed visitors April 1 5 as exhibits were opened for inspection. A careers program featured opportunities for home economics graduates. Registration for high school girls and teachers began early Saturday morning. After touring exhibits in Calvin, Anderson, Thompson and Kedzie halls, visitors had box lunches. The afternoon offered a style show, tours of the campus and teas at the fresh- man dormitories. HOSPITALITY DAYS— TOP ROW: Sylvia Hyde, Luetta F. Bartel, Betty D. Wirkley, Janet M. Cor-win, Mari- ellen Jones. SECOND ROW: M.Elaine Woodbury, Delaine Smith, Donalee Meyers, Kathryn L. Regier, Lois E. Perry. BOTTOIVI ROW: Betty L. Bram- mell, Doreen L. Cronkite, Pat Sud- dath, Shirley J. Sarvis, Peggy Howard. COMMERCIAL DEMONSTRATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Sylvia G. Gaddie, Ruth L. Regnier, Marilyn L. Leeper, Judith A. O ' Neal, Marilyn M. Mc- Neils. SECOND ROW: Vera J. Amick, Janet C. Foltz, Joyce G. Rust, Rosa Larson. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce A. Les- ter, Ramona R. Latham, Janet A. Kugler, Jacqueline M., Johnson, Pa- tricia C. Casey. DIETETICS CLUB— TOP ROW: Carolyn L. Cochran, D. Corinne Smith, Carol A. Shideler, Madelon Neff, Mary D. Fickel, Phoebe Hurley, Alberta B. Holder. SECOND ROW: Shirley A. Davis, Luetta F. Bartel, Phyllis L. Randels, Wilma J. Larkin, Kathleen Burns, Marian L. Hamilton, Mrs. Grace Shugart. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth K. Burke, Richard D. Janes, Margaret V. Harmon, James Dittemore, Melva J. Huseman, Marvin W. Hunt, Mary E. Weathered. 255 Know-how and knowledge come from obser ation as these vet- erinary students intently watch actions of the instructor. Experience is one of the best teachers for these professional students whose studies do not end with the textbook and class. A. V. M. A. Stresses Practical Work From freshmen to seniors, all veterinary students are members of the K-State student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical association. This is the only organization on the campus spe- cifically related to the veterinary course of study. Two hundred fifty members or 100 per cent of the Veterinary School enrollment is active in the A.V.M.A., as it is commonly called. The organization, founded at K-State in 1906, be- came affiliated with the American Veterinary Medi- cal association in 1939. Its purpose is now to pro- mote technical development and such literary and social training as may accompany it. Living up to this purpose, the Jr. A.V.M.A. plans a varied and detailed agenda each year. The organi- zation believes that information concerning actual experience of veterinarians is invaluable. Two regu- lar meetings are held each month at which outstand- ing men in the profession are guest speakers. These meetings provide students with the oppor- tunities of discussing problems with practicing vet- erinarians. A senior-alumni day is sponsored for this same purpose. The members of the graduation class and K-State veterinary alumni have conferences to- gether in order to strengthen ties between alumni and students and to provide information for the new doc- tors of veterinary medicine. Annual visits are helci with the Oklahoma A M chapter. Students exchange ideas while becoming ac- quainted with other people in their profession. Nof all is iiork On the fun side of the ledger the Jr. A.V.M.A. planned parties and formals. Two formal dances were held. The spring dance, which includes a banquet, was given in honor of the graduating seniors. Each class in the organization has organized social functions for its own members. Chicken barbeques and picnics are only a few of the events by which classes entertain. A smoker is held each fall for the freshman veteri- nary students in order to orient and acquaint them with A.V.M.A. and its members. A C ? O VETERINARY MEDICINE FRESHMEN—TOP ROW: Norman M. Held, Don L. Pohlman, Raymond L. Ganoung, Albert E. Wesley, William E. Ketter, Everett M. Coon, Otis G. Post, Elton L. Chatfield. SECOND ROW: Max L. Sutton, John M. Woods, Nickolas J. Sojka, William H. Bales, Richard A. Arnold, Delvin D. Duntz, Keith R. Rhoades, Eari E. Tobler. THIRD ROW: James D. Smith, Wallace B. Wren, Keith B. Beeman, David L. Madden, James L. Murray, Gerald D. Rousseau, Robert H. Pierson, James B. Shields. BOTTOM ROW: Richard B. Talbot, Donald E. Baldwin, Robert F. Sand, James V. Krone, Ivan F. Rodman, John W. Judy, Delwin L. Bokelman, Donald F. Jarchow. VETERINARY MEDICINE FRESHMEN— TOP ROW: Edw ard B. York, Glen A. Clarke, Larry D. Kester, John R. Osterheld, George W. Olson, Lawrence R. Parton, Robert M. Hodgson, George A. Roggendorff, John E. Watt. SECOND ROW: Orval P. Needels, Darrell D. Sharp, Donald W. Fitzgerald, George P. Looby, Calvin E. Sevy, Patricia N. Burger, Melvin N. Patton, William E. Schaulis, Ralph M. Grosdidier. THIRD ROW: Warren R. Colvin, Harold E. Brune, J. W. Johnson, Kenneth D. Weide, Robert L. Cleveland, W. William Ogborn, H. John Kugler, Warren D. Nichols, Wilbur A. Schleifer. BOTTOM ROW: Keith C. Sherman, J. Howard Sherrod, R. D. Johansen, F. R. Robinson, Hal R. Sinclair, T. Robert Newlin, P. R. Randall, William E. Birtell. VETERINARY MEDICINE SOPHOMORES— TOP ROW: Brian C. Cummings, Charles S. Sackett, Ray F. Sis, William J. Murray, James A. Laughlin, Dean A. Price, Ralph L. Ebers. SECOND ROW: Doug T. Heath, Philip D. Moorhead, Robert C. Asmus, David E. McKnight, John R. Markley, Jay M. Humburg, Thomas F. Burton, Richard J. Bergin. THIRD ROW: George K, Hoover, Fred S. Idtse, Max H. Zahner, John G. Ravnikar, Eldon D. Miksch, William L. Tilgner, Robert D. Lewis. BOTTOM ROW: James L. Kastens, Jay D. Rush, Thomas W. Kirkeminde, Robert E. Kind, L. Keith Huff, Alvin E. Melcher, Huck G. Heath, William G. Wisecup. 257 VETERINARY MEDICINE SOPHOIVIORES— TOP ROW: Bob F. Frank, Irv. M. Schwalm, Donald L. Wainscott, Leiand D. Kendall, James E. Boyd, Gerhard A. Malm, Perry W. Page, Phillip F. Eckhart. SECOND ROW: Wayne M. Frerichs, Gerald J. Miller, Wayne G. Gauike, Thomas E. Roberts, Harry A. Hopson, Richard V. Bennett, Harold C. Brecheisen, Louis E. Schindler. BOTTOM ROW: Richard W. Kohlschreiber, Larry A. Jackson, Jay A. Peterson, Keith Van Steenbergh, Joe F. Coyle, Paul 0. Thomas, Glenn E. Hoskinson, Gary P. Combs. VETERINARY MEDICINE JUNIORS— TOP ROW: Glen E. Nicholson, Robert V. Gelok, Fred D. Wingert, Dave A. Schoneweis, Thomas B. Hanshew, Richard D. Baxter, Claude P. Bates, Woodrow W. Holland. SECOND ROW: Charles R. Jones, Alton J. Wilson, Marvin L. Mills, James R. Butler, Martin R. Frey, Joe H. Ostendorf, D. E. Randgaard, Chester J. Ward. THIRD ROW: Donald D. McReynolds, Paul M. Nesbitt, Henry C. Black, Marvin L. Samuelson, Raymond L. Russell, Jack E. Vanderlip, Bill G. Kvasnicka, Donald C. Breeden. BOTTOM ROW: Leo N. Taylor, Jack D. Railsback, Richard A. Hartkopf, Ernest A. Henderson, R. J. Kirkeminde, F. Gerry Day, Ray- mond F. Walker, Richard A. Vandercook. VETERINARY MEDICINE JUNIORS— TOP ROW: Gordon T. Jamieson, Ralph G. Buckner, Dane W. Bruster, Joe E. Landholm. SECOND ROW: Byron S. Johnson, Wayne D. Bradley, Jude L. Swalley, Johnnie E. Kuenzi, Billy J. LaRue, Jim A. Walsdorf. THIRD ROW: Gilbert M. Stahl, John C. Deam, Merwin L. Frey, Stuart G. Hazard, Glen L. Krumme, Earl V. Osterheld, Gordon L. Rasberry. BOTTOM ROW: Edw ard L. Gillette, Perry E. Schurr, Norman E. Gray, R. D. Schmitz, Gene L. Shores, Earl E. Gatz, David M. Suss, Donald D. Griffiths. |«iftl 258 . !■ VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS— TOP ROW: Ross A. Kuttler, Donald L. Waddell, Ridge L. Scott, Charles L. Olson, George H. Barney, James W. Feeter, George E. King. SECOND ROW: Edward S. Ackerman, Danforth D. Taylor, Howard D. Opheim, Robert V. Tuma, Bob L. Caraway, William J. Bracken, Dudley D. Pautz, Dale W. Claybaker. THIRD ROW: Robert H. Featherston, Clair E. Butler, John W. Gordon, M. Vern Shires, Earl R. Leslie, Walter T. Gier, Richard W.Fish. BOTTOM ROW: Hiram H. Faubion, Carroll K. Welch, Byron E. Denholm, Donald F. Cox, James T. Simper, Steward W. Cole Jr., John R. Ferguson, Norman R. Meriweather. VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIORS— TOP ROW: Harry J. Baker, Raymond 0. Cooper, Barry C. Emerson, James K. Payne, Eugene L. Rizek, Larry D. Barbee. SECOND ROW: Leo F. Paulich, Ellsworth E. Thebert, Richard E, Hudson, Rollin W. Vickery, Richard L. Parker, Donald F. Hodgson. THIRD ROW: Melvin U. Pettit, Meredith J. Wiltfong, Richard L. Wampler, Dale C. Gigstad, W. Allan Andrews, Robert L. Novak, Doug L. Church. BOTTOM ROW: Richard M. Sambol, Charles 0. ' McCullough, Marcus R. Humphrey, Robert B. Miller, M. David Kvitle, John A. Allen, Harold E. Jenkins, Thomas D. Pollard, The A.V.M.A. had combined meetings with the A.V.M.A. auxihary, whose membership is composed of the wives of vet medicine students. A.V.M.A. programs help the wives to become famiHar with the veterinary profession. An intramural powerhouse, the Jr. A.V.M.A. has dominated the independent intramural sports pro- gram. For each of the last four years the players have accumulated the most overall points and have been named independent intramural champions. To the winners of the independent division a rotating plaque is awarded. The golf team, swimming team and tennis team were division winners last spring. Homecoming float uitis third The 1954 Homecoming parade brought another campus honor to the 250-member organization. Its representation of a country scene — complete with mechanical cow — won third place in the float division. The opening of the new veterinary hospital and clinic marked the beginning of new activity on the part of A.V.M.A. A raffle was sponsored, and the proceeds were used for the purchase of a gift for the clinic. Limited to members of A.V.M.A., raffle prizes were drugs and medical equipment. In these money making projects, the members were helped by the auxiliary. Grads are honorary members Honorary members include all faculty members and all graduates of the School of Veterinary Medi- cine at K-State. Other members may be elected to membership b} the chapter. Serving as officers were William G. Kvasnicka, president; Al Melchers, vice-president; Ernest Hen- derson, treasurer; Gerry Day, secretary; Dan Taylor, marshal; and Ross Kuttler, critic. Faculty sponsors were Dr. Lawrence E. Evans and Dr. J. H. Cowan. 259 Danforth chapel .... located in the heart of the campus is also the cLiitcr of reUgious feehng on the campus. Serene and inspirational moments reward many students spending a lew moments ot a busy day in Danforth chapel. Religious Groups Fill Spiritual Needs Church activities play an important part in the hves of K-State students. Students of hke faith join together to further their spiritual, intellectual and social interests. The groups maintain a spirit of religious fellowship and make the scriptural view a greater influence on the campus and in the lives of students. Theta Epsilon, national Baptist women ' s sorority, sponsored religious movies for the youth group. The group also had rush teas for new girls, socials and guest speakers at meetings. Any Baptist girl or girl of Baptist preference en- rolled in college is eligible for membership upon rec- ommendation. The group was organized in order that Baptist stu- dent girls might know each other better and enjoy the advantage of co-operative aid in preparing them- selves for lives of Christian usefulness. Wanda Stalcup was president, and Alice Geiger, Mrs. Paul Young and Mrs. ElnoraHyke were sponsors. Second year for Baptist group The Roger Williams Fellowship celebrated its sec- ond year on the K-State campus. Membership con- sisted of young people who participated in the activ- ities of the First Baptist church. The group had 5 members. Purpose of the Fellowship is to unite young people of Baptist preference in a common program of em- phasizing the personal acceptance of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. The group sponsored speakers, enjoyed social hours and had devotional programs. Vernon Cates was president, and Paul Young was faculty sponsor. Kansas State Christian Fellowship members attend- ed church camps during holidays at Thanksgiving, Christmas and during the summer. Members spon- sored prayer meetings during weekdays and were en- couraged to start group Bible studies in dorms and living quarters. 260 To know Christ and make Him known is the K.S.C.F. motto. The local chapter was organized in May, 1946. All students and faculty members are in- vited to join the Fellowship. The group had S 5 members. President was Harvey Benson, and George Faden- recht was faculty sponsor. Stir up the gift of God that is within you is the motto of Kappa Beta, religious sorority for girls affil- iated with the Disciples of Christ church. The group sponsored a missionary project, mother- daughter banquet and a picnic. Kappa Beta was in- corporated as part of the national Disciple Student fellowship in 1952. Marvel Scott was president, and Gwendolyn Tink- lin, faculty sponsor. To present Christ is the purpose of the College Baptist Student fellowship. The 40 members pro- moted missionary interest and provided Christian fel- lowship and recreation. The group had social meetings and sponsored devo- tional meetings. Grover Adee was president. Faculty sponsor was Earle C. Byers. The Canterbury club. Episcopal church group, sponsored a pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday. The 200 members enjoyed meetings and suppers on Sun- day evenings at the Canterbury house. The objective of the group is to serve the missions of Christ in higher education by fostering a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Epis- copal church among students. Edward Chase was president, and faculty sponsors were F. V. Atkeson and O. K. OTallon. B ' Nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation fosters religious, social and cultural activities among Jewish students at K-State. This was the Foundation ' s ninth year. THETA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Wanda I. Stalcup, Alice L. Geiger, Carmen L. Barker, Martha A. DeGraff. SECOND ROW: Janet R. league, Alda A. Schmutz, Mildred R. Enegren, Dul- cenia R. Tower, Maryjo Higgins. BOT- TOM ROW: Phyllis J. Loseke, Helen J. Lawson, Edna S. Young, Margie L. Garrison. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Nancy R. Pfeiffer, Maryjo Higgins, Carmen L. Barker, James C. Zahnley, J. Max Amos, Dulcenia R. Tower, Alda A. Schmutz, Wanda I. Stalcup. SECOND ROW: Carolyn M. Wymer, Mildred R. Enegren, Phyllis J. Loseke, Margie L. Garrison, Richard V. Bennett, Ramona R. Lathan, Janet R. Teague, Mrs. Helen Lawson. THIRD ROW: Weill F. Werner, Joseph A. Bayles, Robert K. Thorn, Ronald D. Butler, Arnold B. Hildebrand, Fritz J. Urbanek, Rich- ard H. Brown, Frank F. Hopkins. BOTTOM ROW: Ray D. Fritzemeyer, John A, Hodges, Gerald A. Bradley, Vernon E. Gates, Don Schimpf, Warren Barber, Kenneth Kent, Jack Van Horn. t nfV _ ) .. 261 The group sponsored religious services, cultural gatherings and social activities. Hillel had 38 mem- bers. Requirements for membership are affiliation with the college and that faith. Howard Falick was president, and Dr. Max Milner was faculty sponsor. Kappa Phi, Methodist girls ' sorority, helped support a missionary, provided a Christmas party for the old peoples ' home and co-operated with the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church. Service for others is the motto of the group. The group had 106 members, an increase of 13 over last year. Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Kansas in 1916. Iota chapter was installed here in 1921. Pat Allison was president, and Mrs. B. A. Rogers and Dr. Abby Marlatt were faculty sponsors. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist men ' s organization, joined with Kappa Phi to present a Christmas pro- gram at the Rebekah home. The group sponsors wel- fare projects to create more intimate Christian fel- lowship among men of Methodist preference and to organize life around the teachings of Jesus Christ. Keith McFall was president, and Frank Fornoff and the Rev. B. A. Rogers were sponsors. Wesley provides worship, recreation Wesley Foundation is the organization for Metho- dist-preference students. The foundation was organ- ized in 1916 to provide a place for worship, recre- ation, religious education and fellowship projects for Methodist students. KAPPA BETA— TOP ROW: Reta L. Allen, Carol A. Shideler, Sandra S, Smerchek, Beverly E. Ringey, Barbara M. Aubley, Leta M. Lawson, Donna J. Knoche, Linnea A. Brown. SECOND ROW: Jo S. Bailey, L. Joyce Knepper, Mary E. Rogers, Velma C. Finkenbinder, Lynne V. Joines, Mary M. McKelvey, Mary Ardis Smith. BOTTOM ROW; Martha D. McReynolds, Marvel J. Scott, Patricia A. Tucker, Mary Lou Fox, Mary Louise Ficke, Ellen L. Flottman, Jeanette C. Fry, Marianne Bradshaw. KANSAS STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Lois M. Ottaway, Lois J. Howard, Peggy J. Farrar, Mary C. McCoy, Vida M. Shippy, Lucille A. Ottaway, Marilyn J Rundell SECOND ROW: Virginia L. Haas, Judy J. Williams, Marilyn L. Heikes, Verna M. Miller, Etta M. Sanderson, Martha L. Benson, Caroline J. Kriegh. THIRD ROW: Alice J. Schuize, Eileen Adee, Grover Adee, Robert GramzovK, Kamil M. Kaisi, Darrel Valdois, Kay Hofman. BOTTOM ROW: Donald N. Lewis, Harley E. Butts, Harvey D. Benson, David Mugler, Mike Ryan, Harold Cordry, Kenneth D. Smith. u u 262 COLLEGE BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Lois M. Ottaway, Ruth E. Branda, Lois J. Howard, Norma E. Duell, Ada Lou Scott, Don Rose. SECOND ROW: Dorothy E. Applegarth, Lucille A. Ottaway, Grover M. Adee, Donald Mark, Robert Lawrenz, Robert Liechty. THIRD ROW: Rosalie M. Rezac, Marian Scott, Anita Heikes, Etta M. Sanderson, Mildred Applegarth, Virginia VanA mburg, Marilyn J. Rundell. BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Sinn, Shirley J. Sapp, Marilyn L. Heikes, Max L. Romeiser, Roger D. Jacobson, Donald E. Kershner, Floyd W. Brick. CANTERBURY CLUB— TOP ROW: Barbara L. Root, Elizabeth B. Tubbs, Sue Russum, Arllne L. Gray, Marilyn Walker. SECOND ROW: Boye A. Fayemi, Terry E. Keefe, John S. Painter, Robert M. Kissick, James G. Craig, Robert R. Severance. THIRD ROW: Catherine Bell, F. W. Atkeson, A. Donald Davies, Joan K. Sargent, Margery B. Davidson, Marilyn E. Brooks. BOTTOM ROW: Harry A. Smith, Austin L. Tubbs, Edward M.Chase, O.Kenneth O ' Fallon, Charles R. Billings, Wayne D. Sleh, Gary LaBarre. B ' NAI B ' RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Max Mllner, Joe H. Schwartz, Marna Schwartz, Gordon Grosh. SECOND ROW: Howard Bartelstone, Ira M. Kamlnsky, Alan R. Vianl. BOTTOM ROW: Larry I. Feder, Alfred I. Grossman, Paul B. Slegel, Joel Evans. 263 KAPPI PHI— 1 OP ROW: Carolyn L. Lusk, Nancy J. McQueen, Lola M. Wettig, Sara E. Howard, Gavona J. Michaels, Arvilla G. Kruger, Betty A. Joss, Lola M. Woolley. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth E. Warren, Carol F. Hamrick, Donalee Meyers, Joann Howell, Patricia Allison, Jeanice A. Blauer, Virginia L. Eaton, Ellen L. Wilson, Jeanelle F. Hendricks. THIRD ROW: Mary E. Samuelson, Jean Cox, Lois M. Cowan, Beverly A. Lee, M. Lois Stowell, Edna Fetherston, Mary J. Marvel, Marion R. Hazlett. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn B. Doran, Gladys V. Fox, Marjorie J. Hamon, Estalee Van Sickle, Mary E. Weathered, Jane Pankratz, Cynthia Collingwood, Sara K. Schrenk, Shirley A. Riffel. KAPPA PHI — TOP ROW: Joanne E. Cox, Kathy Seaton, Marilyn R. Moyer, Shirley A. Burk, Charlotte Johnson, Loyce E. Cheatham, Marilyn J. Cool, Martha E. Nordquist, Janet Ogg, SECOND ROW: Grace E. Schmidtlein, Meredith J. Griffiths, Norma J. Freund, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Ada Billings, Bonnie R. Hofman, Pauline E. Gibson, Lucille A. Ottaway, Eula F. Fowler. THIRD ROW: Marjorie L. Roark, Betty C. Straub, Bette I. Sherrell, Ilene R. Parshall, Bonnie Lou Lillard, Merleen Trout, Shirley A. Miller, Betty D. Winkley, Carmelita G. Calhoon. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth A. Hair, Lorna G. Plummer, Nancy E. Traywick, Jewell M. Britt, Margaret A. Pearson, Virginia L. Scott, Carol A. Teed, Jean M. Walker, Avi M. Tromble. The Wesley Singers furnished the choir for church services, and the Wesley Players presented religious dramatics. The Center is open to all students each day until late in the evening for informal discussion and recreation. Leading the group was Merlin Peck, president. The Rev. B. A. Rogers and Rodney W. Babcock were faculty sponsors. Students attend ccini [) Westminster Fellowship members went to Cam.p Alta Vista, Colo., last summer for a church retreat. The fellowship also sponsored the Buckhorn mission in Buckhorn, Ky. All Presbyterian students are eligi- ble for membership. The group has 2 1 5 members. Each year Westminster awards an $80 scholarship to a deserving student. At Christmas, members dis- tributed food baskets to needy families. Charles Amstein was president, and Paul Sanford, faculty sponsor. Disciple Student Fellowship provides a fellowship which encourages the Christian growth of young men and women. The group has 1 50 members. Disciples build fireplace Special projects of the group included tiling the fellowship floor, building a fireplace at the rear of the Foundation and contributing to the Yakima Indian Mission. Keith Kelling was first semester president, and Ver- non Hamilton was president the second semester. Fred Lawson was faculty sponsor. The Lutheran Students association has a five-point emphasis: worship, study, evangelism, service and recreation. 264 o W i i« ? Q I? e SIGMA THETA EPSILON— TOP ROW: B. A. Rogers, James L. Hundley, Clayton Herman, James F. Parshall, Roland Swim, Carl W. Poston, Marc Asher, William D. Paul, Howard A. Holmes. SECOND ROW: Warren C. Lynn, Bulanski Mortinisky, Gordon Dickerson, Robert C. Long, Robert F. Layton, Cecil E. Vining, James L. Ruckman, John R. Milton, Keith J. McFall. BOTTOM ROW: Darryl E. Smika, Melvin D. Jewett, Floyd D. Griggs, Joe H. Vanderweide, Eugene 0. Bowser, Dick A. Strautman, Robert D. Lynch, Jim L. Windle, Richard W. Wilson. WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Martha L. Zimmerman, James Hundley, Julius A. Brosa, Stanley G. Harris, Lois Stowell, Mary Woolley, Pauline Gibson, Marion K. Talley, Virginia L. Eaton, Jean E. Swengel, Dorothy A. Craft. SECOND ROW: Dorothy B. Fox, Leda F. Vernon, Mary E. Samuelson, Carol A. Teed, Betty A. Joss, Bar- bara A. Duncan, Nyla J. Arents, Mary J. Marvel, Patricia Allison, Joan A. David, Marilyn J. Pohlhammer, Marlene A. McFall. THIRD ROW: Margaret A. Seeliger, B. A. Rogers, James F. Parshall, Keith McFall, Roland Swim, Robert C. Long, Don Swartz, Carl S. Helmie, William D. Paul, Jerry D. Holliday, Carl W. Poston, Albert R. Bemis. BOTTOM ROW: Byron Warta, Darryl Smika, Robert F. Layton, Francis L. Reichart, Floyd D. Griggs, Gene E. Downing, Kent W. Pridey, Jim Windle, George R. Gammell, Ralph W. Knox, Cecil E. Vining. WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Shirley I. Hundley, Billie D. Scott, Jeanelle F. Hendricks, Donalee Meyers, Jewell M. Britt, Carolyn L. Lusk, Roxanne L. Larson, Elizabeth E. Warren, Shirley A. Miller, Betty D. Winkley, Lola M. Woolley. SECOND ROW: Virginia L. Russell, Jeanice A. Blauer, Mary Weathered, Gladys V. Fox, Jane E. Compton, Peggy Tillotson, Marjorie Hamon, Doris Wierenga, Beverley J. Miller, Betty Tillotson. THIRD ROW: Betty C. Straub, Howard A. Holmes, Bud Lewis, Merlin Peck, Gugli Yakmi, Jim Ruckman, Sam Warren, John R. Wright, Gordon Dickerson, Jane Pankratz. FOURTH ROW: Sylvester 0. Nyhart, John E. Alden, Bob Circle, Donald F. Jarchow, Joe H. Vanderweide, Eugene 0. Bowser, Dick Strautman, George 0. Dickerhoof, Ross Miller, Richard W. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Elda L. Wagoner, Kathy Seaton, Meredith J. Griffiths, Marjorie L. Roark, Betty L. Childs, Grace E. Schmidtlein, Eveanna M. Clutter, Carolee V. Fox, Martha E. Nordquist. = iLj!uyiii 265 The 5 5 members had a Sunday morning Bible study class, Sunday evening dinner and program and social meetings on Friday evenings. To strengthen and encourage Lutheran students, as well as others desiring to participate in its activities, to a more meaningful Christian life is the purpose of the group. Donald Peterson was president, and sponsors were Inez Ekdahl and Dr. M. W. Osburn. Harmony with education needed Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority is a group which strives for advancement in spiritual develop- ment in harmony with education. Such a program will produce women of the church who will be both broadminded and loyal. The group packed Christmas boxes for Lotts Creek, Ky., Community school and also sent money to a project in Mexico. The national organization was founded at Ohio State university in 1923. K-State ' s Iota chapter was founded in 1944. Any college girl interested in the Congregational church is eligible for membership. The group has 25 members. Betty Dietrich was president, and Mary E. Roberts was faculty sponsor. U.S.F. open to all students United Student Fellowship sponsors Christian fel- lowship for all students regardless of faith. The group sponsored a Big and Little Kids party for under- privileged children at Christmas. Highlights of the year for U.S.F. were a talent night and Potluck with the Profs, when a dinner WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: John S. Lewis, Emerson I. Abendroth, Keith L. Small, Gaylord Stunkel, Dale I. Smith, Gene E. Jeffers, Wallace E. Shultz, Benjamin I. Felicitas. SECOND ROW: Delphine B. Atkinson, Betty S. Hoskins, Rosemary Gladhart, Connie M. Tyler, Betsey Thomasson, Karen L. Milner, H. Jane Thomp- son. BOTTOM ROW: Dean A. Hammond, Darrel D. Brack, Donald A. Gier, Jesse V. Unruh, Gary A. Parker, Richard Bair, Charles A. Amstein, Kenneth W. Miller. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Edith M. Ely, Phoebe A. Hurley, Alice J. Austin, Linda L. Lattin, Patricia E. Darg, Patricia A. McClelland. SECOND ROW: H. Elizabeth Hassebroek, Eugenia M. Jern, Sally A. Geistfeld, Joan B. Smith, Lila J. Orme, Esther D. Hauptli. Janet E. Shields. THIRD ROW: Mary L. Ek, Glennis M. Unruh, Sonia S. Brown, Barbara J. Lewis, Dorothy Sturgeon, Mary F. Frazier, Mary A. Toburen. BOTTOM ROW; Lois A. Force, Lawrence L. Nelson, Karl H. Kappler, John D. DeForest, James D. Elliott, Nathan Greene, Ronald E. Gier, Nancy L. Howard. 266 H -i ■ ! - w Bmm.i OHM ' i. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Velnu C t i:;,.L:.bii.JL: , t,j;;.:_i . Rji., ., Caiol A. Shideler, Beverly E. Ringey, Leta M. Lavvson, Patty L. Herndon, Reta L. Allen. SECOND ROW: Lynne V. Joines, Martha D. McReynolds, Mary Lou Fox, Edwin T. Dillinger, Ellen L. FIcttman, Betty A. Sellers, Jeanette C. Fry. BOTTOM ROW: William A. Crawford, Wayne E. Lawson, Vernon L. Hamilton, Joseph E. Horton, Richard D. Hiner, Walter H. Abel, Keith W. KelMng. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: James H. Smart, Ruth Ann Bott, CaroMne L. Wahl, PauMne F. Switzer, Shirley G. Folsche, Geney L. Sweedlun, Billie Jo Sma rt, Louise N. Poison, Marilyn M. Oltjen, Dorna L. Armstead, Janet Wilkins. SECOND ROW: C. Darlene Nelson, James E. Nelson, Delbert L. Larson, Duane A. John- son James D. Stamm, James F. Boddiger, Stanley L. Larson, Richard L. Peterson, Walter H. Dietz, Visvaldis Rumpeteris. THIRD ROW: Charles D. Mil sch, Ann L. Folsche, Jan S. Miner, Kenny J. Flagler, Donald C. Peterson, Bernard W. Wille, John A. Lothman, Paul K. Turnquist, Shirley A. Johnson, Nadine C. Oltjen, Carol L. Schwarz. BOTTOM ROW: Inez V. Ekdahl, Donald L. Johnson, Norman L. Sawyer, Leslie A. Olsen, Gilmore M. Dahl, Vernie A. Swanson, Eldon D. Miksch, Lawrence B. Swanson, J. Gilbert Christopher, Arnold E. Paulson. SIGMA ETA CHI— TOP ROW: Marjorie A. Wilson, Joyce M. Thompson, Rose A. Crawford, Elizabeth C. Burke, Marlene K. Simpson, E. June Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Mary B. Mackmtosh, Jo Ann McCiuggage, Joyce D. Brodrick, Telse A. Junge, Jan J. Follmer, Katy Mdntire, Patricia A. Decker. BOTTOM ROW: Mary F. Perkins, Kath- leen Kelly, Patricia J. Suddath, Betty K. Dietrich, Mary Hunter McDonald, Mrs. R. M. Kerchner. ? 267 meeting was held with church members who are also college professors. The group entertained foreign students by having discussions. Meetings included lectures, panels, square dancing, parties, movies and picnics. Don Pohlman was president, and Jack Northam was faculty sponsor. Newiiiaii club is for Catholics All Catholic students are eligible to join the New- man club, named in honor of John Henry Newman, a cardinal in the Roman Catholic church in England during the 19th century. The club had regularly-scheduled coffee hours, mixers and meetings and participated in K-State in- tramural activities. Newman clubs are organized in nonCatholic col- leges and universities in the United States and Canada to promote a spiritual fellowship among Catholic stu- dents. The K-State Newman club was organized in 1912. Club banquet in Spring In the spring the group had a club banquet and picnic. During Lent, members conducted Mass in the chapel. During the second semester a retreat was held. The club had 310 members. It fosters the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of the Catholic stu- dent at K-State. Don Weixelman was president, and Father E. J. Weisenberg S. J., was the club chaplain. % J1a UNITED STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP — TOP ROW: Joyce M. Thompson, Joan H. Kannarr, Geraldine S. Wood- ward, Joyce D. Brodrick, Gwendolyn P. Wright, Marjorie A. Wilson. SEC- OND ROW: Frances W. Edwards, Don- ald L. Pohlman, Telse A. Junge, Mary B. Mackintosh, Jan J. Follmer. THIRD ROW: Patricia A, Decker, Mary F. Perkins, Kathleen Kelly, William F. Keeney, Gary W. Rumsey. BOTTOM ROW: Harold E. Kannarr, Roger G. Tointon, Clinton F. Peirce, Donald E. Elson, H. P. Burmeister, Carl E. Edwards. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: William E. Ketter, Therean L. Towns, Ralph T. Johnson, Yvonne A. O ' Donnell, Mildred R. Leikam, Barbara A. Haas, Barbara A. Ruhr, Barbara A. Gorman, Judy F. Menehan, Stanley E. Beffort. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Winterscheidt, Virgil J. Hecker, Alan T. Hake, Bernard F. Albers, James P. Sedlock, Bernard G. White, James I. Moore, Raymond E. Drouhard, Joseph L. Connor, John L. Kvasnicka, Raymond E. Wary. THIRD ROW: Roberta M. Sobba, Phyllis B. Morris, Mary U. Fitzgerald, Margaret A. Noonan, Dorothy E. Ernzen, Kitty L. Cannon, Phyllis E. Pratt, Mary B. Dolan, Marie M. Ernzen, Carol N. Antic, William A. Treu. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas E. Duggan, Tom E. Quint, James L. Knoblauch, Ivan F. Rodman, Clarence E. Schmidt, Phillip K. Billmger, Donald Weberg, Bob M. Esterl, Clement J. Wahrman, Harold E. Brune, Richard J. Whitehair. 268 I r- ..ft NEWMAN CLUB-TOP ROW: Charlene Wess, Lois J. Riat, Rebecca J. Guilfoyle, Patricia L. Noll, Virgil J, Hecker, Marion A. Lobmeyer, Wayne F. Melcher, Jim J. Tighe, Lester A. Legill, Kenneth W. Linger. SECOND ROW: Anita M. O ' Brien, Rita M. Peterson, Mary M. Scholler, Cynthia J. Henning, Sandra A. Tatge, Mary Lee Stauder, Phyllis A. Conner, Jo An Berrigan, Mary E. Beckmeyer, Evelyn I. Strathman. THIRD ROW: Carl P. Rejba, Edwin J. Henke, Edmund J. Peterson, Robert J. Hamilton, Ron B. Paul, James L. Kastens, R. Richard Shipley, Pedro F. Pou Robert S. Kranock, Walter L. Solberg, Paul Richard Spaulding. BOTTOM ROW: Leo D. Green, Florian T. Szatalowicz, David L. Weber, William E. Block, Daniel L. Petracek, Harry Vs, William G. Sartorius, Paul E. Bocquin, David M. Carlson, John E. Downing. NEWMAN CLUB — TOP ROW: Karen L. Kiely, Mary A. Mentgen, Mary D. Fickel, Robert P. Mancuso, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Eleanor M. Gorman, Marjorie A. Olsen, Beverly A. Elberson, Eleanor K. Griffith. SECOND ROW: Wilma R. Ludwig, Edward P. Duren, Fred J. Suellentrop, James R. Koch, the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S.J., Leo W. Stolzer, Leon L. Roth, Kathleen Burns, Jane E. Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Clarence A. Sloan, Charles P. Keegan, William B. Nolan, James J. Nolan, Bob H. Dolan, Lyn- wood F. Meyer, Denis L. Sweat, John C. Poelma, Charles J. Schmeltz, Leo V. Mayer. BOTTOM ROW: Jack G. Runyan, Paul L. Whitehair, John Robert Baxendale, Albert J. Feltz, Jim W. Lyie, John S. Brewer, Terence F. Rogers, Gerald Miller, Bob B. Fling, Richard P. Peak. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Nancy J. Vosseler, JoAnn M. Berghaus, M. Joan Albers, Diane Weixelman, Nancy J. McKeniff, Catherine L. Griffin, Sandra K. Chapin. SECOND ROW: Darrel L. Griese, Norman P. Schulte, Leo F. Paulich, Don B. Weixelman, David Reida, Gaylord Chizek, Robert Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Joe F. Cukjati, Fred J. Schmiedeler, Jose A. Amundaray, Kenneth H. Brackney, William J. Curran, Charles E. Riedl, Fred W. Neuer. All-College Groups Reflect School Life An important part of college life Is found in the all-college organizations. Each student can find a group which embodies the ideals, the purposes and the activities in which he is interested. There are drama ■■(]_ ' . ' H , Mark Drake, Collegiate 4-H club president, addresses members and their dates at the annual fall banquet followed by dancing. clubs, publication staffs, service clubs — the clubs to which the majority of students belong. K-State sponsors the only Miniwanca club in exis- tence today. Student and faculty members work to- gether to earn money for scholarships to send two students to Miniwanca Camp In Muskegon, Michigan. Club officers were Rosemary Gladhart, president; Mark Drake, vice-president; Janet Shields, secretary- treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kugler, faculty sponsors. Orchesis, national creative dance club, lives up to Its motto to dance is to hve by presenting dance programs, lecture demonstrations and dance tours. Officers were Marie Ernzen, president; Janet Cor- win, vice-president; Greta Kolterman, secretary; Carol Antic, treasurer; and Marilyn Tavares, faculty sponsor. An interest in organ music Is the main qualifica- tion for membership In the K-State student chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Officers were Nancy Blackburn, president; Marjoric Roark, vlce- Get-acquainted meeting of the K-State Y.W.C.A. group sets the school year off to a big start. Freshman and transfer girls meet upperclass students and are told about the College campus in general, and the functions and activities of the Y.W.C.A. 270 MINIWANCA CLUB — TOP ROW: Janet E. Shields, Mariellen Jones, Marilyn A. Heter, Marilyn M. Mc- Neils, Linda L. Rundle. SECOND ROW: Edwin C. Cotner, Mrs. Harold Kugler, Rosemary Gladhart, Dale Fooshee, Genie Jern. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley J. Sarvis, Walter W. Martin, Harold L. Kugler, Mike W. Cornett, Betty A. Sellers. ORCHESIS— TOP ROW: Janet M. Cor- wm, Ann L. Lundberg, Greta R. Kol- terman, Betty A. Joss, Marie M. Ern- zen, Rita M. Dome. SECOND ROW: Marcia A. Hesler, Linda Lattin, Ver- lene Sobke, Margaret A. Hill, Barbara A. Ruhr, Dorothy E. Ernzen. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Ahlstrom, Nancy Frame, Donna Lincoln, Shirley Williams, Mit- zie Dickinson, Genie Jern. 0 4 AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS —TOP ROW: Eileen A. Comfort, San- dra S. Smerchek, Doris Anne Win- zeler, Marjorie L. Roark, Marilyn M. Lawrence, Rosa E. Larson. SECOND ROW: Wilma J. Larkin, Jeanelle F. Hendricks, Virginia L. Haas, Robert W. Hays, Nancy E. Blackburn, Joyce D. Brodrick. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis A. Ruthrauff, Phyllis L. Randels, Jane E. Compton, Roger P. Reitz, Charles A. Amstein, Shirley A, Johnson, Phyllis A. Latzke, EXTENSION CLUB— TOP ROW: Vir- ginia L. Balthrop, Arinetta M. Bolton, W. Elaine Brubaker, Suzanne L. Dean, Alice L. Frey, Jo Ann Hunt. SECOND ROW: Lester A. Legill, Carrol D. Spencer, Phillip C. Wendland, Emory 0. Jones, Leonard L. Slyter, Jackson E.Todd. BOTTOM ROW: Jon G. Herod Eldon L. Hyle, John A. Lindsey, Allan L. Heath, Donald D. Bernbeck, Wil- liam J. Swart. ' f . rf , n l? 271 president; Phyllis Randels, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Hayes, sponsor. The extension club helps its student and faculty members become better acquainted with extension methods and problems. The group was under the direction of Arinetta M. Bolton, president; John Herod, vice-president; Virginia Balthrop, secretary; Joan Hunt, treasurer; Mrs. Gene Warner and Naomi Johnson, faculty sponsors. Aeronautics for engineers An interest in aeronautical science is the common meeting ground of the engineering and science stu- dents in the student branch of the Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. Club officers were Forrest Funk, chairman; E. W. Rhoades, vice-chairman; Gary Hylton, secretary-treasurer; Fred Suellentrop, open house chairman; and F. J. McCormick, faculty sponsor. To encourage students to develop an interest in political matters and to become better informed is the objective of the Young Democrats. Officers were Jim Moore, president; Donald L. Garrett and Don Patterson, vice-presidents; C. Ilene Dondlinger, sec- retary; and Jackie Lindbergh, treasurer. Husbands study, icives meet While husbands go to class, the Dames club, a na- tional club for student wives, promotes a spirit of friendliness and culture for their wives. Officers were Betty Granberg, president; Mary Steves, vice- president; Suzie Clifford, secretary; Revay Maddux, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Howe, Mrs. D. L. Mackintosh and Mrs. Walter F. Robohn, faculty wives sponsors. The Student American Veterinary Medicine As- sociation Auxiliary boasts a membership of one hun- dred thirty wives of veterinary students. The group sponsored many projects and activities, the proceeds of which were used to buy gifts for the new clinic. Club officers were Margaret McCullough, president; Jacque Buckner, vice-president; Virginia Rasberry, secretary; and Peggy Rush, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. E. E. Leasure and Mrs. Dennis Goetsch. 1 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE— TOP ROW: Frank J. Mc- Cormick, Forrest E. Funk, Stanley Uyeda. SECOND ROW: Fred Suellen- trop, Edward W. Rhoades, Duane I. Pickett, Duane N. Counter. BOTTOM ROW: Elmer R. Nelson, Gary K. Hyl- ton, Craig C. Birtell. YOUNG DEMOCRATS— TOP ROW: Norma J. Amis, Diane L. Benedix, Mary E. Beckmeyer, Ilene Dondlinger, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Martha DeGraff, Nancy J. McKeniff, Joyce G. Rust, Jackie A. Lindbergh, Marilyn E. Morton, Patricia L. Fobes. SECOND ROW: Patricia C. Casey, Nancy A. Frame, Shirley A. Williams, Merle D. Roberts, Ronald D. Butler, Richard D. Weidler, Morton D. Plunkett, Francis R. O ' Gara Jr., Pat M. Humble, Rosann Welsh. THIRD ROW: Ronald L. Boucek, Don H. Moses, Bob D. Gowens, Clair M. Harpster, Stan E, Wingate, Fred E. Hart, Ed M. Chase, Walter L. McKim, James I. Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Richard T. Delaney, Joe D. Rich, Steven G. Plovan, Ron B. Rogers, Don R. Patterson, Mickey D. Grove, Franklin A. Ahrens, Paul W. Works, Louis Douglas, Donald L. Garrett. 272 DAME ' S CLUB — TOP ROW: Lilly P. Baty, Jean M. Lindemuth, Ruth Wood, Arbutus Simpson, Patty Cunningham, Marian Larson, Bettie Kruger, Donna Mehl, Gloria Howell. SECOND ROW: LaVona J. Maley, Marilyn J. Webb, Angela D. Denio, Nancy Keeling, Jeannene Powers, Juliana Bernbeck, LaDonna Potter, Imogene Butcher, Margaret Lund. THIRD ROW: Doris C. Swart, Beverly D, Roths, Marjorie Holm, Betty Reed. Chuck Grandy, Linda Alspaugh, Evelyn Martin, Helen Ericson, Helen Pollart. BOTTOM ROW: Suzanne Clifford, Virginia English, Betty J. Granberg, Margaret Hachmeister, Elinor Murphy, Mickey Updike, Sharon Ratcliff, Lynn lott, Katie Parker, Virleen Mach. VETERINARY WIVES — TOP ROW: Evelyn P. King, R. LoRee Baker, Gloria C. Randall, Rosemary Sherman, Nancy Brecheisen, Florence Suss, Jackie Cummings, Ann Rav- nikar. SECOND ROW: Barbara L. Ackerman, Kaye Deam, Shirley S. Samuelson, Mary Jane Talbot, Mary E. Gray, Marjorie Ogborn, Velda Tilgner. BOTTOM ROW: Flor- ence I. Schurr, Calista B. Sutton, Charlene L. Gordon, Barbara A. LaRue, Iris I. Krumme, Yetta Stahl, Lois Cleveland, Margaret Ostendorf. VETERINARY WIVES — TOP ROW: Virginia D. Rasberry, Elizabeth S. Hanshew, Patricia J. Gigstad, Phyllis J. Ward, Joan N. Paulich, Jo Ann Hudson, Marjorie A. Eck- hart, Patricia J. Laughlin, Frances L. Feeter, Bernice B. Schoneweis, Doris M. McReynolds. SECOND ROW: Ruth A. Gier, Lavonne L. Taylor, Shirley S. Benedict, Johanna P. Scott, Marge D. Kuttler, Mary P. Emerson, L. Geraldine Bates, Jeanne M. Andrews, Janice Sis, Beth Wisecup, Margaret McCullough. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline G. Buckner, Marvalee H. Wesley, Bev Olson, Nelda Coon, Helen Caraway, Gloria Baldwin, Marjorie Vandercook, Eleanor Rizek, Rena Wainscott, Rose Anne Haufler, Patricia Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Margueritte L. Meriweather, Donna L. Walker, Donna J. Bracken, Evelyn H. Denholm, Edith D. Butler, Bonnie L. Ferguson, Nancy J. Pierson, Hazel R. Sinclair, Barbara M. Gauike, Peggy Rush, Inez Uiaybaker. 273 To provide help for new Hawaiian students and to circulate information about Hawaii are major func- tions of Hui O Hawaii. Officers were Stanley Uyeda, president; James Murashige, vice-president; Jane Kamisato, secretary; Harry Kumabe, treasurer; and Hideo Koike and R. C. Hill, faculty advisers. Activities and social functions unite the indepen- dent students who belong to I.S.A. Officers were Roger Tointon, president; Max Berends, vice-presi- dent; Velda Reiff, secretary; Grace Schmidtlein, treasurer; Golda Crawford and A. Thornton Ed- wards, faculty advisers. HOI HAWAII— TOP ROW: Marylin T. Tomono, Jane S. Kamisato, Masa Hamasu, Kathy S. Takahashi. SEC- OND ROW: Howard Nishimura, Harry T. Kumabe, Stanley S. Funston, James Y. Murashige. BOTTOM ROW: Stan- ley T. Uyeda, Robert D. Martin, Dar- rell L. Bower, Hideo Koike. I.S.A. — TOP ROW: Yvonne A. O ' Donnell, Carol L. Wilkins, Lois G. Stewart, Willis F. Brenner, Betty L. Brammell, Jessie M. Schmidtlein, Natalia Johnson, Marilyn A. Kulp, Patsy A. Clary. SECOND ROW: Francis E. Holmes, Wilma J. Wilber, Alda A. Schmutz, Velda J. Reiff, Beverly A. Morrow, Max L. Berends, Elmer F. Sechrist, Carl C. Goodrow, Carolyn L. Lusk. THIRD ROW: Kenneth G. Thomas, John A. McGehee, Larry L. Smith, Rodney E. Eller, Dolan D. Leverton, Jan S. Miner, Margaret A. Pearson, Ruth L. Knapp, M. Keith Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: Lynwood F. Meyer, Lun-ju Wei, Bob Tointon, Donald V. Goeckler, Dan J. Farrell, Roger Tointon, Paul F. Darrin, Ralph W. Knox, R. M. Arnone. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB — TOP ROW: Pranab K. Duttaroy, Gopal Swarup, Lallan Rai, Zak 0. N. Ekwebelem, Rashad M. Natur, Vishnu Swarup, James G. 0. Craig, Christian C. Obi, Abdul Habayeb, SECOND ROW: Chen C.S. Chen, Kathy S. Takahashi, Nel. N.E. Platteeuw, Jane S. Kamisato, Dorothy D. Miller, Magda Luest, Shiao-hung Chiang, Mahen ' dra S. Bhati. THIRD ROW: Kamil M. Kaisi, Yahya A. Salah, V. C. Kamdar, Mohinder P. Sabhiok, Subhi A. Qasem, Tejwant S. Bolaria, Indra N. Tandon, Ghalib Shahab-Ed-Din, Hassan Rouhandeh. BOTTOM ROW: Werner H. Barth, Lun-Ju Wei, G. A. Shivnani, G. D. Wilcoxon, S. P. Patel, Y. C. Yen, K. K. Feng, AN A. Arbab. o f) « 274 u , GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION — lUH RUW: balah El-Din Rashad, Ibrahim K. Kaddou, Ollie M. Bowman, Joan Mulkern, Nel E. Platteeuw, Mary Hodgson, Lallan Rai, Gopal Swamp, Yvonne Chen. SECOND ROW: Gordon M. Grosh, Gisela Borersztayn, Mary J. Freeburg, Marion E. Barnes, William W. Gibson, Hazel E. Parry, Lor- raine E. Galle, Felix N. Natino. BOTTOM ROW: Jack E. Lothers Jr., Lun-Ju Wei, John A. Lindsey, Gregory B. Mulkern, George W. Ware, G. A. Shivnani, E. J. Kantack. An opportunity to become acquainted with people, and cultures of other lands is presented by the Cos- mopolitan club, whose members represent many na- tions. Officers were Ali A. Arbab, president; Zak Ekdebelem, vice-president; Jane Kamisato, secretary; Rashad M. Natur, treasurer; Dr. George Wilcoxon, Dr. Werner Barth, Cecil Miller, M. D. Ramirez and Dr. J. Carey, faculty advisers. The Graduate Stu- dents association unites the students enrolled in grad- uate work and enables them to further acquaintances and fellowship. Officers were John A. Lindsey, presi- dent; Edmon Kantack, vice-president; Martha Pat- terson, secretary-treasurer; and Harold Howe, faculty sponsor. From September to May the Young Women ' s Christian Association ' s 271 members sponsor activ- ities, such as the Y-Mart, Y-Knot and the Easter As- sembly. Officers were Jane Compton, president; Eli- Y.W.C.A.— TOP ROW: Sara E, How- ard, Lois A. Hahn, Shirley A. Deters, Margie J. Lemon, Janet L. Myer, Ann L. Lundberg. SECOND ROW: Marilyn A. Heter, Marilyn C. Smith, Helen A. Bocker, Wanda L Stalcup, Janis C. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Betty L. Brammell, Cynthia A. Col- lingwood, Elinor A. Faubion, Ann L. Shaw, Jane E. Compton, Denni L. Joy. Y.M.C.A.— TOP ROW: Bert L. Curry, Carl S. Helmie, Richard IVIansfield, Jim C. Stewart, Harold K. Stauffer. SEC- OND ROW: William E. Rogers, Edgai- S. Bagley, Howard T. Hill, Russel Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: Warren Rem- pel, Don L. Cordes, Bill Bryson, Nor- man French, Bob Westrup. Mi .il.U, .!, 275 H i K-FRATERNITY — TOP ROW: Jack W. Smith, Glen 0. Taplin, Jim E. Pollom, Douglas D. Roether, John A. Bradshaw, Roland D. Alexander, Raymond L. Beatty. SECOND ROW: Robert W. Smith, Cecil R. Taylor, Edwin K. Jenkins, Jerry L. Mershon, Raymond L. Russell, Kenneth N. Spicher, Wendell D. Holt, Fritz G. Knorr. THIRD ROW: Clare L. Simpson, Wilbur A. Stocks, Jack D. Railsback, Larry L. Hartshorn, Kenneth P. Ellis Jr., Ivan F. Rodman, Gene L. Youngstedt. BOTTOM ROW: Al J, Karetski, Nugent R. Adams, Jim Smith, Roger L. Craft, Jerry Sartorius, Robert E. Smith, Marvin Chiles, Donald G. Prigmore. CHAPARAJOS CLUB— TOP ROW: Carolyn J. Snell, Dolly Hubbard, Ron- ald D. Ball, Dee Follis, Jean E. Swen- gel, Dorothy A. Craft. SECOND ROW: Larry E. Youngdoff, Marvin L. Iver- scn, A. Robert Todaro, John A. Lange, Rosalie M. Rezac, Gary C. Wear. BOT- TOM ROW: Dale R. Hodgson, Billy B. Hogan, John N. Warren, Donald D. Nelson, Jack R. Trent, Ralph B. Waite. 4 - f ' I PI EPSILON DELTA— TOP ROW: Earl G. Hoover, Bruce M. Bellamy, Orville D. Hunt. BOTTOM ROW: Patti Patton, Charlotte E. Berkihiser, Ade- laide Rose. nor Faubion, vice-president; Ann Lundberg, secre- tary; Wanda Stalcup, treasurer; and director, Helen Bocker. The Young Men ' s Christian Association promoted foreign student visitations and sponsored Y-Orpheum. Officers were Don Cordes, president; Bill Rogers, Bob Westrup, Bob Hansen, vice-presidents; Bill Bryson, secretary; and Warren Remple, executive secretary. K-State lettermen compose the membership of the K-Fraternity. They act as courtesy guides at all ath- letic events. Leading the group were Larry Hart- 276 rzj P J ' rs r n 1 -iV ll K-STATE PLAYERS— TOP ROW: Marlere T. Griffin, Charlotte E. Berkihiser, Lou Ann Oberhelman, Loretta D. Frazier. SECOND ROW; Mary L. Compton, Barbara L. Thurow, Jan M. Kraft, Nancy L. Porter, Joan K. Si upa. THIRD ROW: Adelaide Rose, Patti A. Patton, James T. Pipl in, Terry M. Quinn, Judith A. Hall, Jo Ann Royer. BOTTOM ROW: Edward K. Bowdon, Bruce M. Bellamy, Baird B. Miller, Earl G. Hoover, Orville D. Hunt, Jerry A. Hager, John R. Absher. YOUNG REPUBLICANS — TOP ROW: Shirley A. Davis, IVIarilyn L. Leeper, Laura L. Langford, Datha D. Lauber, Mary J. Alsop, Kenneth A. Shaw, Charles S. Goetzinger, Judy F. Menehan. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Nelson, Joe P. Holbert, Eugene Randall, Thomas G. Johnston, Harold W. Gabrielson, Allen N. Olsen, Alan J. Liebler, John Kupfer. THIRD ROW: Jay M. Hamburg, Robert E. Jepson, Herbert B. Funk, James E. Brown, William B. Eddy, Fred K. Kieser, Jack L. Harmon, James D. Carson. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis R. Rogers, Marty M. Burke, Jerry H. Thies, William H. Boettcher Jr., Donald D. Latter, Dan J. Farrell, Cecil R. Shove, Eugene F. Grabs, Thomas C. Fuller. K-STATE RIFLE TEAM— TOP ROW: R. Edgar Johnson, Richard L. Fank- hauser, Floyd H. Bayer, James B. Hart, Paul Parsons. SECOND ROW: Don D. Argabright, Arnold G. Hilde- brand, Clifford A. Nielson, George J. Vetsch. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth R. Veraska, Duane O ' Hara, Weldon Bra- man, Michael Williamson, Richard Bair. shorn, president; Ron Marciniak, vice-president; Ken Spicher, secretary; and Cecil Taylor, treasurer. Fritz Knorr was faculty sponsor. Boots and saddles are the trademark of the Chap- arajos riding club. Officers were Dee Follis, president; Clark Wilson, vice-president; Rosalie Rezac, secre- tary; Bob Todaro, treasurer; Esther Hubbard, corre- sponding secretary; and T. D. Bell, faculty adviser. Campus thespians are honored by invitation to membership in Pi Epsilon Delta, honorary for na- tional collegiate players. President of the organization was Charlotte Berkihiser. 277 Play productions and participation in the Fine Arts Festival furnish drama opportunities for 94 members of the K-State Players. Officers were Charlotte Berki- hiser, president; Logene Britton, vice-president; Bet- sey Thomasson, secretary; Bruce Bellamy, publicity chairman; and Adelaide Rose, historian. Sponsors were Earl Hoover and Don Hermes. Republicans seek participation Bringing about active participation in politics is main aim of the Young Republicans. Officers were Bill Ros enberger, president; Bob Jepson, vice-presi- dent; Datha Lauber, secretary; and Martin Eby, treasurer. A select group of riflemen makes up the K-State Rifle team. Matches with the Big Seven schools and a nation-wide meet conducted by a written comparison of scores made by competing teams were two out- standing activities. Officers were Stanley Weldon Braman, captain; Duane O ' Hara, co-captain of the army; Floyd Bayer, co-captain of the air force; and Mike Williams, secre- tary. Sgt. James Hart and Sgt. Louis J. Burke were coaches. 4-H is largest club The Collegiate 4-H club can boast of one of the largest memberships on the campus. The 400 mem- bers sponsor dinners, dances, radio programs and Who ' s Whoot. K-State members judge 4-H days in surrounding communities. Requirements for membership state that a person must have previously been a 4-H club member or leader and is a student at K-State. The officers for the year include d Mark Drake, president; Doris Wierenga, vice-president; Jacque- line Johnson, secretary; and J. Harold Johnson, fac- ulty sponsor. I COLLEGIATE 4-H — TOP ROW: Jeanice Blauer, Ramona Tucker, Vina Plunkett, Sylvester Nyhart, Roger Douglass, Thomas Frederick, Ellen Flottman, Clede Krauss, Anita Fulhage, Virginia Russell. SECOND ROW: James Hundley, Vernon Bartlett, Robert Armstrong, Ervin Stahel, Damon Slyter, Daryl Becker, Thomas Frisbie, Carl Poston, Don Drake, Virginia Devinish. THIRD ROW: Willis Easter, Joe Cukjati, Byron Bird, Norman Sawyer, Leon Sucht, Lawrence Swanson, Nathan Greene, Harold Garner, Marc Asher, Joyce Rawlins. FOURTH ROW: Richard Haddock, William Pudden, Vernon Hamilton, Jerald Logan, Duane Engle, Keith Kelling, Donald Elson, Dean Parrack, Bill Per- kins, Donald Humbert. BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Brubaker, Elaine Raile, Jewell Britt, Joan Dauid, Marilyn McNelis, Laura Brown, Glennis Unruh, Bernice Kientz, Luanne Hicks. COLLEGIATE 4-H — TOP ROW: Nancy Blackburn, Charlotte Henry, Bernie Allen Nordberg, Lawrence Petersilie, Darlene Nelson, Jacqueline Johnson, La Ree Leshosky, Velda Reiff, Martha McReynolds, Beverly Morrow, Lloyd Gideon. SECOND ROW: Nancy Johnson, Leslie Malone, Wanda Facklam, Robert Schuster, Elin McCandless, Loris Luginsland, Gerald Brune, Philip Rush, Rosemary Gladhart, Martha Jean Morgan, Leanna Boline. THIRD ROW: Ray Massner, Donnell Langvardt, Jim Withers, Charles Miksch, John Anderson, Darrell Keener, Darryl Smika, Roger Carlson, Francis Holmes, Leonard Slyter, John Herman. FOURTH ROW: Kermit Adelgren, Xury Hole, Jim Windle, George Gammell, Howard Erickson, Waldo Anderson, Clinton Peirce, George Dickerhoof, Joseph Horton, Jim Ruckman, John Milton. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Mills, Del Kreft, Gaynelle Koci, Virginia Forbes, Virginia Balthrop, Ardella Rusk, Millicent Schultz, Doris Salter, Eveanna Clutter, Carolee Fox. 278 f n §a M! 2 COLLEGIATE 4-H— TOP ROW: Dorothy Fox, Marilyn Lawrence, Lucille Kidd, Joan Albers, Corinne Smith, Martha Zimmerman, Mary Lou Murry, Nyla Arents, Betty Childs, Carolee Younkin, Treva Westfall. SECOND ROW: Judith O ' Hara, Twyla Nolle, Leda Vernon, Margaret Seeliger, Betty Tillotsor, Kay Hofman, Patricia Johnson, Jeanelle Hendricks, Sally Geistfeld, Gavona Michaels, Phyllis Clark. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Olson, Peggy Tillotson, Betty Sellers, Joan Trimmell, Mary Weathered, Terry Turner, Charles Hoyt, Estel Schultis, Larry Henry, Barbara Gearhart, Velma Finkenbinder. FOURTH ROW: John Alden, Quinten Hodges, George Esslinger, Richard Rud- man, Gary Neilan, Cecil Vining, Jack Van Horn, Frank Branham, Sam Warren, Jerry Thompson, John Forrest. BOTTOM ROW: Reta Allen, Shirley Hollinger, Shirley Hund- ley, Judy Sortor, Elizabeth Warren, Barbara Beer, Ruth Barnes, Mary Emily Booth, Patricia McClelland. COLLEGIATE 4-H— TOP ROW: Meredith Brink, Rosa Larson, Elizabeth Grimble, Stan Randall, Ralph Russell, Donald Mach, Ralph Bauman, Doris Wierenga, Marjorie Hamon, Mary Louise Ficke, Edith Lancaster. SECOND ROW: Glenn Neis, John McGehee, Palmer Price, Don Perkins, Larry Yost, William Bergman, Lynn Perkins, John McClaskey, Don Miller, Mark Drake, Rhonda Johnson. THIRD ROW: William Root, Larry McGhee, Mason Frank Ely, James Collins, Walter Martin, Burke Rogers, Nelson Galle, LeRoy McGehee, Chris Stackley, David Nuttle, Edwin Cotner. FOURTH ROW: Samuel Strahm, Elson Seitz, James Gammell, Dennis McCiuskey, John Thompson, Richard Reinhardt, James Perkins, Clement Darrow, Larry Wasson, H. N. Halley. FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Dean, Donna Knoche, Donna Loomis, Geraldine Woodward, Lois Stewart, Linda Rundle, Marilyn Pence, Frances Russell, Patsy Clary. BOTTOM ROW: Wilma Wilber, Lois Nelson, Kay Wadsworth, Carol Gillen, Earl Fort, Shirley Folsche, Joan Skupa, Mary Harri, Ellen Wilson. PROMENADERS— TOP ROW: Virginia L. Balthrop, Virginia L. Devinish, Ralph R. Russell, Mariellen Jones, Joan A. David, Suzanne L. Dean. SECOND ROW: Joan Trimmell, Don W. Drake, Martha Jean Morgan, Ray G. Mitchell, Thelma D. Horlacher. BOTTOM ROW: Arnold E. Paulson, A. Gene New, Jerald E. Logan, Clement C. Darrow, Wayne L. David, Rollin W. Vickery. Swing your partner! Promenade! This is the call of the Promenaders ' club, square dancing group. Fun and entertainment are provided by the eight mem- bers ' square dance exhibitions. The club which has been in existence for onlv one year enables those who have interest and square dance experience to promote square dancing. Club officers were Gene New, president; Ray Mitchell, vice-president; Joan David, secretary-treas- urer; and Jake R. Ubel, faculty sponsor. 279 Pep and cheers are trademarks of the three K-State pep clubs. At parades, raUies and games, the enthus- iastic members lead the students in yells. Wampus Cats, the men ' s pep organization, had 45 members who were selected and approved by an exec- utive council. Leading the group as officers were: Robert Bowl- by, president; Denny Darner, vice-president; Larry Petersilie, secretary; Dean Nehrig, treasurer. One hundred upperclass women were members of Purple Pepsters or Phi Sigma Chi. Their familiar pur- ple and white uniforms were seen on campus and at games as the members promoted loyalty and enthus- iasm for the athletic teams. Purple Pepster officers wei ' e Janet Larson, presi- dent; Marilyn Morton, vice-president; Beverly Mar- vel, secretary; Serena Rankin, treasurer. Eva Lyman was faculty sponsor. W ji-Piirs is youngest group The youngest of the pep clubs is the freshman Whi-Pur group, formed four years ago. The 200 freshman girls helped the other pep groups with the Homecoming float and with money-making projects. Officers were Janice Graham, president; Kay Berg, vice-president; Joyce Graham, secretary; and Elda Wagoner, treasurer. Marilyn Tavares was the faculty sponsor. A Q i It w Jif ft. WAMPUS CATS— TOP ROW: John Spang- ler, Roy Hand, Lawrence Wise, Clair Harpster, Joinn Painter, Gilbert Manl e, Rene Knight, Gerald Goodman, Lawrence Craig, Jerry Westerman, Richard Fank- hauser. SECOND ROW: William Mast, Dale Livengood, George Wells, Kenneth Morganfield, Fred Dutton, Franklin Ahr- ens, Don Smith, Maynard Esau, James Bowers, Dave Davidson. THIRD ROW: Ed- win Miller, Jim Greedy, Jesse Unruh, Vmce Bilotta, Jack Barrett, Richard Rob- ertson, Phillip Diehl, Dean Wehrig, LeRoy Luedders, Charles Tuttle, Terry Bruce. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Bowlby, Earl Fox, David Rusho, Larry Petersilie, Dennis Darner, Edward Becker, Lavern Jones, Howard Petracek, Lyie Templer, George McCandless, Robert Armstrong. PURPLE PEPSTERS— TOP ROW: Jan Follmer, Beverly Lee, Marylyn McCready, Serena Rankin, Shirley Folsche, Betty Til- otson, Barbara Whitelaw, Judy Lippitt, Kathy Barton, Eileen Comfort. SECOND ROW: Mary Terrill, Pat Decker, Nancy Stotfer, Sally Davis, Thelma Horlacher, Gloria Anderson, JoAnn Cary, Betty Brammell, Wanda Stalcup. THIRD ROW: Marian Hamilton, Wymetta Baugher, Bev- erly Marvel, Connie Tyler, Janet Larson, Lola Brownlee, Mary Perkins, Treva Moss, Pat Ahlstrom, Mary Douglass. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Shafer, Dorothy Kuhlman, Ann Lundgren, Harriet Myers, Margery Davidson, Janet McNutt, Sharon Dia- mond, Betty Worden, Marilyn Dietz. f iMF ( r f ( PURPLE PEPSTERS— TOP ROW: Mari- lyn Rogers, Alice Schuize, Janet Corwin, Helen Bartz, Suzanne Dean, Marilyn Dunn, Diane Ramsey, Marian Boucek, Jessie Schmidtlein, Jo Ann Carstens. SECOND ROW: Rita Helander, Mary Hannaford, Valeta Brown, Pat Rogers, Marylen Rush, Norma Bales, Gavona Michaels, Bette Sherrell, Judy Menehan, Connie Scoby. THIRD ROW: Lucille Ottaway, Virginia Duncan, Evelyn Strathman, Caroline Wahl, Marcille Madden, Marie Ernzen, Dorothy Ernzen, Joan David, Lila Orme, Ilene Par- shall. BOTTOM ROW: JoAn Berrigan, Ann Alderman, Leona Nelson, Jean Cox, Ann Shaw, Marcella Ecord, Sandra Tatge, Elaine Raile, Geney Sweedlun, Marilyn Morton. 280 WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Judith Ross, Marcia Hesler, Linnea Brown, Sandra Chapin, Alice Austin, Linda Lattin, Patricia Darg, Mary Rogler, Jane Bras, Marlene Griffin. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Harden, Barbara Messer, Elise Williams, Patricia Stover, Kay Berg, Margaret Anne Hill, Margaret McKnight, Carol Browne, Katie Miller, Waldean Kretz- meier. THIRD ROW: Mary Faye Frazier, Karen Kiely, Laura Lyon, Barbara Niccum, Carol Kaufman, Mancy Hill, Marilyn Pinsker, Jean Regier, Shirley Chizek, Nancy Porter. BOT- TOM ROW: LaRee Leshosky, Lynn Runyan, Carole Holmquist, Evie Warner, Becky Cul- pepper, Gwenn Reder, Darlene Beeman, Cicely Bennett, Carrilee Shipps, Sally Geistfeld. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Sue Downer, Judy Sorter, Joneta Edwards, Barbara Aubley, Nancy Wenger, Sue Kenison, Connie Weaver, Rose Mary Groyon, Mary Murray, Yvonne O ' Donnell. SECOND ROW: Gloria Schadler, Jeri Stockham, Lois Nelson, Patricia Neill, Janice Kraft, Sharon Shellenberger, Thayla Webb, Revonda Bird, Carol Wilkins, Judith O ' Hara, Marlyn Dallen. THIRD ROW: Gwynna Miller, Carol Hamrick, Virginia Forbes, Edna Bourquin, Roberta Burkholder, Rosemary Dague, Valerie Fiipse, Esther Edwards, Le- nora Ekiund, Telse Junge. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Byler, Carolyn McGowan, Marilyn Larnick, Beverly Edmonds, Mary Weathered, Eve Winter, Gayle Smith, Margaret Steven- son, Barbara Lowe, Janet Tognascioli. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Rae Irene Weiden- bach, Phyllis Jan Burdorf, Dorothy Hewitt, Eleanor Gorman, Mary Helen Eaton, Burnalee Loomis, Marilyn Wall, Billie Scott, Joyce Slaven, Marilyn Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Myrna Williamson, Marilyn Clark, Sandra Morissette, Darlene Peterson, Nancy McKen- iff, Sandra Cox, Nancy Pfeiffer, Sandra Smer- chek, Jean Cooper, Mary Lu Compton, Carol Baker. THIRD ROW: Donna Groendycke, Mar- ion McKeIvy, Gerrie Gray, Suzi Cliborn, Mary Rogers, Shirley Younkin, Royanne McMullen, Katy Mclntire, Mary Hoi laway, Sylvia Gaddie. BOTTOM ROW: Shiela Cromwell, Jo Alsop, Mary Reed, Ann Hall, Lynne Joines, Lou Ann Oberhelman, Lois Cowan, Marilyn St. John, Elaine Tearney, LeRoyce Maddux, Nancy S. Hayes. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Craven, Beverly Brown, Carolyn Moore, Nancy Smith, Marcia Grokett, Jo Ann Royer, Janie Haines, Sue Russum. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Snell, Rosemary Derks, Sue Wyant, Ann Nicolay, Adrienne Duffy, Beverly Sanford, Marilyn Brooks, Mari- lyn Adams, Nancy McQueen, Patti Christen- son, Joline Boehner. THIRD ROW: Ferry New, Patricia Johnson, Ann Grothusen, Jeannine Williamson, Jere Glover, Laura Summers, Vir- ginia Mack, Ruth Collins, Mary Jane Sherer, Marilynn Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Tea- gue, Elizabeth Grimble, Jeanne Arnold, Mari- anne Wilkinson, Mary Lee Durland, Connie Taylor, Janis Broman, Karen Smith, Maxine Utt, Dorothy Ann Craft, Judy Crawford. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Ruth Ann Barnes, Karen Peterson, Patricia McClelland, Kay Hinkhouse, Margy Slaughter, Kaye Aye, Elda Wagoner, Meredith Brink, Loretta Pound, Pat Lutz. SECOND ROW: Karia Welty, Norma Ellis, Joyce Graham, Kay Wadsworth, Bunny Cowan, Georgiana Rundle, Joann Hotchkiss, Marlena Sebolt, Wanda Facklam. BOTTOM ROW: Anne Manion, Jane Thompson, Eleanor Zohner, Gailynn Krey, Mary Forrester, Cath- erine Griffin, Kay Chappell, Joyce Zimmer- man, Kerin Bader, Martha Evans. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Ardus White, Rosella Hiebert, Mary Lynne Deewall, Bonnie Morton, Marianne Hill, Sondra Noble, Patricia Todd, Joyce Shankland, Kathleen Dodd, Judy Zer- ener. SECOND ROW; Norma Duell, Barbara Ericson, Margie Olsen, Joyce Klintworth, Von- nie Steinmeyer, Leann Riggs, Dixie Viar, Jean Garst, Peggy Farrar, Ruth Regnier, Mavis Hurn. BOTTOM ROW: Loralle Ballou, Mari- lyn Noffsinger, Janet Farrar, Marcia Rinkel, Barbara Reusch, Janice Graham, Joyce Thompson, Shirley Cameron, Jan Lowderman, Maurine Schrag. 281 Carol Giilen, Pat Beverly Elberson, A, h O fv « « f Lml i i ' r«lL • ' .] : l jO . ■ MM ki - . Kb o n- ' r5!!ii.J| . i iTii ' .£A I T I (f A ft ft f ' i.M,, M: :.-iA: 1 F, ' ' ■irai- ' fs ' i-f ' , r f •? P ' fS JI ' m ' -h U, ' Hp, |v. 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR — TOP ROW: Bill Curran, James Collins, Ross Miller, Don Lonker, Bob Cullins, Don Wilbur, Walt McKim, James Mattson, Melvin Brose. SECOND ROW: Georgiara Rurdle, Sue McDowell, Marianne Bradshaw, Virginia Hurtig, Carol Antic, Charles Hastings, Ron Christiansen, Carlyle Thompson. THIRD ROW; Wilma Glasco, Diana Siemers, Dixie Roberts, Patricia Gigstad, Patricia Noll, Gwen Humphrey, Don Janes, Charles Broman, Don Hamilton. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis Latzke, Gloria Johnson, Ann Miles, Gracene Flottman, Marjorie Bowyer, Mary McKelvey, Jane Mills, Marilyn Doran, Barbara Lewis, Marjorie Roark, Pat Newell, director William Fischer. Choir Records K. S. C Songs The A Cappella choir provides the music for the major programs at Kansas State college. The 74- member group, whose members are selected according to their ability to sight-read, to hear and find pitches, their range quality and their over-all vocal quality, are seen and heard in programs from fall to spring. The choir ' s participation in the Christmas Vespers program was one of the highlights of its season. The choir also presented a spring concert and furnished music for the Centennial pageant. The alumni foundation sponsored a recording ses- sion with the R.C.A. recording company. A four-day concert tour was taken by the A Cap- pella choir second semester. The group gave per- formances in 13 high schools through the state with a television broadcast at Great Bend as one of the main events. William R. Fischer was choir director. COLLEGE CIVIC ORCHESTRA— TOP ROW: Patricia Henry, Don Richards, Ralph Nevins. SECOND ROW: Leiand Reitz, Albert Furman, Walter Dietz, B. David Pannkuk, Gail Cross. THIRD ROW: Janet Boettcher, H. John Kugler, Russell Coleman, Barbara Jones, Beatrice Jones. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Loren Burns, Kerin Bader, Kay Hofman, Marcia Grokett, Betty Hassebroek, Charlene Wess, Philip Kirmser, Ross Miller. BOTTOM ROW: George Leedham, Carol Snodgrass, Edith Ely, Beverly Miller. A CAPPELLA CHOIR — TOP ROW: Robert Sanford, Gary LaBarre, Leroy Vandenbos, Roger Reitz, Royce Johnston, Charles Amstein, Rex Horchem, Don Cox. SECOND ROW: Bobby Parker, E. J. Lindahl, Jerry Hager, Carl Montford, Rachel Pickett, Ramona Tucker, Nancy Hassebroek, Ann Shaw. THIRD ROW: Edwin Noyce, Jim Dodson, Richard Renz, Stanley Bistline, Sidney Beattie, Janet Shields, Patricia Darling, Maurine Schrag, Kay Hofman, Elaine Raile. BOTTOM ROW: Jacquelyn Buell, Elizabeth Swingle, Kay Scott, Joyce Brodrick, Charlene Wess, Barbara Root, Betsey Thomasson, Karen Milner, Margaret Simmons, Jane Thompson, Anne Manion. Orc hestra Joins National Group The most important event of the year for the K-State Civic orchestra was becoming a member of the American Symphony Orchestra league. There are 200 orchestras in this national organization. The orchestra began its concert season by giving a concert in the auditorium at the beginning of the school year. In conjunction with the college chorus and A Cappella choir, the orchestra performed the Christmas portion of the Messiah in the annual Christmas assembly. They also accompanied the A Cappella choir in the two performances of Menotti ' s opera Amahl and the Night Visitors at the Christ- mas Vespers. The College Civic Orchestra is composed of Man- hattan residents, Fort Riley personnel and high school and college students. Luther Leavengood, head of the department of music, conducted the group. COLLEGE CIVIC ORCHESTRA — TOP ROW: Bunny Cowan, Mary Jo McMillan, James Langford. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brumbaugh, Robert DeCou, Walter Burford, Joe Balaun, Jerry Watt, Larry Northway, Ilomay Williamson, David Leavengood. THIRD ROW: Clyde Jusiila, Neil Porter, John Furrer, Rita Steinkerchner, Gracene Flottman, Martha Evans. FOURTH ROW: Wilma Glasco, Mrs. Cecil Miller, Sandra Smerchek, Warren Walker. BOTTOM ROW: conductor Luther Leavengood. SYMPHONIC BAND TOP ROW: Gary Neilan, David Dary, Pat Henry, Clement Darrow. SECOND ROW; Terry Fanning, Larry Northway, Dick Shipley, Robert Lundquist, Nancy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Anita Fulhage, Karen Chapman, L. LaDonna Nelson, Elmer Karstensen, Louis Burmeister, David Frey, Trexel Warren, Bob George, Ilomay Williamson, L. Murray Farr. FOURTH ROW: Bill Nelson, Bill Crawford, Clinton Peirce, Paul Bocquin, Phyllis McMullen, David Larson. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Snodgrass, Dale Lumb, Kermit Harper, John Furrer, Janet Boettcher. More Members; Result, Two Bands Kansas State college sponsors four types of bands — marching band, basketball band, R.O.T.C. band, and the symphonic and concert bands. The first band to make an appearance during the school year was the 13 5-piece marching band. After practicing daily during enrollment, the band gave a half-time performance at the first home football game. Other activities in which the marching band engaged were all home football games, pep rallies, con- cert at Ft. Riley, dedication of Eisenhower Museum and the Centennial parade. The band also attended the Colorado football game at Boulder on funds raised by students and Manhattan people. The basketball band is made up of volunteers. Membership ranged from 75 to 90 musicians. All boys in the bands are participants in the R.O.T.C. band which performs for the major air force and army R.O.T.C. reviews. CONCERT BAND— TOP ROW: Wally Brawn, Don Richards, Rita Steinkirchner, Joyce Rust, Dean Parrack, Wayne Gilbert, SECOND ROW: Donald Gier, Shirley Hundley, Willie Hilbert, Don Nickerson, Gordon Dickerson, Ronnie Erhart, Bill Brethour, Ben Handlin, Gene Jeffers, La Rue Fikan. THIRD ROW: Pat Schnelle, Virginia Adamson, Arrilla Delp, Jory Funk, Wanda Facklam, Craig Birtell, Neil Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Jones, Carollyn Clark, Mary Dolan, Beverly Ringey, Donna Loomis. SYMPHONIC BAND STANDING: Dick Coy, conductor. TOP ROW: Stanley Cowan, Carol Fleming, John Downing, James Bonner, Don Haun, Bill Bryson, Tom Bowman, Rhonda Johnson, Wendell Cowan, Joe Balaun, Jerry Watt. SECOND ROW: Gail Cross, John Bircher, Rodney Cole, Virginia Cowan, Donald DeCou, George Ross, Delmar Conner, John Stockmyer, Clair Harpster, Harvey Rundquist. THIRD ROW: Joann White, Dale Norris, Nancy Blackburn, Ardys Coup, Larry Nelson, Lucele Schmitz. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Nemeth, Mary Reed, John Hodges, Nancy Howard, Betty Hassebroek. The marching band was spHt into two equal groups of 75 musicians each to form the concert and sym- phonic bands this year. As band membership in- creased, it became necessary to divide the group so that more students could participate in concert bands. The two units are well-balanced in instrumen- tation and ability. The same music library is used by both. The symphonic band, sponsored by the Alumni as- sociation, recorded five pieces for R.C.A. recorded publications. The numbers were Alma Mater, Wildcat Victory and Purple K , written by Dr. Thomas Steunenberg of the music department, Kan- sas Wildcat written for K-State by John Phillip Sousa, and King Cotton . For the popular music lover, the band played the spring Pops Concert. A radio broadcast was also given by the symphonic band. The last performance for the band was at commencement. The concert band played a spring concert and performed for Farm and Home week and the F.F.A. banquet. Dick Coy was director of the symphonic band, and W. L. Burford was director of the concert band. CONCERT BAND — STANDING: Walter L, Burford, conductor. TOP ROW: Tom Baucke, George Shackelton, Donald Powell, Keith Landis, Darrel Taylor, John M. Thies, Arvin Hofmann, Donald Heaton. SECOND ROW: Bill Lieber, Joan Skonberg, Stanley Harris, Frank Knackstedt, John Wollaston, Linda Rundle, Robert Lawson, Larry Greene, Donna Ottman, Robert Bozworth. THIRD ROW: Martha Evans, Edith Lancaster, Gordon Bute, Nyla Arents, Myrna Hilton, Pat Cilek, Pat Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Tillotson, Alda Schmutz, Mary Drantman, Sonia Brown, Cynthia Collingwood. Davis Retires; Serves 22 Years Ralph R. Lashbrook, head of the de- partment ot journahsm, has devoted 21 years to journalism at K-State. Students and faculty work together on the Board of Student pubhcations to determine and to approve the best pohcies for the Collegian and Royal Purple. The three student members of the Board are selected in student election in the spring. The head of the department of journalism acts as chairman and ex officio mem- ber of the committee. Two faculty members are selected by President James McCain. Prof. H. W. Davis, who retired from the College at the end of the 19n spring term, completed his last term as member. He has helped the development of the board since its beginning. Profes- sor Davis was on the first Board of Student Publications, formed in 1934. Previous to this he had served several years as faculty ad- viser for the yearbook. Duties of the board include the selection of the editors for the Royal Purple, the Collegian, Stu- dent Directory and K-Book. It also chooses the business managers for the Royal Purple and the Col- legian. Approval of major con- tracts and budgets comes from the board. Members of the board selected 39 students this year to receive K- Keys, an award for outstanding work on student publications. The annual awards banquet is spon- sored by the board. The department of journalism, which is headed by Prof. Ralph R. Lashbrook, was visited this year by the accrediting committee of the American Association o f Schools and Departments of Journalism. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS— TOP ROW: H. W. Davis, Diane Brainard Weixelman, Lowell Brandner. BOTTOM ROW: Doreen Cronkite, Ralph R. Lashbrook, Carolyn Jones. on Publication Board The Royal Purple and the Col- legian staffs become well ac- quainted with Prof. C. J. Medlin during the school year. Chief, as he is called by students and fac- ulty alike, is the graduate mana- ger of Students Publications, Inc. Under the guidance of Medlin the yearbook has gained a nation- wide reputation for its merits. In addition, he directs the publica- tion of the K-Book and Student Directory. Another familiar personage in Kedzie is Mrs. Frances Feeter, Stu- dent Publications ' secretary. Sec- retarial work, such as selling photo receipts, keeping books and typing copy, comprises only a minor por- tion of her duties. She answers the myriad questions of office staff members and helps them with the publications in every way possible. Prospective students of K-State appreciated the work of the K- Book co-editors, Cynthia Carswcll and Dorothy Kuhlman. The book, which is published during the summer, gives fresh- men a preparatory glance of col- lege life. The book contains useful information about college activi- ties, organizations, student gov- ernment and social activities. The Student Directory, edited this year by Elinor Faubion, was undoubtedly the most thumbed through book to be found on campus. This useful little book contains all the names of students and faculty members with their addresses, telephone numbers, box numbers and office numbers. It also lists organizations with the names of sponsors and presidents, fraternities and sororities and the Student Governing association constitution. Information for new students was compiled by K-Book co-editors Cynthia Carswell and Dorothy Kuiihnan. This book is sent to all entering freshmen. C. J. Medlin is widely known for his work as Student Publications ' graduate manager. Playing witii her pet squirrel is Mrs. Frances Feeter, Student Publications ' sec- retary. Student Directory editor Elinor Faubion smiles as she holds the completed books. EDITORIAL STAFF — TOP ROW: Garth Ellwood, Don Kendall, Dick Carr, Jane Mooi-e, Delphine Atkinson, Dorinda Harwick. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Tracy, Diane Brainard Weixelman, Kathleen Kelly, Art Chandler. BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Cynthia Carswell, Carol Dee Knox, Joyce Frerking. BOTTOM ROW: Karl Gaston, Dorothy Kuhlman. Summer Staff Braves Heat Business manager of the summer Col- Itgidn was Durothy Kuhlman, journalism senior. Seeing that the job was done right was the duty of editor Kathleen Kelly. The Collegian plays an impor- tant role in the summer school stu- dents ' life, just as it does during the regular school term. Students anxiously await the appearance of the paper each Friday. The Collegian staff harassed by unbelievably hot weather publish- ed eight editions for the 1,200 summer school students. The weather was the big news feature in the paper. As tempera- tures soared to new heights, every edition had stories and comments about the summer school weather. Cartoons depicting summer school trials and tribulations were favor- ites of the readers. Pic hi re pcJgi ' s used Pages of pictures were used fre- quently in the summer Collegian. Picnic spots and summertime ac- tivities for students were featured. Freshmen pre-enrollment came in for its share of publicity. Instead of turning to the stu- dent directory for addresses and names, in summer school students turned to the Collegian. The staff compiled and published in one is- sue all names and addresses of stu- dents attending school. One of the big summer stories was the naming of the new regis- trar, Ellsworth M. Gerritz, who as- sumed duties in August. Fire sell ads Five students braved the sum- . mer heat to sell advertising for the Collegian. Dorothy Kuhlman, known as Red in the journalism department, was the business manager. The editorial side of the paper consisted of 1 staff members who sought news to fill the usual eight pages. Kathleen Kelly, journalism senior, was editor. 288 FALL COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW: Karl Gaston, Doreen Cronkite, Gary Haynes, Elmer Karstensen, Beverly Sargent, Oren Campbell, Richard Carr, Charles Barnes, Art Chandler. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Duy, Nancy Rasher, Marliene von Bose, Delphine Atkinson, Kathleen Kelly, Lee Ruggels. FALL NEWS EDITORS — Marliene von Bose, Carolyn Jones, Nancy Rasher, Delphine Atkinson, Kathleen Kelly. Fall CoUesian Sets Record Collegian history was made with the 28-page Homecoming issue in the fall. This was the largest paper ever published by a Collegian staff. Bigger and better Collegians with wider news coverage and ad- vertising was the aim of editor Lee Ruggels and business manager Gary Swanson. One of the out- standing features of the Collegian for the fall semester was the series of articles concerning K-State athletics. Excitement is a necessary part of the atmosphere surrounding Kedzie. It was definitely provid- ed in the fall by the Collegian-Ag Barnwarmer controversy. To put an additional spark of interest into the Ag Barnwarmer, journalists and ag students alike joined with playful spirit in dis- cussing the merits of the Barn- warmer in editorials and letters to the Collegian. The Collegian provides the practical experience which is nec- essary for all prospective journal- ists. To make it a realistic ex- perience there is no faculty super- vision of the Collegian staff. All the work from writing to editing is done by students. Lee Ruggels, TJ junior, was kept busy as tall Coliceian editor. FALL COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF— Janet Myer, Garth Ellwood, Arlan Potwin, Beverly Sargent, Louis Sable, Gary Swanson, Dorothy Kuhlman, Betty Theiss, Dick Gallion. 289 SPRING COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW: Marion Talley, Phyllis Olson, Gary Haynes, Darrel Wliller, Karl Gaston, Don Kendall, Dick Carr, Elmer Karstensen, Doreen Cronkite. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Ruggels, Carolyn Jones, Beverly Sargent, Gaye Fryer, Oren Campbell, Elizabeth Bartley. SPRING COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF — STANDING: Lila Orme, Louis Sable, Royanne Mc- Mullen, John Burgess, Gary Swanson, Margery Cornwell. SEATED: Janet Myer, Betty Theiss, Dick Gallion. Collegian Stresses Politics Karl Gaston, spring Collegian editor, pauses as he checks over the day ' s paper. Gary Swanson assumed duties of busi- ness manager tor both fall and spring Collegian. Five days a week K-State stu- dents and faculty read campus and world news in the spring Col- legian, the college newspaper. While more emphasis is placed on campus events, United Press news Stories also appear. Spring brings out the political nature of many students and this year was no exception. Many let- ters were written to the editor re- garding the campus political par- ties, their policies and platforms and the candidates themselves. The 195 5 edition of the Colle- gian for Engineers ' Open House set the record for the second larg- est paper with 24 pages. In this paper were articles about various engineers ' and architects ' organ- izations and descriptions and pic- tures of some exhibits. Another special edition of the Collegian was edited for Hospi- tality Days April 15 and 16. The history, activities and classes in the Home Economics School were given in this issue. Extra papers were made of this issue and given to the high school girls as they toured Kedzie hall. Gary Swanson launched the campaign for more advertise- ments as business manager and was also president of Sigma Delta Chi, an honorary fraternity for men in journalism. Janet Myer and Dick Gallion assisted Swanson in the advertis- ing department. These three served in the same positions both semesters. Karl Gaston headed the spring Collegian and chose Doreen Cronkite as his assistant. Tallying varsity and intramural sports required much time of Darrel Miller, sports editor, and his assistant, Don Kendall. Beverly Sargent followed all the campus social events as society editor, and Gaye Fryer was church editor and Elizabeth Bartley, fea- ture editor. Gary Haynes was photographer both semesters. 290 Everyone is on the stage- and everything is ready to begin in a dress rehearsal of the No ember play production of Green Grow the Lilacs. Problems come and go as the K-State players and director Hoover work for a finished presentation. Grease Pamt, Wips, Lights The stage and its world furnish a land of make-believe forK-State audiences through the efforts of the K-State Players and director Earl G. Hoover. The drama, the comedy, the musical — all made an appearance during the drama season on the campus. Three major productions were presented by the players. In addition this year, a laboratory theater program was instituted in order to give more persons ex- perience in actual play produc- tion. The clever, sophisticated com- edy, Bell, Book and Candle, was one of the major productions. John Fey, Shirley Nelson, Roger Reitz and Logene Britton played the leading roles. In November, audiences were pleased with the presentation of Lynn Rigg ' s Green Grow the Lilacs, the play which Rodgers and Hammerstein made famous by giving it music and the new name of Oklahoma. Principal cast members were Baird Miller, Barbara Thurow, Dan Hurley and Logene Britton. Mr. Roberts proved as much a success on the campus as when the play ran two years on Broad- way. The well-known story of World War II servicemen who never heard a shot fired enter- tained and amused its listeners. Main parts were taken by Mer- ton Mcllvain, Baird Miller, Frank MacCreary and John Absher. Moliere ' s comedy, The Doctor in Spite of Himself, was the out- standing presentation of the lab- oratory theater group. Nancy Porter and Bruce Bellamy had the leads. New York has its summer stock, and Manhattan has its sum- mer school play productions. In spite of abnormally high tempera- tures students gave the two pro- ductions, Morning ' s at Seven and The Decision, in 1954. Participation in the centennial pageant took the place of the spring play. K-State players were active in all phases of the pageant from costuming, lighting, make- up and scenery, to the pageant narration. Prof. Don Hermes was techni- cal director and designed all sets for plays, and Prof. O. D. Hunt was master of lights. Comedy of the master Moliere furnished a challenge to the K-State players in the laboratory theater production of The Doctor in Spite of Himself. Bewitching John I ey was the desire ol Shirley Nelson in Bell, Book and Candle. For 1 1 years Earl G. Hoover has direct- ed the major K-State dramatic presenta- tions. 291 RP Observes No Closm 1955 Royal Purple editor, Phyllis Ruth- rauff, finds smiling easy after reaching the final deadline. The 5 o ' clock whistle meant closing-up time in most depart- ments. However, to the loyal in- habitants of Kedzie, it merely de- noted about a half-way mark. Few students were ever upset at finding themselves locked out of a class building . . . but the ' 5 5 R.P. staff was known, on a few occa- sions, to cause a commotion when they discovered Kedzie was locked .... and the deadline was only a few short days away. But it was only with nights such as this .... and the inevitable coffee breaks that made them pos- sible .... that the staff assembled dog-eared pages of copy . . . and glossy pictures .... so you may look over the ' 54- ' 5 5 school year to see when you did what. This edition of the Royal Pur- ple is divided into five sections with a special editor for each. The editor is responsible for compiling and writing the material appear- ing in his section. After all ' s said and done .... and the book is put to bed .... the outstanding journalists are award- ed K-Keys for their work through- out the year on the publications. Students working on either the Collegian or the Royal Purple or both for two semesters are eligible for K-Keys. These small gold K ' s are awarded at the annual Publi- cations Award dinner each spring. Receiving K-Keys for their R.P. editorial work were Phyllis Ruthrauff, editor; Sam Logan, as- sistant editor; Marliene von Bose, assistant and feature editor; Bever- ly Sargent, classes; Ann Beck- meyer, organizations; Doreen Cronkite, housing; Karl Gaston, sports; Janet Duy, photographic editor, and Gary Haynes, pho- tographer. The Royal Purple business staff Hard-working assistant editors of the 1955 Royal Purple were Marliene von Bose and Hershel Logan. ROYAL PURPLE EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW: Sam Janet Duy, Marliene von Logan, Karl Gaston, Phyllis Ruthrauff, Gary Haynes, Dan Henley, Gary Swanson. SECOND ROW: Doreen Cronkite, Bose, Jan Hippie, Ann Beckmeyer, Beverly Sargent, Elinor Faubion, Phyllis Olson. Time, Just Deadlines added its bit ... . quite a bit to make the book possible. They were responsible for sell- ing photo receipts to students to have their pictures taken, filing, indexing and miscellaneous odd jobs. Other business staff members sold advertisements to help finance the book. Business staffers who received K-Keys for the 195 5 book were Liz Lambert, business manager; Doris Allen, Kay Berg, Joan Campbell, Mary Louise Ek, Peggy Howard, Carol Shideler, Connie Taylor, Jane Wilkinson and Eloise Sparks. Collegian credit given For work on the Royal Purple and Collegian, students may re- ceive one hour of college credit in journalism. They may take only four such hours toward gradua- tion. Receiving editorial K-Keys were Delphine Atkinson, Oren Camp- bell, Doreen Cronkite, Karl Gas- ton, Gary Haynes, Carolyn Jones, Kathleen Kelly, Donald Kendall, Darrel Miller, Lee Ruggels, Bever- ly Sargent, Gary Swanson and Margaret Tracy. The business staff is an impor- tant department on the Collegian too. The recipients of K-Keys in this department were Richard Gallion, Dorothy Kuhlman, Janet Myer, Louis Sable, Gary Swanson and Betty Theiss. R.P.gefs 19th award For the nineteenth consecutive year, the K-State Royal Purple received an all-American rating by the National Scholastic Press association. College yearbooks are judged in classes based on the school ' s enrollment. The Royal Purple was entered in the 4,000- 6,999 class. Business manager, Liz Lambert, directs ad selling and distribution of the RP. ROYAL PURPLE BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Joe Holbert, Peggy Howard, Richard Haines. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Wilkinson, Liz Lambert, Joan Campbell. ROYAL PURPLE OFFICE STAFF— TOP ROW: Doris A. Allen, Norma J. Amis, Marjorie P. Badeker, Darlene A. Beeman, C, Kay Berg, Jane Bras, Janis C. Broman, Lola L. Donaldson, Mary L. Ek. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Glover, Arline L. Gray, Sharon L. Hansbearry, Patricia A. Johnson, Jo Ann Kranz, Dolan D. Leverton, N. Rayburn Lippe, Laura A. Lyon, Lon E. Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Lou Ann Oberhelman, Lucille A. Ottaway, Judith A. Ross, Marilyn A. Sage, Carol A. Shideler, Constance A. Taylor, Betty Theiss, Kenneth G. Thomas, Ann M. Weathers. p lSlj ' Ag Mag, Wide Appeal Presenting technical material so that it will appeal to a varied audi- ence is the aim of the K-State Ag- riculture Student magazine staff. Circulation of the magazine has reached the 2,000-copy mark. It is distributed to all students of the The double purpose of the mag- azine is to circulate technical in- formation to those interested in agriculture and to provide the op- portunity for ag journalism stu- dents to participate in a training project for their field. Dan Henley, senior, was the 1954 editor of the Ag Student magazine. AG STUDENT MAGAZINE STAFF— TOP ROW: Arlan Potwin, Dan Henley, John Sayler, Paul Vohs, Leonard Slyter. BOTTOM ROW: Hayes Walker III, Elaine Olsor, Gene Grabs, Clayton Herman, Bob Ecklund, Mark Drake. Hayes Walker III, AgJ junior, was the business manager of the Ag magazine. School of Agriculture, alumni, Future Farmers of America chap- ters and 4-H clubs. The publication won third prize in the Intercollegiate Agriculture Magazine contest for its material of interest for women, and it shared third place honors for gen- eral excellence. These awards were presented at Agricultural Maga- zines Associated convention in Chicago. The Ag Student magazine is published six times a year. There are two issues in the fall semester and four issues in the spring. The editor of the Ag Student magazine is selected in January. Dan Henley was 19 54 editor, and Bob Ecklund was selected as 19 5 5 editor. Lowell Brandner was fac- ulty adviser. 294 ENGINEERING MAGAZINE BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Dick Peterson, E. Fred Carra, Wallace Okazaki, Dick Parks, Howard Falick, Jay Black, Bill Teaford. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Williams, Sue Wyant, Marianne Wilkinson, Dorothy Pelton, George Wilson, Don Prigmore, Robert Tointon. Engineers Edit Magazine Engineering students try their hand at journahsm with the pub- Kcation of the K-State Engineer magazine. The circulation of the magazine has increased to 2,000 copies in the last year. Of this number, 1,300 are distributed to students and faculty, 500 go to Kansas high schools, and the remainder is sent to alu ms and members of the En- gineering College Magazine asso- ciation. The magazine, which is pub- lished eight times a year, has a threefold purpose. Primarily it must be of interest to engineering students, and it must be informa- tive. The magazine provides a means of broadening the students ' education by including informa- tion about the school and engi- neering material not found in textbooks. The magazine also serves as a means of uniting the school and developing leadership. The staff was reorganized this year to create more defined areas of responsibilities. The business manager and editor are chosen by members of the staff. ' : ' Bob Toinfon served as editor of the Engineering Magazine, and Don Prig- more (below) acted in the capacity of business manager for the magazine. ; ' . c ENGINEERING MAGAZINE EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW: M. Duane Garner, Keith Beard, R. Tom Schicktanz, Jim Bonner Leon Armantrout, Jerry Holliday, Steve Kelly, Bill Block, Bob Juckem. BOTTOM ROW: Russell Schoof, Bill Hunt, John Nuzman, Jay McAlister, C. Q. Williamson, W. Al Wright, Ray Steves. 295 Who ' s Whoot, 4-H Ma A phenomenal circulation char- acterizes Who ' s Whoot, the Kan- sas 4-H club yearbook. It is the yearbook of 3 2,000 Kansas 4-H ' ers. Approximately 15,000 Kansas farm families receive this book. Editor Byron Bird was kept busy with publication and circulation of Who ' s Whoot. a service to 4-H club work in Kansas. A K-State Collegiate 4-H club member from each county serves as a representative to help with the publication of the year- book. This representative con- WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF TOP ROW Ardella Rusk, Jim Windle, Jim Perkins, Wanda Stalcup. BOTTOIVl ROW, Martha IVIcReynolds, Byron Bird, Nelson Galle, Frances Russell. Advertising manager Nelson Galle di- rected the advertising campaign. The Who ' s Whoot has the dis- tinction of being the first state 4-H yearbook. It was first pub- lished in 1927. Serving as a history of the 4-H year in Kansas, the book contains pictures of outstanding 4-H mem- bers and the Who ' s Who in 4-H. It also features the activities of each county. The K-State Collegiate 4-H club publishes the Who ' s Whoot as tacts the county 4-H agent for pictures, advertising and informa- tion. He helps set up pages and makes arrangements for selling the book in his county. The Who ' s Whoot is distributed at the annual 4-H club round-up held in the spring. The eight-member staff was headed by Byron Bird, editor, and Nelson Galle, advertising mana- ger. 296 I Reading the Kansas Industrialist are the men behind the publication of the alumni association ' s paper. They are: Kenney L. Ford, Paul DeWeese, Carl Rochat. Mai :azines Advise Alums When students join the ranks of alumni they shift their college reading interests from the Colle- gian to the Industrialist and the K-Stater. These publications keep mem- bers of the Kansas State college Alumni association in contact with their alma mater whether they live within the state or else- where. The K-Stater, edited by Helen P. Hostetter, condenses campus and alumni news. A sports ar- ticle and several pages of alumni news are in each issue. Articles telling of changes in faculty and administration, new developments in research projects, extension work and new courses or curriculums are also included in the magazine. Twenty-five to 75 -year -old columns from the Industrialist give the K-Stater ' s readers a sam- pling of what happened way back when. This alumni magazine is pub- lished quarterly in October, De- cember, March and June. Jour- nalism faculty members contrib- ute most of the articles. Once a year the Industrialist is sent to all of the K-State alumni. In January, February, April, June, July, September and November active members of the Alumni as- sociation receive issues. The Industrialist fills in the time between editions of the K- Stater. However, where the K- Stater deals mainly with items of wide interest, the Industrialist, which is one of the oldest papers in Kansas, deals with more specific topics. STAFF MEMBERS of the K-Stater alumni magazine: TOP ROW: Carl Rochat, Elmer J. Tomasch. BOTTOM ROW: Kenney Ford, Helen Hostetter, Paul DeWeese. 297 STUDENT COUNCIL — TOP ROW: Paul Conn, Don Prigmore, Kent Poore, Bob Tointon, Gary Swanson, Dick Pickett, Gerry Day, Jack Barrett, Dale Fooshee, William Craig. BOTTOIVl ROW: Barbara Hart, Jane Comp- ton, Bonnie Hofman, Gertrude Lienkaemper, Becky Thacher, Martha Helmers, BIythe Guy. Tribunal, S. C Aid Students Student Council president Dick Pickett was elected by student vote last spring. Chancellor of the Tribunal was Martin K. Eby Jr., civil engineering senior. The representative governing body for K-State students is the Student Council. This council is composed of H students — one rep- resentative for every 300 students enrolled in schools of the college. The jurisdiction of the council covers a wide area. The council ' s recommendation that the Field House be named, started proceed- ings resulting the dedication and naming of Ahearn Field House in February. The council promoted the Books for Democracy drive, appointed the Union Governing board and planned the S.G.A. assembly. To treat students fairly is the goal of the Tribunal, the judicial branch of the student government. This group works for the rehabili- tation of students rather than as primarily a disciplinary agency. The Tribunal, which consists of three faculty members and one student from each school, handles disciplinary cases and traffic vio- lations. Tribunal decisions are approved by the president and are adminis- tered through the Dean of Stu- dents ' office. TRIBUNAL— Phil Robertson, William Kimel, Janice Austin, IVIartin Eby Jr., William Wisecup, Roy Langford, Esther Cormany and Charles Amstein. 298 STUDENT UNION PLANNING COMMITTEE— (Left to right around the table) Joan Hunsberger, Ruth Pickett, Stuart Whitcomb, Leon Armantrout, Paul Weigel, Byron Bird, IVIarilyn Smith, Phil Sorensen, Randolph Gingrich, A. L. Pugsley, Mrs. Leone Kell, Warren Nichols, William Craig. Students Help Govern With the union nearing completion, the Student Union Phinning committee finished its last activities and relinquished its duties to the Union Governing board. The distribution of student fees is the function of the Apportionment Board, headed this year by Dick Pickett. The board decides the eligibility of organiza- tion for support by incidental student fees. The Social and Recreational committee plans the all - college varsities, name band dances and free movies. APPORTIONIVIENT BOARD— TOP ROW: H. Henley Haymal er, William Craig. BOTTOM ROW: Gertrude Lienkaemper, Roger Reitz, Marliene von Bose, Dick Pickett. Social and Recreational committee plans fun and entertain- ment for students. One of the larger student committees, it ful- fills many responsibilities and puts out a monthly social calendar. Doreen Cronkite was chairman. Wmm INDEPENDENT College living quarters .... whether large dorm- itories .... or small independent houses .... were homes away from home for students before and after class hours. Freshmen girls lived in the college on-campus dormitories. If affiliated with one of the eight social sororities, they moved into the sorority house their sophomore year. Independent men lived in either private homes or independent houses. However, if they pledged a fraternity as a freshman, they moved directly into the house. At the close of rush week in September, 1954, the eight social sororities pledged 222 girls, and the 21 fraternities pledged 343 fellows. Affiliated .... or independent .... the fun .... friendship .... and human relations .... gained from these living groups, added an intangible element to each student ' s college years that affected the remainder of his life. t j ' . ' • Tvy ___ Mi ' ' ' ' ' er y i i M Vie big rush . var p de iry m Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chis received the second-place trophy in Interfraternity Sing last year. A member of Alpha Chi Omega was Pretzel Bowl queen. Other honors included attendant to the Homecoming queen and president of the Home Economics council. The ALPHA CHI OMEGA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul Jones, Marilyn J. Anderson, Dorothy A. Barbour, Marleen L. Barthuly, Jean Bartley, A. Noreen Blumberg, Janet C. Boettcher, Marilyn E. Brooks, Beverly A. Brown, Janet M. Corwin. SECOND ROW: Corrine Crumbaker, Joan A. David, Virginia L. Devinish, Mitzie R. Dickinson, Marilyn I. Dietz, Mary E. Douglass, Carolyn M. Fendorf, Carol L. Gillen, R. Joanne Guilfoyle, Barbara M. Hunter. THIRD ROW: Marjorie A. Janasek, Dorothy J. Lodholz, Anelle M. Lupton, Jane M. Mills, Mary J. Natzke, Patricia L. Noll, Elaine M. Raile, M. Joyce Rawlins, Bobby A. Rhynalds, Doris J. Salter. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly A. Sargent, Lucele M. Schmitz, Donna S. Seidler, Carolyn J. Snell, Janet C. Thompson, Jacquelyn True, Ramona S. Tucker, Beth E. Waters, P. Charlene Wess, M. Carolyn Willis. An ever-popular game of bridge doesn ' t seem to be both- ering one Alpha Chi, who is honing up for an exam. sorority members are active in Mu Phi Epsilon, Chimes, Frog club, A Cappella, Home Economics council and Col- legiate 4-H. The local aided the national project by sending toys to children crippled with cerebral palsy. Alpha Chis entertained their dates at a Shovelin ' Inn party at Christmas and at the Paradise Prom in the spring. Mary Ellen Douglass was president, and Mrs. Paul Jones was housemother. 302 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi won the scholarship tray for being tops in sorority scholastic standing last year. A 1954 attendant to the Homecoming queen and Pret- zel Bowl queen and a cheerleader were members of Alpha Delta Pi. Activities on the campus included Chimes, Mortar Board, Student Council, Student Union Governing board. Board of Student Publications, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Mu and the presidencies of Alpha Delta Theta, K-State Players and English club. A Caveman party put on by the pledges, a Christmas formal and a spring formal were high spots on the social calendar. Dollie Lewis served as president, and Mrs. Luna Camp- bell as housemother. Alpha Delta Pi members work industriously to put th( tinisliing touclies on the tree before the Christmas formal b- ALPHA DELTA PI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Luna N. Campbell, Patricia L. Ahlstrom, Mary J. Alsop, Norma K. Beck, Cicely A. Bennett, Charlotte Berlcihiser, Berta Y. Brown, Marilyn J. Buicl , Patricia C. Casey, C. Suzanne Cliborn, Janet J. Clowers, M. Lucille Crain. SECOND ROW: Doreen L. Cronkite, Shirley A. Davis, W. Carolyn Dohe, Rita M. Dome, Lola L. Donaldson, C. Ilene Dondlinger, Beverly A. Elberson, Nancy L. Elliott, Barbara D. Ericson, Jeanette J. Filbert, Patricia L. Fobes, Janet C. Foltz. THIRD ROW: Mary J. Forbes, Wancy A. Frame, Carol J. Frohn, Gaye Fryer, Mona A. Ging, Nancy J. Gingrich, Barbara A. Gorman, G. Luanne Hicks, Margaret A. Hill, Bonnie R. Hofman, Kay D. Hofman, Betty R. Hoskins. FOURTH ROW: Ester E. Hubbard, Mavis C. Hurn, Marvel L. Jacobson, D. Sue Kenison, Laura L. Langford, Datha D. Lauber, Dollie J. Lewis, Donna M. Lincoln, Jacqueline Lindberg, Mary E. Lindberg, DeAun R. Mackie, Marion J. McKelvy. FIFTH ROW: Judy F. Menehan, Marilyn E. Morton, Jac- queline A. Newell, Mary L. Olsen, Carolyn J. Peterson, Josephine A. Ransdell, Ruth L. Regnier, Gloria A. Schadler, Connie L. Scoby, R. Jeanette Scott, Joyce A. Shank- land, Verlene E. Sobke. BOTTOM ROW: Delaine Y. Smith, Nancy C. Stover, Mary K. Thompson, Barbara L. Thurow, Janet A. Tognascioli, Margaret A. Tracy, Janice C. Waide, Phyllis J. Walker, Ann M. Weathers, Nancy L. Wenger, JoAnn Whittaker, Shirley A. Williams, M. Jeannine Williamson. 303 ALPHA XI DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. A. W. Landstrom, Gloria D. Anderson, Loralle Ballou, Jo Ann M. Berghaus, Nancy E. Blackburn, Joyce D. Brodrick, Phyllis J. Bur- dorf, Mary E. Calvert, Stephanie Clayton, Cynthia A. Collingwood, Ardys A. Coup, Jean Cox. SECOND ROW: Martha A. DeGraff, Carol M. Depew, Shirley A. Deters, Sheila J. Dicken, Judith A. Dierdorff, Mary L. Dierdorff, Betty K. Dietrich, Kathleen A. Dodd, Adrienne A. Duffy, Shirley A. Ekberg, Phyllis J. Evans, Diana Fellows. THIRD ROW: Beth Fulton, Geraldine Gray, Sharon A. Greiveldinger, Joan E. Guyer, Lois A. Hahn, Jo Ann Henderson, Caroline G. Holloway, Joann Hotchkiss, Sara E. How- ard, Pat M. Humble, Mary J. Hunter, Gloria Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Kennedy, Beverly Larson, Marilyn L. Leeper, Ellen M. Lehman, Carole A. Marler, Prudy A. McCracken, Sue C. McDowell, Dorinda J. Mears, Sandra E. Morissette, Helen L. Morris, Betty A. Payne, Mary F. Perkins, Mary Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Riley, Karen D. Ross, Nancy L. Sachs, Alice Sewing, Lois A. Steadman, Joyce L Stewart, Helen P. Stover, Melba Tetidrick, Donna M. Voth, Carol Ward, Carolyn A. Weiss, Rosann Welsh, Pat J. Wollner. Underworld characters gather .... attired in most distinctive costumes .... for Alpha Xis ' Criminal party. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xis were members of many campus organizations among which were Alpha Delta Theta, Home Economics council, Arts and Sciences council, Frog club, Y.W.C.A. cabinet and Phi Kappa Phi. An Alpha Xi was president of Arts and Sciences council. Attendants to Ag Barnwarmer queen and Flush Bowl queen were members of the sorority. The Pink Rose formal in the spring was a highlight of the social year. Other festivities included the Christmas formal, a Criminal party given by the pledges, Founder ' s Day and a Valentine party. Alpha Xis were strong supporters of their national phil- anthropic projects. The sorority was headed by Ellen Leh- man, president, and Mrs. A. W. Landstrom, housemother. -ifim- 304 Chi Omega Let ' s knock the wind out of their sails won the Chi Omegas a second-place berth in this year ' s Homecoming decorations. The Blackfoot-Whitefoot queen, Flush Bowl queen and attendant to the Royal Purple queen were Chi O ' s. Other members were vice-president of Alpha Delta Theta, mem- ber of the Board of Student Publications, editor of the Student Directory and a cheerleader. The sorority has members in Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Theta, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi and Theta Sigma Phi. Social festivities during the year included the Hay Hop, a Christmas tree-trimming party, a picnic for actives and alums, and the White Carnation Ball. Mrs. Phyllis Conner Pickens was president, and Mrs. H. M. Allburt, housemother. Santa Claus, alias a member of Chi Omega, brings smiles from both groups at the party for underprivileged children. CHI OMEGA — TOP ROW: Mrs. H. M. Allburt, Ann B. Alderman, Dianne L. Archibald, Joyce H. Bates, Charlene Bell, Joan Berrigan, Janelda J. Bortz, Joan L. Campbell, Loyce E. Cheatham, Donna J. Clugston, Phyllis A. Conner, Sandra Cox. SECOND ROW: Barbara L. Culver, Virginia Duncan, Joneta J. Edwards, Mary Louise Ek, Carol L. Ernst, Peggy J. Farrar, Elinor A. Faubion, Gracene Flottman, Shirley R. Garrison, Gwendolyn Gates, Jere Glover, Mary Ann Griswold. THIRD ROW: Donna Groendycke, Beverly Guinty, Jean Harreld, Nancy Sue Hayes, Jackie Hinman, Sally Hoatson, Susann Hoatson, Patricia V. Howard, Phoebe A. Hurley, Anne Hutcherson, Jacqueline M. Johnson, Carolyn Jones. FOURTH ROW: Janice M. Kraft, Barbara Lewis, Bonnie Lou Lillard, Jewell P. Mahan, Bonnie Marti, Sue Martin, Glee McAuley, JoAnn McClug- gage, Constance B. McKone, Fay Munn, Lou Ann Oberhelman, Elizabeth S. Parker. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn J. Pinsker, Patricia Poulter, Marie Price, Marjorie Raitt, Gwen- ith Reder, Mary E. Shafer, Sally Shafer, Sharon Shellenberger, Mary Jane Sherer, Adrea Simmons, Sue C. Smith, Eloise A. Sparks. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lee Stauder, JoAnn H. Stauffer, Margaret Stevenson, Elaine Tearney, Betsy A. Thomasson, Joyce Thompson, Merleen Trout, Barbara White, Gail F. Williams, Myrna Williamson, Marilynn W ilson. ¥m .m I-  f • PT3ci:« O i3PlP f 305 Clovia Every Clovia girl is a member of Collegiate 4-H. Several girls have participated in the Little American Royal. A member of Clovia won honors in the dairy division last year. Clovias entertained at a Crystal Ball dinner-dance and the annual Extension conference tea. CLOVIA -TOP RuW: Mrs, Kathetine Johnson, Virginia Balthrop, Helen Bartz, Jeanice Blauer, Arinetta Bolton, Laura Brown, Berdine Brunswig, Shirley Folsche, SECOND ROW: Marjorie Hamon, Mariellen Jones, Joan Kannarr, Clede Krauss, Joanne Fulton McKinley, Marilyn McNeils, Eleanor Pasley, Ai-della Rusk. THIRD ROW; Dorothy Rus- sell, Frances Russell, Virginia Russell, Millicent Schultz, Inez M. Scott, Virginia Scott, Imogene Staadt, Betty Tillotson. BOTTOM ROW; Glennis Unruh, Elizabeth War- ren, Doris Wierenga, Betty Worden. A scrapbook giving the history and pictures of Clovia events on the college campus occupiL liic attention of these girls. Mortar Board, KHEACC, Dairy club, the home economics clubs, Omicron Nu, the Promenaders, Ex- tension club and FTA all have members who belong to the sorority. Mariellen Jones headed the group. Mrs. Katherine Johnson was housemother. Delta Delta Delta The Tri Delts took first in Homecoming decorations and cheered as their candidate was crowned Homecoming queen for the second consecutive year. The Homecoming queen is also the first drum majorette in K-State ' s history. Mortar Board, Chimes, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Arts and Sciences council. Student Council, Omicron Nu and Tribunal have Tri Delt members. Two girls are cheer- leaders. The Tri Delt pledges were awarded the scholarship cup for the highest scholastic average for the 19 54 spring se- mester. The girls received the firstplace cup for the Flush Bowl float. A Firebug Party, complete with ancient fire-truck, was held during the fall. President was Marilyn Walker, and housemother was Mrs. Gladys W. Eaton. A Tri Delt and her date douse water onto a fire-bug as other volunteer firemen pause before offering aid. DELTA DELTA DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Gladys W. Eaton, Marilyn Adams, Joyce K. Ashley, Janice G. Austin, Darlene K. Bowman, Jane Bras, Kay E. Broman, Ruth E. Chaffee, Kay E. Chappell, Patti A. Christenson, Jan D. Cochran, Bunny K. Cowan, Sharon E. Diamond, Jane A. Dickhut. SECOND ROW: Gwen Erickson, Nancy Forrester, Claudette Frank, Janet J. Prey, Janice L Frey, Helen L. Gochis, Joan Goddard, Carolyn C. Godfrey, Marcia L. Gordon, Gwen A. Gregg, Ruth Ann Grass, Marlene Griffin, M. BIythe Guy, Robbie L. Guy. THIRD ROW: Bonnie L. Hahn, Barbara A. Hart, Dorinda A. Harwick, Nancy Hassebroek, Hazel E. Hassebroek, Marcia A. Hesler, Dorothy A. Hewitt, Marianne Hill, M. Jan Hippie, Gwen L. Humphrey, Janis L. Jensen, Denretta L. Joy, Janet A. Kugler, Janet Larson. FOURTH ROW: Margie J. Lemon, Bar- bara J. Lowe, Katy Mclntire, Katy Miller, Bonnie K. Morton, Alice K. Owens, Evelyn A. Paramore, Patricia A. Patton, Lois E. Perry, Pat Bauer Pickett, Rachel Pickett, Ruth A. Pickett, Nancy L. Porter, Mary Quinlan. FIFTH ROW: Kay Randall, Kathryn L. Regier, Marya M. Roberts, Donna F. Rogers, Judith A. Ross, Jeannene L. Samp- son, Rachel E. Schoneweis, Maurine M. Schrag, Patricia J. Shupe, Janet N. Simpson, Wanda I. Stalcup, Melodee Stanley, Kay Steinle, Geney Sweedlun. BOTTOM ROW: Janet L. Taylor, Sherrill A. Todd, Betsy Bacon Tubbs, Sue C. Van Deuenter, Marilyn Walker, Maryvern Watkins, Jane Martin Weathers, Joyce A. White, Virginia L. White, Doris Anne Winzeler, Sue Wyant, Agnes A. Wyatt, Marlene Young, Judith Zerener, Joyce Zimmerman, O ' l f i ' f r «r e i f% 0: n n . ' H fi ' ' p ' ' ■ ' r ' ■• ' ' n d 307 Kappa Delta Kappa Delt girls are engrossed in dancing or just plain conversing as they party with one of the fraternities. Kappa Delts held presidencies in Mu Phi Epsilon and the Clothing and Retailing club, and offices in K-State Play- ers, Purple Pepsters and English club. Home Ec council, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Mu Epsilon, Omi- cronNu and Alpha Delta Theta also have KDs as members. The Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, an attendant to the Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, winner of the Borden scholarship and student director of Mr. Roberts were all Kappa Deltas. The sorority participated in all intramural sports, win- ning second in tenniquoits. The Emerald Ball, a Christmas party and a Hayrack ride were the main social events of the year. Dianne Nemeth was president, and Mrs. Kate Rawley was housemother. KAPPA DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Kate Rawley, Doris A. Alien, Martha Boize, Joyce E. Bolt, Edna Mae Bourquin, Marjorie Bowyer, Logene Britton, Judith A. Cain, San- dra Chapin, Carollyn M. Clark, Ann Colburn, M. Leone Cowen. SECOWD ROW: Phyllis Dooley, Marie Eggerman, Martha A. Evans, Norma Eversole, Betty Fahlsing, Bar- bara FitzGerald, Loretta Frazier, Jory Funk, Twila Jo Gray, Ann Grothusen, Nancy J. Hand, Mary Jane Harri. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hiebert, Rosella Hiebert, Nancy Hill, Marbeth Hopmann, Patricia Johnson, Kathleen Karns, Joanne Ketchum, Joyce Klintworth, Elaine Krob, Wilma Larkin, Joyce Larson, Rosa Larson. FOURTH ROW: Phyl- lis Latzke, Bernadine Macek, Dianne Nemeth, Marilyn Noffsinger, Ilene Parshall, Phyllis Randels, Nancy Rasher, Joyce Rust, Eva Jean Schroedel, Diana Siemers, Joan Skupa, Donna Turnbull. BOTTOM ROW; Betty Turner, Avis Venburg, Jacqueline Wade, Rae Weidenbach, Ardus White, Ilomay Williamson, Barbara Winter. 308 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Eva Harding, Norma J. Amis, Kathy A. Barton, Marjorie A. Bearg, Sidney Beattie, Ann J. Beckmeyer, Mary E. Beckmeyer, Darlene A. Beeman, Diane L. Benedix, Kay Berg, Carol Bernhardt, Kathy A. Bounous, Diane G. Brainard, Bette B. Brown. SECOND ROW: Kathleen M. Burns, Karen G. Burtis, Cynthia L. Carswell, Martha Nell Carter, Carol M. Collins, Mary Lou Compton, Lois M. Cowan, Patricia L. Craven, Gloria B. Cruse, E. Rebecca Culpepper, Judith A. Deewall, Mary L. Deewall, Marilyn B. Doran, Charlotte E. Douglas. THIRD ROW: Ann P. Edmonds, Joyce Nicholson Frerking, Margaret J. Grantham, Greta M. Goer- ing, Eleanor K. Griffith, Patricia K. Green, Virginia L. Haas, Natalie Harwood , Martha R. Helmers, Marilyn A. Heter, Margaret A. Howard, Nancy L. Howard, Joan C. Hunsberger, Virginia L. Hurtig. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia J. Hyde, Sandra A. Isaac, Carol D. Knox, Mary E. Lambert, Joye E. Larson, Judith L. Lippitt, Jan Lowderman, Ann L. Lundgren, Anne K. Lyon, Laura A. Lyon, Mary B. Mackintosh, Maryolive M. Manly, Carolyn McGowan, Nancy McQueen. FIFTH ROW: Sandra G. Mueller, Harriet R. Myers, Beth G. Nicholson, L. Elaine Olson, Lynne Olson, Janice J. Olson, Sue A. Parker, Barbara J. Reusch, Lee Ann Riggs, Mary E. Rogers, Mary A. Rogler, Patsy R. Rudrauff, Shirley J. Sarvis, Mary M. Scholler. BOTTOM ROW: Janet E. Shields, Barbara Siemers, Sandra S. Smerchek, Marilyn E. St. John, Jereldene J. Stockham, Jerilyn K. Swaffar, Marian Teare, Avis M. Tromble, Janet Wann, Dixie E. Warnick, M. Barbara Whitelaw, Jane E. Wilkinson, Marianne Wilkinson, Verdel A. Wilson, Shirley J. Younkin. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappas captured first place in Y-Orpheum for the second straight year and were second in scholarship for the year also. Individual honors were having the president of Mortar Board, co-editor of the K-Book, business manager of the Royal Purple, presidents of four home economics clubs, Student Council secretary and president of Phi Alpha Mu. Other honors include members in Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Alpha Mu. KKGs were attendants to the Flush Bowl, Pretzel Bowl and Ag Barnwarmcr queens. Santa Land was the theme of the Christmas formal. Martha Nell Carter served as president, and Mrs. Eva Harding, housemother. Saint Nick ' s humor is no more jolly than tlic Kappas and their dates at their Santa Land Christmas formal. 309 p = ?T! ry f n t- . T B  a|p|.| f: %r « T3 t: ' ft ' PI BETA PHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Hope Price, Janis C. Anderson, Carol N. Antic, Katharine E. Aye, Carol Baker, Virginia L. Ballard, Beverly lott Beck, Betty R. Bentz, Beverly A. Bettis, Charlene K. Brooks, Carol J. Browne, Carol E, Clark, Nancy R. Cobun, Jane E. Compton. SECOND ROW: J. Jean Cooper, Margery R. Cornwell, Judith Crawford, Sally A. DeForest, S. Ann Dennis, Marilyn E. Dunn, Mary Lee Durland, Janet H. Duy, Marcella A, Ecord, Marilyn C. Egger, Kay Finholt, E. Ann Glover, Linda Goar, Janice E. Graham. THIRD ROW: Joyce E. Graham, Nancy J. Graham, Mary M. Hannaford, Cynthia J. Henning, Diane A. Hills, Kay E. Hinkhouse, Barbara V. Hoff, Joanne E. Hoff, Sue Hostinsky, C. Jeanie Hunter, Eugenia M. Jern, Beverly A. Johnson, Kaye E. Koon, Ann L. Lundberg. FOURTH ROW: Patricia A. Lutz, Anne L. Manion, Barbara Marshall, Norma J. Mase, Marylyn A. McC ready, Phyllis J. McMullen, M. Royanne McMullen, Carol S. Miller, Jolene Miner, P. Ann Morgan, Gretchen Morgenstern, Janet L. Myer, Ann Nicolay, Cynthia Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Karen Peterson, Ann Potwin, Patricia Ptacek, Diane M. Ramsey, Serena Rankin, Phyllis A. Ruthrauff, Joan K. Sargent, Gloria S. Schneblin, B. Kay Scott, Annalou Shaw, Linna Snyder Shore, Margaret Slaughter, Karen Smith, Marilyn C. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: A. Sharon Talbott, Sondra S. Tate, Sandra A. Tatge, Constance A. Taylor, Rebecca Thacher, M. Betty Theiss, Marliene J. von Bose, Ruth A. Waller, Ellen L. Wolf, Sarabel Wolf, Margaret R. Wonder. The king and queen of spades are all smiles after win- nint; first with their (.ostumes at the Pi Phi Blues party. Pi Beta Phi Activity is the by-word at the Pi Phi house. The girls have members in Chimes, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Alpha Mu and Student Council. Another is a cheerleader. Pi Phi ' s hold presidencies in Chimes, Y.W.C.A., Theta Sig- ma Phi and the editorship of the Royal Purple. The Interfraternity Sing first-place trophy was won by the sorority last year, as was the second-place Y-Orpheum trophy. Other honors included attendants to the Home- coming, Pretzel Bowl and R.P. queens. The United Fund Queen of Hearts was a Pi Beta Phi as was the R.P. queen. Pi Phi Blues was the theme of the fall house party. Phyllis McMullen was president, and Mrs. E. W. Price was housemother. 310 Acacia The golden anniversary of Acacia was celebrated this year at Ann Arbor, Mich., where the fraternity was found- ed. The local chapter was installed in 1913. The Acacias this year had a banquet and tea honoring their housemother, Mrs. T. N. Lyles, who has been with ' ¥W f ? .- . W f ACACIA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ella Lyles, Stanley W. Braman, John R. Brethour, Donald D. Brown, Jerry F. Breuel, Robert Carson, John 0. Click, Billy R. Cox, B. Eugene Criss, Richard E. Day, Herbert B. Funk. SECOND ROW: Marvin L. Ginter, Robert W. Hedrick, Jay M. Humberg, Delbert D. Jepsen, Robert E. Jepson, John W. Johnson, Norman D. Kastner, Robert E. Kind, Carl B. Knapp, Donald K. Kratzer, William G. Kvasnicka. THIRD ROW: Donald D. Latter, Gerald D. Leonard, W. Mewton Male, John R. Markley, Philip Marshall, George L. McCormick, Robert B. Miller, Robert L. Nelson, Vern A. Nelson, Gene New. BOTTOM ROW: Keith L. Panzer, Doyle E. Peaslee, Don L. Pohlman, Dennis R. Rogers, Carnie Smith, Jerry H. Thies, Wayne E. Thies, Gerald L. Thompson, Larry Yost, Connie C. Zavesky. the fraternity for 25 years. Other social functions were the Indian party, chicken barbeque and formals in the spring and fall. Activity-minded Acacias were president of the Interfra- ternity Pledge council, president and treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi and president of the Young Republicans. They also had memberships in Alpha Zeta and received Phi Kappa Phi honors. President for the year was Robert B. Miller, and Mrs. Ella Lyles, housemother. How? seems to be the pass word as this painted couple greets other redskin guests at the Acacia Indian party. 311 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho, largest national fraternity for agri- culture majors, celebrated its golden anniversary this year at Ohio State where it was founded in 1904. A Student Council member, F.M.O.C. attendant. Col- legiate 4-H president and track letterman were AGRs. ALPHA GAIVIMA RHO— TOP ROW; Mrs. Olive Kipfer, Brent J. Adair, John E. Anderson, Winfred A. Andrews, Arnold P. Appleby, Clyde A. Armstrong, Robert C. Asmus, William H. Bergman, Milton C. Boyle, William J. Bracken, John C. Breithaupt, Don W. Drake. SECOND ROW: Mark K. Drake, Jerald L. Draney, James E. Drolte, Mason F. Ely, Nelson D. Galle, Dale C. Gigstad, Donald J. Gilbert, Larry J. Greene, Donald D. Griffiths, Richard L. Hartman, N. Gale Jackson, Einar L. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Darren E. Keener, Kenneth T. Kirton, James A. Laughlin, Loren S. Laverentz, Donald E. Mach, Walter W. Martin, John P. McClaskey, Hugh J, McDonald, Larry L. Mc- Ghee, Tim E. McKenna, David E. McKnight, Francis H. Menghini. FOURTH ROW: Glenn E. Neis, Warren D. Michols, Walter W. Ogborn, James R. Perkins, Donald K. Peterson, Lee J. Previ itt, Richard R. Reinhardt, Eugene L. Rizek, Joe E. Roesler, William C. Root, Ralph P. Russell, Marvin L. Samuelson. BOTTOM ROW: Robert F. Sand, Norman E. Schlesener, John L. Schlesener, Walter E. Schoen, Estel J. Schultis, Raymo nd Sis, Don E. Slade, Samuel E. Strahm, Richard B. Talbot, William L. Tilgner, Ralph B. Waite, Fred D. Wingert, Casualness reii:;ns supreme in this AGR room as roommates participate in various activities demanding their attention. There were also members in Blue Key and Phi Kappa Phi. AGRs participated actively on judging teams. The Pink Rose formal. Roulette party. Parents ' Day and the Sister-Sweetheart dinner dance are traditional social events at the AGR house. David McKnight was the chapter president, and Mrs. Olive Kipfer, housemother. 312 Alpha Kappa Lambda Successful at the election polls, the Alpha Kappa Lamb- das boasted the vice-president of the Student Council and the treasurer of the senior class. The presidents of Steel Ring and the Young Democrats were also AKLs. Other fraternity members were on the ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Grace Bollwig, Albert H. Bennetts, James T. Bonner, Marlon L. Brack, Daniel Chajuss, Gaylorci J. Chizek, Don E. Croy, Gordon W. Dickerson, Larry French, Jerry A. Friesen. SECOND ROW: Richard L. Gallion, Gary E. Galyardt, Darrel L. Griese, Eldon M. Hammeke, Neil T. Hanzlick, William P. Hanzlick, Robert L. Hougland, Donald E. Kobs, Richard S. Lee, Robert Miller. THIRD ROW: Walter P. Morton, Frederick Neuer, Raymond E. North, Gilbert Park, Pedro F. Pou, Charles E. Riedl, Carlos Scott, David J. Setty, Charles M. Sheldon, John C. Slade. BOTTOM ROW: Conrad C. Smith, Donald E. Smith, Hubert Smith, Don Staf- ford, Wayne W, Stockebrand, Hal Strahm, Gary W. Swanson, Gary E. Trull, Richard L. Wampler, Kenneth R. Wells, Robert L. Wilson. debate team and business manager and assistant business manager of the Collegian. The biggest of their house parties was the Mardi Gras party. Two formals and the crowning of the fraternity sweet heart were important social functions on the AKL calendar. The fraternity was founded at the University of Cali- fornia in 1914, and the K-State chapter was established in 1930. Dick Wampler was the chapter president, and Mrs. Grace Bollwig was housemother. 313 After dinner .... before studying .... chess games offer J. incms of escape from the da ' ' s troubles for these AKLs. : I ::5_j3 ri : 3 .a - a f ALPHA TAU OMEGA— TOP ROW: Mrs. L. E. Keefer, Robert C. Breithaupt, Richard R. Carr, James D. Carson, Roger S. Clarke, Walter J. Danforth, R. Edwin Dunlap, William B. Eddy, Leiand E. Eager, Thomas C. Fuller. SECOND ROW: Carl L. Glocker, James W. Goebel, Eugene F. Grabs, Jack L. Harmon, Robert H. Haas, Donald P. Hutchison, Earl C. Johnston, Thomas G. Johnston, Dean F. Joslin, Frederick K. Kieser. THIRD ROW: Dwight G. Krenzei, John R. Kupfer, Allen N. Olsen, Gary N. Pottorff, E. Eugene Randall, Robert R. Raymond, Kenneth A. Shaw, Frederick L. Shore, Cecil R. Shove, Herschel L. Staats. BOTTOM ROW: Alan D. Van Nice, John F. Vrbenec, Rollin W. Vickery, Gary C. Wear, Larry E. Wells, Maurice D. Wikoff, James H. Williams, Fred H. Woodbury, W. Bruce Wren. An Iowa cyclone in eastern Kansas proves to be quite a physical problem for the ATOs ' Homecoming decorations. Alpha Tau Omega Ceremonies this spring broke ground for a large new ad- dition to the Alpha Tau Omega house. Alumni gathered for the function also celebrated the thirty-fifth anniver- sary of the K-State ATO chapter. Mountaineer garb identified ATOs and their dates at the Hillbilly Clomp. With the Sigma Nus, members had a Blackfoot-Whitefoot party and formal in the fall. The White Tea Rose spring formal was highlighted by the crowning of the Sweetheart of ATO. An ATO was a member of Bkie Key and Alpha Zeta honoraries. Others were in Scabbard and Blade. A mem- ber was vice-president of the Young Republicans, and one was a Collegian staff member. Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity to establish Help Week instead of Hell Week, both on this campus and nationally. Painting and repairing a church was the pledge project this year. Bruce Wren was the chapter president, and Mrs. L. E. Keefer was housemother. Beta Sisma Psi Beta Sigma Psi moved up the hill this year — into the former Sigma Phi Epsilon house at 221 North Delaware. The fraternity was founded nationally in 1926, locally in 1951. Campus activities of the members included Alpha Zeta, Arnold Air society, Collegiate 4-H, Junior A.V.M.A., Ag BETA SIGMA PSI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton, Franklin A. Ahrens, Gerald E. Bennett, Warren D. Biel, Duane A. Blackwood, Delwin L. Bokelman, Clark C. Borth, James S. Bowers, James E. Boyd, Donald K. Brinkman, Terry L. Bruce. SECOND ROW: Harold J. Burre, Walter H. Dietz, Maynard N. Esau, Leon L. Pick, Loren L. Pink, Kenneth J. Plagler, Donald M. Proelich, Richard C. Prohberg, Harold H. Holl, Keith W. Janne, Elmer L. Karstensen. THIRD ROW: Bernard D. Klover, Richard Kohl- schreiber, Donald J. Kozisek, Arthur H. Kranz, Arthur L. Lewerenz, LeRoy W. Luedders, Gilbert E. Manke, Merlyn R. Mcintosh, Dean A. Nehrig, Leslie A. Olsen, Arnold E. Paulson. BOTTOM ROW: James W. Ratfety, Robert W. Raffety, Pred 0. Saenger, Walter C. Schmid, Edward C. Schroeder, Robert H. Schumann, James L. Smith, Cecil W. Soeken, Howard L. Soeken, Wilbur C. Voss. Ed club, Wampus Cats, Sigma Tau, Gamma Delta and the Lutheran Students association. Beta Sig members ' positions in campus affairs were president of the Horticulture club, treasurer of Wampus Cats and staff member of the Collegian. Intramural sports included football, basketball, horse shoes, hand ball, tennis, volleyball and badminton. They socialized this year with their parents as hosts at Parents ' Day. A Christmas party and the spring formal were other social highlights. James Boyd was the chapter president, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Seaton was the housemother. Scrambled eggs, black coffee and chatter in the early morning hours aid these Beta Sigs studying for their finals. 315 Tea cups are laid aside in the Beta house as Mother Byers visits v ' ith some £;uests at the fall tea given in her honor. Beta Theta Pi Alumni and national representatives gathered here in October for the 40th anniversary of the K-State chapter of Beta Theta Pi. A Beta was president of the Y.M.C.A., another was chairman of the Homecoming committee. Two members were in Blue Key, others were in Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, departmental honoraries, and musical groups. Three were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. This year ' s basketball intramural crown went to the Betas. Two were on the varsity football team, and one was a varsity basketball regular. The year ' s big social function was the annual Beta ban- quet and formal dance. A South Sea island party was held in the fall. Charles Amstein was the Beta president, and Mrs. Merle D. Byers, housemother. BETA THETA PI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Merle D. Byers, Charles A. Amstein, Jerry E. Anderson, George W. Atkeson, Paul R. Attwater, Larry Atzenweiler, Gary D. Baetz, George W. Semis, William C. Bowman, Robert A. Boyd, Howard R. Bradley, Leslie P. Brown, Stanley C. Burnette. SECOND ROW; David M. Carlson, Wi nston D. Chapin, Thomas P. Conlon, Robert N. Conrad, Richard W. Corbin, Donald L. Cordes, Garold E. Culley, John D. DeForest, Richard L. Deforest, John R. Eidson, Robert J. Elgaard, Larry A. Elliott, Frank M. Farrell. THIRD ROW; Ronald E. Foote, Martm R. Frey, Merwin L. Frey, Buddy D. Frye, James A. Gates, Earl E. Gatz, Harry D. Haas, Harlow K. Haibower, James M. Hall, Jerry L. Hampton, William 0. Harris, Robert H. Haymaker, William W. Hicks. FOURTH ROW; James D. Hotchkiss, Gilbert E. Johnson, Harry D. Knostman, Harold J. Kugler, J. William Laude, Larry M. Lesh, Donald W. Lonker, James A. Loomis, Thomas D. Machin, Robert 0. McDowell, James L. Murray, William J. Murray, Laurence E. Myerly. FIFTH ROW; Kenneth L. Nesmith, Elgene R. Nichols, Dale E. O ' Connor, Gary A. Parker, John D. Patterson, George N. Peters, David Pfuetze, Henry F. Pierce, Roger P. Reitz, John E. Ricklefs, Edwin G. Rieg, Gary B. Rogers, William M. Rosenberger. BOTTOM ROW; Charles F. Scholer, William E. Simpson, James D. Smith, Leo W. Stolzer, F. Richard Stone, Donald V. Upson, Hayes Walker III, Robert L. Westrup, Richard W. Wilbur, Dennis L. Winget, Phillip A. Wright, George J. Yapp. :mB i ik 316 w iiH ' - kd DELTA SIGMA PHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul F. Smith, John R. Balaun, Mark F. Bence, Roe E. Borsdorf, Meluin L. Brose, James W. Conboy, John R. Coupe, Peter H. Dahlquist, Richard G. Davis, Richard T. Delaney. SECOND ROW: Dean E. Floyd, Duane L. Fruechting, Calvin C. Garrison, Jerome L. Hartke, Paul H. Hatfield, Donald H. Haun, Donald R. Hayes, James M. Hockensmith, Keith J. Jackson, William J. Kush. THIRD ROW: James R. Larkin, John P. Leaf, Jon A. Levin, Warren C. Lynn, Joseph P. Marnell, Donald S. McPherron, Rona ld E. Moranville, Norman R. Morrow, John M. Murray Jr., Donald D. Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph J. Piccola, Donald L. Pow ell, e. Clair Schuler, Michael Sherwood, Maurice R. Strav n, William J. Teaford, C. William Thorp, Loren D. Tregellas, Glen E. White, Patrick A. Wilkerson, Ivan D. Winder. Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigs found themselves busy in many campus activities this year including Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi. The president of Alpha Phi Omega, service honorary, was a Delta Sig. They also found time to participate in the Arnold Air society, Collegiate 4-H, Pershing Rifles, Frog club, New- man club, Y.M.C.A. and the College band. Two members were on the varsity baseball team. Bright spots on the social calendar this year were the Apache party, a Sailors ' ball, White Carnation formal and the Founder ' s Day party. Keeping in trim, the Delta Sigs participated in all the major intramurals. Alpha Upsilon chapter at K-State is one of 78 chapters of Delta Sigma Phi. The fraternity was founded at the City College of New York in 1889. The local chapter was established in 1925. Norman Morrow was the president this year, and the housemother was Mrs. Paul F. Smith. Surprises galore for one and all ... . e en the mascot . . . . are unwrapped after dinner at the Delta Sig Christmas party. 317 DELTA TAU DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Fred Coulson, Donald W. Ayers, Winston J. Barr, Charles 0. Bennett, William D, Bratton, William H. Brethour, Olyn D. Calhoon, Elmer G. Davis, Frederick G. Day, Robert F. Dice, Delwyn D. Dickey, Gayle D. Dietz. SECOND ROW: Phillip A. Diehl, John C. Floyd, Robert F. Frank, Franklin D. Fre- wen, James C. Furlong, Edward L. Gillette, Ronald L. Grittman, Sterling W. Gunter, Richard D. Haines, Lawrence B. Hall, Stuart G. Hazard, Theodore D. Heath. THIRD ROW: Theodore W. Heath, Howard L. Hoffman, Dale R. Hodgson, Robert M. Hodgson, George K. Hoover, Russell C. Hoseney, Melvin D. Hutchlns, Delburn R. Hutchinson, Charles E. Imthurn, Eldon H. Johnson, Robert C. Johnston, Kuhrman Kempthorne. FOURTH ROW: Leiand D. Kendall, William D. Kllbourn, Gary E. Latham, David L. Lar- son, David P. Loyd, Mark A. Mayden, Chester A. Mazza, John K. Monroe Jr., William H. Monroe, Russell M. Moors, James H. Morelock, David M. Neal, Robert L. Novak. FIFTH ROW: Walter S. Orloff, James L. Parks, Billy P. Patton, Burl N. Pepper, David M. Pickett, Donald L. Pope, Charles J. Powers, Robert E. Quanz, George A. Rood, W. Lee Ruggels, Laurence T. Schaper, Harry L. Shank, Ross F. Siegle. BOTTOM ROW: Wilbur Slifer, Eddie N. Slocombe, Edgar R. Smith, Verlyn G. Staley, Merle D. Starr, Joseph D. Steinkirchner, Paul M. Strunk, Robert L. Taber, Cecil R. Taylor Jr., Richard M. Thompson, Robert W. Wempe, Wayne W. Windsor, Phillip A. Young. A breather at a Delt party helps these fellows and tiieir dates til reuipLrate after the K.U. football qame. — f Delta Tau Delta K-State Delts, hosts to twenty-four chapters for a con- ference of Delta Tau Delta ' s Western division, showed off their new, modernistic house built last year. Delts had the editorship of the Collegian, were on the Student Council and were elected F.M.O.C. attendant. Three were on the debate team. They also held member- ships in Steel Ring and Sigma Tau. A Delt was co-captain of the football team and played in the East-West Shrine game and the Senior Bowl. The fraternity placed second in basketball intramurals and won the intramural horseshoes match. The socializing Delts had a South Sea paddle party. Rainbow formal and a big barbeque in the spring. Ed Gillette was the chapter president, and Mrs. Fred Coulson, housemother. 318 Farm House The Favorite Man on Campus this year was a member of Farm House, as was hast year ' s F.M.O.C. Four Farm House members were in Blue Key, and one of them was president of that honorary. Three were members of the Student Council; one was president, and another was treasurer of the council. III! IJ JIE llr! FARM HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Arthur J. Armbrust, Wayne E. Bailie, Richard J. Baker, Donald L. Bigge, James E. Collins, Edwin C. Cotner, Robert B. Cullins, Gilmore M. Dahl, Wayne L. David, Norval D. Deschner. SECOND ROW: Calvin L. Drake, Richard L. Fankhajser, Harold E. Fearing, Ferol S. Fell, Dale L. Foo- shee, Darrel D. Gale, Harold E. Garner, Raymond W. Giesemen, Allan L. Heath, Seth B. Hodges, Donald W. Hunt. THIRD ROW: Orlo K. Jantz, Eldon B. Johnson, Charles D. Keller, Delbert L. Larson, Stanley L. Larson, Herbert L. Lee, Lewis E. Murphy, Gary J. Neilan, Melvin U. Pettit, Carl W. Poston, Roger L. Rankin. BOTTOM ROW: Francis L. Reichart, Robert E. Sanford, David Schoneweis, Leonard D. Schwab, Irvin M. Schwalm, James D. Stamm, Harold J. Tuma, Jack F. Van Tilburg, Charles S. Warne, William M. Warne, Meredith J. Wiltfong Jr., Ray A. Zimmerman. Nine members are on the Ag council, and fourteen are in Alpha Zeta, Ag honorary. Nine Farm House men were on College judging teams, one of which won the national collegiate dairy judging contest. Farm House won the fraternity scholarship cup. The fraternity members also found time for the Star and Crescent formal, a chicken barbequc. Sweethearts ' dinner. Sisters ' Day and Parents ' Day. Eldon Johnson was Farm House president, and Mrs. E. L. Taylor was the housemother. Soft music tills the Farm House at the Christmas part} ' as members and their dates dance and visit with each other. 319 J ' -, ' -,• ' ■ J f -- • ' ' r -- ' -f ' L!3 Kappa Sigma Strictly informal was the Red Dog celebration at the Kappa Sigma house. Pirate costumes are the rule for this annual event. Kappa Sigs also entertained at a Christmas formal and the Black-and-White Ball. On the Engineer magazine staff Kappa Sigs held posi- tions as associate editor and feature editor. 4.l iikir ii ' -r «« lu| I.- .. 4 KAPPA SIGMA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Verne Sibley, Warren D. Bottenberg, Edward K. Bowdon, Robert R. Burns, Charles D. Callahan, Bobby Caraway James W Carlson Fred C. Casterline, Lawrence I. Craig, Marvin L. Decker, Warren W. Dietricl . SECOND ROW: John E. Downing, Roger W. Dutton, Richird B. Fankhauser Roger l ' . Flint, Merle D. Garner, Gerald W. Goodman, Paul A. Greenshield, Rex D. Horchem, James A. Mollis, William 0. Hunt, Robert Ives. THIRD ROW: Donald L. Jenkins Don- ald L. Jordon, Alexander G. Jump, Richard L. Kaaz, Charles D. Kennedy, Charles W. Knouse, Leon F. Lunt, Willis A. May, Bobby L. Moore, Jarry V. Moore Jack B Moore. FOURTH ROW: Ross E. Meyer, Ronald E. Myers, James A. Needham, Carl M. Nestler, Ralph F. O ' Brien, Duane A. Osborne, James T. Pipkin William Quarles George C. Reeder Jr., Gary D. Rowley. BOTTOM ROW: Herbert M. Schultz, Jack D. Scott, Johnny R, Snider, David M. Spiker, Ralph R. Shipley, Allen K. Tompkins, Eldon N. Wancura, Vergil M. Wright, Wendell A. Wright, LaVon G. Wenger. A two-way conversation ha.s no chance when four kind Kappa Sigs help ... or hinder ... a brother arrange a date. Other Kappa Sigs were in Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Sigma Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Y.M.C.A., Wampus Cats, K-State Players, band and Arnold Air society. Carl Nestler was president this year, and Mrs. Verne Sibley was housemother. 320 k • ■i. v H JiSi f i ' i( s LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. E. M. May, Richard K. Allen, Leon H. Armantrout, Albert L. Blubaugh, Rex R. Boatman, J. LeRoy Bosko, Bob R. Brandt, Earl M. Brown, William M. Burnett, Ferris W. Chilcott. SECOND ROW: Joseph F. Coyle, Dee L. Follis, Darrel D. Franklin, Irl L. Franklin, Earl J. Hammond, William C. Hanna, Donald E. Hauptii, Gilbert D. Helling, Steve E. Hennessey, Freeman L. Higgason. THIRD ROW: Wendell D. Holt, Stephen K. Jerbic, George F. Johnson, Lavern J. Kracht, Donald L. Laverentz, Robert B. Lawrence, Walter R. Luffel, George H. Mathews, Gene B. Martin, Wayne F. Melcher. FOURTH ROW: Richard C. Miller, Rich- ard H. Mosier, Kenneth E. Newkirk, William D. Ogg, Donald A. Parrish, Robert R. Pashal, Peter J. Patchin, John B. Payne, Roy W. Peyton, Carl P. Rejba. BOTTOM ROW: F. Richard Salter, Norris E. Smith, Marion G. Speer, James W. Stearns, Austin L. Tubbs, David L. Weber, Thane A. Witmer, Arthur L. Wood, Eldon D. Woodward. Extra-curricular activities for the Lambda Chis include an up-to-date magazine account about contemporary affairs. I J k Lambda Chi Alpha Rock Away Iowa won the first-place trophy for Homecoming floats for Lambda Chi Alpha. The crowning of the Crescent Girl at the Crescent Ball in the spring climaxed the social season. Other parties were the Suppressed Desire costume party, White Rose formal and a party for underprivileged children. A Lambda Chi was runner-up to the F.M.O.C. and cap- tain of the varsity gymnastic team. Members were presi- dent of the American Institute of Architects, on the Engi- neering council and on the Fine Arts Co-ordinating council. The president of the K-State Circle Burners was a Lambda Chi, as was the secretary of Alpha Mu. Members were also active in Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Alpha Kappa Psi and Gamma Mu Epsilon. The housemother was Mrs. E. M. May, and president for the year was Bob Brandt. 321 . 4 5:jft. -1 ' iS . s f r : e. o :: i r; PHI DELTA THETA — TOP ROW: Mrs, J. R, Hurley, Bob Balzerick, Jay Bolen, Ronald Boucek, Charles Broman, Bii! R. Bryson, Bruce Burkholder, Robert L. Clarke, Kerry Clifford, Malcolm Casey, George Davidson, Alden Dunkelberger, Burnette Earp. SECOND ROW: Mark Elliott, Duncan Erickson, William Ericson, Darreli Feaker, Bob Featherston, Harry 0. Gaffin, Ron E. Gier, Robert Gillespie, Robert D. Gowens, R. Bruce Hand, Robert W. Hand, Clair M. Harpster, Everett Hart. THIRD ROW: Fredrick E. Hart, Cfiarles R. Hastings, Don Hodgson, Thad R. Hogan, Bill Howard, Ed Jofin, Charles E. Johnson, William Johnson, Harry Jones, Harry Knox, Darrel Lowell, Robert McCully, Donald Dwane Miller. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Mowrer, Robert Newlin, Clifford Nielsen, David Nigh, David Nuttle, Bill Olsen, Paul C. Parsons, William K. Pat- terson, Richard Pearson, Robert Playter, Jack G. Potts, Palmer Price, Donald Prigmore. FIFTH ROW: W. R. Rader, Phil Randall, Dick Reed, Dick Renfro, Joe Rich, Merle Roberts, Tom Roberts, Phil Robertson, Ronald Rogers, Jerry Sartorious, Charles Savidge, Tom Schicktanz, John Spangler. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Stackley, Al Steunenberg, Jim Stewart, Sax Stone, John Sudduth, Charles Tuttle, Dick Waugh, George Wells, C. Q. Williamson, Mike Williamson, George Wilson, Stanley Wingate, Lawrence Wise, Phil Worley. A backyard picnic is always fun .... and filling especially when it ' s with your neighbors, the ADPis. Phi Delta Theta The Student Council, Tribunal, Ag council and Arts and Sciences council had Phi Delts as members. Another Phi Delta Theta was appointed cadet colonel of the air force R.O.T.C. Three Phi Delts were in Blue Key. Other honoraries that chose Phi Delt members were Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta and Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. The Homecoming committee, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, the Arnold Air society were other activities that kept Phi Delts bus) ' . With the Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi chapters, the Phi Delts had the Miami Triad, their big mid-winter formal. Other social functions were the Casino party and spring formal. At the She Delta Theta party Phi Delts had a mock initiation for their dates. Chapter president was Jack Potts, and Mrs. J. R. Hurley was housemother. 322 Phi Kappa Patches and tatters were in style at the Poverty party Phi Kappa had this fall. The main social event in the spring was the Fish Formal. The captain of Scabbard and Blade was a Phi Kappa, and another member was president of the Newman club. A Phi Kappa was president of Alpha Mu, milling honor- ary, another was vice-president of the Milling association. Other Phi Kappas were members of Alpha Kappa Psi, American Institute of Architects, American Institute of Physics, Gamma Sigma Delta, Jr. A.V.M.A., Young Re- publicans and Pershing Rifles and were on the staff of the K-State Engineer magazine. Phi Kappa was founded at Brown university in 1889. K-State ' s chapter was established in 1921. President this year was Dan Petracek and Mrs. W. F. Theisen was the housemother. Smoke-ring instruction pro idcs a breather tor this Phi Kap in his readin ' and writin ' lessons. PHI KAPPA— TOP ROW; Mrs. Eleanor Theisen, Stanley E. Beffort, P. Keith Billinger, William E. Block, Richard F. Brann, Raymond E. Drouhard, Terry P. Duggins, Robert M. Esterl, Ralph T. Johnson. SECOND ROW: James L. Kastens, James C. Kramer, Amory S. Lynch, Ronald P. Mentgen, Hubert S. Nethercot, Floyd F. IMiern- berger, Bernard J. O ' Brien, Edmund J. Peterson, Daniel L. Petracek. THIRD ROW: Thomas E. Quint, Leon L. Roth, John G. Runy an, James P. Sedlock, Clarence E. Schmidt, Donald R. Stang, James J. Tighe, William A. Treu, A. Harry Vis. BOTTOM ROW: Clement J. Wahrman, Raymond E. Wary, Donald W. Weberg, Donald F. Weissbeck, Donald B. Weixelman, Bernard G. White, Paul L. Whitehair, Richard J. Whitehair, Robert L. Winterscheidt. 323 i - i . Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau owned the presidencies of the Hillel foundation and the American Chemical society. Two members were on the staff of the Engineer magazine. Honoraries that elected Phi Kappa Tau members were Tau Sigma Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Steel Ring, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Other activities of the members are the Business Stu- dents association, Jr. A.V.M.A., Ag Ed club, American With the first snow of the season, snowmen and snowball figlits dominate outdoor activities of these Phi Kappa Taus. iiii i PHI KAPPA TAU— TOP ROW: Mrs. Rarsom Stephens, Charles W. Baker, Charles W. Beazer, Jay I. Black, John S. Blehm, Wallace A. Carter, Frederick T. Charles, Gary P Combs. SECOND ROW: Roger A. DeCamp, Howard Falick, Kenton A. Graber, Floyd D. Griggs, John E. Gruber, George D. Hewitt, David H. Huebner, Donald D. Humphrey. BOTTOM ROW: H. Kent Lanterman, Lyie C. Maddux, Charles R. Mansfield, Kenneth W. Miller, Harry D. Muller, Nicholas P. Schroeder, Richard J. Schuetz, Hillard Siegel, Kenneth W. Wise. Institute of Architects, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Wampus Cats, Arnold Air society and Newman club. Christmas gifts for Douglas Center were a special project of the chapter. The Klondike Klomp and Red Carnation formal were the outstanding social events. President of the chapter was Gary Combs, and Mrs. Ransom Stephens was housemother. 324 ::% a r ::? .ic; ii- . AiM PI KAPPA ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. William Sensing, Kenneth E. Acre, Harold E. Andler, W. Keith Andler, John W. Argabright, Gary D. Atkinson, Gene E. Bates, Mel- vin A. Battin, Earl M. Beck, William F. Bollinger, Roderick D. Booth, Darrell L. Bower. SECOND ROW: Richard F. Boyd, John E. Boyer, Roger ' l. Bruton, George D. Burgess, John F. Burgess, Duane N. Counter, Donald F. Cox, James J. Dodson, T. Jan Fry, Donald L. Funk, Norman D. Grove, James M. ' Haibert. THIRD ROW: John G. Haibert, Samuel R. Hoge, Daniel B. Hurley, Gary K. Hylton, Earl M. Jarrell, Ralph D. Johnson, William 0. Johnson, Joseph S. Jones, Albert A. Kaine, Gene W. King, James M. Langford, Harvey J. McCarter, Victor J. McGrevK. FOURTH ROW: Jerry P. Metz, Lowell F. Miller, Ross J. Miller, William R. Mills, Carl R. ' Myers, Lon e ' . Nelson, Thomas E. Oberheim, Donald R. Patterson, Dudley D. Pautz, Robert L. Pinet, William J. Pulford, C. Patrick Roberts, James C. Rowland. BOTTOM ROW: Fred K. Rumford, John L. Sayler, William D. Setzekorn, Roger M. Sherwood, Robert L. Shipp, C. Ralph Simonson, Charles M. Teed, Don C. Ubel, Gary D. Werner, Gerald L. Weaver, William C. Wilderson, John W. Wright, Lawrence E. Youngdoff. Pi Kappa Alpha TV fans may be kmnd at all angles .... any time of the day or night .... around the television set in PiKA house. A new chapter house was planned this year for Pi Kappa Alpha. It will be colonial style to carry out the frater- nity ' s Southern tradition. Land has been purchased, and plans are to begin building the 6 5 -man house in a few years. Hamburgers are famous at the PiKA house where every Saturday night features a hamburger buffet supper for members and their dates. Costume parties are a specialty. The Beachcomber party, Roaring Twenties party and Cornjigger party are tradi- tional. The formal highlight of the year is the Dixie Ball when the fraternity sweetheart is crowned. The Manhat- tan Duad, winter formal, is put on with the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter. Jack Argabright was president this year, and Mrs. William Bensing was the housemother. 325 Bowery days reappear each year in Manhattan when the Sig Alphs entertain their dates at their fall Bowery party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The sports-minded Sigma Alpha Epsilons have earned possession of both the intramural and the Flush Bowl trophies for the last three years. Seven members are on the varsity football or basketball teams. SAE is the largest fraternity nationally, and has the larg- est chapter at K-State. Sig Alph members are in Blue Key and on the staff of the Royal Purple and the Collegian, and one is the chan- cellor of the Tribunal. On the social scene, the Sig Alphs had the Belle Ball, spring formal and a formal dinner-dance on Founder ' s Day. Informal parties included the Bowery party and the Island party. Fieading the group were Wes McMillen, president, and Mrs. Pauline Johnson, housemother. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — TOP ROW; Mrs. Pauline F. Johnson, David S. Adams, Pelham E. Adams, Lawrence K. Allingham, William R. Aye, James B. Beck, George W. Bennett, James F. Benson, George M. Betz, Henry C. Black, William H. Braddock, Leonard T. Brannin Jr., Norman S. Bressler, Duane G. Brown. SECOND ROW: James R. Burgener, Arthur A. Chandler, Stephen T. Cox, Tom A. Dana, T. David Dicken, Joseph L. Downey, Martin K. Eby Jr., Dwight N. Eelis Jr., Darrell L. Ford, Harold C. Forrester, Eddie R. Fowler, Paul E. Eraser, Edward L. Giffin, R. Keith Gilliland. THIRD ROW; James T. Graves, Robert D. Griffith, Jerry E. Goss, Edward W. Harrington, Jerry D. Harris, Gary A. Haynes, Darwin D. Hester, Gerald G. Higgins, Charles E. Hill, Dale 0. Holmgren, Franklin D. Houser, Paul F. Inman Jr., Richard G. Johnson, Paul E. Jones. FOURTH ROW; Jerry W. Jung, Terence E. Keefe, Clyde H. Kiddoo, Robert M. Kissick, Stanley W. Knowles, R. David Lamar, Robert B. Landon, Richard J. Logsdon, Richard G. Long, Kenneth D. Long, Robert L. Maloney, Ira E. Macklin, David F. Mapes, Milton L. Matthews. FIFTH ROW: Donald R. McCully Jr., Robert M. McCulley, James E. McCormick, Frank K. McCormick, Wesley R. McMillen, Jerry D. McWilliams, Richard A. Merriman, Keith L. Mohl, Gilbert J. Molzen, Terence P. Mur- phy, James D. Murray, Leslie C. Parks, Richard P. Peak, James E. Pollom. SIXTH ROW: Dale V. Reed, Ira Rogers Jr., Chadeayne A. Sims, William S. Sinderson, Charles R. Schoonover, DeWitt C. Shreve, Maurice M. Skinner, Thomas W. Skinner, LeClair F. Slade, Earl J. Smaltz, Dave C. Smith, Gerald K. Smith, Robert W. Smith, George W. Stanley Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry R. Steele, John R. Stack, James M. Stockham, Kenneth D. Stocks, Mikel L. Stout, James H. Tangemen, John E. Tangemen, Donald M. Taylor, Glenn T. Terry, Harold D. Unruh, Ronald V. Webb, Stephen G. Weckel, Lawrence L. Werhan, Joe A. Wilcox. ail t,- ' ' j-JB  .mJP . «:f iiaiaiii mm rvr f ?vf ' iiii i SIGMA CHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Henry Boss, Ernest H. Allen, Ronald D. Allen, Thomas N. Allen, Richard A. Arnold, William H. Bales Jr., Merle E. Balthazor, Don Bates, Donald E. Beach, Rodney E. Bentson, Vince J. Bilotta, Donald L. Bolen, Donald W. Booth, Thomas L. Bowman. SECOND ROW: Wallace E. Brown, Jan R. Brumm, Ronald C. Bryant, Carl S. Bulger, Warren G. Bullock, Clayton E. Burke, Frank A. Burke, Robert L. Buster, John P. Dollar, Lucien Downing, Burton A. Eddy, Dave W. Evans, Jimmie L. Fink, Robert H. George. THIRD ROW: Duane L. Ginter, Max T. Goss, Arnold J. Hendricks, Donald R. Hill, Howard T. Hill Jr., James Hocott, George L. Hooper, Jon Hunsberger, George G. Ismert, Donald R. Janes, Blaine E. Jenkins, Edwin K. Jenkins, Joseph P. Johnson, Warren J. Keegan, William C. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: William G. Koch, James C. Kulp, Ross Kuttler, Martin D. Kvltle, Hubert D. Mansfield, Pekka Marttinen, Dolan K. McDaniel, Larry D. McDonald, Ronald W. Mc- Kinnie, Gerald D. Mase, Jerry L. Mershon, Lee M. Mills, Joseph A. Moss, Steven J. Muck, Dale E. Norris. FIFTH ROW: John W. Nuzman, David E. Ohse, Lee A. Peter- son, Lowell B. Peterson, Duane I. Pickett, Richard A. Pickett, Gary D. Poer, L. Joseph Powell, Lawrence A. Rash, William S. Schicktanz, John D. Schmidt, Dave L. Schneider, Byron Shields, James B. Shields, Robert V. Shoop. BOTTOM ROW: Darrel W. Smith, Gaylord Stunkel, Morvin G. Stunkel, Charles J. Swartz, Keith G. Swen- son, Lyie F. Templer, John M. Thies, Barrie W. Thorp, IMeal R. Van Doren, John E. Watt, Donald Wilbur, Gerald D. Williams, Sheldon C. Williams, Kevin Winegardner, John W. Wollaston. Sipma Chi Flannel ' n stripes predominate at the Sigma Chi pajama party, while night caps take the spothght as accessories. A Sigma Chi was one of the top men on the campus this year, holding the offices of student body president and president of the Ag council. Other Sigma Chis were cheer- leaders, Wampus Cats, members of Steel Ring, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Arnold Air society. Scabbard and Blade and the Business Students association. Songsters all, the Sigs took first place in the Interfra- ternity Sing last year singing their famous Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Big social functions of the year were the Miami Triad and the spring formal, with the crowning of the Sweet- heart. Members also entertained underprivileged children with a Christmas party. Dave Schneider was the frater- nity ' s president, and Mrs. Henry Boss was housemother. 327 m4 lifelmli llkftlti SIGMA NU— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. E. Walters, Edward S. Ackerman, Dennis C. Albright, Robert D. Allan, Howard R. Bixby, Frank E. Butler, Bert C. Caywood, Peter R. Charlton, Robert L. Chastain, Elton L. Chatfield, EInathan L. Claassen. SECOND ROW: Myron R. Coryell, Norman B. Dawson, Harry D. Dible, Bill R. Dondlinger, David L. Dunlap, Hoyt S. Eells, Barry C. Emerson, Thoralf E, Gamlem, Robert J. Gelock, Francis R. Good, Leo D. Gray. THIRD ROW: William D. Groth, John N. Gutschenritter, John H. Heeter, Carl D. Hobson, L. Keith Huff, Charles Jacobson, Charles D. Jolley, Stephen D. Kelly, Raymond E. Logan, George D. McCallum, Jerry R. McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Roland McDaniel, Clifford D. McGinnis, Thomas E. McMiilen, James M. Meek, Andrew J. Miller, Philip D. Moorehead, Jack S. Newby, John E. Newcomer, Warren E. Patterson, Arlan G. Potwin, L. Kent Poore. BOTTOM ROW: Daryl E. Pults, Robert G. Reinke, William E. Schaulis, Kermit V. Smith, John R. Snyder, Loren E. Toevs, Galen E. Ward, Thomas G. Wesselowski, Richard D. Whitney, David B. Wolfe, Paul E. Woodward. Coconut juice and colorful sarongs provide the needed at- mospheric touch for the Sigma Nus at their Hawaiian party. Sigma Nu Homecoming decorations at the Sigma Nu house have taken a first place trophy for two years in a row. Sigma Nu members were prominent in varsity sports this year. Two guards on the basketball team and four regulars on the football team were Sigma Nus. A Sigma Nu held a position on the Student Council. Others are in Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Jr. A.V.M.A., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma and the College band. With the ATOs they had a Blackfoot-Whitefoot cele- bration climaxing in a formal dance. They also had a Hawaiian house party and the White Rose formal. Bob Reinke was the chapter president, and Mrs. Pauline Walters, housemother. 328 Sigma Phi Epsilon The red door of the new Sigma Phi lipsilon house was officially opened this fall. Eleven Sig Eps were in varsity football, basketball, base- ball and track. Two were cheerleaders. SIGMA PHI EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Doris Ericksor, Nugent R. Adams, Elson R. Amend, Ted R. Ashford, William H. Atwood, Philip G. Barnes, Ralph D. Barnhart, Jack D. Barrett, Robert L. Bassett, Robert A. Beal, Daryl A. Becker, Dean H. Becker, Norman Brandeberry, James H. Brass. SECOND ROW: Sam E. Brookover, Eddie G. Bruske, Thomas N. Cannon, Marvin W. Chiles, Paul H. Clark, Jim L. Corson, Fred R. Cousins, Kenneth D. Cousins, Roger L. Craft, Robert F. Crawford, Douglas C. Eriksen, Robert W. Exline, Roger Douglass, Gerald J. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Johnnie M. Fink, Thomas N. Frederick, Thomas W. Frisbie, William E. Garrelts, Warren A. Hartshorn, John L. Hawthorne, Norman M. Held, John E. Hindman, H. T. Hittle, Richard Janes, Jerry K. Kerbs, Thayne L. Kraus, Wayne Krehbiel, Jerry L. Laird. FOURTH ROW: Gary D. Lawrence, Elwin J. Lindahl, Victor D. Lippoldt, Edward L. Mackender, Robert L. Main, Bobbie R. McCoy, Joe L. McFall, Joel S. McGill, Darl D. Michel, Govan C. Mills, James R. Moore, Donald H. Moses, Charles I. Moyer, James D. Neifert. FIFTH ROW: Joseph K. Nevins, Burdell R. Nolle, Jack D. Railsback, Roger E. Riley, George Rion, Richard A. Rockwell, Douglas D. Roether, James R. Schafer, Robert L. Schober, Jerry L. Schrader, Adrian J. Scribante, Richard A. Scrogin, Robert E. Sears, Claude W. Shivers. BOTTOM ROW: Clare L. Simpson, Robert E. Smith, Clinton L. Stalker, Duane Stoskopf, Parker L. Stotler, Larry Sturgeon, William C. Swinson, Douglas E. Tedrow, Terry N. Turner, Jerry M. Warner, Neal E. Welch, James R. Weston, Leroy D. Vandenbos, Jerry E. Van Zant, H. Jay Varner. A Sig Ep was on the Student Council and president of the All-College political party. One was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Sig Eps were also active in Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, Sigma Tau and the Jr. A.V.M.A. They entertained at the Duad and crowned their Sweet- heart at the Golden Heart Ball. President of the chapter was Ted Ashford, and housemother was Mrs. Doris Erickson. 329 A new chapter house tails for a tea and open house for the Sig Eps to entertain faculty, relatives and other guests. Tau Kappa Epsilon A large recreation room and sleeping and study quarters were part of a new addition to the Tau Kappa Epsilon house this fall. The TKEs also added a first-place Y-Or- pheum trophy, the second in a row, for their Frankie and Johnnie skit last year. A TKE was president of the Wampus Cats, and mem- bers were on Student Council committees, the Engineering council, in professional clubs, K-Fraternity, Pershing Rifles, Miniwanca club, varsity track and varsity basketball. The TKEs participated in eleven intramural sports. Highlights of the year were the TKE barbeque, house parties and the choosing of the Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon at the spring formal. Orphans from the Randolph orphanage were entertained at Christmas. Sam Sinderson was TKE president, and Mrs. Metz Wright, housemother. The TKE ' s Y-Orphc-um trophy for Frankie and Johnnie. ' TAU KAPPA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Sarah Wright, Kenneth C. Adamek, Stephen H. Ahrens, C. Lynn Albers, C. Dale Allen, Donald A. Anderson, Waldo W. Anderson, Robert L. Armstrong, Mark W. Atherly, Vernon W. Bartlett, Thomas C. Baucke, Jon F. Baumunk. SECOMD ROW: Edward P. Becker, Robert D. Berryman, Robert D. Bowlby, John J. Cameron, Dale M. Cook, Mike W. Cornett, Gail G. Cross, Robert A. Dorian, John E. Dorst, Bob L. Doyle, Roy E. Drum, Dean P. Dyer. THIRD ROW: Darrel V, Dyer, George L. Eib, Ronald V. Ely, Richard W. Fish, Earl G. Fox, Dan B. Grubb, H. N. Halley, Richard C. Hawkins, Wesley D. Hedden, Joseph P. Holbert, Robert W. Holm, Paul W. King. FOURTH ROW: John E. Kirkham, Rene H. Knight, Don R. Kraus, Larry L. Light, Paul A. McKim, Melvin E. Macy, James D. Marsh, William L. Mason, Dale E. Misak, Lewis A. Muir, Orvai T. Needels, Larry R. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Thomas C. Olson, John S. Painter, James R. Parnell, Ronald B. Paul, Lester D. Pauls, Robert J. Paulson, Charles M. Redfern, Robert R. Reed, David E. Rusho, Richard D. Shimer, Nelson L. Sinderson, Samuel W. Sinderson Jr., John J. Smiley. BOTTOM ROW: Donald 0. Smith, John C. Stapp, Robert B. Stuckwish, Robert K. Sundquist, Lawrence B. Swanson, Byron L. Tolar, Ronald W. Torluemke, Rob- ert L. Vernon, Donald R. Vohs, Tony Vohs, Richard C. Welty, Michael B. Williams, Richard D. Winzeler. l l w.. 330 Theta Xi Theta Xi men kept busy around the campus this year, holding offices of president and treasurer of the Interfra- ternity council and president and vice-president of the Young Democrats. The presidents of Steel Ring and Alpha Epsilon Rho honoraries were also Theta Xis. Others were officers in THETA XI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Jessie Conkey, Robert L. Baetz, Melvin L. Bareiss, Martin M. Burke, Kenneth W. Cales, Gerald A. Carlisle, Duane W. Cooley, Richard K. Disney, Ronald L. Frahm, Arlan N. Frerking. SECOND ROW: Donald L. Garrett, Arwin M. Grant, Donald F. Hamilton, Thomas G. Hedquist, William R. Jones, Daniel J. Kennaley, Carl E. Kowalski, Eugene W. Longhofer, George P. Looby, Walter L. McKim. THIRD ROW: James I. Moore, E. Carlton Myers, Harold A. Olson, J. Eugene Porch, David L. Rathbone, Willis L. Razor, Richard C. Rice, Wayne K. Riley, H. Dwane Santala, Wayne 0. Sheets. BOTTOM ROW: William J. Stanners, Leon S. Stanton, Glen 0. Taplin, Donald E. Terry, James J. Weatherford, Archibald J. Weaver, Harold D. Whitaker, Herman 0. Wilcoxon, Frank G. Wylie. Just one more liand of bridge and then the Theta Xis in- tend to begin studying for their nine-weeks tests. Wampus Cats, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles and the A Cappella Choir. Members were on the varsity football, track and golf teams and in K-Fraternity. Others belonged to Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, K-State Players, Col- legiate 4-H and Jr. A.V.M.A. The Tuffy Strut, Turnabout party and Unicorn Ball headed the social slate. Tom Hedquist was the chapter president, and Mrs. Jessie Conkey, housemother. 331 Built in 1926, Van Zile Hall housed 169 upperclass women this year. It is located between the two freshman dormitories. Van Zile Hall Gold bells, evergreen and silhouettes decorated the walls of Van Zile hall when the girls held their Twelfth Night Ball in January. A king and queen were crowned at the formal. Just before the Christ- mas vacation, each corridor celebrated with an ex- change of gifts. In addition, each girl wrote a letter to Santa Claus, telling him what her roommate wanted for Christmas. The social calendar was also filled with a faculty tea, coffees, senior dinners and a spring formal. In- formal hall parties were a favorite at Van Zile. VAN ZILE HALL — TOP ROW: Virginia E. Smith, Mary Ann Aeschliman, Patricia Allison, Vera J. Amick, Karen E. Andrews, Donna L. Armstead, Jo S. Bailey, Morma J. Bales, Carmen L. Barker, Barbara A. Barnett, Elizabeth A. Bartley. SECOND ROW: Wymetta J. Baugher, Leanna R. Boline, Jan S. Boster, Madeline Bothun, Ruth A. Bott, Barbara J. Bradford, Marianne J. Bradshaw, Barbara Brandyberry, Shirley Bretz, Donna J. Brown, Marilyn D. Brown. THIRD ROW: Norma L. Brown, Audlne P. Buckle, Barbara J. Callen, Katherine Cannon, Joann Carstens, Karen K. Chapman, Carolyn Chesney, Patricia L. Cilek, Virginia M. Cowan, Rose A. Crawford, Cynthia A. Davison. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne L. Dean, Arriila B. Delp, Carolyn DeVore, Mary B. Dolan, Marjorie Drumm, Janice 0. Early, Nora L. Eddy, Delaphine E. Egidy, Barbara Elliott, Meredith A. Elliott, Dorothy E. Ernzen. BOTTOM ROW: Marie M. Ernzen, Edna C. Fetherston, Mary U. Fitzgerald, Mary D. Fickel, Janet Follmer, Ann L. Fol- sche, Lois A. Force, Eula F. Fowler, Alice L. Frey, Bonnie J. Fuller, Norma J. Funk. iiWi x V . 332 Enjoys Full Calendar of Activities The residents held presidencies in Kappa Phi and Orchesis and the vice-presidency in Phems. Others belonged to band, A CappeHa, Home Economics clubs, Women ' s Athletic association. Purple Pepsters, Future Teachers of America and Y.W.C.A. In intramurals the group participated in table ten- nis, soft ball, basketball, swimming and took third place in volleyball. A ping pong tournament was also held for members within the dorm, and many girls participated in it. The 1 69 members made good use of one of the main floor rooms that was converted into a library. Van Zile is the oldest of the four dormitories for women, built in 1926. The girls are governed by the House council. It is made up of the officers and rep- resentatives from each of the 10 corridors. The Tri- bunal, also composed of corridor representatives, hears discipline cases. Marilyn Rush headed the group first semester, and Virginia E. Smith was director. VAN ZILE HALL — TOP ROW: Margie L, Garrison, Marjorie A. Gigot, Rosemary Gladhart, Wilma A. Glasco, Alberta M. Grieshaber, Barbara A. Haas, Donna M. Hall, Marian L. Hamilton, Sharon L. Hansbearry, Margaret V. Harmon, Esther D. Hauptli. SECOND ROW: Marion R. Hazlett, Rita Helander, Mary J. Higgins, Caryl A. Hoke, Marguerite E. Noon, Marilyn E. Hoon, Marilyn J. Howell, Melva J. Huseman, Virginia F. Irvine, Sarah K. Jolley, Sandra S. Kail. THIRD ROW: Peggy F. Kelsey, M. Jone Kemp, Ruth M. Kohr, Patricia A. Kollman, Jo Ann Kranz, Kathleen K. Kulp, Ramona Latham, Beverly A. Lee, Mildred R. Leikam, Alice L, Leonard, Joyce A. Lestor. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Lewis, Wilma R. Ludw ig, Mary M. McKelvey, Martha D. Mc Reynolds, Doris A. Mabry, Margaret J. Malir, Beverly A. Marvel, Mary J. Marvel, Mary A. Mentgen, M.Ann Miles, Shirley A.Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Martha J. Morgan, Phyllis B. Morris, Beverly A. Morrow, Treva M. Moss, C. Darlene Nelson, Leona M. Nelson, M. Jean Nicholson, Margaret A. Noonan, Phyllis L. Olson, Marilyn M. Oltjen, Judith A. O ' Neal. fhkMyk. - : ' , ' %,-% ' n- -t J |=.w3 4 - ; = 1 ' 333 iiifVfciifcrti ■•■ k mm ■% ' % VAN ZILE HALL — TOP ROW: Judith Ortel, Patricia M. Owen, Jane Pankratz, Dorothy L. Pelton, Janice Pishny, Lorna G. Plummer, Louise N. Poison, Phyllis E. Pratt, Velda J. Reiff, Shirley A. Riffel, Marjorie L. Roark, Marilyn J. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Virginia Roenbaugh, Marie D. Ronquillo, Barbara L. Root, Nl. Joan Rowe, Marilyn L. Rush, Sally J. Salisbury, E. Shirley Salter, JoAnn M. Schroer, Carol L. Schwarz, Hazel K. Sell, Jeanne Shade, Margaret L. Simmons. THIRD ROW: Marlene K. Simp- son, Betty Jo Smith, Geraldine A. Smith, Roberta M. Sobba, Naomi E. Stadel, Sandra L. Stairrett, Evangeline Starr, Mary A. Stevenson, Rebecca L. Stover, Betty C. Straub, Joline Wood, Margaree F. Streeter. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Svidngle, Pauline F. Switzer, Marion K. Talley, Nancy D. Teeple, Janet R. Thompson, Marilyn Tomono, Dulcenia R. Tower, N. Karen Twell, V. Maurine Ulrich, Joleen M. Von Fange, Caroline L. Wahl, Charlotte Walker. BOTTOM ROW: Jean M. Walker, Phyllis A. Wampler, Jorita A. Watson, Susan J. Wendland, Treva G. Westfall, Kay M. Westrup, Lola M. Wettig, Joann L. White, Shirley J. Williams, E. Louise Wilson, Betty D. Winkley. After-dinner recreation tor Van Zile hall girls usually con- sists of playing and singing .... both folk and popular tunes. Special dinners were colorful occasions at Van Zile, with appropriate table decorations and candlelight atmosphere. At the Chuckwagon dinner in the fall, Western attire and jeans were the style. The special program of Western music entertained the coeds and their faculty guests. Formal dress was seen at the Christmas dinner where tiny evergreen trees and red candles graced the tables. Horns-of-plenty were decorations at the Thanksgiving banquet. A smorgasbord spread allowed residents to eat all the Swedish food they wanted. Faculty guests attended all special dinners. 334 Northwest Hall Northwest hall was the setting for a motion picture de- picting dorm life at college. Pictures were made of all phases, including house meetings, elections, parties, teas, dinners and several other activities. Girls in Northwest embarked on a new way of life which was different for many of them. They had much practice in making beds, cleaning their own rooms, doing their own washing and ironing, and taking turns as host- esses in the dining room. More than 200 ireshman girls and their counselors resided in Northwest Hall, one of the newer dormitories for women. NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW; Yvonne Yeater, Carrol Sachtjen, Carolyn R. Adair, M. Joan Albers, Reta L. Allen, Mary Jo Alsop, Nyla J. Arents, D. Jeanne Arnold, Barbara M. Aubley, Alice J. Austin, Jean Bartley, Luetta F. Bartel. SECOWD ROW.Darlene A. Beeman, Cicely A. Bennett, Carolyn K. Berg, Carol M. Bowen, Betty L. Brammell, Jams C. Broman, Marilyn E. Brooks, Sonia Brown, Carol J. Browne, Anita T. Brummell, Phyllis J. Burdorf, Jackie K. Buell. THIRD ROW: Roberta J. Burk- holder, Dorothy A. Byler, Shirley J. Cameron, Nancy J. Champagne, Sandra Chapin, Lois K. Chapman, Betty L. Childs, Patti Christenson, Juanita F. Clark, M. Colleen Clark, Phyllis M. Clark, Patsy A. Clary. FOURTH ROW: Ann Clogston, Carolyn L. Cochran, Ruth A. Collins, Mary Lu Compton, Jean Cooper, Lois M. Cowan, Sandra D. Cox, Patricia Craven, Judith Crawford, Marilyn B. Crist, Shiela K. Cromwell, Gloria B. Cruse. FIFTH ROW: Lynda L. Daily, Marlyn G. Dallen, Doris D. Daniels, Patricia E. Darg, V. Jane Deiter, Rosemary Derks, Phyllis Disney, Kathleen A. Dodd, C. Sue Downer, Mary M. Drantman, Barbara A. Duncan, Beverly R. Edmonds. BOTTOM ROW: Joneta J. Edwards, Edith M. Ely, Gwen Erickson, Peggy J. Farrar, Janice J. Fauss, Arlene M. Fehlman, Gracene Flottman, Nancy Forrester, Dorothy B. Fox, Mary F. Frazier, Sylvia G. Gaddie, Jean L. Garst. 335 Girls Depict Dorm Life m Motion Picture The residents celebrated Halloween with a masquer- ade dinner. Each person came in a costume, and prizes were awarded for the best ones. Dates were en- tertained at the Queen of Hearts Ball. Murals of snowmen and women covered the walls of the dorm. A snow-fort was used as a refreshment bar. Climax of the evening was the crowning of the Queen of Hearts. Other social events included a reunion for past residents of the dorm, a faculty tea, a smorgasbord and a Christmas pa jama party. A counselor at the dorm was attendant to Home- coming queen and a senior class officer. Freshmen in the dorm achieved honors as Homecoming queen at- tendant, Honorary Cadet Colonel, Ag Barnwarmer queen attendant and Royal Purple queen. Another NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW: Pauline E. Gibson, Geraldire Glover, Arline L. Gray, Geraldine Gray, Elizabeth A. Grimble, Donna J. Groendycke, Rose M. Groyon, Janie Haines, Mary J. Harri, Anita G. Heikes, Vivian L. Heller, Patty Herndon. SECOND ROW: Marcia A. Hesler, Dorothy A. Hewitt, Janis A. Hightower, Margaret A. Hill, Nancy R. Hill, Kay E. Hinkhouse, Mary L. Halloway, Thelma Horlacher, Nancy L. Howard, Mavis C. Hurn, Marguerite G. Jahnke, Agnes Wyatt Jimeson. THIRD ROW: Barbara A. Johnson , Carol J. Kaueman, Betty Keiswetter, D. Sue Kenison, Lucille M. Kidd, Donna J. Knoche, Janis M. Kraft, B. Waldean Kretzmeier, Alvena J. Kruger, Dorothy J. Kubik, Edith A. Lancaster, Marilyn R. Larrick, Roxanne L. Larson. FOURTH ROW: Linda L. Lattin, Marilyn M. Lawrence, Leta M. Lawson, Naomi M. Lockard, Donna K. Loomis, Phyllis J. Loseke, Jan Lowderman, Barbara J. Lowe, Dona L. Lowell, Laura A. Lyon, Carolyn V. McGowan, Marion McKeIvy, Nancy J. McKeniff. FIFTH ROW: M. Royanne McMullen, Nancy J. McQueen, Virginia Mack, Anne L. Manion, Barbara Marshall, Gauona J. Michaels, Beverly Jean Miller, Gwynna D. Miller, Katie Miller, Karen L. Milner, Sandra E. Morissette, Bernice E. Mount, Mary L. Murry. BOTTO M ROW: Madeion Neff, Patricia J. Neill, Lois L. Nelson, Dorothy P. Newell, Ann E. Nicolay, Martha E. Nordquist, Marilyn A. Nye, Janet I. Oberg, Lou Ann Oberhelman, Eleanor A. Olson, Marilyn Pence, Dariene D. Peterson, Karen Peterson. 1 1 j5) .?% l ( | f i-:. 1 1 « r ' i i ■ • - r f m r% rr ' J fS ♦ - 336 NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW: Nancy R. Pfeiffer, Rachel A. Pickett, Diana L. Rankin, Mary L. Reed, Jean M. Regier, Gloria L. Renken, Barbara Reusch, Bobby A. Rhynalds, Marcia L. Rinkel, Judith A. Ross, Jo Ann Royer, Georgiana Rundle. SECOND ROW: Linda L. Rundle, Carolyn S. Russum, Joyce G. Rust, Mary E. Samuelson, Beverly L. Sanford, Gloria Schadler, Patricia Schnelle, Maurine M. Schrag, Margaret Seeliger, Mary J. Sherer, Shirley A. Shavers, Carrilee Shipps, Amy M. Shippy. THIRD ROW: Yvonne K. Shovnaiter, Margaret Slaughter, Sandra S. Sledd, Corinne Smith, Gayle R. Smith, Karen Smith, Sara A. Smith, Carol A. Snodgrass, Anna M. Sommers, Judy L. Sortor, Margaret Stevenson, Lois G. Stewart, Jereldene J. Stockham. FOURTH ROW: H. Patricia Stover, Shirley E. Stnckler, Dorothy L. Sturgeon, Patricia J. Suddath, Laura N. Summers, Lura M. Swindell, Sondra Sue Tate, Constance A. Taylor, Janet R. Teague, Elaine R. Tearney, Carol A. Teed, Peggy A. Tillot- son, Janet A. Tognascioli. FIFTH ROW: Joan E. Trimmell, Carol R. Vallentine, Dixie F. Viar, Kay Y. Wadsworth, Bennie R. Ware, Martha L. Watson, Mary E. Weathered, Jane Martin Weathers, Thayla K. Webb, Fleeta D. Weigel, Rae I. Weidenbach, Nancy L. Wenger, Barbara E. West. BOTTOM ROW: Karia K. Welty, Ardus A. White, Gretchen White, Wilma J. Wilber, Carol L. Wilkins, Myrna S. Williamson, Eva L. Winter, Geraldine Woodward, Laura J. Wyman, Carolee Q. Younkin, Eleanor I. Zohner, Judy M. Zerener, Martha L. Zimmerman. resident was second in the Larry Woods Memorial Speech contest. Activities for Northwest girls consisted of Whi- Purs, Collegiate 4-H, A Cappella, band, orchestra, Frog club, Orchesis and many others. The girls observed Etiquette Week, and crowned a Queen of Courtesy. They struggled through their first final exam week by taking numerous coffee and doughnut breaks at the dorm. President first semester was Rachel Pickett; Yvonne Yeater was director. Dancing by the hour at hour dances, girls from Northwest dormitory meet and exchange bits of wisdom with their partners. 1 rfj 337 i|[g ll ji igp . ._ .. :ttu- -Sab Southeast Girls The residents of Southeast hall began their first year of college life by joining many organizations. Among these were Frog club, Whi-Purs, Y.W.C.A. and Student Plan- ning committee. The girls also entered actively into intra- murals, participating in volleyball, swimming and table tennis. At the beginning of the year, the girls invited all fra- ternity and independent men over for a mixer and open The youngest of the women s dormitories. Southeast hall was built in 1952 and houses 219 K-State co-eds. SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Mrs. Virginia Moore, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Virginia Adamson, Janice Ames, Marjorie Badeker, Kerin D. Bader, Linda Bair, Carol Baker, Loralle Ballou, Ruth A. Barnes, Barbara Beer, Revonda Bird. SECOND ROW: Alice M. Bisping, Joline Boehner, Emily Booth, Marian Boucek, Edna M. Bourqum, Ruth Branda, Jane Bras, Meredith Brink, Beverly Brown, Linnea Brown, Shirley Burk, Nancy Caudle. THIRD ROW: Shirley A. Chizek, Marilyn Clark, Claudia Cliborn, Eveanna Clutter, Peggy A. Cook, Ardys A. Coup, Beverly J. Cox, Joanne Cox, Becky Culpepper, Dorothy A. Craft, Dorothy Crawford, Rosemary Dague. FOURTH ROW: Patsy Darling, Dorothy Daugherty, Mary L. Deewall, Beverly Dikeman, Norma E. Duell, Nona J. Dudley, Adrienne Duffy, Mary H. Eaton, Virginia Eaton, Esther Edwards, Lenora Ekiund, Beverly Elberson. FIFTH ROW: Norma Ellis, Barbara Ericson Martha Evans, Wanda Facklam, Janet Farrar, La Rue Fikan, Velma Finkenbinder, Valerie Flipse, Virginia L. Forbes, Helen Fortenberry, Carolee Fox, Gladys Fox. BOTTOM ROW: Mary L. Fox, Norma Freund, Barbara Gearhart, Sally Geistfeld, Carol Gilien, Eleanor Gorman, Janice Graham, Joyce Graham, Catherine Griffin, Marlene Griffin, Marcia Grokett, Anita Grimm. 338 Entertain State Legislators ' Wives house. The social calendar was crowded, as the girls had many other parties and get-togethers. Festivities included a Chuckwagon dinner, formal Christmas dinner, several hour dances, a faculty tea, a spring formal and coffees after the football games. Southeast girls and their dates danced amid billowy clouds of angel hair at their Christmas in the Clouds formal in the winter. The girls from both freshmen dorms entertained prospective K-State girls at a Hospitality Days tea. The wives of a state legislature committee were also given a first-rate tour of the dorm and a tea while visiting the campus. The governing body at the dorm was set up quite similar to those of the other dorms. Members also met with corridor groups once a week. There they talked with their counselors and offered SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Ann Grothjsen, Ruth Grundemar, Faye Gugler, Virginia Haas, Judith Hall, Ann Hall, Kathleen Harden, Nancy Hayes, Janet Heberlee, Edith Hell, Jeanelle Hendricks, Rosella Hiebert. SECOND ROW: Marianne Hill, Kay D. Hofman, Twyla Holle, Naomi Holling, Shirley A. Hollinger, Carole Holmquist, Joann Hotchkiss, Lois Howard, Esther Hubbard, Shirley Hundley, Harriet Henry, Marilyn Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Janke, Janis Jensen, Christine Johnson, Natalia Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Rhonda R. Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Lynne Joines, Telse Junge, Jane Kamisato, Karen Kiely, Joyce Klintworth. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Klotz, Ruth Knapp, Gaynelle Koci, Gailynn Krey, Dorothy Kuhlman, Evelyn LaBerge, Laree Leshosky, Mary Lindbergh, Evelyn Lindley, Burnalee Loomis, LeRoyce Maddux, Glee McAuley. FIFTH ROW: Elin McCandless, Patricia McCarty, Patricia McClelland, Rada McCormick, Sara C. Mclntire, Margaret McKnight, Barbara Messer, Donalee Meyers, Dorothy Milam, Bernice Miller, Beverly Joan Miller, Jane Mills. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Miner, Carolyn Moore, Bonnie Morton, Marilyn Moyer, Fay G. Munn, Mary J. Mur- ray, Phyllis Neff, Ferry A. New, Barbara Niccum, Beth Nicholson, Sondra Noble, Marilyn Noffsinger. 339 SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Sharon O ' Grady, Judith O ' Hara, Marjorie Olsen, Mary L. Olsen, Nadine Oltjen, Margaret Pearson, Marilyn Pinsker, Nancy Potter, G. Marie Price, Lily Rasic, Gwenith Reder, B. Leann Riggs. SECOND ROW: Beverly Ringey, Dixie J. Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Mary A. Rogler, Tanya Ross, Marilyn Rundell, Mary L. Runyan, Beverly Russell, Marilyn Sage, Etta M. Sanderson, Grace Schmidtlein, Jessie Schmidtlein. THIRD ROW: Alda Schmutz, Billie Scott, Marlene Sebolt, Betty Sellers, Sharon Shellenberger, Charlotte Shenk, Joyce Sinclair, Joan Skonberg, Joyce Slaven, Mary Louise Slantz, Nancy Smith, Ruth R. Smith, Shirley Smith. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Snell, Mary L. Sourk, Kay Steinle, Nyla L. Steinmeyer, Marilyn St. John, Lois Stov ell, Judith A. Stuber, Jean SvKengel, Katherine Takahashi, Kay Taplin, Jane Thompson, Patricia Todd, Nancy Traywick. FIFTH ROW: Naomi Trumbull, Patricia Tucker, Rosa L. Urban, Lois Utt, Leda Vernon, Marilyn Wall, Carol Ward, Elda Wagoner, Evie Warner, Jane Warner, Dixie Warnick, Connie Weaver, Murel Weiss. BOTTOM ROW: Bertha White, Marianne Wilkinson, A. Elise Williams, Judy Williams, M. Jeanie Williamson, Marilynn Wilson, Barbara Wmter, Mary Woolley, Gvven Wright, Sue Wyant, Carolyn Wymer, Thelma Yung, Joyce Zimmerman. .«: - % ' Post-game refreshments in Southeast dormitory revive many hoarse vocal chords for students and their visiting parents. suggestions. The counselors in turn, met with the dorm director. The rules for the dorm were set up by the House council. The girls ate cafeteria-style during breakfast and lunchtime. At dinner, they practiced on their social graces by taking turns as hostess and assistant hostess. Birthdays were gala occasions, as those celebrating could sit at a special table. Special projects of the 219 girls included Christmas caroling at Fort Riley and in Manhattan, fixing bas- kets of food and toys for families at Christmas, selling oranges during the Orange Bowl drive and decorating for Homecoming. Mary Helen Eaton was dorm president, and Mrs. Virginia Moore was director. 340 Waltheim Hall Waltheim hall, an off-campus girls ' dormitory, this year housed Vd girls. The building has individual apartments and study rooms, with six girls in each apartment. Two girls were Cadet Colonel and Regimental Com- mander, and Honorary Cadet Colonel, respectively. The group took first in volleyball intramurals. Waltheim has members in Omicron Nu, Purple Pepsters, Phems, band. Women ' s Athletic association, orchestra. Frog club, A Cappella and Phi Alpha Mu. Social activities included special Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, a faculty tea, senior dinner, buffet din- ner for Parents ' Day and a spring formal. Jeanette Fry was president, and Mrs. Jane L. Prier was the director. Living it up at Waltheim hall, two rambunctious girls indulge in a friendly pastime and sport, a pillow-fight. WALTHEIM HALL— TOP ROW: Mrs. Jane L. Prier, Catherine Bell, Lucille J. Bobbitt, Jewell M. Britt, Valeta R. Brown, Lola M. Brownlee, Winifred E. Brubaker, Marclyn Caldwell, Susan Ann Choplin, Alice E. Collins, Phyllis L. Conboy, Eileen Comfort. SECOND ROW: Sally Davis, Joyce E. Davisson, Wilma L Denholm, Janet M. Eddie, Mildred Enegren, Geraldine Farthing, Ellen L. Flottman, Dee Lores Franklin, Jeanette C. Fry, Anita J. Fjlhage, Patricia A. Gerstner, Mary E. Gilliland. THIRD ROW: Jane L. Graham, Ruth A. Hair, Donna L. Harsch, Virginia A. Haun, Maryem Henshall, Charlotte E. Henry, Patricia Henry, Charlet J. Herndon, Jo Ann Hunt, Twila J. Irvine, Ethel M. Johnson, Nancy J. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Nancy C. Johnston, Nancy L. Johnston, Shirley A. Kowalski, Grace A. Leiszler, Carolyn L. Lusk, Nita M. Madden, Shirley J. Mahany, Faith McConnell, Colleen Gibson McCoy, Barbara J. McKeIvy, Mary J. McMillan, Janet A. McNutt. FIFTH ROW: Verna M. Miller, Lila J. Orme, Kitty L. Oswald, Donna L. Ottman, Rita R. Peddicord, Vina Plunkett, Barbara Ruhr, Joyce E. Pults, Martha E. Rankin, Jo Anne Rundell, Alice J. Schuize, Kath- erine Seaton, Carol A. Shideler. BOTTOM ROW: Twila M. Seibert, Nancy A. Sidener, Joan B. Smith, Mary Ardis Smith, Bess Spalding, Evelyn Strathman, Sharon L. Townsend, Patricia L. Traugott, Connie M. Tyler, Nancy J. Vosseler, Margaret A. Williams, Joan Winter, Elaine Woodbury. llf l l NO .2i tk : -iHMHR l - 1 r j3 m 341 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Katherine Geyer, Jan Austin, Joan A. David. SECOND ROW: Doreen I. Cronkite, Judy Dierdorff, Donna J. Clugston. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Pickett, Joanne Ketchum, Maryolive Manly, Ruth Waller. Independent Houses Organize Council Members of Panhellenic and the Interfraternity council work in their respective groups to co-ordinate the Greek organizations on the campus. Representa- tives from each house meet twice a month to discuss current problems, such as rush functions. Homecoming decorations and the Interfraternity Sing are two large projects of the groups. Panhellenic sponsors two scholarships for women each year. Jan Austin was president of Panhellenic, and other officers were Donna J. Clugston, vice-president; Maryolive Manly, secretary; and Doreen Cronkite, treasurer. Prof. Katherine Geyer was sponsor. Dick Rice was president of I.F.C.; Terry Keefe, secretary; and Jim Kastens, treasurer. Prof. V. D. Foltz was faculty sponsor. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— TOP ROW: V. D. Foltz, Richard C. Rice, Keith L. Panzer, Sam Strahm, Jerry Friesen, Ear! Johnston, Frank R. Ahrens, John E. Ricklefs. SECOND ROW: Bill Kush, Sterling W. Gunter, Richard Baker, Vergil N. Wright, Earl M. Brown, T. Robert Newlin, Jim L. Kastens, Charles R. Mansfield. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Andler, Terry E. Keefe, John E. Watt, Steve D. Kelly, Jerry L. Schrader, Don R. Kraus, Wayne 0. Sheets. 342 A new group at K-State this year, the Independent Organized House council was organized to bring unity among the independent student houses. Representatives of the eight houses meet regularly to express their ideas concerning college affairs and to promote social activities. Two delegates and the president from each house attend the meetings. Houses who are members of the I.D.H.C. are Kas- bah, House of Williams, O.K. House, Signa Phi Noth- ing, House of Jerichos, House of Breck, Acropolis and La Citadel. Officers of the council are Richard Parks, presi- dent; James Myers, vice-president; and Bob Klee, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Leonard E. Fuller is the fac- ulty sponsor. The 30 members of the Interfraternity Pledge council represent the nine sororities and 21 frater- nities on the campus. The group is organized to cre- ate a feeling of friendship among the pledges, and to develop a better school spirit. Activities throughout the year included a Comic Capers dance, crowning of the pledge king and queen and a pledge picnic in the spring. Jerry Thies was president; Larry McCully, vice- president; Connie Taylor, secretary; and Bill Schick- tanz, treasurer. John Riddell was sponsor. INDEPENDENT ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Robert M. Adams, John H. Bircher, Duain C, Martin, Gary M. Boelling. SECOND ROW: Keith L. Fillmore, Richard D. Parks, Richard L. Peterson, Jerry L. Epier. THIRD ROW: Warren B. Howard, Stanley W. Cowan, Raymond P. O ' Brien, Emil F. Carra. BOT- TOM ROW: Wayne S. Kincaid, James A. Myers, Craig C. Birtell, Robert W. Klee. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Marleen L. Barthuly, DeAun R. Mackie, Dorinda J. Mears, Jewell P. Mahan, Betty J. Tillotson, Judith A. Ross, Joan K. Skupa, E. Becky Culpepper, Connie A. Taylor, Jerry Thies. SECOND ROW: Francis H. Menghini, Don E. Croy, Bob E. Haas, Merlyn R. Mcintosh, Phil A, Wright, B. Clair Schuler, D. Pat Loyd, Bob E. Sanford, La Von G. Wenger, Don A. Parrish. BOTTOM ROW: R. Larry McCully, Bernie G. White, Jay Black, David E. Urquhart, Terry P. Murphy, Bill Schicktanz, Dennis C. Albright, Jerry M. Warner, Eugene W. Longhofer, Wesley D. Hedden. ' , rrf -3 343 West Stadium West Stadium hall, home of many of K-State ' s ath- letes, is located on the west side of Memorial Stadium. The Stadium, which was first occupied during the second semester of 1946, houses 150 men. Intramurals are a top activity for West Stadium men, who gained many individual honors in various sports and also in team competition. Sports equip- ment is always available for members of the residence. Social events held during the year included hour dances with the women ' s residence halls, a Christmas party and a spring barbecue. Group competitive sports are swimming, ping pong and pool tournaments within the dorm. A gathering before the T.V. set in the Rec room occurs almost every evening. Paul Chalk was president and G. L. Meyers was director. WEST STADIUM — TOP ROW: John E. Alden, Paul N. Basham, Reinhart B. Billiar, Donald L. Bohnert, John E. Boring, Paul M. Chalk, Robert L. Cole, Larry L. Collins. SECOND ROW: Clement C. Darrow, Duane R. Dickinson, Roy W. Dillard, Willis E. Easter, James D. Elliott, Meredith E. Feldman, Richard W. Fisher, Darwin R. Francis. THIRD ROW: Larry L. Hahn, Norman E. Hege, Robert L. Jedwabny, John A. Lange, Donnell D. Langvardt, Donald D. Lenhert, Alan J. Limer, Larry E. Lowe. FOURTH ROW: Thomas A. Meidinger, Charles L. Michaels, Herbert C. Morton, Ronald D. Nery, Donald L. Raphael, David L. Reida, James A. Rhoades, I. Frank Rodman. BOTTOM ROW: Norman L. Sawyer, Phillip G. Schmidt, James L. Seek, John B. Slaughter, Er in D. Stahel, Theodore M. Taylor, Ralph 0. Willard, Clyde H. Yost. 344 Independents are Active on Campus Acropolis celebrated its fourth year as an organized house last fall. The fourteen members of this unified independent house take an active part in the Inde- pendent Organized House council. Two members of Acropolis are delegates to the council which promotes college and social activities of independent students. The social calendar included a Christmas party, watermelon feed and supper parties. Members also participated in intramurals. Mrs. Ethel Stockwell was housemother, and Robert Bronaugh was president. The opening of the ' 54 fall semester was a happy occasion for the students who moved into their newly organized house at 1414 Fairchild, The House of Breck. Their activities featured social and intramural events. Willis Brandyberry served as president, and Mrs. Harold Brecheisen was housemother. ACROPOLIS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Robert M. Adams, John H. Bircher, Carol E. Bronaugh. SECOND ROW: Robert W. Bronaugh, Hubert F. Casper, Rich- ard I, Chandler, Robert A. Chandler. THIRD ROW: Charles M. Copple, Gary E. Darter, William J. Kohman, Duain C. Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald D. Rousseau, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Wendell D. Snell, Lowell E. Starr. HOUSE OF BRECK— TOP ROW: Mrs. Harold Brecheisen, Joe P. Balaun, Clyde C. Berg, Willis E. Brandyberry, Harold C. Brecheisen, Keith S. Chrisman, Keith L. Fill- more, J. Roland Flory. SECOMD ROW: Orval L. Fouse, Lewis P. Haney, Carter B. Hostettler, Robert K. Kelley, Clarence E. Marker, Wilbur L. Minzey, Arlie L. Mustoe, Ralph N. Owens. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Q. Reed, Garth H. Renken, Gary S. Sandlin, John E. Shoup, Robert E. Stauffer, Jim H. Withers, Larry D. Zavesky. 345. O.K. HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Oliver Kientz, Dwayre M. Dahl, Duane R. Engle, Ralph T. Fagan. SECOND ROW: L. Murray Farr, David L. Frey, G.Wayne Gilbert, Donald W. Humbert. THIRD ROW: Wayne S. Kincaid, Alan D. Millen, James A. Myers, Marvin F. Palenske. BOTTOM ROW: G. Neal Porter, Alan P. Roelfs, Harlan E. Ross. The O.K. House is one of the newer organized houses on the campus, having been installed in 19 5 2. As a special project, the members worked on the Homecoming float with I.O.H.C. Members also par- ticipated in intramurals. The main social functions were parties sponsored by the I.O.H.C. The housemother was Mrs. Oliver Kientz, and Wayne Kincaid was president. The House of Williams, which is the oldest organ- ized independent house at K-State, is well represented in honorary and professional groups. Its members are prominent in Steel Ring, D.S.F., Engineer ' s council, I.O.H.C, Senior Class, Student Council, I.S.A., Blue Key, Sigma Tau, A.S.A.E. and Phi Kappa Phi. The varied social and intramural program was supervised by Robert Lynch, president, and Mrs. Katherine Wil- liams, housemother. WOUSE OF WILLIAMS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Katherine Williams, Lester D. Applegate, Keith S. Beard, James A. Brown, Max A. Johnson, Keith W. Kelling, Richard W. King, Edward T. Kocher. SECOND ROW: Orville L. Lagasse, Robert D. Lynch, Richard D. Parks, Richard L. Peterson, Raymond E. Pippin, Thomas M. Rees, Gary W. Rumsey, Elmer F. Sechrist. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald E. Strand, Robert G. Tointon Jr., Roger W. Tointon, Donald C. Veil. ¥ • ' f V .: ; M 346 CLARKS GABLES— TOP ROW: Mrs. Edith M. Clark, Donna F. Emigh, Marilyn L. Heikes, Caroline J. Kriegh. BOTTOM ROW: Lucille A. Ottaway, Shirley J. Sapp, Vida M. Shippy. A new member of the Independent Organized House council was the Kasbah, estabhshed on the campus last fall. The project of these 21 members was drafting a constitution for the house. Scholastically they were represented by six scholarship recipients. The social calendar included numerous house parties. Nelson Lundgrin was president, and Mrs. E. E. Rog- ers was housemother. Scholarship and activities are stressed among the members of Clark ' s Gables. The six members repre- LA CITADEL— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ola G. Smith, M. Delaine Barton, Melvin A. Best- horn, Harold E. Brune. SECOND ROW: Henry P. Burmeister, Louis C. Burmeister, E. Fred Carra, Joseph L. Connor. THIRD ROW: M. Roger Fedde, Lloyd Eldon Gideon, Gerald D. Grasch, John H. Hayen, Max R. Hoffrran. BOTTOM ROW: Charles L. Rogers, Melvin H. Schwartz, Gary W. Wing. KASBAH — TOP ROW: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, James L. Abel, Dale Bandy, Gary S. Blum, William F. Buxton, Stanley W. Cowan, Wendell Cowan, Ernest J. Douglas. SECOND ROW: Henry Gehrke Jr., Chester W. Good, Donald P. Jennison, Lee D. Johnson, H. Eugene Lundgrin, Gerald D. Manchester, William F. McBratney, Allen V, Meyer. BOT- TOM ROW: Cameron E. Moore, Douglas E. Newland, Raymond P. O ' Brien, Delmar L. Rieger, Sydney L. Rinard, Stanley C. Smith, Loren L. Stiner. 347 GRADUATE WOMEN ' S HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller, Marion E. Barnes, Grace M. Cables. SECOND ROW: Joan E. Carroll, Mary J. Freeburg, Lorraine E. Galle. BOTTOM ROW: Mary F. Hodgson, Hazel E. Parry, Margaret J. Watkins. sent Clark ' s Gables in various campus activities and organizations. The house features a house party each year, Christmas Dinner and Senior Dinner. Mrs. Edith Clark was housemother, and Vida Shippy served as president. La Citadel became an organized house in 19 52 under the name of Hill ' s Heights. The title was changed to La Citadel last fall. The house is represented in honorary, professional and musical organizations. The social activities of the fifteen members in- cluded hour dances, picnics, skating party and a formal dinner. Mrs. Ola G. Smith was housemother, and Harold Brune headed the group as president. Pal ' O ' Mie, as the Women ' s Graduate house is called, was started in 195 3. The eight members are active in Phi Delta Gamma, graduate women ' s fraternity. Mary Hodgson was president, and Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller was housemother. Signa Phi Nothing has been active on the K-State campus since 1946, when it was founded by World War II veterans. The eighteen members keep their active alumni association well in- formed by publishing a paper of happenings in the chapter. The annual Mark P. Medved Steak Fry, highlighted the social season. Craig C. Birtell served as president, and Mrs. Julia Schimmels was housemother. SIGNA PHI NOTHING— TOP ROW: Mrs. Julia Schimmels, Charles R. Billings, Craig C. Birtell, William E. Birtell, Robert W. Bozworth, Wendel L. Craighead, Joe F. Cuk- jati, Thomas A. Gillen. SECOND ROW: Donald L. Heaton, Arnold G. Hildebrand, Gary A. Hollinger, Jack A. Hurd, James M. Hurd, Robert W. Klee, Keith R. Landis, Robert D. Lewis. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis L. McCluskey, Norman P. Schulte, Dorman L. Simmons. P J ' ' 2q A ki i 348 The House of Jerichos was founded at K-State in 1939, which ranks it as one of the first organized men ' s houses on the cam- pus. As a charter member of the Independent Organized House council, the eight residents worked in co-operation with the I.O. H.C. in entering a float in the Homecoming parade. Members entertained their dates with a watermelon feed and house parties. Warren Howard was president and Mrs. Nell In- graham was housemother. Shady Lodge came into existence last fall as the outgrowth of a need for independent men ' s housing. The 27 members took a special pride in the numerous campus activities in which its men were active: I.O.H.C., intramurals. Phi Kappa Phi, Pershing Rifles, Collegiate 4-H, varsity track and swimming teams and band. Seven members were scholarship recipients. The year ' s social calendar was climaxed at the Christmas party in honor of Mrs. L. R. Keim, their housemother. Ben Handlin served as president. HOUSE OF JERICHOS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Nell Ingraham, Ronald J. Eber, Jerry L. Epier. SECOND ROW: A. Joe Fife, Warren B. Howard, Armand K. Kolman. BOTTOM ROW: John T. Morgan, Lawrence W. Wiltfong. SHADY LODGE — TOP ROW: Mrs. L. R. Keim, Don D. Argabright, George E. Atwood, Ralph I. Bauman, Armond W. Castonguay, Bill E. Cole, Gordon 0. Conger, Tom F. Creech, Loren L. Dolezal. SECOND ROW: Delmer F. Dunham, Wayne T. Fearey, Vernon R. Fish, Ben H. Handlin, Gerald D. Hanneman, Thomas L. Heinz, William C. Johnson, Ernest M. Johnson, Robert H. Maze. BOTTOM ROW: Wendell L. Minckley, Dick D. Scheibler, Elson F. Seitz, Jim F. Shane, Vernon W. Swenson, Earl E. Tobler, Fred E. Vallier, Bob H. Williams. c: 349 VARSITY, INTRAMURALS Athletic events .... both varsity and Intramural . . . . attracted many loyal Wildcat fans to cheer the purple and white on to victory. K-State tasted the glory of victory, and then again It was subject to the dejections of defeat. Tension and hope soared high toward the end of the grid season as K-Staters saw the possibility of a trip to the Orange Bowl with the football team. However, the idea was packed away, with the pigskin, until next year. Football guidance changed from Bill Meek to Bus Mertes. The basketball record bounded and rebounded with the ball .... coming out with an 11-10 season record. The Field House was officially dedicated In honor of Michael F. Ahearn, former K-State athletic director. Although classrooms were left behind at the game, some of their principles wer e brought to the fore- ground .... those of fairness and sportsmanship .... and It was In these that the teams and the fans found the bitter mingled with the sweet.  (fX - ' ' Y -■ ? : maK behinalhepia+e ' tr H .?, Varsity Athletic Prog;ram Top administrator of K-State athletics rector Laurence (Moon) MuUins. I Promotion of varsity intercollegiate ath- letics is one of the most important aspects of college life at K-State. Competing with the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate ath- letic association or Big Sexen conference, the Wildcats sponsor teams in eight sports — football, basketball, indoor and out- door track, baseball, wrestling, tennis, golt and gymnastics. Co-ordinating an athletic program the size of K-State ' s is not an easy job. Lau- rence A. (Moon) MuUins, director of athletics, has established sound policies toward building a strong over-all program in sports. Mullins has been athletics director for four years, coming here trom St. Am- brose college at Davenport, Iowa, where he was head coach and athletic director. Began career at K.U. The likeable athletic director has had a varied and interesting sports career that started at Notre Dame where he played fullback on Knute Rockne ' s champion- ship 1929 and 1930 teams. The K-State athletic director started his coaching career as backfield coach at the University of Kansas in 1931. He since then has coached or served as athletics di- rector at St. Benedict ' s college, Loyola of New Orleans, St. Ambrose college and University of Florida. He entered the Navy in 1942, and afterwards returned to St. Ambrose after serving as athletics di- rector for several naval bases. Miilliiis replaces McCrady Mullins took over the job at K-State when Thurlo McCrady resigned after four years at the helm. Mullins ' job is to administer the inter- collegiate athletic program in accordance with the rules and regulations of the K-State athletic council, the Big Seven conference and the National Collegiate Athletic association. He believes that if you teach a boy to shoot square in athletic competition then you have taught him to be a number one citizen. Details of K-State ' s half-million dollar athletic budget must be worked out by All news releases, brochures and pictures are prepared by Paul DeWeese, publicity director. K-State ' s modern Ahearn Field House and Gymnasium houses athletic offices, physical education classes, basketball games and tournaments and track meets. It is also used for other activities such as the Little Royal. 352 Includes Eight Sports Fritz Knorr, assistant athletic Jircctor and business manager. Knorr is also responsible to oversee the maintenance and operation of the athletic plant, which includes the Ahearn Field House and Gymnasium, Memorial sta- dium and the various practice fields. In addition to these duties Knorr has served as Wildcat wrestling coach for the past two years. Frank Mosier, athletic ticket manager, gets all the headaches that accompany try- ing to seat thousands of fans and old grads on the 50-yard line at every football game. Mosier has been ticket manager since July, 1951. Each year an estimated 100,000 tickets are handled by his offices. The ticket office receives all requests for tickets, and no sooner is one sport taken care of than requests start pouring in for the next sport. Publicity handled by DeWeese As important to any athletic program as the coach, is the sports publicity di- rector. Paul DeWeese, K-State director. tells the fans what is happening in all sports here at the College. DeWeese took over the publicity job two years ago. Stories, statistics, and foot- ball and basketball brochures are written by DeWeese and sent to approximately 400 newspapers, radio stations and T.V. stations in Kansas. The programs for basketball and football games are also prepared by the sports publicity director. This year DeWeese introduced local art on the football covers drawn by Elmer Romasch of the department of architec- ture and allied arts. An additional service provided for the press by the sports publicity office is a running play-by-play of game statistics of all games. Cull mil foninilates policy The nine men on the Athletic council at K-State formulate the college ' s athletic program and policies. The council is com- prised of two students, two alumni and five facTjlty members appointed by Presi- dent James A. McCain upon the recom- mendation of the Student Council, alum- Fritz Knorr (left; and Frank Mosier coordi- nate the business side of athletics. ni association and faculty senate respec- tively. The Athletic director is an ex officio member and serves as secretary. The council hires the staff members of the athletic department. This year the council hired coach Bernard (Bus) Mertes as new football coach to replace Bill Meek who accepted the head coaching position at Houston university. Mertes had been an assistant coach under Meek and is familiar with the ath- letic program at K-State. Before coming to K-State two years ago Mertes was head coach at Bradley unixersity. ATHLETIC COUNCIL— TOP ROW; Sam Logan, Jim Tangeman, Laurence A. (Moor) Mullins. BOTTOM ROW: William Craig, M. A. Durland, Paul Young, R. I. Throckmorton, R. M. Sears, A. B. Cardwell, N. D. Harwood. 353 FOOTBALL COACHES — Graduate assistant coach Ed Cavaraugh, assistant coach John Cudmore, assistant coach Royal (Sharkey) Price, head coach Bill Meek, assistant coach Jim LaRue, freshman coach Clyde Van Sickle, assistant coach Bernard (Bus) Mertes. Guiding the K-State football team to a 7-3 season, the second winning campaign in succession, coach Bill Meek showed fans, alums, students and the rest of the iff ■-m. ' - i .m- Coach Bill Meek guided K-State ' s football team to its best record in 20 years with a 7-3 mark. Cat Gridders Comoile P Big Seven that the winning season in 1953 was no fluke. Posting the best sea- son ' s record since 1934, the Cats con- vinced nearly everyone that winning foot- ball has returned to K-State. Coach Meek said he felt the victories this year were even more gratifying than those in 1953 because this year ' s wins were registered against teams that knew K-State was dangerous. Nevertheless, the Cats improved their record trom the pre- vious year. The gridders went undefeated against four non-conference foes. With a 3-3 conference record K-State placed tilth in the final Big Seven standings. Oklahoma was on top, Nebraska second and Colo- rado and Missouri tied for third and fourth. And, although the loss to Colo- rado in the final game of the season cost them a trip to Miami for the Orange Bowl game, the Cats could boast that they defeated Nebraska who represented the Big Seven on New Year ' s day. The only bad news of the year for Wildcat football fans was the resignation of head coach Bill Meek to accept a similar position at the University of Houston. Meek resigned January 19 after guiding the Wildcats for four seasons. During his stay at K-State, coach Meek ' s gridders compiled two of the best seasons in 20 years. President James McCain said We are very sorry to lose Bill Meek. We are grateful to him, however, for his contri- bution to the College during his four years as our head coach. Athletic Director Laurence (Moon) Mullins said Bill was primarily responsi- ble for one of the toughest and most suc- cessful uphill climbs I know of in foot- ball. 1954 FOOTBALL RESULTS K-STATP OPPONENT 20 Colorado A M 21 Wyoming 1 3 7 Missouri 35 7 Nebraska 3 20 Tulsa 13 Oklahoma 21 28 Kansas 6 53 Drake 18 12 Iowa State 7 14 Colorado 38 354 - ' 1.1 1954 FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Al Karetski, assistant coach Clyde Van Sickle, assistant coach John Cudmore, coach Bill Meek, assistant coach Bernard (Bus) Mertes, assistant coach Royal (Sharkey) Price, assistant coach Jim LaRue. SECOND ROW: Burt Schmidt, Ler LeGault, Bob Hilliard, Ed Dunn, Marvin Schleemar, Ron Nery, Frank Rodman, Don Hedges, Ted Barclay, Ken Habig, Charles Zickefoose, Pat Spagnoletti, Dick Swengel. THIRD ROW: Bill Carrington, Jim Rhoades, Lee McCluggage, George DeBitetto, Tito Cordelli, Cecil Keith, Roger Toelkes, Joe Moody, Arlan Frerking, Jon Walker, Sam Strahm, Tom Ebert, Eldon Zeller, Rudy Bletscher. FOURTH ROW: Doug Roether, Clare Simpson, Ralph Waite, Andy Stewart, Cletis Wilson, Ted Heath, LeRoy Ciboski, Wilbur Stocks, Jim Furey, Ron Marciniak, Ed Linta, Larry Hartshorn, Dick Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Keith West, Jim Logsdon, Kenny Long, Tony Addeo, William Dittmer, Kenny Nesmith, Bernie Dudley, Corky Taylor, Jim Rusher, Kenneth L. Boyd. Best Mark in 20 Years Four assistants leave Four of Meek ' s assistants at K-State — John Cudmore, Royal (Sharkey) Price, Jim LaRue and Clyde Van Sickle — an- nounced they would follow Meek to his new job in Houston. Meek expressed sincere regret at leav- ing K-State. I think the toughest job I ever had was saying good-by to the squad, Meek added. I almost decided to stay. Football fans barely had time to think of Meek ' s resignation when the Athletic Council announced that one of Meek ' s assistants, Bernard (Bus) Mertes, had been elevated to head coach. Mertes a popular choice Everyone connected with or interested in K-State football voiced his approval of the popular Mertes as the new head coach. Mertes had been an assistant to Meek for two years. Before that he was head coach at Bradley university. As Mertes is al- ready familiar with the squad and the sports setup at K-State, most people ex- pect he will have little trouble adjusting to his new job. Being named coach toward the last of January, Mertes began work on hiring a staff of four assistants and getting ready for spring football practice. More than 10,000 fans in Memorial Stadium endured the 97-dcgrce tempera- ture and a strong, hot wind to watch the Wildcats take Colorado A M, 29-0, in the opening game of the season. The game was a typical first game affair with fumbles and mistakes marring the play of both teams. The Wildcats lost five fumbles, and Colorado dropped the pigskin four times that afternoon. K-State gridders took just eight min- utes to score their first touchdown of the 1954 season as Bernie Dudley went over from the one-yard marker. A screen pass from Bob Whitehead to Corky Taylor covered 18 yards and set up the scoring play. Second unit tallies The Wildcat second-quarter unit scored twice before the half, once on a 41 -yard end run by Eldon Zeller and again just before time ran out on a 28-yard field goal by LeRoy Ciboski. 355 Co-coptoin Corky Taylor set a new individual rushing mark of ISiS yards at Wyoming. Ron Marciniak, the other co-captain, was named tlie most inspirational player. Larry Hartshorn this year moved into the number une spot at right tackle. Doug Roether was a battering ram on offense from the fullback slot and tops on defense. One of the most unusual plays of the season accounted for the Wildcats ' third touchdown and their first in the second half. It came as Dudley passed to Taylor from the 41 -yard line. It looked like Corky would get across the goal line, but the ball slipped from his hands at the 10- yard line. He and Jim Rusher chased it into the end zone where Rusher recovered for the K-State score. The final Cat scor- ing came after fullback Doug Roether plowed 27 yards to the A M one-foot line from which quarterback Bob White- head sneaked across for the score. Although he didn ' t score, Taylor was top ground gainer for the Wildcats, pick- ing up 49 yards on nine carries. The Wildcats traveled to Laramie, Wyoming, the next Saturday for a clash with a strong nonconference opponent. Corky Taylor ' s breakaway speed pro ' ed the difference as the Cats took the Cow- pokes, 21-13. It was Taylor ' s day to star as he kept the Cats in the game with runs of 82 and 65 yards. The speedy halfback picked up 188 yards in 12 times to eclipse his own single-game rushing rec- ord set in 1953 against Colorado. All the scoring in the exciting contest came in the first half. Taylor vitiis 82 yards K-State scored the first time it gained possession as Taylor took off on his 82- yard touchdown run. The Cowpokes came back with a 76-yard, pass-powered drive engineered by Joe Mastrogio anni. The Cowpokes recovered Bill Carrington ' s fumble a minute later on the Wildcat 30 and quickly went over to lead, 13-7. Early in the second quarter Taylor made his second long touchdown run of the afternoon going 65 yards. Rusher ' s conversion put the Cats in front, 14-13. The final scoring of the game came on a 78-yard march up field by the Wildcats as they added the clincher. K-State ' s second victory over a Skyline conference opponent came as a result of its superiority in the line. During the sec- ond half the Cowpokes were able to pene- trate into K-State territory only once to the Cats ' 19-yard line. Returning to Manhattan for the first conference action of the season the Wild- cats saw their Orange Bowl hopes dimmed considerably as they lost to Mis- souri, 35-7. M.U. exhibited a sharp pass- ing and running attack while K-State had little but mistakes. The Tigers, bouncing back from a 31-0 defeat by Purdue, were brilliant opportunists as they took ad- vantage of K-State errors. A Band Day crowd of 21,500 sat in 91-degree heat to see the Wildcats defeated. Tigers grab early lead Missouri halfback Jack Fox, who scored 15 points on two touchdowns and three conversions, set up the first Tiger score by intercepting a K-State pass and return- Good pass, wrong player. Wildcat tackle Ron Nery grabs a pass play against the Rams at Manhattan. K-State won the game, 29-0. intended for a Colorado A M receiver in the first quarter of The two Rams are Stener Carlson (24) and Dan Mirich ( 82 J . Wyoming scores. Joe Mastrogiovanni blasts through the K-State line to score Wyoming ' s second touchdown in the last of the first quarter at Laramie. Trying to stop him are Len LeGault (76), Bill Carrington (34), Charles Zickefoose (51) and Jim Logsdon (13). ing it to the Cat 35. It took the Tigers eight plays to reach paydirt and a 7-0 lead. Another K-State fumble late in the first period on the Wildcat 32 set up the next Missouri tally. Vic Eaton passed to Fox for a three-yard scoring play putting the Tigers ahead, 14-0. With slightly more than a minute left in the first half, K-State gambled on a fourth-down pass, but the gamble failed and on the next play M.U. ' s Eaton spotted Jim Hunter on the five, and the Tigers led, 21-0, at half time. K-State ' s only touchdown came late in the third quarter on a sparkling 68-yard drive covered in 11 plays. Good running and passing by quarterback Bob White- head and good running by fullback Doug Roether turned the trick for the Cats. Fake p 11 lit fails It looked like a possible Wildcat come- back until early in the fourth period. Then a fake punt attempt failed, and the Tigers recovered a fumble on the Cat 13. M.U. put the ball across to lead, 28-7, and the hopes of most K-Statc fans were gone. With about five minutes left in the game the Tigers passed for another touchdown. Following the game with Missouri, the K-Staters traveled north for the game with Nebraska at Lincoln. To keep alive the slim hope of getting the Orange Bowl bid, the Cats needed a win. Nebraska falls, 7-3 The Cats were up to the task and fash- ioned a 66-yard scoring drive late in the fourth quarter to dump the Cornhuskers, 7-3. The Huskers led most of the way after scoring a second-period field goal. The game was a tense contest of frus- tration and fumbles until the Wildcat second-quarter unit pulled itself together long enough to accomplish a touchdown drive in 13 plays. Senior halfback Corky Taylor came off the bench with the ball on the Nebraska 19 and covered 16 of those 19 yards to go over for the tally. Thirteen fumbles, eight by Nebraska and five by the Cats, marred the ragged game played before 34,500 fans. Time after time each team started what ap- peared to be a scoring drive, only to see it smothered by a fumble. The Corn- huskers ' three points came with 37 sec- onds left in the first half. The field goal climaxed a drive that started on the K-State 45. Pev Evan, tackle, booted the 24-yard goal. It was on the second possession in the fourth quarter that the Wildcats started their game-winning drive. Fullback Doug Roether put the game on ice by intercepting a Husker pass on the first play after the kickoff. Roether ran the ball from the Huskers ' 49 to the five. Time ran out before the Cats could score as they suffered a five-yard penalty. Coach Meek described the game as just 357 Ron Nery played first-team left tackle, and Bob Whitehead (below) was quarterback. Ed Linto played second-team right end position during most of the season. •X ' i  !k -v., it ' - Down he goes. Jim Logsdon tries in vain to elude Pete Corpeny (84), Missouri left end, and Bill Rice (25), fullback. The tackle was made, and Missouri went on to win the ball game, 35-7. It was a case of too many Wildcat fumbles and too many Tiger recoveries. Giving additional strength to the line was Titu Cordelli, second-team left tackle. what we needed, a good tough ball game under our belts to restore our confidence. Tuha gives tough fight The Cats traveled to Tulsa on Friday night for a game with the Golden Hurri- canes. The K-State gridders withstood a last minute scoring threat to take a 20-13 ictory and chalk up their fourth win of the season. The Hurricanes, winless going into the K-State game, weren ' t supposed to give the Cats much trouble, but they started fast and had the K-Staters on edge all evening. Tulsa scored first early in the game, gaining possession on a fumble. Failing to gain on three plays, the Hurri- canes punted. The kick bounced inside the sidelines at the K-State 10-yard line. Corky Taylor touched the ball and a Hur- ricane tackle fell on it in the end zone to put them ahead, 7-0. K-State ' s second-quarter unit came off the bench and scored in less than one minute. The combined tries of Bill Car- rington, Jim Logsdon and Kenny Long put the ball on the one-foot line, and Logsdon smashed over. Co-captain Ron Marciniak got the Cats started in the second half as he recovered a fumble on the Tulsa 24. The Cats bulled across in three plays on runs by Dahnke, Roether and Whitehead. Corky Taylor collected the third touch- down for K-State when he skirted left Bob Dahnke switched from quarterback to right half, and held down that first string spot. One of the top centers in the conference was K-State ' s Jim Furey, next year ' s captain. Wilbur Stocks was a left end, but saw little action after an injury early in the season. 358 Providing extra speed at left halfback was Bernie Dudley, a four-year letterman. Tony Addeo, sophomore right halfback, scored the TD that beat Iowa State at Homecoming. Heeding the second quarter team at center position was junior Charles Zickefoose. end for 13 yards. He had helped set up the score with a 27-yard ad ance earlier in the scoring march. The Hurricanes got their final tally on a 60-yard drive that consumed most of the fourth quarter. Sooners are next foe The Wildcat gridders faced Oklahoma the next week and tackled the ominous task of stopping the nation ' s number one team. No one gave the Ca ts much of a chance to stop O.U. from chalking up its 43rd consecutive Big Seven victory. In fact, almost everyone figured the power- ful Sooners would score at will against the Cats. The K-State gridders went down be- fore the Sooners, 21-0, but the Sooners failed to break the game open as expect- ed. The Sooners ' touchdowns came in the first half, and their second unit was never able to score against the determined Cats. Coach Meek said the game was a moral victory as the Wildcats held the Sooners for the entire second half. O.U. marches 62 yards The Sooners drove 62 yards for their first score in the first period. It came on their second possession of the ball. They used 13 smashing, split-T plays to chew up the yardage for the score. K-State mishaps helped the Sooners get their sec- ond score. The Sooners had started a drive on their 46, and the Cats ' defense stiffened on the 1 1-yard line, only to have a holding penalty place the ball on the one, from where O.U. easily scored. The final touchdown came as a low Cat punt traveled to the K-State 24, where an O.U. player returned it to the 17. It took them four plays to cross the goal line for a half time advantage of 21-0. During the second half the Wildcats refused to collapse before the Sooners ' tremendous running attack. Many times O.U. appeared to be on the way to an- other score, only to fall short. To prove that their defense play was no fluke, the Cats stopped the Sooners the last time on the one-yard line with less than a minute remaining. Although the K-Staters pene- trated no further than the Oklahoma 29, they put together some impressive drives. The Cats amassed 152 yards on the ground, but were tossed for a total loss of 59 yards by hustling Sooner linemen. Doug Roether and Bill Carrington, K-State ' s fullbacks, led the Wildcats ' rushing attack. Frank Rodman was elected to American Peo- ples Encyclopedia ' s Big Seven scholastic team. Close, but K-State won. Dan Brown, Nebraska quarterback, is swarmed under by Wildcats Ron Marciniak (70) and Larry Hartshorn (75) as he tries to pass. Nebraska ' s stadium was filled with 34,500 fans. K-State ' s touchdown in the last quarter won the game. £7! ' z:) i :; . ' : i:( : ir5:rS£SViaqpC5 s | First and ten. Corky Taylor (23) takes a pitchoat from Bob Whitehead (12) and dashes for 10 yards down the sidelines before being knocked out of bounds by a Kansas university player. It was a good day for the Wildcats as they downed the Jayhawkers, 28-6, before 21,500 fans. Bill Carrington showed improvement every game at second-team fullback. Playing his final season as second-string left guard was Cletis Wilson. The big game for the Sunflower state schools came up the next week against Kansas university. K-State entered the 52nd annual clash with K.U. in an unusual position, at least unusual in recent years, as they were rated as a solid three-touchdown favorite. The Cats ' second-quarter unit came off the bench to supply all the Cat scoring punch as the Wildcats won, 28-6. 2 , 5 00 ivatch K.U. game The win gave the K-Staters their sec- ond consecutive victory over the Jay- hawks. About 21,500 fans saw the Hawks defeated. K-State, stalled by its own mistakes in the first period, drove 85 yards to score on its first possession in the second quar- ter. A 56-yard drive on their next posses- sion of the ball gave the Cats a tv o- touchdown edge at the half. Carrington ran the first touchdown across, and Logs- don tossed to sophomore halfback Tony Addeo for the second. End Jim Rusher kicked both conversions. Most of the third quarter was con- sumed by a Jayhawk 89-yard drive that ended with a brilliant goal line stand by the Cats on the one. However, a K-State punt shortly thereafter rolled dead on the 30, and it took the Hawks eight plays to get across for their only score of the game. It was after the K.U. score, with the second-quarter unit in command, that the K-State offense started rolling again. Taylor scores on pass Starting from the K-State 15, the Cats went to the Hawk 42 with Carrington ac- counting for 22 yards. Then Logsdon fired to Taylor, who caught the ball on the 25 and raced over. Rusher ' s conver- sion put the Cats out front, 21-6. Three plays later K.U. ' s John Ander- son fumbled on the Kansas 27. After losing yardage on two plays, Logsdon tossed a short screen pass to Taylor, who moved behind a mass of blockers for the final score of the game. Sophomore fullback Bill Carrington took rushing honors against Kansas with 78 yards in 12 tries. The victory gave the Cats a 5-2 season record and kept alive their Orange Bowl hopes. The Bulldogs of Drake university were 360 the next victims ot the Wildcats. The game was played in Des Moines on Fri- day night. The Cats racked up -i49 yards rushing to trounce Drake, 53-18. It was the Cats ' finest offensive showing of the year, and they ran almost at will against the hapless Drake team. Doug Roether, Bob Dahnke and Kenny Nesmith led the Wildcat attack as each scored twice. The points piled up fast in the furious battle as K-State scored three times in the first period, only to see two fumbles result in Drake touchdowns. The Cats led, 20-12, at the end of the half. Roether, Dahnke and Taylor scored in that order for the first period touch- downs. Roe f her runs 65 yards Roether ' s tally came on a 65-yard run on the second running play of the game. The Wildcats added three touchdowns in the third on runs by Nesmith, Roether and Dahnke. Drake got its final score in the fourth period as a short K-State punt ended on the K-State 31, and Drake took it over from there. Less than two minutes re- mained in the game when quarterback Larry Elliott tossed 12 yards to Nesmith for the Wildcats ' final score. With their Orange Bowl hopes very much alive the Cats returned to Manhat- tan to play the Iowa State Cyclones before 15,000 Homecoming fans. The K-Staters were dangerously near disaster before they rallied and got a fourth quarter touchdown to edge the stubborn Cyclones, 12-7. The victory, coupled with Oklahoma ' s win over Mis- souri, left only K-State and Nebraska in the Orange Bowl picture. A victory over Colorado the next week, and a Nebraska loss to Oklahoma, would have given the Bowl bid to K-State. Cats score first The Wildcats scored first in the Iowa State game on an easy 2 3 -yard sneak by Bob Whitehead. The opportunity came as a Cyclone player fumbled a punt on his 39 and Jim Furey recovered for the Cats. Rusher ' s conversion attempt failed. A K-State fumble on its own 27, early in the second quarter, set up the Iowa State score. A furious K-State offensive drive car- ried 96 yards, but ended on the Cyclone one at halftime. The Cats outrushed, out- passed and outmanned the Cyclones, I; High into the air to intercept an Iowa State pass goes Bill Carrington. The K-State fullback took the ball on his own 33-yard line and ran to the Cyclone 26. The pass was intended for John Schweickert (41;. 1 S Kenny Long moved up to the right halfback opening on the second quarter unit this year. Providing reserve strength for the left halfback position was Kenny Nesmith. Get out of the way. Bob Dahnke grimaces as he skirts left end after taking a handoff from quarterback Bob Whitehead (12) in the Iowa State contest. Cyclone centet Elmer May (54) runs to catch the Wildcat halfback. K-State won, 13-7. fit V ' wammmi i Joe Moody (top) served the Wildcats as a reserve right end, and Len LeGault (second from top) played second string left tackle until injured in the latter part of the year. Hold- ing down the first-team right end spot was Tom Ebert ( second from bottom ) , and Larry Elliott (bottom) was the reserve quarterback. 362 , I •  ,-.f? ■ A long stretch and L. D. Fitzgerald pulls down the pigskin. He played the left end spot for the Cats. only to have fumbles and mistakes shatter c ery scoring opportunity. Iowa State maintained its 7-6 lead until the Cat second-quarter unit again pro- vided the scoring punch. With the clock ticking the time away the Cat gridders put together a 74-yard scoring drive. And even this drive seemed doomed on the Iowa State three as they were penalized back to the 18 for illegal use of the hands. Then, after an incomplete pass, Tony Addeo fought his way into the end zone aided by a block from Bill Carring- ton. With Orange Bowl hopes at an all-time high the Wildcat gridders prepared for the final game of the year with Colorado at Boulder. Ban J (iff cuds C.U. game K-State pep organizations and down- town fans sold oranges and raised money to send the Band to Boulder. However, a K-State victory wasn ' t in the books for that day as Colorado ' s race-horse backs exploded for six dazzling long runs to beat the Wildcats, 38-14. Carroll Hardy, senior star for Colorado, Bob Hilliord was the top junior guard and played the first-string position. x V f v ' j .. :- Jim Rusher was the Cats ' top junior at left end, playing the first-string post. gained a staggering total of 238 yards for the day, almost half of the 493 yards the Buffs rolled up against the Cats. K-State scored with a 20-yard drive in the third period after a Colorado fumble, but the Buffaloes scored again before the Wildcats could stage a come-back. A three-yard pass from Larry Elliott to Joe Moody accounted for the Wildcats ' final touchdown of the season. Cats honored by press Several K-State squad members were picked by Associated Press and United Press on their All-Big Seven teams. Half- back Corky Taylor and guard Ron Mar- ciniak, co-captams of the 1954 Wildcats, were named to the United Press All-Big Seven first team. Both men also made the U.P. area honorable mention All- American team. Ron Nery, junior tackle, was named to the Associated Press all-conference first team, and Taylor was placed on the A. P. second team. Jim Rusher, Marciniak, Larry Hartshorn, Doug Roether and Jim Furey rated honorable mention on the All-Big Seven team selections. Adding depth to the squad at the right end spot was Clare Simpson, a senior. 1 Coach Bill Meek and assistant coach John Cudmore turn to give some advice to the K-State players at the game with Wyoming at Laramie. The advice paid off as the Cats won, 21-13. Nery also gained honorable mention on the A. P. All-Midwestern and All-Amer- ican squads. Colorado A M fullback Leon Glick (32) is brought to earth by K-State ' s Clare Simpson (86) with an assist from Don Hedges (45). Other K-State players are Kerry Clifford (61 ) and Len LeGault (76). The International News Service picked Taylor and Marciniak on its All-Midland first team. Two Wildcat gridders, Taylor and Marciniak, received bids to post-season games. Taylor played for the West squad in the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco, and was also on the North squad in the Senior bowl game January 8 at Mobile, Ala. Marciniak played for the North team in the North-South game on Christmas night at Miami, Florida. A slightly different honor than most players receive was awarded to Frank Rodman who was named to the All-Big Seven scholastic team chosen by American People Encyclopedia. Taylor, Vic Eaton from Missouri, and Frank Bernard i from Colorado, shared the conference football player of the year award of the Rockne club of Kan- sas City. Three Cats to pros Three gridders were drafted by pro football teams. Taylor was a top choice of the Los Angeles Rams, Tom Ebert was picked by the Cleveland Browns, and Ron Marciniak was drafted by the New York Giants. Marciniak signed with the W ashington Redskins as he was traded to them right after the drafting. Taylor signed with the Rams. Ron Marciniak was named the squad s most inspirational player ' at the annual football banquet. Jim Furey was selected by his team mates to captain the 195 ' i Wildcats, and Doug Roether was named alternate captain. Burt Schmidt ' (upper right) was a reserve right guard, and George DeBitetto ( middle right) played the same position for the second- quarter squad. Taking over the center spot on the second string after an injury to Charles Zickefoose was Pat Spagnoletti (lower right). Jim Logsdon ( below ) was the second team quarterback and Don Hedges ( lower left ) was a reserve right tackle. 1955 BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Jim Smith, Parker Stotler, Roger Craft, Jerry Jung, Joe Powell, Bill Hull, Nugent Adams, student manager Kenny Righter. SECOND ROW: coach Tex Winter, assistant coach Howie Shannon, Jack Kiddoo, Dick Stone, Fred Schneider, Bill Sinderson, Bob Boyd, Gene Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Kent Poore, J. R. Snyder, Eddie Wallace, Ron Flynn, Warren Bullock, Bob Eshelbrenner, Pachin Vicens. Coach Tex Winter diagrams a play for the Cat ca.Kers attack as assistant coach Howie Shannon offers his suggestions. Cats Better Case Standm In his second year as heaci basketball coach, Tex Winter guideci the Wildcats to 11 wins in 21 games during the 1954-55 season, a mark identical to the previous season. However, the Cats improved their Big Seven conference standings, winning six and losing six to finish in a tie for third with Nebraska university. Injuries hampered the K-State cagers all season. Gene Wilson, speedy letter- man guard who returned from the serv- ice this year, broke his thumb at Arizona in the second game ot the year and was out of action until the last month of the campaign. Smith injured Another injury came when senior for- ward Jim Smith wrenched his knee in the second game of Big Seven preseason tour- nament at Kansas City and was out for more than two weeks. Smith was nexer able to play at full speed after that as he was forced to play with his leg tightly bandaged. In the Notre Dame game he reinjured the knee and missed the remain- ing two games against Colorado and Kan- sas. The Cats started the season with a two- game road trip. Opener iiifh U.C.L.A. Their first game was with U.C.L.A., rated one of the toughest teams on the West Coast and among the top 10 teams in the nation in most of the weekly wire service polls. A tough Uclan team and a cracker box gym combined to drop the K-Staters, 86-57. Coach Winter called the U.C.L.A. team great , but criticized their rough tactics. Willie Nauls, 6-5, 225-pound Bruin center, was the big gun in the game as he scored 19 points and effectively shackled K-State centers Roger Craft and Jerry Jung. 364 Next game on the road was at Ari- zona university, a perennially tough team in the Border conference. The Wildcats were slightly more effec- tive against Arizona, but could not make up a huge deficit, and lost, 81-86. The Cats were cold in the early minutes of the game as they went five minutes without scoring. Pachin Vicens, °i-9 Puerto Rican guard, was the leading scorer for the Cats with 16 points. Led by senior forward Jim Smith with 23 points, the Cats won their first game on their home court downing Wyoming, 70-50. Wildcats start fast The K-Staters got off to a fast start against the cowpokes, and the Wyoming five was never able to get back into the game. Roger Craft, 6-7 senior center, added 1 5 points to the Wildcats ' cause as they out rebounded and out hustled the Cowpokes. Jim Smith again led the K-State attack the toUowing Saturday with 27 points as the Cats dumped the Washington Hus- kies, 81-74, in Ahearn Field House. The Cats had to fight from a half time deficit to dump the Huskies. K-State trailed, 39-44, at halftime and were be- hind as much as 14 points during the first half before they started hitting. K-State got a surprise 12-point lift from Jerry Jung, who came off the bench to help pull K-State from its l4-point de- ficit. The Wildcats led only once during the first half, at 1-0. Hoosiers fall, 91-74 It took less than two minutes for the Wildcats to knot the count at, 44-44, after the start of the second half. Two more buckets put the Cats ahead, 48-44, and Washington never led again. The Wildcats had one more home game before journeying to Kansas City for the Big Seven tournament during the Christ- mas vacation. This time the Hoosiers from Indiana were the Cats ' opponents. The K-Staters maintained their winning ways against the Big Ten champions, win- ning 91-74. Senior center Jerry Jung earned the lion ' s share of the credit for the decisive victory over the Hoosiers. The 6-11 pivot man kept Don Schlundt, Indiana ' s all- American center, without a field goal in the last 19 minutes of the game. t Wildcat guard Kent Poore earns a shot from the free-throw line as Wyoming ' s Dave Bradley falls across his back. Poore had faked a shot and calmly waited for cowpokes, 70-50, for its Senior Jim Smith was elected the team ' s most inspirational player by his teammates. the opponent to foul him. K-State downed the first win. Roger Craft, Cat center, was the leading scorer and rebounder with a 12,1 average. Schlundt was the top scorer of the game with 29 points, 15 of them coming on free throws. K-State hit 32 of 80 shots for 40 per cent against Indiana, and the Hoosiers connected on 33 per cent of their at- tempts. Craft top scorer Roger Craft took scoring honors tor the Cats with 14 points, followed by Jung with 13 and Smith and J. R. Snyder with 12 each. Three K-Staters — Joe Powell, Dick Stone and Kent Poore — hit 10 apiece. 366 K-State ' s first game of the preseason tourney was against powerful California of the Pacific Coast conference, the guest team of the tourney. The Wildcats pulled what was consi- dered a mild upset by dumping the Bears, 88-75. The Wildcats got good shooting from all hands and went into the lead mid- way in the first half and were never seri- ously pressed during the remainder of the game. Cats advance in tourney K-State ' s firepower was well-dispersed with no less than five players hitting double figures. Little Kent Poore spear- headed the effort with 17 points, Jim Smith added 14, Jerry Jung 13, Dick Stone 12 and Pachin Vicens 11. Once again Jung played a decisive role in the victory as he came into the game midway in the first half and con- nected with four of his first five shots when California was nursing its widest lead, 27-23. Iowa State qualified to meet the Wild- cats in the second round of the tourney as they tripped the K, U. Jayhawks by one point in the first-round game. Jung leads Cats Jung again turned in a sparkling per- formance in leading K-State to a 70-50 win over a surprisingly-strong Iowa State squad. Jung scored 16 points, Sny- der 15 and Stone had 10 points to lead the scoring against the Cyclones. Stone also was top rebounder with 13. Chuck Duncan, Iowa State center and the tourna- ment ' s leading scorer, got 23 against the Wildcats. In the finals the Wildcats ran into a tough, experienced Missouri team and fell, 71-89. K-State, playing without Jim Smith, who injured his knee in the game with Iowa State, was never able to get their attack rolling against the red-hot Tigers, who hit 51 per cent of their shots from the field. The loss marked the first time K-State had ever lost in the finals of the Big Se ' en tournament. Laying up two points against the Washington university Huskies, Jim Smith continues on his 27-point scoring spree. The Wildcats won the game, 81-74. Jerry Jung, 6-11 Wildcat center, goes high in the air to block a shot by Indiana ' s Richard Neal. The K-Staters trounced the Big Ten team, 91-74. Jung turned in one of the best games of his career holding ail-American Don Schlundt without a field goal in the final 19 minutes. Named captain of the 195-4-55 team, Kent Poore provided plenty of speed at guard. Sparking the play of the K-State team all season was little 5-9 guard Pachin Vicens. The Tigers starteci fast and built a 20- point lead that K-State could never over- come, or seriously threaten. Roger Craft hit 19 points, and Nugent Adams hit 18 to pace the Wildcat at- tack. M. U. ' s Med Park was the leading scorer for both teams with 24. Opening the conference action against the Sooners of Oklahoma, the Wildcats got a 31 -point boost from guard Kent Poore to win, 90-82. Cats maul Sooners K-State put on one of its best scoring performances of the season against the Sooners, and several times during the game held 20-point leads. The Cats led, 56-34, at halftime, only to have the scrap- py Oklahomans fight back in the sec- ond half. K-State ' s big centers, Roger Craft and Jerry Jung, turned in good performances against the short Sooners as Craft hit for 18 points and Jung 19. The game never was close as even dur- ing their second half rally the Sooners could only close the gap to seven points. Pachin Vicens suffered a broken nose in the game and was forced to play the next two games wearing a nose guard. Free fbrow beats I -St ate Following the Oklahoma game the Cats traveled north for 2 games with Iowa State and Nebraska. J. R. Snyder dropped in a free throw with three seconds left in the game at Ames to give the Cats their second straight Big Seven victory, 78-77. Snyder s game-winning toss came after the Cats had stalled out the last minute of the game with the score tied at 77-77. The game was closely contested all the way. The lead changed 18 times, and the score was tied 16 times. A clutch performance by senior center Jerry Jung put the Cats in a winning posi- 367 fm STATE V ) f- si ' Speedy Gene Wilson was sidelined most of the season by a broken thumb on his left hand. 1955 BASKETBALL RESULTS K-STATE OPPONENT 57 ... . U.C.L.A. 86 81 . . . Arizona 86 70 . . Wyoming 50 81 . . Washington 74 91 . . Indiana 74 88 . . California 75 70 . . Iowa State 60 71 . . Missouri 89 90 . . Oklahoma 82 78 . . Iowa State 77 59 . . Nebraska 69 85 . . Missouri 93 78 . . Missouri 67 79 . Iowa State 67 71 . . Oklahoma 60 79 . . Nebraska 62 68 . . Kansas 78 53 . . Colorado 61 74 . . Notre Dame 76 60 . . . Colorado 63 67 . . . Kansas 77 tion as he came in with 2:55 remaining and dropped in two critical baskets. Forward Dick Stone was the leading scorer for the Wildcats with 18 points. Chuck Duncan, Cyclone center, lead both teams with a 27-point scoring perform- ance. K-State dropped its first conference game of the season at Nebraska two days after they squeaked by Iowa State. After the score was tied three times in the early minutes, the Huskers went ahead to stay and dumped the Cats, 69-59. Snyder out with hives K-State played Nebraska without junior guard J. R. Snyder, who had a bad case of hives. Craft was leading scorer for K-State with 14 points, and Fred Schneider and Pachin Vicens added 10 apiece. Nebraska ' s Willard Fagler led both teams with 18 points. The loss left the Cats with a 2-1 record in conference ac- tion. Following the loss to Nebraska the Wildcats returned to Ahearn Field House to play the league-leading Missouri Ti- gers, sixth-ranked team in the nation. Tigers too much The Tigers dumped the Cats, 94-85, in a game that was close only in the first four minutes and the last two. K-State, behind by 17 points with five minutes left, closed the gap to four points with 55 seconds left, but the cool and confident Tigers put down the brilliant uprising to haul out their third conference victory without a defeat. Little Pachin Vicens led the late rally by the Cats hitting five buckets in the last Slipping the ball past the outstretched hands of Roger Craft is Oklahoma ' s Jimmy Peck. K-State ' s Eddie Wallace rushes in for a possible rebound. The Cats won the tilt, 90-82. 368 Playing his outstanding game of the season, Nugent Adams fites left- handed jump shot at the hoop. Adams tallied 24 points against the Mis- souii Tigers to lead the Wildcat scoring. Attempting to block the shot is Missouri ' s Norm Stewart. five minutes and 50 seconds for a total of 19 for the evening. A prolonged dry spell helped the Tigers fashion their big lead. After knot- ting the game at 7-7, the Cats didn ' t hit again for five minutes. Nugent Adams, senior forward, played perhaps his best game of the season against the Tigers tallying 24 points, most of them on stab- bing left-handed jump shots. K-State waited only four days for a re- match with Missouri, this time in the Tigers ' Brewer Fieldhouse. The determined Cats, twice t humped by Missouri earlier in the season, clipped the heavily-favored Tigers, 78-67, to hand them their first conference defeat. Defense holds Tigers An especially-designed K-State defense held the Tigers ' shooting guns pretty well in check. Using a half zone and half man-to-man defense, the Cats kept M. U. forwards Med Park and Norm Stewart away from the baseline, forcing them to fire from outside where their accuracy dropped off. Leading the surprising K-State uprising was little Pachin Vicens, who drew a start- ing assignment and went all the way full speed. He led Wildcat scorers with 21 points and took charge of the floor game. Yiceiis leads K-State ■Vicens led the Wildcats again in their next outing as he passed Iowa State dizzy in Ahearn Field House, and the Cats took their third decision from the Cyclones of the season, 79-67. Although he scored only eight points, Vicens ' sharp passing and feeding were almost the whole show. Center Roger Craft was on the receiving end of most of ' Vicens ' passes and collected 27 points as the Cats got their fourth victory in six- Big Seven games. K-State was ahead at halftime, 38-32, but the fans whooped it up as Vicens fed teammates for three easy lajoips and hit a 369 One of K-Stol-e ' s top ball handlers was J. R. Snyder, 5-101,2 junior guard. Ei-i ; ' •♦i ' i ' r i-f ' ■ W S 7W ' •V. fV fta iT ' VTt I i IV i. Shots like this enabled Dick Stone to win the trophy for the best shooting percentage. Nugent Adams (35) waits under the basket for a rebound against the Iowa State Cyclones. The Cyclones fell to the Wildcats, 67-79, the third decision from the Cyclones of the season. Nugent Adams developed much during the season, and his left-hand jump shot became deadly. set shot himself in the first three minutes of the second half. The Wildcats ' lead mounted to 18 points nearly 13 minutes before the finish, but K-State had to resort to a semi-stall in the final four minutes as the Cyclones twice closed the gap to 9 points. Dick Stone and Kent Poore were the next most prolific scorers after Craft as they hit 14 and 12 points respectively. One big reason for the victory was the effective shackle put on Chuck Duncan, who hit for only 11 against K-State. He had a 20 points a game average before the game. F ffb conference win K-State chalked up its fifth conference win of the season as they thumped Okla- homa, 71-60, at Norman. It was the second conference victory over Oklahoma for the Cats. K-State opened up the Sooners ' zone defense with fast, sharp passing in the last half. The victory marked the 10th straight win over the Sooners by the Wildcats. Outside shooting by Dick Stone pushed the Wildcats out of reach by Sooners as he hit 11 field goals and three free throws for a 25-point total. The game was close until early in the second half when the Wildcats began to pull away and the undermanned Sooners couldn ' t keep the pace. The Wildcats used little Pachin Vicens as almost a one-man freeze in the last six minutes against the Sooners. K-State played Nebraska in its next con- test and staged a mighty second-half scor- ing spree to triumph over the Huskers, 79-62. The victory boosted the Wildcats to third place in the conference standings with six victories against two defeats and a 11-5 over-all record. Trailing 45-41, at halftime, the Wild- cats outscored and outhustled the Ne- braskans 38-17, in the second half. 370 y Pochin Vicens, fiery guard, drives in for a layup against Nebraska. The Wildcats came from behind to beat the Cornhuskers, 79-62, to avenge an earlier season loss. The Cats and the Huskers finished in a tie for third place with six victories against two defeats. The game turned into a rout during the final 16 minutes as the Cats scored 30 points while the Huskers were getting 10. Fasf break funis fide The Wildcats, with Pachin Vicens, I ' ritz Schneider and Dick Stone doing most of the damage, used a withering fast break to turn the tide against N. U. Vicens, shooting, passing and dribbling with the class of a pro, led the Wildcats with 16 points. Kent Poore and Dick Stone added 12 points apiece and Roger Craft and Fritz Schneider each collected 10. Next game of the season was the an- nual big one for the Sunflower state schools, the game with K. U. The game was especially important this year because it was the official dedication of the Mike Ahearn Field House and Gymnasium. The giant structure was tilled with dignitaries and cage fans for the game with the Jayhawks. K.U. wins, 78-68 The Hawks, however, proved to be un- refined and ill-mannered guests, but an in- spired basketball team as they downed the Cats, 78-68, in an upset win. Dallas Dobbs, junior Jayhawk forward staged a brilliant show of long range jump-shooting and free throwing for 36 points and led the underdog Jayhawks to the upset that was surprisingly easy. Kansas took the lead with three min- utes and 45 seconds gone and never sur- rendered it. K-State came close and once tied the game at 38-38, after trailing by six points at halftime. The K-State burst came in the first two minutes of the second half, but it was destined to be all the Wildcats had left. K. U. lead by 12 points twice in the second half, and the Wildcats never got closer than five points in the last 15 minutes. It just wasn ' t K-State ' s night and that was evident from the beginning. The Cats hit only 14 of 47 shots from the field for a cold 30 per cent in the first half. Dick Stone and Pachin Vicens led the Wildcat scoring attack with 14 points each. Fred Schneider  as one of the four sophomores to letter this season. He was a regular at guard. 371 Ron Flynn provided reserve sharpshooting at the guard spot. He is a sophomore. Over-all percentage for the Wildcats was 35.5, a sharp contrast to the 50 per cent in the first half. The Wildcats seemed to run out of steam in the second half, as the Buffs out- hustled and out-rebounded them. K-State loses thriller The Wildcats returned to Manhattan on Monday for their final non-conference game of the season with a tough Notre Dame team. Two free throws by ail-American candidate Jack Stephens dumped the Cats in the final seconds, 76-74. K-State started strong and kept on top of the Irish for the middle 16 minutes of the game, but were overtaken with ap- proximately nine minutes left and never got on top again. The final minutes of the game fur- nished the Wildcat fans one of the closest games of the season as the score changed hands five times and was tied twice. Sophomore Fritz Schneider, a standout performer for K-State all through the game, was the leading Cat scorer with 16 points. Jim Smith, senior forward, playing with a tightly taped knee, reinjured his leg and was out the rest of the season. Fans gave the popular forward an ovation as he hobbled to the dressing room. John Smyth, Notre Dame forward, was leading scorer for both teams with 23 points. Cats scare C.U. Just a week after their game at Boulder the Cats had a rematch with the Buffs, this time on the home boards. The K-Staters came out fast from the starting gun and had the Buffaloes reel- ing under a barrage of baskets. The Cats built a 32-9 lead with eight minutes left in the first half. From that point most Wildcats thought the game was in the bag. However, the Buffaloes, playing like the Big Seven champions they were des- tined to become, never let down and con- tinued to play smooth basketball and eat at the Wildcat lead. The Buffs made 18 points to the Cats ' five in the last eight minutes of the first half. In fact, the K-State team scored The loss to K.U. dropped the Wild- cats down one more notch in the Big Seven standings, and all but eliminated them as title contenders. Next conference action for the Wildcats was with the league-leading Colorado Buffs in the mountain city of Boulder. K-State threw a 20-minute scare into the Buffs before yielding, 61-53. The Wildcats, using a sagging zone, kept the Buffaloes at bay throughout the first half when they could hit only 28 per cent of their shots. Buffaloes win, 61-5} Stone led the Cats against Colorado with 16 points. K-State led, 33-24, at intermission, but little Charlie Mock, Colorado senior guard, scored eight points in the first three minutes of the second half, and that put the Buffs in position to go ahead and they were never headed. During the first seven minutes of the second half, K-State was able to score only three points. With five minutes left in the game the Wildcats only got colder. 372 What do I do now? Fred Schneider seems to be yelling to teammate Pachin Vicens. However, Schneider continued his ballet to the basket for two points against the Jayhawks. Jim Smith, senior forward, and Dick Stone, junior forward, tie up a Kan- sas Jayhawk in the game played at the dedication of Ahearn Field House. The Jayhawks spoiled the dedication by up-ending the Cats, 78-68. Stone and Vicens led the Wildcat scoring. more points in the first 12 minutes of the game than it was able to score in the final 28 minutes of the game. Buffs out on fop The Buffs finally pulled even with five minutes left in the game, and from there it was a scramble all the way, but the Buffs came out on top by three points. Roger Craft and Pachin Vicens turned in the best scoring performances against the Buffaloes with 14 points each. Colo- rado ' s senior forward Bob Jeangerard took scoring honors for the evening with 22 points, followed closely by Burdette Hal- dcrson with 20. Four seniors played their last home game for the Wildcats against Colorado — Nugent Adams, Jerry Jung, Roger Craft, and Kent Poore. Final contest, K.U. The Wildcats ' final contest of the sea- son was the conference wind-up with Kan- sas at Lawrence. The game was the first played in K.U. ' s new Allen Field House. K-Staters had hoped they might be able to return the favor and ruin the Jayhawk ' s dedication as they had ruined the dedica- tion of Ahearn Field House. However, such was not the case as the Hawks took a slight lead about midway in the first half. Although the Cats challenged K.U. at times, they could not overcome the Hawks ' lead and lost, 67-77. The loss was the fifth in a row for K-State as it completed their 11-10 mark. The Wildcats trailed, 33-44, at half- time but fought to a three-point spread just after the second half started. The Jayhawks stepped up the pace right away, however, and pulled out to a command- ing lead. The Wildcats out-rebounded t h e Hawks in the first half, 28-25. But they were cold from the field, hitting only 26.2 per cent of their shots. Craft paced the K-State attack with 14 points, and Adams had 13. An extensive halftime ceremony, featur- ing a 2 5 -minute pageant on basketball, topped K.U. ' s dedication of its new field house in honor of Phog Allen. 373 Jerry Jung completed his college play with the Wildcats this year. Jung played center position. Nofre Dame ' s ace Jack Stephens goes high in the air as Roger Craft tries to thwart Stephens ' shot. Two last-minute free throws by Stephens sunk the Wildcats, 76-74. Craft fof) scorer Final statistics for the year revealed that center Roger Craft was the top scor- er for the season with 255 points in 21 games for a 12.1 average. Pachin Vicens hit 216 points in 20 games for the next best average of 10.8. Craft was also the top rebounder of the year, grabbing 169 off the glass. He was followed in this department by Dick Stone with 147, and Nugent Adams with 110. Pachin Vicens, speedy little guard, was named on the United Press second all-Big Seven team. He also was named to the United Press Small-America first team. Look Magazine named Vicens to its fifth district N.C.A.A. all-area team. Craft and Vicens gained honorable men- tion on the Associated Press all-Big Seven squad. Thirteen men received varsity letters. Letter and freshman numeral winners were announced at the annual basketball recognition banquet sponsored by the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce. Five seniors letter The five seniors who lettered were Nu- gent Adams, Roger Craft, Jerry Jung, Kent Poore and Jim Smith. Junior letter- men were Joe Powell, J. R. Snyder, Dick Stone and Gene Wilson. Four sopho- mores earned letters for their first year of varsity competition — Ron Flynn, Wil- liam Hull, Fritz Schneider and Pachin Vi- cens. Jim Smith was honored by his team- mates as being the year ' s most inspira- tional player. Jim was the recognized team leader in the early season games be- fore he was injured in the preseason Big Seven tournament. Kent Poore was selected captain of the 1954-55 squad, and Dick Stone was awarded the trophy for the best shooting percentage. Squad members who failed to play enough to earn a letter were Bob Boyd, Warren Bullock, Jack Kiddoo, Parker Stotler and Eddie Wallace. Field House dedicated One highlight of the basketball season was the dedication of the four-year-old Field House in honor of Mike Ahearn. Ahearn was connected with the col- lege for 43 years as coach of almost e ' ery different sport and for most of those years as director of athletics. A bronze plaque was placed in the foyer of the gymnasium wing of the Field House by K men and coaches who worked under Mike. The plaque reads, His geniality, fair play, and sportsman- ship live forever in the minds and hearts of thousands of Kansas State students and friends. One of K-Stote ' s top rebounders was Dick Stone. He was also the Cats ' best shot. 9 1 374 1. ' ' Many famous men from the sports world and all walks of life were present at the halftime ceremonies when the Field House was officially dedicated in Mike ' s name. Dr. Howard T. Hill, former speech de- partment head, was master of ceremonies. Speakers at the 20-minute ceremony in- cluded Dr. F. C. Forrest (Phog) Allen, basketball coach at Kansas, Senator Frank Carlson, President James A. McCain and Athletics director, Laurence A. (Moon) MuUins. Mary Ahearn, widow of the former athletic director, took part in the after- noon ceremony when the bronze plaque was unveiled, and in the halftime cere- monies that night. Several of Ahearn ' s family were also here for the event. President McCain summed up the feel- ing about Ahearn when he said we should rededicate this Field House in the name of integrity. The building of the Field House was the climax of a 30-year-old dream of Ahearn, and he, probably more than any one man, was responsible for its realiza- tion. The Field House was put to another use early in March for the Western re- gional of the National Collegiate Basket- ball tourney. The local tourney offered the best cage talent from the Big Se en, the Missouri Valley, the Southwestern conference and a team selected at large. The teams gaining the tournament berths were Colorado, Tulsa, Southern Meth- odist and Bradley respectively. The opening night ' s play saw the Bradley Indians down S.M.U., 81-79. Bradley had entered the tournament with the worst record, eight wins and 19 losses, but a missed set-up in the final seconds cost the Mustangs the game. Buffs down Tulsa, 69-59 In the second game, big Burdette Halderson paced Colorado with 28 points to a 69-59 victory over Tulsa. The Buf- P T Nugent- Adorns hooks a shot toward the basket only to be fouled by Colorado ' s Mel Coffman (21). The Wildcats blew a 23-point lead and lost to the Buffaloes, 60-63. Joe Powell was a top prospect at forward until his play was slowed by sickness. faloes with their usual smooth, polished brand of basketball were just too much for the highly-rated Tulsa five. The final night of competition provid- ed a thriller for the fans in the consola- tion bracket. After being deadlocked 64- 64 at the end of regulation play, Tulsa finally tallied with nine seconds left in the overtime to win, 68-67. The Hurri- canes ' all-American, Bob Pattenson, poked through the game-winning field goal, his 35th and 36th points of the night. The Coloradoans maintained their sharp pace and downed Bradley, 93-81. The total score, 174 points, set a new single game record for N.C.A.A. tourna- ment play. Bob Jcangerard, who was elected the most valuable player of the tournament, hit 29 points to lead the scoring. The Buffaloes were beaten in the open- ing round of the finals in Kansas City, but downed a powerful Iowa team in the consolation bracket. 375 1955 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW: Larry Fischer, Bob Jedwabny, Jim IVlorelock, Jacl Parr, Wayne Hutchins, Ron McKinnie, Henry Pierce, EInathan Claassen. SECOND ROW: freshman coach Howie Shannon, assistant coach Gene Stauffer, Jim Bumgardner, Hayden Abbott, Bill Laude, Dean Plagge, Charles Hollinger, Roy DeWitz, student manager Charles Powers. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Reinhardt, Gayle Dietz, Don Matuszal , Don Richards, Bill Bennett, varsity coach Tex Winter. Bill Hull was an outstanding prospect at both forward and center. He is a sophomore. 4 Shannon Takes Over Frosh Operating under new assistant and freshmen coach Howie Shannon, the Wildcat freshmen cagers were introduced to college basketball. One of the tallest squads ever to turn out at K-State, the 20-man list of pros- pects for the first practice included only one man under the six-foot category. Freshmen are prohibited by conference rules to participate in games with outside teams, so they played intra squad and arsity teams. Freshmen usually had a game preceding the home varsity tilt. Tallest among the cage yearlings and a possible answer to Tex Winter ' s search for a post man is Jack Parr, 6-9 pre-med student from Richmond, Va. Parr was rated outstanding in Virginia high school play. 376 Ranking close behind Parr in height are Tom Reimers, 6-8 center and forward from Moline, 111. and Wayne Hutchins, 6-61 2 center from Oxford, ■who played high school basketball at Winfield. Shannon praises frosh Coach Shannon had nothing but praise for the freshmen. He said they have the size, speed and hustle necessary to pro- duce winning basketball. Sixteen men were awarded freshmen numerals at the spring banquet. They were: James Abbott, William Bennett, Larry Fischer, Charles Hollinger, Wayne Hutchins, Robert Jedwabny, Wil- liam Laude, Ron McKinnie, Don Matus- zak, James Morelock, Jack Parr, Ernest Plagge, Tom Reimers, Don Richards, and Gayle Dietz. 1955 WRESTLING SQUAD— TOP ROW: Bob Granzow, Ken L. Ellegood, Virgil Hecker, Mark Mooper, Pete Everist, Raymond Glaze, Gary Haller, Ellis Rainsberger, coach Fritz Knorr. SECOND ROW: Dale Freytag, Nick Schroeder, Al Liebler, Calvin Schwalbe, Skippy Harrington, Dave Nuttle, Gerald Smith, Bill Mills, Victor McGrew. THIRD ROW: Jim Laughlin, Bob Mancuso, Kyle Mines, Jerry McWilliams, Gary Darter, Joe Landholm, Bob Foster, Ralph Russell, Jesse Daniels, Tom Skelton. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Ellis, Gary Hughes, Dale Blume, John Bradshaw, James Linnell, Ken Spicher, Roland Alexander, Bill Trovi bridge, Dave Winter, Dick Fixsen. Matmen Boast 4-3-1 Record K-State wrestlers had a successful sea- son in 1955, winning four, losing five, and tieing one match against some of the most rugged collegiate competition in the country. The Wildcat grapplers were coached by Fritz Knorr. Coach Knorr had seven let- termen back from the previous season ' s squad. The Wildcat matmen started their cam- paign against Cornell on the first leg of a three-match swing through the northern states. Cornell downed the Cats, 17-10. In their second match of the trip, the Cats lost to powerful Wisconsin, 24-5. The K-State matmen gained a tie against Iowa Teachers, 15-15. 1955 WRESTLING RESULTS K-STATE OPPONENT 10 . Cornell 17 5 . Wisconsin 25 15 . Iowa State Teachers 1 5 23 . Denver 9 19 . Colorado 1 1 16 . Colorado A M 11 5 . Oklahoma A M 22 19 . Nebraska 1 1 S . Oklahoma 27 6 . Iowa State 20 Heavyweight Ken Ellis upends his opponent, Mills of Oklahoma A M, during their match at Ahearn Field House. However, the match ended in a draw. 377 Getting ready for the referee ' s Wrestle, is K-State ' s Ken Ellis (top) and Oklahoma ' s Jim Coin. Although the Wild- cats were swamped by the Sooners, 27-3, Ellis won the match, 3-2. K- State went to Denver for its next match with the university there and de- feated the D.U. wrestlers, 23-9. Kenny Spicher, John Bradshaw and Dale Blume took decisions against Den- ver, while Dick Fixsen and Roland Alex- ander won by forfeits. On the following night the matmen took the short trip to Boulder and defeat- ed Colorado university, 19-11. Gary Darter, Fixsen and Spicher were awarded decisions in their matches, and Alexander and Ken Ellis pinned their Colorado opponents. Wrestling their third match in three days, the Cats defeated Colorado A M, 16-11, for a clean sweep of Colorado teams. It was the first defeat in dual competition of the season for the Bears who had won three in a row. Alexander pins man Alexander won the only fall in the match. Spicher, Bradshaw and Ellis gained decisions, and Darter wrestled to a draw. First action for the wrestlers in Ahearn Field House was against powerful Okla- homa A M. The perennial giants of the collegiate mats o ' erwhelmed K-State, 22-5. Point-makers for K-State against the Cowpokes were Ellis, who tied his op- ponent, and Alexander, who decisioned his opponent. Gary Hughes, 177-pounder, put up a determined scrap before falling before na- tional champ Ned Blass. You ' re pulling my leg, says Roland Alexander to Young from Oklahoma. It was a close bout, but Young finally squeaked by, 7-6. 378 K-Stote ' s Kenny Spicher (right) and Oklahoma wrestler Bross vie for a good hold as their match begins. Bross ' hold was better; he won, 7-2. K-State earned its second victory against a conference opponent the following week with a decision over Nebraska, 19-11, at Lincoln. Joe Landholm, Fixsen and Alexander scored decisions over the Cornhusker op- ponents while Bradshaw and Ellis pinned their opponents. The victory gave the Cat matmen two victories against no de- feats in conference action. In their final two matches of the season the K-State grapplers entertained Joe Londholm seems to be in hot water as Ed Corr tries to apply the final touches on a pinning hold. Landholm escaped, but lost the match, 2-8. the two toughest teams in the Big Seven — Oklahoma and Iowa State — in Ahearn Field House. No coin petition for O.U. Oklahoma put the Cats down to their worst defeat of the season, winning 27-3. Heavyweight Ken Ellis decisioned Jim Coin, 3-2 to take the only decision for K- State and account for their three points. Oklahoma decisioned four K-Staters and pinned three others to rack up its lop- sided victory. Iowa State defeated the Wildcats, 20-6, in the final dual action of the season. The loss gave the Cats a .500 mark against conference opponents. Ken Ellis and Roland Alexander, 147- pound class decisioned their opponents for the only wins against the Cyclones. The team ended its Big Seven season with fourth place in the conference meet at Boulder. Ellis and Alexander gained the finals, but were beaten. In addition to the two second-place winners, Dick Fixsen and Gary Darter placed third. John Bradshaw and Jim Linnell won fourth in their weight divi- sions. 379 ■ 2 ' 3V ' i 1955 GYMNASTIC SQUAD — TOP ROW; Coach Frank Thompson, Louis Dilner, Herbert Morton, Robert VVecnpe, Ddrreli Bower, Robert Allred, Wendell Cowan, Ralph Barn- hart. BOTTOM ROW: Darrell Feaker, Alien Olsen, Wendell Holt, Wendell Minckley, Sid Warner, Dale Misak, Robert Schrepel, Ronald Barber. Performing a balanced shoulder stand on the flying rings is Dale Misak. Gymnasts Exhibit Muscles The Wildcat gymnasts went into their second year of varsity competition with a nucleus of four veterans from the previ- ous year ' s squad. Two returning veterans to coach Frank Thompson ' s squad were Ray Beatty and ■Wendell Holt, the top gymnasts from the 1954 season. Beatty and Holt co-cap- tained the 1955 squad. The two other ex- perienced gym men on the K-State squad were Dale Misak and ' Wendell Minckley. These four men, plus some sophomore and transfer talent, formed the Cat squad during most of the campaign. In addition to the meets with college competition the gymnasts staged exhibi- tions during the halftime of most of the home K-State basketball games. This gave many K-Staters and visitors a chance to see the gymnasts in action. Us- 380 ually they exhibited different phases of the sport at each halftime period. Swedes visit K-State One of the best gym teams in the world visited the K-State campus when Swe- den ' s top team staged an exhibition in Ahearn Field House. Approximately 6,000 persons attended the exhibition to see this team in action. The Wildcats were defeated in their first intercollegiate competition of the sea- son as they entered a triangular and double dual meet with Minnesota uni- versity and Nebraska university at Lin- coln. Cat gymnasts scored only 18 points in the triangular for last place. Nebraska was first with 67 points and Minnesota was runner-up with 56 points. Wendell Minckley, sophomore, flashes through an intricate double-leg circle on the side horse. Minckley was one of the top men on this year ' s team. Minnesota defeated K-State, 67-29, in the first of two dual meets for the Cats at Lincoln the same week end. The K- Staters took a first in the trampoline, and co-captain Wendell Holt and Ray Beatty were high point-makers for the Cats with Holt scoring 13 and Beatty five. Nebraska drubbed the Wildcats, 74-22, in the second dual affair. Holt and Beat- ty again took high-point honors for K- State. Cats fifth at Denver Next meet for the Cats was the Mid- west College meet in Denver. Wendell Holt scored 25 points to lead the K-Staters to fifth place in the eight- team meet. Competing teams and the order in which they finished were Ne- braska university, Colorado State, Colo- rado university, Western Illinois, K-State, Colorado A M, Denver university and Eastern Illinois. Holt was third in the hi-bar, fourth in the trampoline and in tumbling and seventh in the parallel bars. Wendell Minckley placed 10th in the flying rings to give K-State a total of 26 points in the meet. In March the gym team participated in a triangular meet at Western Illinois State. The meet was scored as a double dual, and by that method the Cats edged Notre Dame, 53-52, and were beaten by Western Illinois State, 67-41. On the same trip the Cats racked up firsts in seven matches in a triangular at Eastern Illinois to score 87 points to win the meet. In the spring of 1954, the gym team won the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet. The Cats won 21 medals to capture the team trophy for the second straight year. The squad also took a second place in the Southwestern A.A.U. meet at Fort Worth last year. More than 1 5 colleges participated. Wendell Holt, co-captain of this year ' s team, does a front giant swing on the hi-bar. Maintaining the L position on the parallel bars looks easy for Sid Warner. Warner, a junior, will be back to aid next year ' s gymnastic squad. 381 o 1955 INDOOR TRACK SQUAD— TOP ROW: Gene Youngstedt, Gene Wilson, Whitney Hicks, Marvin Chiles, Paul Miller, Darl Michel. SECOMD ROW; Mike Cornett, Dolan McDaniel, Ray Russell, Gary Doupnik, Bill Carrjngton. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Ward Haylett, Kenny Nesmith, J. D. Patterson, Joel McGill, Carl Hobson, Ray Beikman. Poul Miller vaults 13-8% to a victory and a new record against Iowa State and Colorado. Cats Record Three Wins The K-State indoor track team partici- pated in two dual meets, two triangulars, the Big Seven conference meet and the Colorado Invitational during the 1955 season. The team won three meets — both triangulars and one dual, and finished sixth in the conference meet. The season opened early in February with a meet with Nebraska university at Lincoln. Wildcat depth paid off against the Cornhuskers as the Cats won, 58-46. K-State tracksters who took first in the N.U. meet were Dolan McDaniel, 60- yard dash; Marvin Chiles, 440-yard dash; Glen Taplin, two-mile run; Hubert Guest, 880-yard run; and Allen Muecke, shot put. The K-State mile relay team of Jim Loomis, Ray Russell, Joel McGill and 382 Marvin Chiles won its event in 3:36.5. Tigers romp, 91-13 Waiting only three days for their next action, the indoor trackmen traveled to Columbia to meet powerful Missouri. The Tigers, who in early season were given the best chance to dethrone the Jayhawks for the Big Seven champion- ship, trounced the Wildcats, 91-13. Kenny Nesmith turned in the best per- formance against the Tigers with a second in the broad jump. A scheduled trip to the Michigan State relays was cancelled at the last minute, but the track team went to a triangular with Drake and Omaha university at Omaha to take its place. Dolon McDaniel ( I ) breaks the tape just before Colorado ' s Carroll Hardy to win the 60-yard dash for K-State. Hardy was second, John Stodgell of Iowa State third, and Marvin Chiles (5u, K-State, fourth. McDaniel ' s time was 6.3 seconds. K-State walked off with first place in that meet by an overwhelming score of 73 points. Drake came in second with 30, and Omaha managed 26. Dolan McDaniel, Ray Russell, Hubert Guest and the mile relay team took first to lead K-State ' s entries. The only indoor triangular meet of the season in Ahearn Field House was with Iowa State and Colorado university. K-State captured the meet with 48 2 points. Iowa State, with 401 2 points, edged Colorado for second place by I 2 point. First-place winners for K-State were Bill Carrington, shot put; Dolan McDan- iel, 60-yard dash; and Paul Miller, pole vault. Next action for K-State was the Big Seven meet in Kansas City ' s Municipal auditorium. Miller tics for first The Wildcats could place only three men in the tough conference competition. Paul Miller tied for first in the pole vault to lead the Wildcats. Fred Wingert tied tor tilth in the same event. The only other K-Stater to place was Ray Russell, who took fifth in the 60- yard high hurdles. The Cats ended their season with the Colorado Invitational at Boulder. Only three men made the trip, and a second by Gene Wilson in the high jump accounted for K-State ' s only scoring. Bill Carrington heaved the shot 47 feet 2!4 inches for a K-State first. Lunging over the wire to win the 60-yard high hurdles is Fritz Hageboeck, Colorado. K-State ' s Mike Cornett finished second, Gary Doupnik ( 3) third and Ray Russell (72) fourth. The meet was a triangular with Colorado and Iowa State. J 1954 OUTDOOR TRACK SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Ward Haylett, Charles Zickefoose, Roderick Clarahan, Marvin Chiles, Thomas Wesselowski, Donald Hart, Dale Gigstad, Darl Michel, asst. coach Bernard (Bus) Mertes and freshman coach Gerald Shadwick. SECOND ROW: Allen Muecke, Jerry Sartorius, Jack Railsback, Mike Cornett, Martin Tibbetts, Paul Miller Jr. and Gene Youngstedt. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Mershon, Dane Bruster, Raymond Russell, Jerry Rowe, Glen Taplin, Chester Wasson, Donald Roberts and James Loomis. Trackmen Fifth in Conference With a young squad and the loss of a great star and point-getter, Thane Baker, track coach Ward Haylett might well have expected to have a rebuilding year in the 1954 outdoor track season. Despite the inexperience of the track squad and the loss of Baker, Haylett im- proved his record of the previous year. Finishing fifth in the Big Seven confer- ence meet, the track team chalked up one more victory in dual competition than it attained during the 1953 season, win- ning two and losing two. The most satisfying meet of the year was the Iowa State dual at Ames. That meet marked the first outdoor win of the season for the Wildcats and also kept a winning record of 26 years standing un- broken. Yarsity records broken Two Wildcat varsity records were bro- ken in the Iowa State meet by Cat track- men. This feat kept intact Haylett ' s rec- ord of having a new varsity record estab- lished every season at K-State. Junior sprinter Jerry Mershon, who ran in the shadow of Thane Baker, showed signs of filling his shoes during the 1954 season. Mershon set one new meet record in his first dual competition of the season against Missouri as he ran the 220-yard dash in 21.0 seconds to break the meet record. During the meet, he also tied Baker ' s mark of 9.8 seconds in the 100- yard dash. For the first outdoor competition of the 1954 season, Haylett split his forces sending part of the squad to the Colorado Indoor Invitational at Boulder and the rest of the members to the Oklahoma A M Relays. Cats place third Haylett later called it a good week end because the Wildcat thinclads placed third in the Oklahoma A M meet and several trackmen won individual honors at the Colorado Invitational. K-State ' s 880-yard relay team prevent- ed the Aggies from taking a clean sweep of the relay events by edging the Aggies for first place in 1:29.3. Jerry Mershon, |erry Rowe, Jim Loomis and Marvin Chiles made up the winning relay team. Fred Wingert gained the only other first for the Wildcats in the A M con- test as he vaulted 13 feet to win the pole vault. 1954 DUAL MEETS K- STATE OPPONENT 58 Missouri 78 53 Kansas 78 66% Iowa State 641 3 70 Nebraska 61 Coach Ward Haylett, in his 27th year on K- State ' s staff, is world-famed as assistant coach of the 1948 U.S. Olympic team, and head coach of the U.S. teams touring Europe, Japan and the Pan-American games. 384 Two relay teams and one individual performer placed in the Texas Relays at Austin, April 3, in the first squad action for the outdoor trackmen. The 440-yard relay team placed sixth and the 880-yard relay team fifth. Mer- shon, Rowe, Loomis and Chiles com- posed both relay teams. Wingert was the only other Cat to place in the Texas meet, taking sixth in the pole vault. Missouri iviiis dual opener Superior depth was the difference as Missouri downed the Cats, 78-58, in the K-Staters ' initial dual of the season. Mershon sparked the Cat trackmen as he broke the meet record in the 220-yard dash and tied the record in the 100-yard dash. One other K-Stater was a double-win- ner besides Mershon. Ray Russell topped all comers in the 220-yard low hurdles and the 120-yard high hurdles. He ran them in 23.7 and 14.8 seconds respectively. Two Wildcat basketball players, Len Wilson and Joe Powell, ended in a three- way tie for first place in the high jump with Missouri ' s Dave Horn. Their top jump was six feet even. Another K-State meet record was tied by Jerry Rowe, who ran the 440-yard dash in 48.8 seconds. Rowe also an- chored the mile relay team to a win, coming from behind in the final lap of the race. Denny Hart, K-State broad jumper, registered his lone first of the season against the Tigers, jumping 21 feet, 101 inches. Russell places at K.U . Expressing hope for the showing of his relay teams. Coach Haylett entered several men in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence. However, they found the competition too tough, and the only man to place in the Relays for K-State was Ray Russell with a third in the 400-meter hurdles. Entering the Colorado Relays at Boul- der, the Wildcat thinclads earned 14 points and a tie for second with Colorado University. The first place team, Colorado A M, compiled 15 points. The outcome of the battle rested on the mile relay team — Jerry Sartorius, Jim Loomis, Jerry Rowe and Marvin Chiles. Although K-State ' s strong four-man team topped this event, the Colorado Aggies had a faster time in their heat to give them the meet. K-State ' s single first place was taken by the 880-yard relay team composed of Chiles, Rowe, Loomis and Jerry Mershon. The time was 1 :28.3. Hawks prove too tough The powerful K.U. Jayhawks were the final home opponent in a dual. May I. The track-conscious Jayhawks were too talented and deep in material for the Cats as they won, 78-53. Fred Wingerl- tops the bar at 12 feet 6 inches to gain a tie for first place against Missouri in the opening home dual meet of the season. He tied with Frank Dickey, M.U. vaulter. Denny Hort, the Cats ' leadini; liriLui jumper, warms up before a meet. ' .T?f Jerry Mershon was the top dash man, winnin.n all dual 220-yard runs. Throwing the shot was Allen Muecke ' s job. His best toss was 46 feet 2 inches. k .-4 jm Sizing up ihe situation before the race are runners Chet Wasson, Glen Taplin, Gene Youngstedt and Darl Michel. Consistent point-getter, the mile relay team was composed of Marvin Chiles, Jerry Sar- torius, Jim Loomis and Jerry Rowe. Hurdling for K-State were Jack Railsback, Ray Russell and Mike Cornett. i ill II II II II II Keeping his undclcdted record intact, Ray Russell edges out Bill Biberstein, K.U., in the 220-low hurdles with a time of 23.7 seconds. The meet was at Manhattan. Individual Wildcats nabbed the spot- light from the K.U. runners as they took five firsts and set the only new meet rec- ord. Ray Russell skimmed the low hur- dles in 23.7 despite a wet and muddy track to establish a new mark. An unexpected first came when Allen Muecke hurled the shot 46 feet, 2 inches, eight inches better than his best pre ious toss. Other K-State firsts came in the mile relay and the 220-yard dash won by Mershon in 21.2 seconds. Wingert con- tributed the other first in the pole vault. Mershon and Russell tied with two K.U. trackmen for high-point men of the meet, each having a total of eight points. Following the two dual losses on home ground, the Wildcats took to the road for duals with Iowa State and Nebraska. The Cat tracksters chalked up their first dual victory of the outdoor season, nipping Iowa State by less than three points, GGl i to 641 3. The Wildcats got their victory margin against the Cyclones with sweeps in the high hurdles, shot-put and discus. S .v reconh broken Six records fell during the meet, each school accounting for three. Wildcats Mershon and Russell were double winners against the Cyclones. Mershon won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, and Russell came out on top in the low and high hurdles. The speedy sprinter clipped one second off the 100-yard meet record, covering it in 9.8 seconds. Russell lowered the varsi- 386 ty low hurdles mark by 1.1 seconds with a time of 23.4 seconds. The other Cat record-breaker was Fred Wingert, who went 13 feet, Jg inches in the pole vault for a new varsity mark. Bob Playter won the shot-put, and the other first for K-State came in the discus. Charles Zickefoose threw the platter 128 feet, 113-8 inches. Cats doiiii Conihiiskers Another record was erased in the next meet as the trackmen from K-State dumped Nebraska, 70-61. This time it was the Cat mile relay team which came up with the record-shattering performance. A foursome of Chet Wasson, Sartorius, Loomis and Chiles traveled the mile in 3:20.2 in the Nebraska dual to better the meet record by one-tenth of a second. Wildcat sprinters largely accounted for the dual victory as Mershon and Chiles finished one-two in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Mershon clocked the century run in 10 seconds flat and the 220 in 22 seconds. The hurdles were won by Russell. His time for the low hurdles was 24.6 seconds and for the high hurdles, 15.2 seconds. The meet winner was undecided until the final event, the mile relay. The K- State runners gave the victory to the Cats. The other two dashes, 440 and 880- yard, were both captured by Jerry Rowe and Chet Wasson respectively. The Nebraska track was conducive to K-State wins as Glen Taplin took the mile in 4:31.6. Cats fifth ill conference In the Big Seven conference outdoor meet at Boulder, the Cats grabbed 36 points on three second places, two fourths, a fifth and two sixths, to give them fifth place in the conference stand- ings. They finished ahead of Iowa State and Nebraska. It was the same spot in which the Wildcats finished the year before. The outstanding runner for K-State was once again Mershon, who took sec- onds in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The only other Wildcat to take a second in the meet was Russell in the low hur- dles. He was also fourth in the high hurdles. The mile relay team of Chiles, Sar- torius, Loomis and Wasson took fourtli in that event. Several of the top performers for K-State competed in various meets during the summer months. Mershon first in Missouri A.A.U . Mershon captured a first in the 220- yard dash with a time of 21.4 in the Mis- souri Valley A.A.U. meet at Shawnee- Mission early in June. He also ran on the winning 440-yard relay team and placed third in the 100-yard dash. Two other K-Staters, Marvin Chiles and Jim Loomis, were on the winning open division mile relay team. They won the event in 3:49.3. Freshman Joel Mc- Up and over. K-Srate ' s trio of hurdlers — Ray Rus.sell, Mike Curnett and Jack Railsback — warm up before the meet with Kansas. Russell was undefeated in low hurdles in dual competition. On his way to a first place. Denny Hart reach- es a mark of 21 feet, 10} i inches in the broad j ump against Missouri. It was K-State ' s lone broad jump win of the season. Gill took second in the high hurdles be- hind Big Seven champion Bill Constan- tine, Missouri. Jerry Rowe and Mershon battled with the nation ' s best talent in the Central In- tercollegiate track meet at Marquette uni- versity at Milwaukee, Wise. Neither of them, however, was able to win a berth in the finals bracket. Mershon went undefeated in dual-meet 220-yard dash competition during the season. Dick Blair of Kansas university was the only opponent to beat Mershon in the 100-yard sprint in dual competi- tion. Ray Russell was another Cat thinclad who was undefeated in dual competition. His mark was established in the 220-yard low hurdles. He lost only one dual meet in the 120-yard high hurdles. A quick hand-off of the baton from Jerry Sartorius, and Jim Loomis is on his lap of the mile relay against Missouri. The relay team came from behind in the last lap to down the Tigers in that event. Netmen Win Six Matches Co-Captain Stan Burnetie slams a serve to his opponent. Burnette compiled a six won, five lost record last year. ■ • The Wildcat netmen took on an am- bitious schedule during their first season under coach Jim LaRue, who returned just before the tennis season got under- ■ay from two years in the Navy. The Cats tackled 1 1 opponents during the 1954 season in addition to the Big Seven matches at Boulder — four more than the Cats played during the 1953 season. The team won six of its matches. Senior lettermen Larry Penner and Stan Burnette held down the two top positions on the tennis team most of the season, although they were challenged and re- placed occasionally by sophomores Max Blakely and Bob Hansen, who usually held down the number three and four positions. John Deam was the fifth mem- ber of the team. In conference competition, the Wild- cats won three and lost three and moved 1954 TENNIS RESULTS K-STATE OPPONENT K-STATE OPPONENT K- STATE OPPONENT 6 Pittsburg State 1 1 Kansas 6 6 Nebraska 1 2 Colorado 5 Tulsa 6 Kansas 7 7 Mankato, Minn. 2 5 Iowa State 2 Washburn 5 7 Omaha 5 Missouri 2 from sixth to fifth place in the Big Seven tournament at Boulder. Burnette, Hansen vin six Co-captain Burnette and sophomore Bob Hansen compiled the best records against all opponents during the season. Both men won six and lost five. Burnette won his sets against Pittsburg State, Omaha, Iowa State, Missouri, Ne- braska and Washburn. He had a 3-3 con- ference mark, losing to Kansas twice and Colorado once. Hansen scored his six victories against Pittsburg State, Mankato State, Omaha, Iowa State, Missouri and Nebraska. He also had a 3-3 conference record. Max Blakely had the next best record among those tennis men who competed in all 11 matches. Blakely managed five wins. The best percentage record of the season went to John Deam who played in five matches and walked away victorious in all of them. Larry Penner, the other co-captain, managed to get above the .500 level as he won five of nine matches. Bo For- ester, a letterman from the 1953 season, played m seven matches and won four. During the greater portion of the year, K-State ' s doubles teams were Penner and Burnette on one and Blakely and Hansen on the other. 1954 TENNIS SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Jim LaRue, Bob Hansen, Larry Penner, John Deam, Bo Forester. BOTTOM ROW: Max Blakely, Stan Burnette, Bill Hansen. 1954 GOLF SQUAD — John Stretcher, Bob Skiver, Hayes Walker, Kent Poore, Jim Lucas, coach Mickey Evans. Golf Foes Too Toush The Wildcat golfers, coached by Mickey Evans, found the going rough in the Big Seven during the 1954 season. Their best mark in the conference was a tie with Nebraska. Senior letterman John Stretcher and junior Kent Poore alternated at the num- ber one spot on the team. Jim Lucas and Hayes Walker were the other two main- stays on the team with Bob Skixer and Edward Larson seeing some action. Poore owned the best record of the season with five wins, five losses and two ties. Stretcher also won five, but lost six and tied one. Lucas was the other top winner for the linkmen with five wins and seven defeats. The Cats started the season by drop- ping a strong Wichita university team, 7l .4l . Stretcher earned the medalist honors with a 74. Other wins came over Omaha, Drake and Washburn. Cats last in conference In the conference meet played at Boul- der, the Wildcats failed to make a show- ing finishing in last place. Kent Poore tied for 13th place among about 35 golf- 389 ers. His total for 54 holes was 226. Colorado won the title with Oklahoma a close second. The low individual score for the meet was 216 by Keith Alexander, Colorado. K-State ' s team score was 936 as com- pared with 890 for Colorado. The other Wildcat entries and their scores were John Stretcher, 230; Jim Lu- cas and Hayes Walker, 240. Stretcher tied for 20th place and Lucas and Walker tied for 30th. One good putt coming up. John Stretcher sends the ball toward the hole while Kent Poore holds the flag, and two Iowa State players watch. However, the Cyclones won the match, 10-2. 1954 GOLF RESULTS K-STATE OPPONENT 71 2 Wichita 4 ' 2 31 2 Oklahoma A M 81 , 91 2 Omaha 21 2 2 Wichita 19 51 2 Kansas 61 2 3 Tulsa 9 6 Nebraska 6 2 Iowa State 10 1 Missouri 11 Kansas 12 41 3 Nebraska 71 2 81 , Drake 31 2 101 , Washburn 11 2 A sixth inning rally gets underway as Wildcat Perk Reitemeier singles to start a three-run outburst against Nebraska. Two more hits and two errors accounted for the runs as the Cats whipped the Cornhuskers, 6-5. Improved, but Still m Cellar ■ The return of 10 lettermen and the transfusion of talent from the football squad enabled the K-State baseball team to improve its 1953 record during the 1954 spring season. Although the team did not escape the Big Seven cellar, it did register a better conference mark and a much-improved season ' s record. Coached by Ray Wauthier, the Wild- cats had three wins and ten setbacks in conference action and a 8-12 record for the season. The Cats picked on Nebraska for two of their conference wins by dumping the Huskers twice on the K-State diamond. However, the Cornhuskers promptly evened the count dropping the Cats twice at Lincoln later in the season. The K-Staters ' other Big Seven victory was at the expense of Colorado in the last game of the season at Boulder. Coach Roy Wouthier (left) advises Jim Rhoades, the top Wildcat pitcher. The Cats rated second in team hitting in the conference behind N.C.A.A. cham- pions Missouri. The outstanding player for the Wild- cats was junior catcher Dick Myers. The red-headed baseballer was named to the 1954 N.C.A.A. Fifth District all-star team for his play. Although Myers had one more season of collegiate eligibility, he forfeited it when he signed with the Cleveland Indians early in the spring of 1954. Myers was farmed to the Keokuk, Iowa, team. Prignwrc leads hitters Don Prigmore, third baseman, was the Cats ' leading hitter with a .372 average tor fourth place among Big Seven hitters. He had a .363 average for all games. Perk Reitemeier, Cat pitcher and out- fielder, hit .356 to rank sixth among con- ference hitters. His season average was .321. Third among the Wildcat hitters was Myers with a .314 average. First baseman Larry Hartshorn hit an even .300 over the season to complete the four hitters wiio cracked that figure for K-State. The leading Cat hurler was sophomore Jim Rhoades. The lefthander had a 3-2 record for all games. Sophomore Mike Lair with a 1-0 record was the only other pitcher to go above the .500 winning mark for the team. Bob Parker had a 1-2 mark, Daryl Parker, 2-3, and Perk Reite- meier, 1-i, and Neil Hanzlick, 0-1. 390 Cats split with Shockers In their first action of the season, the diamond Wildcats split a double-header with Wichita university at Wichita. K-State won the opener, 3-1, behind the pitching of Mike Lair. Neil Hanzlick took the second-game loss as he relieved Bob Parker with the score tied. He couldn ' t hold the Shockers who went on to win, 6-3. After the Wichita contests, the Cats left on a four-game road trip. K-State gained a split with the Mem- phis Naval Air Station, losing the first game, 2-5, and winning the second, 7-3. From Memphis the Cats went to Jones- boro for a two-game series with Arkansas State. Jim Rhoades got credit for the 22-3 victory in the opener of that series as K-State scored in every inning. Leading the Wildcat 22-hit barrage was Bob Whitehead who collected two dou- bles and a single. Dick Myers had a per- fect day at the plate with four hits in four trips. hidiainfall, ]5-l Perk Reitemeier hurled the Cats to their second victory over the Indians. They took that game, 15-1, as Reitemeier aided his cause with a two-run homer in the third frame. Reitemeier had a shutout going for the first seven innings and tanned seven op- ponents. Opening the conference season, the Cats met K.U. at Lawrence. The Cat team lost one game of the two scheduled, 4-7, and the other game was rained out. K-State made its home debut of the season with a win o er Hutchinson Naval Air Station. The Wildcats rode to vic- tory on the pitching of Bob Parker, who allowed only four hits while striking out nine. Jim Logsdon had a perfect day at the plate getting four hits in four trips. In the first home conference tilt the Cats blanked Nebraska, 6-0. Jim Rhoades had control of the game all the way as he scattered five hits through the nine in- nings. Xellcr homers Opening the scoring gate was right- fielder Eldon Zeller, who slammed a 275- foot home run in the second inning with Larry Hartshorn on base. Hartshorn was the leading hatter of the game with three hits in four times at bat. A home run by Don Prigmore in the last half of the ninth inning drove in two runs to give the Wildcats a 6-5 win over the Huskers in the second game of the series. Bob Parker got credit for the win allowing only one hit in the iYi innings he pitched. The two wins over the Huskers assured the Cats of a better conference record than the previous year when they had won only one game. K-Stofe ' s murderers ' row was composed of Perk Reitemeier, Dick Myers, Larry Hartshorn and Bob Whitehead. All of them with the exception of Whitehead hit the ball at a .300 clip or better to lead the Cats in hittinu. 1954 BASEBALL RESULTS K-STATE OPPONENT K-STATE OPPONENT K-STATE OPPONENT 3 Wichita 1 4 Kansas 7 Nebraska 12 3 Wichita 6 4 Hutchinson Nebraska 3 2 Memphis Naval Air 3 Missouri 5 Naval Air 5 6 Nebraska 5 Missouri 10 7 Memphis 6 Nebraska 5 4 Oklahoma 6 Naval Air 3 5 Iowa State 6 4 Oklahoma 11 22 Arkansas State 3 Iowa State 8 4 Colorado 18 15 Arkansas State 1 14 Colorado 10 1954 BASEBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Ray Wauthier, Dick Myers, Larry Hartshorn, Sax Stone, Bob Parker, Graham Newcomer, Don Griffiths, Eldon Zeller, Perk Reitemeier. SECOND ROW: Dick Coupe, Sam Sinderson, Don Prigmore, John Boyer, Ken Jenkins, Jim Logsdon, Ken Long, Jerry Gerstenkorn, Daryl Parker. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Hennessey, Jim Rhoades, Neil Hanzlick, Bill Kush, Dick Smith, Bob Whitehead, Jim Pollom, Mike Lair. t Lit ' . ■ ' r: ' : ' ' ' Steve Hennessey anJ Jim PoUom (kneeling) and Don Prigmore and Kenny Long discuss technicalities of infield play before a game. Poor crowds characterized attendance at K-State ' s baseball contests despite the improved showing by the team. Iowa State was the next Big Seven foe, and the Cats dropped both ends of a two- game series at Ames. The Cyclones took the first game, 6-5, as third baseman Ray George singled in the ninth to drive in the winning run. Daryl Parker was tagged with the K-State loss. The second game was cut to five in- nings because of darkness, and the lowans won this one, 8-0. They punched across three runs in the third and five in the fourth to take the contest. No rims from N.U. The K-Staters failed to score as they lost two tilts to Nebraska at Lincoln. N.U. won the first game, 12-0, and the second, 3-0. Nebraska pitchers limited the Wildcats to three hits the first game and four the second. Mike Lair and Jim Rhoades shared the pitching load in the first game, and brothers Bob and Daryl Parker pitched the final game. Returning to Manhattan, the Cats dropped an 11 -inning thriller to Missouri, 3-5. Perk Reitemeier allowed eight hits as he worked the first 10 innings. The Cats were trailing, 2-3, in the ninth when Bob Whitehead drove in catcher Dick Myers with a single. Missouri got its tv ' o runs in the 11th on a walk, an error and two singles. In the second game of the series, the Tigers tagged two Wildcat pitchers for eight hits, combined with three errors, to gain their 10 runs. Don Prigmore led the Wildcat batters with three hits. Hart- shorn ' s double was the only extra-base blow for K-State. Soojiers win two The final home action of the season matched the Cats with the Oklahoma Sooners. O.U. took the first game, 6-4. Both teams got good pitching from their start- ers as Wildcat Jim Rhoades allowed only six hits in losing while the Sooner pitcher gave up nine hits. K-State grabbed the lead in the fourth frame when Jack Smith homered. Dick Myers then singled and scored as Hart- shorn followed with another home run. But the Sooners tallied three runs in the next inning to regain the lead, 4-3. In the second game, the Sooners pound- ed the Cats into the conference cellar, 11-4. Bob Parker was charged with the loss. K-State ' s scoring against the Big Red came in the seventh and ninth innings after the Sooners already owned a com- fortable margin. Jim Pollom led the K-State hitters with three hits in four trips to the plate. Cats take finale The final two-game series of the season was with Colorado university at Boulder. The Buffs romped to an 18-4 victory in the first game as they took advantage of the wild pitching of K-State. The Wild- cat pitchers gave up 1 5 bases on balls to the Buffaloes and the Wildcat players contributed eight errors toward the loss. The Cats came back in the second game to square the series at one game each and finish the 1954 season with a victory. The Wildcats won the final game on the pitching of Jim Rhoades. Rhoades smacked a two-run homer in the second inning to start the baseballers to a 14-10 conference win. The K-State nine sent 10 men to the plate in the high-scoring fourth inning. Talking over some last minute pointers are Jack Smith, Dick Coupe, Eldon Zeller, Ken Jenkins and Jim Logsdon. The five alternated in the outfield. Providing the steom behind the pitches were Jim Rhoades, Perk Reitemeier, Bob Parker, Daryl Parker and Mike Lair. Rhoades ended the season with the best record — three won and two lost. V ■ s ' ' C ' V ' ■. - Intramural Sports Offer Varied Proeram • ■ Few activities at K-State have as many participants and are enjoyed by as many students as the intramural sports program. The department of intramural ath- letics strives to provide a sport that will interest every student in school. The 1954-55 sports program included 13 sports. Program in 3 5fh year The intramural program is designed for those students whose ability foregoes participating in varsity athletics in the tough Big Seven conference. K-State ' s intramural program is in its 35th year. Frank L. Myers directs the program from his office in Ahearn gym. Myers began athletic work at K-State in 1926, and served much of that time as assistant athletic director to Mike Ahearn. The intramural program was originally set-up with but one division, but as the program grew it was divided into frater- nity and independent divisions. A familiar face to all intra- mural participants is that of director Frank Myers, who has been at K-State for 29 years. Winning the inframural table tennis doubles title in the fra- ternity division were Kappa Sigs Allen Tompkins and Larry Hadley. 1954 HOSENOSE GANG VOLLEYBALL SQUAD— (right) TOP ROW: Gerald Meyer, Gerald Ireland, Kenneth Smith, Roger Shimek, Kenneth Krizek. BOTTOM ROW: Loren E. Harris, Hal Sinclair, Richard Miller, Bill Perkins, Howard Stitt. 1954 BETA THETA PI VOLLEYBALL SQUAD— (left) TOP ROW: Harry D. K nostman, Gary Parker, Dan Schuyler, Larry Elliott. BOTTOM ROW: Rod Clarahan, Jim Kyle, Denny Hart. 393 n n n r r;- V SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Steve Bressler, Don Taylor, Darwin Hester, Wes McMillen, Ted Brannin, Jim Pollom, Jim Tangeman, John Tangeman, Bob Smith, Dwight Eells. SECOND ROW: Bobby D. Griffith, Jerry Steele, Bob Maloney, Les Parks, Dale Reed, Ira Rogers, Bill Aye, Chad Sims, Jerry Harris. BOTTOM ROW: mascot Curt Sigmond. The intramural teams use the facilities in Ahearn gym for such sports as basket- ball and olleyball, and they use the city park and various intramural fields on the campus for outdoor games like touch football and Softball. The intramural program furnishes all equipment and facilities needed for the various sports. Officials are also fur- nished by the department. Most of the officials are students who are majoring in physical education, although anyone dem- onstrating proper ability may officiate with the permission of the intramural de- partment. George Ghahramanian (left) was the independent singles table tennis champion, and Allen Tompkins was the fra- ternity winner in 1954. JONES BOYS FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Bill Wall, Mackie Murphy, Charles Hudson, Vern Howell, Del Holm, Orival Under, Morris Jones, Joel Berry. BOTTOM ROW: Don Howell, Clarence Keim, Worman Tucker, Norman Haigh, Tom Lethcho, Don Peters, Bill Sparks. Bill Sparks (left) and Orival LinJer combined talents to win the 1954 independent badminton doubles title. Sigmo Alpha Epsilon was victorious in the 1954 frateiniry badminton doubles with Ted Brannin (left) and Bob Smith. Charles Hudson (left) was this yeai ' s singles champion in inde- pendent badminton, and Bob Maloney was the fraternity win- ner for SAE. 395 Each year the intramural department prints a booklet listing the previous year ' s winners, rules for all sports and the in- tramural constitution and by-laws. In order to participate in intramural competition, the organization must pay a fee of $3.00 a semester and elect an in- tramural manager. The main duty of the intramural manager is to compile an eligi- bility list for his team. All-sporis plaque aivarded Awards are made for all-sports win- ners. An all-sports plaque is given to each division with the name of the or- ganization earning the largest number of points engraved upon it. In the fraternity division a plaque is given to the group winner for each event. Members of a winning independent team are awarded individual medals. Sig Alphs are tops Sigma Alpha Epsilo n with 924 points was the fraternity all-sports champion for the 1953-54 school year. Their nearest rival was Beta Theta Pi with 786 points. Owner of the most accurate free-throw eye was Robert Garcia (left) and Joe Downey. Garcia won the independent title for the HiUbillys, and Downey won the fraterniry division for the Sig Alphs. HILLBILLYS BASKETBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW: Assistant coach Ed Linta, Pat Schroeder, Robert Garcia, Charles Fritts, Ellis Rainsberger, Jon O ' Connor, Bill Carrington, Jim Koch, coach Bob Mancuso. SECOND ROW: Charles Jessup, Bob Fling, John Brewer, Merrill Stanley, John Roberts, Larry Hartshorn. BOTTOM ROW: mascot Freddie Marsh. 396 Jr. A.V.M.A. took the 1954 indepen- dent all-sports championship with 658 points, and the Hillbillys were second with 543 points. Beta Theta Pi won the team volleyball championship in the fraternity division during the 1953-54 year, and Hosenose Gang took the independent champion- ship. In 1954 Softball competition Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the fraternity cham- pion with the Hillbillys winning the in- dependent division. Hillbillys win suiviiniiig The Hillbillys were the best in the in- dependent swimming, and the Beta Theta Pi swimmers were tops among the fra- ternities. Beta Theta Pi also took all honors in track and golf. Hillbillys and Jr. A.V.M.A. captured track and golf honors respectively in the independent competi- tion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Hillbillys took the 1955 free-throw tourney in their divisions. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi went to the finals in the fraternity di- vision of the touch football competition in the fall of 1954, but the Sigma Alpha Epsilon offense overpowered the Betas, 35-12. Third straight title It was the third consecutive year that the Sigma Alphas had taken the intra- mural grid championship. They scored two touchdowns in the first period, one in the third and two in the final period. Beta Theta Pi scored in the first and third quarters. In the independent division, the Jones Boys won the touch football champion- ship with a narrow, 7-6 victory over the Hosenose Gang. Pass provides margin A pass from Charles Hudson to Del Holm provided that winning extra point for the Jones Boys. Dick Stone, Beta Theta Pi, took 1955 fraternity tennis singles; Doug Heath, Delta Tau Delta, fraternity horseshoes; Bob Whitehead, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fraternity handball; Roland Alexander, Hillbilly, independent handball; Keith Fillmore, Vagabonds, independent horse- shoes; and Charles Hudson, Jones Boys, independent tennis. Grabbing a rebound off the boards is Hill- billy Jon O ' Connor. The Hillbillys beat the Betas, 44-34, for the all-school championship. BETA THETA PI BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Dave Carlson, Rich Wilbur, Gary Parl er, Henry Pierce, Bob Elgaard, Harry Haas. BOTTOIVl ROW: Laurence Myerley, Bill Harris, Garold Culley, Bob Haymal er, Les Brown. 397 The Hillbillys outclassed the Jones Boys, 33-12, for the independent basket- ball championship this year. The Hill- billys rang up seven straight victories to take the crown. The defeat was the first in six games for the Jones Boys. Be fas edge Dclfs, 16-15 Beta Theta Pi edged Delta Tau Delta, 16-15, for the fraternity division cage crown. Larry Elliott, with seven points, led the Beta ' s scoring in the low-scoring contest. The Betas took a 10-5 lead at half- time, but the Delts fought back to tie the game in the final minutes before losing by one point. Doug Heath (left) tossed his way to the fraternity singles horseshoes crown this year for the Delts, and Keith Fillmore won for the Vagabonds in the independent division. The best handball player in the fraternity group was Bob Whitehead, SAE. Last spring ' s swimming title was won by the Beta Theta Pi team of Hayes Walker III, Gordon Rieg and Harry D. Knostman. --K w ' V 398 ■ • Under the direction of Katheryn A. McKinney, the girls ' intramural athletic program has shown steady improvement and an increase in the number of partici- pants. However, the same problem still con- fronts the director — getting more inde- pendent coeds to compete in the program. Unlike the boys ' intramural program, the girls have only one division. No sep- aration is made between sorority and in- dependents. Started in 1930, the girls ' athletic pro- gram includes basketball, volleyball, swim- ming, tennis, Softball, table tennis and badminton. Any coed is eligible to com- pete in the sports, playing for the sorority or organized house in which she lives. Each organization has an intramural manager who is responsible tor entering the team in games, arranging practice ses- sions, turning in team line-ups and coach- ing the team during the games. Including the spring sports of 1954, W ' altheim was the top winner in intra- murals. The girls won the basketball, Softball and volleyball championships. Behind Waltheim was Pi Beta Phi sorority which took firsts in tennequoits and swimming. The championship in the 1954 table tennis division was captured by Marilyn Heibert for the Kappa Deltas. Badminton singles were won by Pat Rogers and dou- bles by Pat Rogers and Dolores Hess. They represented the Blitz Babes. Connie Paugh, Van Zile, won the tennis cham- pionship. Katheryn McKinney has directed the .Kirls ' in- tramural pro.yram for nine years. 1954 WALTHEIM HALL SOFTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW.- Lucille Bobbit, Peg McReynolds, Joyce Dauls- son, Donna Harsch, Kitty Oswald. BOTTOM ROW: Catherine Bell, Rita Peddicord, Barbara Ruhr, Suzanne Dean. PI BETA PHI SWIMMING SQUAD— TOP ROW: Marylyn McCready, Genie Jern, Margery Cornwell, Norma Mase, Mickey Ecord. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Bentz, Patsy Ptacek, Sandy Tatge, Kaye Aye, Becky Lowell, Mary Lee Durland. 399 PI BETA PHI TENNEQUOITS TEAM— TOP ROW: Ann Dennis, Mary Lee Durland, Mickey Ecord. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Tatge, Becky Lowell, Diane Ramsey, Marylyn McCready. 1954 WALTHEIIVl BASKETBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW: Donna Houdek, Peg McReynolds, Joyce Dauis- son, Catherine Bell. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Mal- colm, Helen Johnson, Barbara Ruhr, Rita Peddicord. WALTHEIM HALL VOLLEYBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW: Joan Smith, Rita Peddicord, Barbara Ruhr, Eileen Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Davisson, Twila Irvine, Sally Davis, Elaine Brubaker, Donna Ottman. 400 An early autumn Saturday morning finds K-Staters and their friends arriving early in Aggieville to get front row standing space to view the Homecoming parade. Advertising and Index 401 Manhattan Mutual We Feature Se ect Life Insurance Men ' s Apparel Home Office, MANHATTAN and Start the Game Right — Let Insurance Be Custom Tailoring Your Helping Hand A % A f lUootlu MENS 1 SHOP AGGIEVILLE Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE UNION NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Mid-West Bank Is An Organiiafion Built Through UNION NATIONAL BANK 1 ■ ■ Service Since 1 889 T Honesty - Integrity - Experience and Leadership Your Future As Is Ours Is Based On These Five Words UNION NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured By FDIC 402 Peace, before the storm of students flock through the south gate of the campus on their way for coffee and re- laxation at the Canteen during their tree hours. This walk passes Thompson Hall and leads directly to the Auditorium. Compliments Of Manhattan New Car Dealers Association Bredenberg Auto Co. Dodge - Plymouth Brewer Motor Co. Cadillac - Chevrolet Goetsch-lrvlne Motor Co., Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Manhattan Motors, Inc. Buick - Oldsmoblle Miller Auto Exchange Pontiac - Packard Skagg ' s Motors, Inc. Ford Stanford-Weese-Nash, Inc. Nash Tri-County Motor Co. Studebaker 403 THE MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE Topeka, Kansas THE SALINA SUPPLY CO. SALINA, KANSAS Plant 722 North Manhattan DIAL 8-3555 VW CLEANERS STORAGE Branch 115 South Fourth DIAL 8-3556 WAREH AM THEATRE Showplace of Manhaffan CONTINUOUS DAILY DIAL 8-2233 11 S cnooi (l5ooki an d S uupll w les % jjri ' ,,ii v- jS  , -■ --,,■ The goal ' s this way! The referee is about to call a K-State man tor running across the side stripe in play with Nebraska — a 7-3 victory for the Cats. COLLEGE BOOK STORE lour Friendly Book Store ISearest the College 404 These guys mean business! Pachin Vicens and Roger Craft Wildcats ' season home opener against Wyoming University. The give Bob Moore, Wyoming guard, some tough competition in the Cats led the Cowboys all the way — final score, 70 to 50. IN MANHATTAN as in 53 other Kansas communities it ' s DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies SAVE AT DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. C AGGIEVILLE 619 N. Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES Serving 63 Commiinitii ' s in Kansas Colorado 405 BAYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Any Dirt Moving Job MANHATTAN, KANSAS MARGARET ' S FLOWERS Make us your Flower Headquarters 121 South 4th Phone 8-3314 BETTON ' S M us ' c Musical Merchandise Toys Hobby Shop Supplies 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 City Typewriter Office Supply Co. Corner 4th and Houston Phone 8-3908 Free Delivery Good with food Coie II u registered Irade-ma •OTTieO UNDII AUTHOtITT Of THE COCA-COL COMPANY tT Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Manhattan Shop Saturday night ' til 9:00 Manhattan ' s Newest and Most Complete Department Store Saffi cHm aatatiiiei CCfl DC 4th and Houston Manhattan PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods TAP ROOM Leo Chapie Chapman PHONE 8-2222 1112 MORO WARREN CAFE 212 SOUTH 4TH PHONE 8-2518 ' £. ClUldl Idih . . . is what our chef says when he tastes before we serve. You ' ll agree. Come in to dine in the finest Get Reddy for the Future Reddy Kilowatt, your Servant of the Cen- tury, brings you new marvels every day. And America ' s self-supporting, investor- owned electric utilities are planning the future ' s marvels today, so that Reddy can take on even more jobs in the factory, office, farm or home. POWERand LIGHT COMPANY 406 THE BOOTERY Bradstreet Jewelers The Jewel Box of Treasured Gifh Cor. 4th Houston State Theater BIdg. Dial 8-4023 Continuous Shows Every Day . . CAMPUS CO-ED STATE Free Parking at Co-ed Campus for Our Po rons Reliable Transfer Storage Co., Inc. Since J 908 Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage Co., Inc. Lockers — Cold Storage — Ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 BRENNAN ' S SKELLY SERVICE Vt ' ashing and Greasing Service Tires and Accessories Every Service for the Motorist PHONE 6-9814 1 101 MORO World Insurance Company R. B. Staufter Disfrict Agent Suite 209 Farmer ' s Nat ' ! Bank BIdg. Tel. 9387 and 7 1 1 02 Salina, Kansas GREETINGS... . . . fro m 317 POYNTZ For The Past 33 Years — The Stevenson ' s Label — Has been worn by Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women. 407 • • • The Friendly Store for Men Shop in Manhaftan ' s Largest and Finest Super Market 523 South D X- ree, Easy 17th Street 1 d 3 Parking Super Market WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 1225 MORO m Klilili FEI DIAL in pj|jj jiq[ L j iKi 8-3221 Aggieville Zliii mMJiBi iCJ Varsity Drug Store 1224 Moro Phone 8-2044 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS BLUE LOUNGE PR 69845 600 N. 3rd CITY NEWS PR 69811 5th Poyntz Roberts Furniture Store New and Used 20,000 Sq. Ft. Devoted to Furniture Display 1118-20-22 MORO Phone 8-2361- Res. Phone 8-2560 midwest landmarks- Kansas State ' s Anderson Hall Tower and the . . . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 408 The homecoming beauties flash winning smiles to their cheering admirers. Marlene Young, K-State ' s first girl majorette, holds the prize bouquet. he cJLumber i ompunieS of V v Icinhaucin S ervlna the j eopie GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3170 231 Pierre LAMBERT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3024 112 N. 2nc] GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone PR 8-4477 3rd Humboldt RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone PR 8-3911 131 Houston 409 HOTEL WAREHAM OPERATED BY WAREHAM BROTHERS KANSAS STATE ALUMNI EDDIE BOTTERMAN. MANAGER NEW COMPLETELY MODERN COFFEE SHOP MANHATTAN ' S FINEST 410 Manhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occasions MATT BETTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHURST BAND Phone 8-5470 DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH Meals 1417 ANDERSON Homemade Pies Manhattan Typewriter Company Free Deliyery Complete Office Supplies Remington Typewriter Distributor 119 South 4th PR-84174 Richards Conoco 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-996! KAUP FURNITURE Everything for the Home 304 Poyntz Phone 8-3236 IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) PETERSON 12061 2 MORO PHONE 8-3273 Campus Beauty Shop 1321 Anderson Dial 8-2522 DEPARTMENT STORE Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Phone 8-3551 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry A i - Tv Reed and Elliott, Jewelers Our New Location 410 Poyntz Wareham Theater Bidg. GOLDEN KRUST BAKING CO. 201 Colorado Phone 8-4166 The Cofield Lumber Company Quality and Service 431 South Fifth Dial 8-5313 Manhattan, Kansas 411 Manhattan Stone Co. 508 Riley Street Phone 8-4897 HENRY BOYER, Pres. No job foo large or too imall VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 125 MORO PHONE 8-4325 URQUHART ' S CLOTHIERS Dress 4 Less Waters Hardware PR 84337 406 Poyntz SCORE A HIT AT KITES CAMPUS CLEANERS H. H. Langford DIAL 8-2323 1219 MORO 201 Yuma Street Phone 8-4113 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions We Specialize in Portion Control J. N. Miller Ray Ince Remember .... Brownie ' s Coffee Shop and Drive-In 1108 Moro • Route 3 • Across the Viaduct you like Manhattan ' s GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms and Dining Room K ' Enthusiastic fons pack Memorial stadium to give the team a rousing send-off for the season ' s first game against Colorado A. M. — a 29 to victory. Also Operated by Boone Hotel Co. Hotel EI Dorado Hotel Vinita El Dorado, Kansas Vinita, Oklahoma 412 tj Ky Al, Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Laurence W. Blaker 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 413 ASHL.ev I.. OWONAHAN 62 north ntanhattan Uvenu K Dining Room PR 67190 HIGHWAY 29 EAST DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Elecfric Merchand ' ne DIAL 8-4080 MANHAHAN Penney ' s MANHATTAN, KANSAS Dixie Carmel Corn Shop The Best Place in Town for Candies 301 Poyntz IDMD m. Kf LLfR MANHAHAN ' S $TQRt fOR WQMEN The Place to Go, for The Names You Know 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone PR 68836 We invite you to moke our bonk your banking headquarters while you are living in Manhattan. Try the FIRST first. Salesmen with a big goal — to help send the K-State marching band to the Colorado game. Oranges for incentive — victory meant a guaranteed trip to the Orange Bowl. The First National Bank Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System 414 BOOSTING FOR K-STATE 17 Qualified K-Sfate Alumni an Importanf Part in Our Organiiafion An elaborat ' e Homecoming float turns the corner in Aggieville at the start of one of K-State ' s most successful Homecoming celebrations. THE MARTIN K. EBY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. WICHITA, KANSAS MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHATTAN Chinese and American Dishes PAUL DOOLEY JEWELER Aggieville Since 1924 ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS Home of ACME QUALITY PAINTS SUPER KEMTONE KEMGLO APPLIKAY 305 Poyntz Avenue Blue Lounge Drive- In PR 69891 602 N. 3rd 1955 KANSAS STATE FAIR HUTCHINSON SEPTEMBER 17-22 SATURDAY thru THURSDAY 4-H CLUB ENCAMPMENT LIVESTOCK FARM CROPS F.F.A. EXHIBITS THE OFFICIAL STATE FAIR OF KANSAS 415 ANYTHING FOR A COMPLETE WARDROBE Peterson ' s 303 POYNTZ PHONE 8-5490 BOTTGER ' S I.G.A, IN AGGIEVILLE The Palace Drug Prescriptions a Specialty Student Headquarters Photographic Supplies in Aggieville Brighton ' s HOME FURNISHINGS I Mile W. on Hiway 24 Phone 84508 Brighien Up Your Home af Brighton ' s DAIRY ANN Across from the Campus Let Aggie Hardware SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. It ' s spring and c crything s topsy tur y, even the photographer taking this shot of Holton hall. PHONE 8-2993 1205 MORO 416 Yes, we ' re big- biggest in the Midwest, in fact. It takes a big plant to print such a big book as this handsome Royal Purple. . . . But to grow big, a printer must first do good work and give good service. Now, to keep growing, do even better work, give even better serv- ice. . . . Whatever career lies ahead of you, printing is likely to play a part in it. When that time comes, we hope you ' ll call Burd Fletcher Company Printers • Lithographers • Folding Box Manufacturers Seventh St., May to Central Kansas City, Mo. C ° i 417 X I ) f To a fine staff of a famous yearbook of a great college - congratulations on another outstanding Royal Purple. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY 418 CITY DAIRY BUTTER. ICE CREAM AND MILK Phone PR. 8-2005 313 So . Fourth ( oileae Canteen For the Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go to the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 8-4217 WESTERN GROCER Jim Romig ' s Conoco Phone 8-4043 601 N. Manhattan A Division ot Consolidated trocers Corp. MANHATTAN, KANSAS Nature ' s frame tor this picture of Ander- son hall is winterized by the year ' s heaviest snowfall. 4 Progressive College . . . Demands a Progressive Book Store Campus Book Store Aggieville 419 HANDY CORNER 1 Ith Moro Paul G. Brown DOWNirS SUNDRIES PR-83767 414 Poyntz Ad vertiser s Ind ex Aggie Hardware and Electric . . 416 Bayer Construction Co 406 Betton ' s 406 Blue Lounge 408 Blue Lu Drive In 415 Bootery 407 Bottger ' s 4l6 Bradstreet Jewelers 407 Bredenberg Auto Co 403 Brennan ' s Skelly Service . . . 407 Brewer Motor Co 403 Brighton ' s 416 Brownies 412 Burd Fletcher Co 417 Burger-Baird Engraving Co. . . 418 Campus Beauty Shop 411 Campus Book Store 419 Campus Cleaners 412 Campus Theatre 407 City Dairy 419 City News 408 City Typewriter 406 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 406 Co-ed Theatre 407 Cofield Lumber Co 411 Cole ' s 411 College Book Store 404 College Canteen 419 College Drug 4l4 Dairy Ann 416 Dixie Candy Shop 414 Dood ' s Inc 4l4 Dolly ' s K Lunch 411 Don and Jerry ' s 408 Downey ' s Sundries 420 Duckwalls 405 E by Construction Co 415 First National Bank 414 Gillette Hotel 412 Goetsch-Irvine Motor, Inc. . . . 403 Golden Belt Lumber Co. . . . 409 Golden Krust Bakery . . . . 411 Griffith Coal and Lumber Co. . 409 Handy Corner 420 Ideal Cleaners 411 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. . 408 Kansas Power and Light . . . 406 Kansas State Fair 415 Kaup Furniture 411 KDR 414 Kite ' s 412 Lambert Lumber Co 409 Manhattan Car Dealers .... 403 Manhattan Ice and Cold Storage . 407 Manhattan Motors, Inc 403 Manhattan Mutual Insurance Co. . 402 Manhattan Orchestra Service . . 411 Manhattan Typewriter .... 411 Manhattan Stone Co 412 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. . 412 Mar Cafe 415 Margaret ' s Flowers 406 Meade Insurance Co 404 Miller Auto Ex-change .... 403 Nu Way Cleaners 404 Palace Drug 4l6 Patrick ' s Cafe 406 PaulDooley 415 Penny ' s 414 Peterson ' s 4l6 R G Grocery 408 Ramey Bros. Lumber and Coal Co. 409 Reed and Elliott Jewelers . . . 411 Reliable Transfer and Storage . 407 Richard ' s Conoco 411 Robert ' s Furniture 408 Roger ' s Paint 415 Romigs Conoco 419 Salina Supply Co 404 Salisbury ' s 408 Sears 406 Skagg ' s Motors, Inc 403 Smart Shop 419 Stanford- Weese-Nash, Inc. . . . 403 State Theatre 407 Stevenson ' s 407 Studio Royal 413 Tap Room 406 Tri-County Motors Co 403 Union National Bank .... 402 Urquhart ' s 412 Van ' s Auto Shop 412 Varsity Drug 408 Ward Keller ' s 4l4 Wareham Hotel 410 Wareham Theatre 404 Warren Cafe 406 Water ' s Hardware 412 Western Grocers 419 Woody ' s 402 World Insurance Co 407 420 General Index Abbott. Hayden 576 Abel. James L. 128. 347 Abel. Walter H. 267 Abendrcith. Emerson I. 266 Abernathy, Davjd D. 128 Abdullah, Muhammcd H. 84. 233. 242 Abram. Charles T. 84, 227 Abshcr. John R. 277 ACACIA 311 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 282. 283 Ackerman. Barbara. L. 273 Ackerman. Edward S. 84. 328 Acre, Kenneth E. 128. 325 ACROPOLIS 345 Adair. J. Brent 128. 232. 234. 312 Adair, R. Carolyn 84. 229. 253, 335 Adamek, Kenneth C. 128, 226, 247. 248. 3 30 Ada.-ns. Albert W. 234 Adams. Calvin K. 128 Adams. David S, 128. 326 Adams. Marilyn S. 128. 307 Adams. Nugent R. 128. 276, 329, 364, 369. 370. i78 Adams. Pelham E. 84. 242. 326 Adams. Robert M. 128. 343. 345 Adamson. Virginia L. 128. 284, 358 Addeo. Anthony G. 355. 359 Adee. Grover M, 84, 262, 263 Adee, Eileen 262 Adee. Richard L. 128 Adelgren. Kermit E. 2 12. 278 Adelgrcn. Valeta I. 212 Adkisson. Perry L. 242 Adler, Victor E. 242 ADMINISTRATION, DEAN OF 19 Administrati e Officers 20. 21 Aeschliman, Marv A, 128, 244, 352 Afifi. Saad E. 242 Agan, Tessie 81 Agms, Walter R, 249 Agnew, James W. 128 AGRICULTURE COUNCIL 230 AGRICULTURE. DEAN OF 68 AG ECONOMIC CLUB 233 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB 235 AGRICULTURAL STUDENT MAGAZINE 294 Ahlstrom. Patricia L. 128. 251. 252, 271. 280. 303 Ahlvers, Richard L. 84 Ahrens, Franklin A. 128. 272. 280. 315, 342 Ahrens. Stephen H. 128. 330 Albers. Bernard F. 128. 225. 229, 268 Albers. Charles. L. 128, 330 Albers, Martha J. 128. 269. 278. 335 Albright, Dennis C, 128, 328, 343 Allburt, Mrs, H, M. 305 Alden, John E, 128, 265. 278. 344 Alderman. Barbara A. 84. 252, 280, 305 Alexander. Dean E, 224 Alexander. Donald L. 223. 234 Alexander. Roger E. 128. 220, 250 Alexander. Roland D. 128. 276, 377, 379 Allen, Bob D. 128. 328 Allen. Clarence D. 84. 220, 247, 248. 530 Allen. Charles W, 128 Allen, Doris A, 128, 295, 508 Allen. Ernest 128. 327 Allen, John A, 84 Allen, Patricia 273 Allen. Reta L. 129. 255, 262, 267, 278, is5 Alien, Richard D. 555 Allen, Richard K. 129. 521 Allen. Ronald D, 129. 224. 229. 241. 327 Allen, Thomas N. 129. 249. 527 Allen, Warren M. 84. 248 Allingham, Lawrence 129. 326 Allison. Patricia. 84. 264. 265. 332 Allred, Robert K. 227. 380 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 302 ALPHA DELTA PI 305 ALPHA DELTA THETA 221 ALPHA EPSILON RHO 221 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 312 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 313 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 314 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 224 ALPHA MU 226 ALPHA XI DELTA 304 ALPHA ZETA 222 Alsop. Mary J. 129. 277, 303. 335 Alspaugh. Linda 273 Altau. Karl 228 Ameel. Donald J. 71 Amend. Eldon R. 129, 329 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 243 AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS 271 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS 248 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 250 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 247 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS 240 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS 231 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 249 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 250 Ames, Janice M. 129. 338 Amick, Vera J, 129. 255. 352 Amis. Norma J. 129. 272. 295, 309 Amos. John M. 84. 224. 261 Amstein. W, G, 77 Amstein, Charles A. 84. 217. 266. 271, 286. 298. 316 Amundaray. Hiram A. 129 Amundaray. Jose 129. 269 Anderson Carol E. 253 Anderson. Carolyn B, 124 Anderson. Donald A. 129. 550 Anderson. Gloria D. 129. 280. 304 Anderson, lanis C, 129, 253. 275, 510 Anderson. Jerry E. 84, 246, 250, 516 Anderson, John E. 129. 252. 278, 512 Anderson. Marilyn I. 129. 502 Anderson, WaMi V, 129. 278. 530 Andler. Handd E. 129. 244. 325. 342 Andler. Warren K. 325 Andrews. Jeanne M, 273 Andrews. Karen E, 58. 129. 332 Andrews, Winfred A. 85. 312 Anduss, Lynn E. 129 Anthonv. James B, 129 Antic, Carol N. 129. 268. 282. 310 Anton. Robert D. 129 Appleby, Arnold P. 129, 252, 235, 512 ApDlegaith, Mildred 263 Apple.garth, Dorothy E. 263 Applegate, Lester D. 129,346 APPORTIONMENT BOARD 299 Arbab, Ali A, 274 Archibald, Dianne L. 27. 129. 244, 305 Arents. Nyla J. 129. 265. 278. 335 Argabright, Don D. 129. 277. 349 Argabright, John W. 85. 224. 325 Armantrout, Leon H. 22. 46. 129. 248, 295, 299, 321 Armbrust, Arthur J. 129. 232. 319 Armbrust. Harold G. 129 Armstead, Donna L, 129, 267. 332 Armstrong. Clyde A, 129. 251. 512 Armstrong, Norman D. 129, 220 Armstrong, Robert L. 130. 278, 280. 330 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 229 Arnold, Donna J, 130, 335 Arnold, Richard A. 130. 257. 327 Arnone, Robert M. 130, 248 ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL 258 ARTS AND SCIENCES. DEAN OF 71 Asher. Marc A. 130. 265. 278 Ashford. Teddy R. 529 Ashley. Joyce K. 150. 507 Asmus. Robert C. 130. 312 Assem, Mahmoud A. 126. 234 Atchison, Donald L, 243 Atherly. Mark W. 130. 330 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 353 Atilla. Ihsan Y. 130 Atkeson. F. W. 70. 231 Atkeson. George W. 130. 231, 263, 516. 565 Atkinson. Delphine B. 85. 224. 266. 288. 289 Atkinson. Gari ' D. 85. 325 Attwater. Paul ' R. 130. 316 Atwood. George E, 130, 349 Atwood. William H. 130. 529 Atzenweiler. Walter L. 150. 516 Aubley. Barbara M. 150. 262. 335 Austin. Alice J. 130. 266. 335 Austin. Janice G. 130, 298. 307. 342 Avery. Thomas B. 70. 234. 257 Ave. Kathcrine E. 150, 310. 399 Aye. William R. 85. 326. 394 Ayers. Donald W. 318 B Babcock, R. W. 78 Badcker. Marjorie P. 130. 293. 358 Bader. Kerin D. 150. 286, 538 Baehr. William F. 21 Baetz. Garv D. 85. 316 Baetz, R.ibert L. 85. 247. 248. 551 Baglev. Edgar S. 224. 275 Bahr. Albert W. 130 Bailey. Jo S, 130. 262, 332 Bailey. Joseph J, 231 Bailie. Wavne E. 26. 150. 319 Bair, Linda L. 130. 538 Bair. Richard D. 130, 251. 266, 277 Baird, Harry C. 77 Baird, Mac 73. 77 Baker. Carol 130. 310. 338 Baker. Charles W, 130. 324 Baker. Ellen M. 85 Baker. H, Leigh 222 Baker. Harold W. 85 Baker. Harry J. 85 Baker. Lorena 130. 273 Baker. Richard J, 130, 222, 255, 519. 542 Bakis, Raimo 240 Balaun, Joe P. 150. 285. 285, 345 Balaun, John R. 130, 317 Balch. Lawrence W. 130 Baldwin. Donald E. 257 Baldwin. Glor ia, 273 Bales. Norma J, 85. 280. 552 Bales. William H. 150. 257. 327 Ball. John K. 85, 246. 247. 248 Ball. Ronald D, 276 Ballard, Virginia L. 150. 221, 510 Ballenbacher. Arnold L. 255 Ballou. Alvin E. 130 Ballou. Loralle 130, 504. 338 Balthazor. Merle E. 131.527 Barrett. Ernie D. 131 Barrett. Jackie D. 280. 298. 329 Barrett. Richard A. 151 Bartel, luetta F. 86. 255. 335 Battel. Richard H. 131 Barth, Werner H. 274 Bartelstone, Howard 263 Barthuly, Marlcen L. 131. 302. 345 Bartlett, Vernon W, 131. 232. 278. 350 Bartley. Elizabeth A. 131. 290, 552 Bartley. Iva J, 131. 302, 335 Bartley. Wayne H. 131 Barton. Kathleen A. 151.280,309 Barton, Melvin D. 151. 547 Bartz. Helen L. 151. 252, 280, 306 BASEBALL 390-392 Bash, Jack E. 131 Basham, Paul N. 86. .344 BASKETBALL 364-376 Bassett. Robert L. 131. 329 Batchelder. David G. 86. 220. 231 Bates, Donald V. 131. 241. 327 Bates, Elmer E. 86. 325 Bates. Joyce M, 86. 305 Bates, L. Geraldine 273 Battin. Melvin A. 86, 325 Bat ' . Lilly P, 275 Balthrop. Virginia L. 85. 252, 271. 278, 279. 306 Balzerick. Robert F. 131. 522 Bamesberger. Jerry E. 131.227 Bandv, Dale 131, 347 Bane. Curtis G. 85 Barb, Darold K. 250 Barbee, Larry D. 85 Barber. Ronald A. 131, 380 Barber, Warren K. 131. 261 Barbour. Dorothy A. 151.302 Barclay, Theodore C, 355 Bareiss. Melvin L. 131. 248. 531 Barenberg. William J. 227 Barfoot, Dorothy 81 Barger. Lloyd I. 224 Barker, Carmen L, 131. 261, 352 Barkley. Theodore M, 85 Barnes. Charles H, 223, 289 Barnes. Helen H, 224. 229 Barnes. Marion E. 126. 275, 348 Barnes. Philip G. 131. 329 Barnes. Richard £. 85. 249 Barnes. Ruth A. 131. 278, 338 Barnes. Thomas E, 2 34 Barnett. Barbara A. 131. 352 Barney. Geoige H. 86 Barnhart, Ralph D. 131. 329, 380 Barr, Winston J. 131. 518 Baty, Daniel L. 132 Baucke, Thomas C, 132. 241. 285. 550 Baughcr, Wvmetta J. 132. 280. 352 Bauman, Ralph I, 132. 279. 549 Baumunk, Jon F. 86. 248. 330 Baxcndalc. John R. 132. 269 Baver. Flovd H. 277 Bayer. Teddy R. 86 Bayles. Joseph A. 132. 261 Beach. Don E. 132. 527 Bcal. Robert A. 86. 529 Beard. Keith S. 132, 295, 346 Bearc. Marjory A. 152. 509 Bcattic, Sidney 152. 286. 509 Beatty, Raymond L. 276 Beauchene. Roy E. 228 Beazer. Charles W. 152, 324 Beck. Beverly I. 86. 510 Beck. Earl M. 152. 525 Beck. Hcnrv V, 225, 259 Beck. James B. 86. 326 Beck. Norma K. 132. 254, 503 Becker. Alice M, 259, 240 Becker. Danl A. 132, 232, 278, 529 Becker, Dean H. 132, 232, 233. 329 Becker, Edward P, 132. 280. 350 Beckmeyer. Ann J, 86. 223, 244, 269, 272 292. 309 Beckmever. Mary E. 152. 262, 269, 272, 309 Beeman. Darlene A. 132. 295, 309. 555 Beeman. Keith B. 257 Beer. Barbara L, 152. 278. 558 Beetch. Ellsworth B, 228 Beffort. Stanley E, 152. 268. 525 Beggs. Paul J. 132 Beightel, Jack L, 132. 231 Beikman. Raymond H. 50. 224, 582 Belden, John R. 86. 220. 226. 247 Bell. Catherine 86. 248. 265, 291, 541, 599. 400 Bell. Charlene 152. 305 Bell, Frank G. 212 Bell. Keith L. 132. 249 Bellamy, Bruce M. 40. 60. 221. 276. 277 Bemis. Albert R. 132. 265 Bemis. George W. 316 Bence. Mark F. 132, 317 Benedict. Shirley S. 273 Benedix, Diane L. 132, 241. 272. 509 Beneke. N jrman L. 132 Bengtson. Andrew N. 132 Bengtson. Ingrid R. 132 Bennett. Cicely A. 132. 305, 555 Bennett. George W. 152. 526, 576 Bennett, Gerald E. 132, 315 Bennett, James L. 132 Bennett. Richard V. 261 Bennetts. Albert H. 132. 315 Bensing. Mrs. William 525 Benson. Harvey D. 132. 231, 262 Benson, James F. 133, 326 Bentemen. Arland E. 86. 252 Benson. Martha L. 262 Bentson. Rodney £. 153.229 527 Bentz, Betty R. 133. 310. 599 Berends. Harold A. 2 55 Berends. Max L. 133, 218, 239 Bereza. Karl 127 Berg. C. Kay 135. 295. 509. 555 Berg. Clyde C. 133, 227, 545 Berghaus, Joann M. 155, 269, 504 Bergman, William H. 86.217,222 231 237. 279, 312 Berkihiser. Charlotte 86. 276. 277. 505 Bernbeck, Donald D. 271 Bernbeck. Juliana 275 Berndt. Wayne L. 242 Berneking. Armour D. 228 Bernhardt. Carol M. 133, 217, 309 Berrigan. Joan 133. 244, 269, 280, 310 B erry, Glenn A. 239 Berry. Joel H, 394 Berryman. Robert D. 133. 330 Bersy. Maxim A. 86. 231 Bestliorn. Melvin A. 133. 547 ' BETA SIGMA PSI 315 BETA THETA PI 316 Bettis. Beverly A. 155, 310 Betz. George 133. 326 Bezemek. Ludwig A. 133 Bhati. Mahendra S. 133,274 Biegler, Warren H. 87 Biel. Warren D. 133, 315 Bigec, Donald L. 87. 319 Biggs. Marvin E, 248 Biggs. Walter G. 135. 249 Billiar. Reinhatt B, 133. 344 Billinger. Phillip K. 155. 268. 523 Billings. Charles 135. 265, 548 Billings, Ada 264 Bilotta. Vincent J. 155. 280, 327 Bingham, William H. 212 Bircher. John H, 153. 231. 285. 343. 345 Bird. Byron G. 87. 217, 224, 241, 278, 299 Bird, Donna M. 87 Bird. Norman H. 135 Bird. Revonda J, 153, 338 Birtell. Craig C. 153. 272, 284, 545, 348 Birtell. William E. 153, 247, 348 Bishop. Jack E, 135 Bisping, Alice M. 135. 558 Bistlinc. Stanley D. 153. 251. 286 Bixby. Howard R, 153. 328 Black. Henrv C. 133, 326 Black. Jav I, 153. 295. 524. 343 Black. William H. 87 Blackburn, Nancy E. 23. 133. 271, 278, 285, 304 Blackwood. Duane A. 87, 227, 315 Blair. Betty 87. 244 Blakely. Max 388 Blanchard. Lyie D. 249 Blankenship. Jack N. 248 Blauer. Jcanice A. 135. 244, 252, 264, 265. 278. 306 Blccha. Frank O. 77 Bledsoe, Wallace S, 212 Blehm. John S. 133. 324 Bletscher. Rudy 355 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 232 Block. William E. 135. 248, 269, 295, 523 Blubaugh. Albert L. 134, 250. 321 BLUE KEY 217 Blum. Gary S. 134, 347 Blumberg, Anita N. 134. 302 Blume. Inin D. 154, 577 421 BNAI B ' RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 263 BOARD OF REGENTS 17 BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 286 Boatman. Rex R. 134. 321 Bobbitt, Lucille J. 134, 341, 399 Bocker. Helen A. 275 Bocqum. Paul E. 134. 269. 284 Boddiger. James F. 87, 234, 267 Bodenhamer. Jav D. 134 Boeec. Julius R. ' 212 Boehner, Joline B. 154, 338 Boelling. Gary M. 134. 245. 285, 343 Boettcher. Janet C. 134, 222, 223, 284, 286. 302 Boettcher. William H. 87, 224, 241, 277 Boeen. Sheldon B. 87 Bohnert. Donald L. 134. 344 Bokelman, Delwm L. 134, 257, 315 Bolaria. Tejwant S. 274 Bolcn, Don L. 87, 327 Bolen, Jay D. 134, 322 Boline. Leanna R. 134. 254. 278, 332 Bollenbacher. Arnold 134 Boiler, Vera B. 124 Bollmger. William F. 134. 325 Bollwig. Mrs. Grace 313 Bolton, Arinetta M. 134, 271, 306 Bolze. Martha L. 134, 308 Bones. Dale H. 134 Bonner. James T. 134, 221, 247, 285, 295, 313 Bennett. Charles O. 87. 318 Booth, Donald W. 327 Booth, Mary E. 134. 278. 338 Booth. Roderich D. 134, 325 Borchcrs. Robert L. 248 Borensztayn. Gisela 275 Boring, John E. 134. 249. 344 Borland. Billy B. 134, 220, 250 Borsdorf. Roe 134, 317 Borth, Carl F. 134. 235. 244 Borth, Clark C. 315 Bortz. Janelda J. 87, 305 Bosko. J. Leroy 134, 321 Boss. Mrs. Henry 327 Boster, Jan S. 135, 352 Bothun, Madelme M. 87, 332 Botkin. Lyle D. 135 Bott, Joyce E. 135, 308 Bott, Ruth A. 135, 244, 254, 267, 332 Bottenberp, Warren D. 135, 320 Boucek, Marian L. 135, 254. 280, 338 Boucek. Ronald L. 135. 272. 322 Bounous, Kathryn A. 135. 309 Bourquin. Edna M. 135, 508, 338 Bowdon, Edward K. 135, 227, 247, 248, 277, 320 Bowcn. Carol M. 135. 335 Bower, Darrell L. 135, 274, 325, 380 Bower, Edward J. 135 Bowers, James S. 135, 280, 315 Bowlby, Robert D. 87. 241. 280, 330 Bowman. Darlene K. 87, 307 Bowman, OIlie M. 275 Bowman. Thomas L. 135. 285. 327 Bowman. William C. 135, 254, 316 Bowser, Eugene O. 87, 225, 239. 265 Bowyer. Marjorie A. 135, 282, 508 Boyd. Donald L. 135 Boyd. James E. 135, 315 Boyd, Kenneth L. 355 Boyd, Richard F. 135, 227, 325 Boyd, Robert A. 135, 316, 364 Boye. A. Fayemi 263 Beyer. Dean W. 247. 248 Boyer. John E. 87. 224. 228, 325, 391 Boyle. Milton C. 135, 312 Bozworth. Robert W. 135, 231, 285. 348 Brabander, Wayne J. 126 Brace, David A. 135, 242 Brack, Darrel D. 135, 249, 266 Brack, Marlon L. 135, 313 Bracken, Donna J. 273 Bracken, William J. 87. 312 Brackney, Kenneth H. 269 Braddock. William H. 135, 526 Braden, Robert C. 135 Bradford, Barbara J. 135, 532 Bradley, Gerald A. 87, 261 Bradley, Howard R. 155, 222. 243, 275, 316 Bradley, Wayne D. 245 Bradshaw. John A, 88. 229. 276, 377 Bradshaw, Marianne J. 135. 262, 282, 532 Brainard. Diane G. 286. 309 Braman, Stanley W. 135. 277, 511 Brammell. Betty L. 58, 88, 217, 218, 255, 275. 280, 335 Brammell, David E. 231 Branda, Ruth E. 135,266,338 Brandeberry, Norman 88, 329 Brandncr. Lowell 286 Brandt. George R. 135. 321 Brandyberry, Barbara 135, 332 Brandyberry. Willis 88. 232. 545 Branham. Frank E. 155, 252, 278 Brann, Richard F. 136, 525 Brann. Willard M. 156, 249 Brannin, Leonard T. 88. 252, 526, 594, 595 Bras, Martha J. 136, 295, 507, 358 Brass, James H. 136, 329 Bratton, William D. 155,518 Brayfield. Arthur H. 71 Brecheisen, Harold C. 156. 345 Brecheisen. Mrs. Nancy, 273, 345 Breckman. Jim 265 Breithaupt. John C. 136, 312 Breithaupt. Robert C. 136. 285, 314 Brenner, David G. 124, 255 Brenner, Willis F. 156 Bressler, Norman S. 136. 526, 594 Brethour, John R. 88, 311 Brethour, William H. 136, 232, 284, 318 Bretz, Shirley T. 136. 244. 3 32 Breuel. Jerry F. 88. 311 Brewer, John S. 269, 396 Brewer, Ray E. 136 Brick. Floyd W. 265 Bridge. Eva G. 254 Brighton. Hubert 17 Brink. Meredith D. 156. 279, 538 Bnnkman. Donald K. 136, 235, 515 Britt, Jewell M, 136, 264. 265, 278, 541 Britton. Lo.gene S. 88. 508 Brockelman. Carl E. 136 Brodrick, Joyce D. 156, 267, 268, 271, 286, 304 Brollier, Grant E. 136, 229 Broman, Charles R. 136. 245. 522 Broman. Janis C. 136. 282, 293, 555 Breman, Kay E. 156, 507 Bronaugh, Carol E. 156. 545 Bronaugh, Robert W. 88, 345 Brookover. Sam E. 136. 529 Brooks, Charlene K. 136, 310 Brooks. Marilyn E. 136. 265, 302, 335 Brosa, Julius A. 126, 265 Brose, Melvin L, 136, 229, 282, 317 Brown, Berta Y. 88, 505 Brown, Bette B. 156, 309 Brown, Beverly A. 136. 302, 538 Brown, Donald D. 88, 136, 240, 311 Brown, Donna J. 136. 532 Brown. Earl M. 88. 321. 342 Brown. Gary D. 156. 326 Brown, Harold A. 136, 225, 239 Brown, James A. 156, 546 Brown, James E. 277 Brown, Laura J. 136, 278, 306 Brown, Col. Laurence C. 71 Brown. Leslie P. 136. 250. 516. 597 Brown. Linnea A. 137. 262. 358 Brown. Marilyn D. 88. 241, 332 Brown, Norma L. 157, 552 Brown, Richard H. 261 Brown. Roger A. 259 Brown. Sonia S. 137. 266. 285, 335 Brown, Valeta R. 58, 137, 280, 341 Brown, Wallace E. 137. 241. 284, 327 Browne, Carol J. 137. 310. 335 Brownlee. Lola M. 137, 244. 280. 341 Brubaker, Winifred E. 137, 241, 271, 278, 400 Bruce, Terry L. 137, 280, 515 Brumbaugh, Barbara 283 Brumm, Jan R. 137, 327 Brummell, Anita T. 88, 335 Brune, Gerald E. 278 Brune, Harold E. 137, 257, 268, 347 Brunnert, Charles G. 88, 249 Brunswig, Berdine E. 88, 244, 306 Bruske, Edward G. 157, 529 Bruster, Dane W. 584 Bruton. Roger L. 157. 325 Bo ' ant. Ronald C. 137. 250. 327 Bryson, William R. 137, 275, 285, 322 Buck, John R. 226, 248 Buckle, Audine 88, 532 Buckner, Jacqueline G. 273 Buell. Jacqueiyn K. 137. 286, 335 Buick. Marilyn J. 157. 240, 505 BuUer. Carl S. 137, 327 Bullard. Homer A. 137 Bullock. Warren G. 137, 527, 364 Bumgardner, Jimmy D. 376 Burdge. Larrv F. 250 Burdorf. Phyllis J. 157, 304, 355 Burford, Walter L. 283. 285 Burgener, James R. 88. 221, 249, 326 Burger, Patricia N. 257 Burgess, Danny N. 137, 231 Burgess, George D. 137, 240, 525 Burgess, John F. 157, 290, 525 Burgoon. Kenneth L. 225 Burk, Shirley A. 157. 264. 558 Burke. Clayton E. 157. 527 Burke, Elizabeth C. 88, 229 255, 267 Burke, Franklin A. 89, 327 Burke. Martin M. 89, 277, 351 Burkhatd. R. K. 228 Burkhardt, Chris C. 242 Burkholder. Biuce G. 137. 322 Burkholder. Roberta 137. 252, 535 Burmeister, Henry P. 138, 232, 268, 547 Burmeister, Louis C. 138, 231, 284, 347 Burnett, William M. 89, 229. 321 Burnette. Stanley C. 89. 316, 388 Burns, Joseph A. 138. 227 Burns. Kathleen 138. 217. 255, 269, 309 Burns, L.ircn V. 282 Burns, Robert R. 158, 520 Burr. Merlyn K. 138 Burre. Harold J. 89, 222, 233, 315 Burris, James L. 89, 229 Burtis, Gertrude K. 138, 509 Burton, Owen D. 138 BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 241 Buster. Robert L. 138. 327 Butcher. Imogene 275 Bute. Gordon L. 285 Butler, Clair E. 89 Butler, Edith D. 275 Butler, Frank E. 138, 328 Butler, Ronald D. 261, 272 Butner. Dennis K. 158 Butts Harley E. 262 Buxton. William F. 158, 347 Byarlay. Starr A. 138. 229 Byers. Mrs. Merle 316 By ler. Dorothy A. 138, 555 Cables. Grace M. 126, 548 Cahoone, Donald L. 212 Cain, Judith A. 138, 308 Caldwell, Marolyn 138, 243, 341 Cales, Kenneth W. 138, 331 Calhoon, Carmelita G. 246 Calhoon. Olyn D. 138, 318 Calhoun, Gerald R. 138, 235 Callahan, Charles D. 158, 520 Callahan, Philip S. 242 Callen, Barbara J. 158, 552 Calvert, Mary 138, 304 Cameron, John J. 138,550 Cameron, Shirley J. 158, 239, 355 Campbell, Joan L. 138. 293. 505 Campbell. Oren E. 223. 290 Campbell, Mrs. Luna 303 Canfield, Robert L. 138, 225 Cannon, Katherine L. 138, 268, 552 Cannon, Thomas N. 138. 529 CANTERBURY CLUB 263 Caraway, Bobby L. 89, 320 Caraway, Helen 27 3 Cardwell, Alvin B. 72 Carlet, Gary K. 138. 248 Carlisle. Gerald A. 158, 351 Carlson, David M. 138, 316, 397 Carlson, Edward L. 89 Carlson. James W. 138, 320 Carlson, John W. 229 Carlson. Roger B. 138, 278 Carr, Richard R. 158, 225, 288, 289, 290, 314 Carra, Emil F. 158, 221, 251, 295, 343, 347 Carrier, Virgil E. 220. 229, 246, 250 Carrington, William 30, 355, 357, 560, 361, 582, 383, 396 Carroll, Joan E. 126. 348 Carson. James D. 158, 277, 507 Carson, Robert L. 159, 311 Carstens, Joann 139, 280, 532 Carswell, Cynthia 89, 224, 287, 288, 509 Carter, Duane L. 139, 227 Carter, Martha N. 89, 217, 229, 255, 509 Carter, Wallace A. 159, 524 Carrier, Jean J. 242 Cary, Jo Ann 240, 280 Gary. Leon R. 139 Casev. Malcolm D. 159. 322 Casey, Patricia C. 139, 251, 255, 272, 305 Casper, Hubert F. 139, 345 Casterline, Fred C. 89, 520 Castonguay, Armond W, 159, 349 Cates, Vernon E. 126, 261 Caudle, Nancy M. 159, 338 Cavanaugh. Edward M. 354 Caywood, Bert C. 139, 248. 328 Cha ffee. Ruth E. 139. 244. 254, 507 Chajuss, Daniel B. 159, 313 Chalk, Paul M. 89, 344 Champagne, Nancy J. 159, 335 CHANCERY CLUB 242 Chandler, Alfred A. 89. 225. 288, 289, 526 Chandler, Richard I. 139, 345 Chandler, Robert A. 139 CHAPARAJOS 276 Chapin, Sandra K. 139, 269, 308, 335 Chapin. Winston D. 90, 516 Chapman, Karen K. 159, 284, 552 Chapman, Lois K. 139, 555 Chappell, Kay E. 139, 307 Charles, Frederick t. 139, 524 Charlton, Peter R. 159. 328 Chase. Edward M. 139. 263. 272 Chastain. Robert L. 90. 225, 328 Chatfield. Elton L, 139. 257, 528 Cheatham, Loyce E. 139, 264, 305 Cheatum, Francis D. 159 Cheldon. Charles M. 221 Chelikowsky, Joseph R. 71. 225, 239 Chen, Yvonne 275 Chen, Chen C. S. 274 Chepil. John 139 Chesney. Carolyn R. 90, 332 CHI OMEGA 305 Chiang, Shiao H. 274 Chilcott. Ferris W. 139. 321 CHILD WELFARE CLUB 253 Childs. Betty L. 139. 265. 278. 355 Chiles. Marvin W. 30, 139, 276, 329, 382, 383, 385, 586 CHIMES 217 Chizek, Gaylord J. 139. 515 Chizek, Shirley A. 159, 259, 269. 558 Choplin, Susan A. 159. 341 Chrisman, Keith S. 139, 240, 248, 545 Christenson, Patti A. 159, 507, 335 Christiansen, Ronald 282 Christie, Llovd E. 139, 222, 251 Christopher, John G. 140, 251, 267 Church, Douglas L. 90 Ciboski. Leroy M. 555 Cilek. Patricia L. 140, 285, 532 Circle, Richard L. 140. 265 Circle, Robert R. 140, 265 Claassen, EInathan L. 140, 328, 576 Clair, Ronald K. 90, 221 Clarahan, Roderick, 384, 395 Clark, Billy A. 140, 232 Clark, Carol E. 90, 223, 510 Clark, Carollyn M. 140, 284, 508 Clark, Delila M. 140, 259 Clark, Edith M. 547 Clark, Juanita F. 140. 230. 335 Clark. Marilyn J. 140, 338 Clark, Mvrna C. 140. 355 Clark, Paul H. 140, 239, 329 Clark, Phyllis M. 140, 278, 335 Clark, Walter W. 90 Clark. William L. 90 Clark. Mrs. Edith M. 347 Clarke. Glen A, 257 Clarke. James D. 140 Clarke. Robert L. 90. 249, 322 Clarke. Roger S. 140, 314 CLARKS GABLES 347 CAirx. Patsv A, 140, 355 Claybaker, Dale W. 90, 259 Clavbaker, Inez 273 Claydon. T. J. 231 Clayton. Frank B. 253 Clayton. Herman 294 Clayton. Stephanie A. 90. 253. 304 Clemmons. Stanley D. 140 Cleveland. Lois 273 Cleveland. Robert L. 140. 257 Cliborn. Claudia S. 140. 253. 505. 558 Click. John O. 140, 511 Clifford. Kerry F. 90. 522, 565 Clifford. Suzanne 273 Clogston. Ann 355 CLOVIA 306 Glowers, Janet J. 140. 305 Clugston. Donna J. 90. 505. 342 Clutter. Eveanna M. 140. 265, 278, 538 Cobun, Nancy R. 140, 510 Cochran, Carolyn L. 140, 255, 555 Cochran, Jan D. 140, 507 Cockrum, Raymond L. 140, 244 Coffin, Calvin B. 90, 224 Cogdell, R. Gloria 212 Conrad, Gretchen M. 212 Colburn. Craig C. 140 Colburn. Laura A. 140. 254, 308 Cole, Robert L. 140, 544 Cole, Rodney M. 285 Cole, Steward W. 90, 259 Cole, Wendell L. 249 Cole. William E. 140, 349 Coleman, Russell 285 COLLEGE BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 265 COLLEGE-CIVIC ORCHESTRA 282-283 COLLEGIAN 288-290 COLLEGIATE 4-H 278-279 Collingwood, Cynthia 90, 244, 264, 275. 285, 504 Collins, Alice E. 140. 341 Collins. Carol M. 90, 225. 240. 244. 309 Collins. James E. 140, 279, 282, 519 Collins, Larrv L. 140. 227, 344 Collins, Ruth A. 140, 335 Collins, Tennyson I. 248 Colvin. Warren R. 257 Combs. Edward W. 140 Combs. Gary P. 140. 324 Cool, Marilyn J. 264 Comfort, Avis E. 90, 271, 280, 341 Compton. Jane E. 90, 217, 222, 229. 251, 253, 265, 271, 275, 298, 310 Compton. Mary L. 40, 141, 277, 509. 335 Conboy, James W. 141. 317 Conboy, Phyllis L. 90. 341 CONCERT BAND 284-285 Conger, G.irdon O. 141. 227. 549 Conkey. Mrs. Jessie 331 Conlon, Thomas P. 141. 316 Conn, Paul K. 298 Conner. Gary D. 141 Conner, Delmar L. 141, 251. 285 Connin. R. V. 242 Connor. Joseph L. 90. 268. 547 Conrad. Robert N. 141. 245. 516 Cook. Dale M. 141. 330 Cook. Peggy A. 141. 538 Cool. John W. 141 Cool, Marilyn J. I4l Cooley. Duane W. 141, 249, 551 Cooley. Mart H. 141. 254 Cooley. Roy D. 141. 254 Coon. Everett M. 257 Coon. Nelda 275 Cooper. Janice J. 141, 310, 535 Cooper, Myron R. 91 Cooper, Raymond O. 91, 259 Copple, Charles M. 141. 235, 244, 345 Corbin, Richard W. I4l, 316 Cordelli, Tito M. 355, 358 Cordes, Donald L. 91, 224, 228, 275, 316 Cordry, Harold L. 262 Germany, Esther 298 Cornelius, Kay L. I4l Cornett, Mike W. 30, 141, 220, 221, 231. 271, 330, 382, 583, 384, 586, 587 Cornwell, Margery l4l, 290, 510, 597 Correll, C. M. 19 Corson, James L. I4l, 529 Corwin, Janet M. 91, 255, 271, 280, 502 Coryell, Myron R. 141. 225. 328 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 274 Corner. Edwin C. 141, 231. 271, 279. 319 Cotner. Melvin L. 222 Couch, Kenneth 141, 249 Coulsen, Mrs. Fred 318 Counter, Duane N. 141, 272, 325 Coup, Ardys A. 141. 285, 504. 538 Coup. Leon J. 141. 240 Coupe. John R. 141, 517, 391, 392 Cousins, Frederie R. 142, 529 Cousins, Kenneth D. 91, 329 422 Cowan, Bunny K. 142. 240. 282, 307 Cowan. Lois M, 142, 264, 309. 335 Cowan. .Stanley V. 142. 243, 285, 347 Cowan, Virsinia M. 142, 285, 332 Cowan, Wendell L. 142, 285. 343, 347, 380 Cowen, Marilyn L. 142, 308 Cox. Beverly J. 142. 253. 264. 338 Cox. Billy R. 142. 241. 311 Cox. Donald F. 91. 286. 325 Cox. Jean 142, 221, 280, 304 Cox. Jerry V. 227 Cox. Joanne E. 142. 264, 338 Cox. John D. 142 Cox. Rufus F. 70 Cox. Sandra D. 142. 305. 335 Cox. .Stephen T. 142. 240. 326 Cox, William E. 91. 233 Coyle. Joseph F. 142. 321 Craft, Dorothy A. 142, 265. 276. 338 Craft. Roger L. 26. 91. 276, 329 4. 366, 368, 373. 374 Craehead. Darrell E. 142 Craig. James G. 242. 263. 274 Craie. Laurence L 142. 280, 320 Craig, Lloyd E. 91. 248 Craii:. William G. 20. 298, 299 Craighead, Wendel L. 142. 348 Crain. Mary L. 303 Cramer. Eugene N. 91. 227 Crandall. Eugene D. 142 Craven. Letha P. 142. 309. 335 Crav ■ford. Dorothy M. 142, 338 Crawford. Golda 218 Crawford. Judith 142. 239. 310. 335 Crawford, Robert F. 142. 329 Crawford. Rose A. 91, 221, 229, 267, 332 Crawford. William A. 142. 267. 284 Creech. Thomas F. 142. 349 Creger, Clarence R. 226. 227. 234 Criss. Blaine E. 142. 250. 311 Crist, Marilvn B. 142. 335 Cromwell. Shicla K. 143, 335 Cronkite. Doreen L. 143. 217. 224, 229, 253. 255. 286. 289, 290, 292. 303, 342 Cross, Bert C. 22 3 Cross. Gail G. 143, 231, 283, 285, 330 Croy, Don E. 143, 313. 343 Crumbaker. Corrine 143. 244. 302 Cruse. Gloria B. 143. 309. 335 :. Cudmore. John 354. 355. 363 Cukjati. Joe F. 143. 269. 278, 348 Culley, Garold E. 143, 316, 397 Cullins, Robert B. 143. 230, 282, 319 Culpepper, E. Rebecca 54. 143, 309, 338, 4i Culver, Barbara L. 143. 305 Cummings. Jackie 273 Cunningham. Gerald E. 143 Cunningham. Hugh W, 244 Cunningham. Patty 273 Curran. William J. 91, 220, 226, 242. 269. 282 Curry. Bert L. 143, 226, 234, 275 Dague. Rosemary 338 Dahl. Carl H. 143. 2 5 Dahl, Dwayne M. 143. 285. 346 Dahl. Gilmore M. 143. 235. 237, 267, 319 Dahlquist. Peter H. 143. 317 Dahlman. Ray A. 212 Dahnke. Robert E. 36. 358, 361 Daily, Lynda L. 143, 239. 335 DAIRY CLUB 231 Dale. William L. 91. 232 Dallen. Marlyn G. 143.241.335 Dalton. Delbert E. 124. 248 DAMES CLUB 273 Dana. Tom A. 143. 326 Danby. Robert N. 227. 231 Danforth. Walter J. 143, 314 Daniels, Doris D. 143. 335 Daniels. Sam J. 377 Darbe. Loyce D. 91. 220. 226. 247, 248 Darby, Earl G. 248 Darg. Patricia E. 143. 266. 335 Darling. Patricia L. 143. 286. 338 Darner. Dennis L. 143. 280 Darrin. Paul F. 91. 232 Darrow. Clement C. 143. 279, 284, 344 Darter, Gary E. 143, 345. 377 Dary, David A. 284 Daugherty. Dorothy J. 143,338 David, Joan A. 38. 143. 265, 278. 279. 280. 302. 342 David. Wayne L. 91. 222. 279, 319 Davidson. A. P. 235 Davidson. Bryce E. 143, 280 Davids.in, George J. 143, 240, 322 Davidson, Margery B. 91. 244. 263. 280 Davics. A. Donald 263 Davis. Dewey D. 143 Davis. Earle R. 72 Davis. Elmer G. 91. 234. 318 Davis. H. W. 286 Davis. Richard G. 143. 285. 317 Davis. Sally A. 143. 239, 244, 245. 280. 341, 400 Davis, Shirley A. 143. 255, 277, 303 Davis, Vaden E. 144. 222, 233 Davison. Cynthia A. 144, 332 Davisson, Joyce E. 91. 239, 245, 341. 399, 400 Dawson, Norman B. 144. 224. 241, 328 Dawson. Thelma S. 2 39 Day. Frederick G. 144. 228. 298, 318 Day, Richard E. 92. 245, 311 Deam. John C. 388 Deam. Kaye 273 Dean. Suzanne L. 144. 252. 271. 279, 280, 332. 399 Deane. Barbara M. 124 DcBitetto. George L. 355, 363 DcCamp. Roger A. 144. 324 Decker. Marvin L. 92, 320 Decker, Patricia A. 144, 221, 267. 268, 280 Decker, Robert A. 144. 224 DeCou. Donald F. 243 DeCou, Robert 283, 285 Deewall. Judith A. 144, 221, 309 Deewall, Marv L. 144. 309. 338 DcForest, John D. 92. 266. 316 DeForest. Richard L. 144. 234, 516 DcForest. Sally A. 144. 310 DeGraft, Martha A. 54. 144. 261. 272. i04 Deitz. Walter 282 Deiter, Valcta J. 144. 335 Deimal. Robert E. 144. 250 Delahooke. Larry G. 144 Delaney, Richard T. 144. 248. 272. 317 Delker. James A. 144. 224 Delp. Arrilla B. 144. 221. 284. 332 DELTA DELTA DELTA 307 DELTA SIGMA PHI 317 DELTA SIGMA RHO 228 Deltenre. Ralph W. 240 Denholm. Byron E, 92 Dcnholm, Evelyn H. 273 Denholm. Wilma I. 144, 253, 341 Denio, Angela D. 273 Denio. William D. 92. 224. 241 Dennis. James E. 144 Dennis. Norman M. 242 Dennis. Shirley A. 144. 221. 310, 400 Depew. Carol M. 144. 304 Derks. Rosemary 144. 335 Deschner, Norval D, 92. 232, 236, 319 Deters. Shirley A. 144. 253. 275. 304 Dettmer, Arlan W. 144 Devinish. Virginia L. 144, 252, 278, 279, 302 DeVore, Carolyn P. 144, 332 DeWeese, Paul 58 Dewitz. Roy A. 376 DeWyke, Ralph W. 92, 241 Deyoc, Charles W. 92, 232 Deyoe, Hubert A. 231, 235 Diamond. Shar.m E. 144. 280. 307 Dible. Almeda O. 92 Dible. Harry D. 92, 328 Dice, Robert F. 144. 227. 318 Dicken. Sheila J. 144. 221. 240, 304 Dicken, T. David 144. 240, 326 Dickens, Robert L. 144 Dickerhoof. George O. 144. 265. 278 Dickerson. Gordon W. 92. 245. 265. 284, 313 Dickerson. William J. 124. 224 Dickev. Delw7n D. 144. 318 Dickhut. Jane A. 58, 144, 307 Dickinson, Duane R. 145. 344 Dickinson. Gene A. 145 Dickinson. Mitzie R. 145. 271. 302 Dickinson. Robert L. 145. 232 Dickson. Dale E. 145. 232 Dickson, James D. 222 Dickson, William M. 145. 232 Didelot. James E. 145. 234 Diehl. Phillip A. 92. 280, 318 Dierdorff. Judith A. 92, 304, 342 Dierdorff, Mary L. 145, 304 Dietrich. Betty K. 145. 267, 304 Dietrich, Warren R. 145. 248, 320 Dietz, Gayle D. 145. 318. 376 Dietz. Marilyn I. 145. 280. 302 Dietz. Walter H. 145. 267, 315 Dikeman. Beverly M. 145. 241, 338 Dillard. Roy W. 145. 227. 344 Dillinger. Edwin T. 145. 232. 267 Dilner. Louis 380 Dinelcy. Richard L. 227 DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 267 Disney. Phyllis A. 145. 335 Disney. Richard K. 145. 331 Dittemore. Closky J. 255 Dittmer. William H. 355 D.idd. Howard T. 227 Dodd. Kathleen A. 145. 304. 335 Dodds, Duncan E. 243 Dodson. Charles W. 145 Dodson. James J. 145. 286, 325 Dodson. Robert E. 145 Dohe. Wilma C. 92. 303 D.ilan. Mary B. 92. 268. 284. 332 Dolan. Robert H. 145. 269 Dolczal. L.ucn L. 145. 349 Dollar. John P. 145. 226, 247, 327 Dolsberr)-, Charles E. 93. 229 Dome, Rita M. 93. 223. 271. 303 Donaldson, Lola L. 145. 293. 303 Dondlinger. Billy R. 145. 328 Dondlinger, Connie 145, 272, 305 Donnell. Delbert L. 222 Dooley. Phyllis M. 145. 308 Doran, Marilyn B. 145. 264. 282, 309 Dorf. C. A. 221. 228 Dorian. Robert A. 145. 330 Dorst. John E. 145. 231. 530 Dotson. James F. 224 Douglas. Charlotte E. 145. 221. 309 Douglas. Ernest J. 145. 347 Douglas. Louis 244. 272 Douglass. Mary E. 145. 280. 302 Douglass, Roger L. 145, 232, 278, 329 Doupnik, Gary D. 30, 146, 224, 382. 383 Downer, Carolyn S. 146, 335 Downey, Joseph L. 146, 326, 379 Downing, Gene E. 146, 265 Downing. John E. 146. 234, 269, 285, 320 Downing. Lucien 327 Downing. Robert C. 93 Doyle. Bob L. 146. 231. 232. 330 Dragsdorf. R. D. 240 Drake. Calvin L. 93. 232. 236. 319 Drake. Don W. 93. 232. 278. 279. 312 Drake, Mark K. 26. 146. 230. 236. 237. 270. 279. 294. 312 Dranev. Jerald L, 146. 312 Drantfnan, Mary M. 146. 285. 335 Driscoll. Dudley C. 146 Drolte. James E. 93. 232. 312 Drouhard, Raymond E. 146. 268. 323 Brouillard. Dennis 212 Drum. Roy E. 93. 220. 229. 250. 330 Drumm, Ma rjorie A. 146. 332 Drury. Douglas J. 146, 234 DuBois, Robert N. 146. 220. 226. 247 Dudley, Bernard C. 146, 355, 359 Dudley, Nona J. 338 Duell, Norma E. 146, 252, 266, 338 Duffy, Adricnne A. 146, 304, 358 Duffy, Gary R. 146, 2 39, 285 Duggan, Thomas E. 93, 233, 268 Duggins, Terry P. 146. 323 Dunavan. Wilbur J. 2 35 Duncan, Barbara A. 146. 265. 335 Duncan. Harrell D. 232. 237 Duncan, Robert P. 146 Duncan. Virginia A. 146. 280. 305 Dunham. Delmer F. 146. 349 Dunkelberger. Alden 93. 322 Dunlap. David L. 146. 328 Dunlap, Robert E. 146. 314 Dunn. Edward S. 146. 355 Dunn. Marilyn E. 280. 310 Dunning. Gary F. 146. 248 Duntz. Delvin D, 146. 257 Duren, Edward P. 147. 269 Durland M. A.. Dean 74 Durland. Mary Lee 147. 240. 245, 310, 399, 400 Duttaroy. Pranab K. 126, 274 Dutton. Fred E. 147. 280 Dutton, Roger W. 93, 320 Duy, Janet H. 147, 292, 298, 310 Dyer. Darrel V. 147, 330 Dyer, Carolyn 147 Dyer, Dean P. 93, 232, 330 Eads, Richard R. 147 Earents. Nila 285 Early. Janice O. 147. 332 Earp. Roscoe B. 147. 240. 245. 322 Easter. Willis E. 147. 278. 344 Eaton, Mary H. 147, 338 Eaton, Mrs. Gladys 307 Eaton,Virginia L. 147, 264, 265. 338 Ebberts. Orval 73, 222 Eber, Ronald J. 147, 349 Ebert, Thomas E. 355, 62 Eby, Martin K. 147. 220. 249. 298. 326 Eckhart. Marjorie A. 273 Eckhart. Phillip F. 147 Ecklund, Robert D. 234. 294 Ecord. Marcella A. 147. 259. 280. 310. 399. 400 Eddie. Janet M. 341 Eddy. Burton A. 93. 227. 327 Eddy. Janet M. 147 Eddy. Nora 93. 332 Eddy. Steven K. 147 Eddy Thomas A. 147 Eddy. William B. 93. 277, 314 Edgar. Earl E. 72 Edmonds. Ann P. 147. 223. 509 Edmonds. Beverly R. 147. 335 Edwards. A. Thornton 19 Edwards. Carl E. 93. 220. 243. 268 Edwards. Esther E. 147. 252. 338 Edwards. Frances W, 268 Edwards. Francis A. 147 Edwards. Frank A. 147 Edwards. Joneta J. 147. 305. 335 Eells. Dwight N. 93. 326. 394 Eells. Hoyt S. 147. 328 Eggenbergcr. Ulrich 126, 222 Eggcr, Marilyn C. 93, 510 Eggerman, Marie C. 94. 244. 308 Eggcrs. Eugene J. 93 Egpers. Raleigh L. 147 Egidy. Dclaphine E. 94. 332 Ehlers. Lawrence E. 147. 220. 248 Erb, George L. 147. 235, 530 Eib. Lois M. 147. 221 Eicher. Curtis L. 147 Eichman. James T. 147 Eidson. John R. 94. 223. 316 Eisimingcr. Eugene T. 235 Ek. Mary L. 147. 266. 295. 505 Ekberg. Shirley A. 147. 504 Ekdahl. Inez V. 267 Eklund. Lenora A. 147. 232. 338 Ekwebelem. Zacchaeus 94, 274 Elberson, Beverly A. 147, 269, 305, 338 Elgaard, Robert J. 148, 316, 397 Elkins, Richard N. 148 Ellegood, Kenneth N. 148, 232, 577 Elliott, Barbara F. 148, 552 Elliott, James D. 148, 266, 344 Elliott, Larry 148, 316, 362, 393 Elliott. Mark P. 148, 522 Elliott, Meredith A. 148, 254, 332 Elliott. Nancy L. 148, 305 Ellis, Bvron E. 225 Ellis, Kenneth P. 276. 577. 578 Ellis. Norma 148. 338 Ellwood. Garth L. 225, 288. 289 Elmosa. Husein M. 94 EIrod, Twila H. 254 Elson. Donald E. 148. 227. 268. 278 Ely. Edith M. 148. 266. 282. 535 Ely. Mason F, 148. 232. 236. 279. 312 Ely. Ronald V. 148. 330 Emerson. Barry C. 94. 328 Emerson. Mary P. 273 Emigh. Donna F. 148. 347 Endicott. Mclvin E. 249 Enegren, Mildred R. 148. 221, 261, 341 Engelhardt. Wayne E. 248 ENGINEER MAGAZINE 295 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE DEAN OF 74 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 246 England, Ray D. 148, 231 Engle. Duane R. 148. 278. 346 Engler. Robert A. 148. 232 English, Virginia 273 ENTOMOLOGY CLUB 242 Epler, Jerry L. 148, 343, 349 Erhart, Ronnie G. 284 Erickson, Mrs. Doris 329 Erickson, Duncan M. 148. 322 Erickson. Gwen 148. 307. 355 Erickson. Howard H. 148, 278 Ericson, Alfred T. 228 Ericson, Barbara D. 148. 305. 558 Ericson. Bill D. 148, 229. 252. 322 Ericson. Helen 273 Eriksen. Conrad 224. 241 Eriksen. Douglas C. 148. 329 Ernst. Carol L. 148. 305 Ernzen. Dorothy E. 94. 239. 268, 271, 280, 332 Ernzen, Marie M. 94, 239, 268, 271. 280. 332 Esau. Maynard N. 148. 280. 315 Eshelbrenner, Robert 364 Esplund. Arnold C. 248 Esslinger. George R. 148. 232, 278 Esterl, Robert M. 148, 268, 323 ETA KAPPA NU 22 6 Evans. Thomas M. 72. 389 Evans. David W. 94, 327 Evans, Jerry R. 212 Evans. Joel 263 Evans. Martha A. 148. 254. 282. 285. 308. 338 Evans. Phyllis J. 148. 255. 504 Evcrist. Man ' in P. 577 Eversole. Norma E. 148. 239. 308 Exiine, Robert W. 148, 248, 329 EXTENSION CLUB 271 EXTENSION, DEAN OF 77 Facklam, Wanda J. 148, 278, 284, 538 Fagan, Ralph T. 148, 346 Fager, Charles J. 149 Eager, Leiand E. 149. 248. 314 Fahlsing. Betty L. 94. 308 Faidley. Paul S. 149. 232 Fair. Marilyn J. 149 Fairbanks. Gu5tave E. 231 Falick. Howard 94. 225. 248. 295. 324 Fankhauser. Richard B. 149, 277. 320 Fankhauser. Richard L. 149, 232, 280. 519 Fanning, Terry E. 149. 235. 284 FARM HOUSE 319 Farr. Leonard M. 149. 284. 346 Farrar. Janet S. 149. 358 Farrar. Peggy J. 149. 262. 505. 555 Farrell, Daniel J. 149, 277 Farrell, F. D. 20 Farrell. Frank M. 149. 516 Farthing. Geraldine 149. 541 Fately. William G. 228 Faubion. Elinor A. 58. 94. 275. 287. 292, 305 Faubion. Hiram H. 38. 94. 217, 259 Fauntain, F. C. 231 Fauss. Janice J. 149. 252. 535 Feaker. Darrell L, 149. 322 Fearcy. Wayne T. 149. 349 Fearing. Harold E. 94. 319 Featherston. Robert 94. 217. 322 Fedde. Marion R. 149. 347 Feder. Lawrence I. 149. 254. 265 Fees. Walter S. 17 Feeter. Frances L. 275. 287 Feeter. J. William 94. 259 Fehlman. Arlene M. 149. 335 Feldman. Meredith E. 149. 227. 344 Felicitas. Benjamin 94, 266 423 Fell. Ferol S. 94, 217. 220. 231. 319 Fellows, Dfana 58, 149, 254, 304 Feltz. Albert J. 149, 269 Fendorf. Carolyn M. 94, 244, 302 Feng. K. K. 274 Fenton, Fred C. 75 Ferguson, Bonnie L. 273 Ferguson, Gerald J. 149, 225, 329 Ferguson, John M. 77 Ferguson, John R. 94, 259 Ferguson, Kenneth N 149, 239 Ferrel, John K. 226, 234 Fctherston, Edna C. 149, 264, 332 Fick, Leon L. 149. 315 Ficke, Marv L. 149, 262, 279 Fickel, Mary 149. 253, 269, 332 Ficken. Bruce E. 250 Fiechtl, Thomas W. 150 Fife, Andy J. 150, 349 Figgc, Freddie W. 150 Fikan, La Rue M. 150, 284. 338 Filbert, Jcanette J. 150. 303 Fillmore. Keith L. 150, 248. 343, 345, 398 Finch. Joyce L. 95 Finholt. Kay 150. 310 Fink. Jimmie L. 95. 150. 327 Fmk. Jonnie M. 329 Fmk. Loren L. 150. 315 Finkenbinder. Velma 150, 262, 267, 278, 338 Fischer, Larry L, 376 Fischer, William 282 Fish, John J. 235 Fish. Richard 95, 330 Fish, Vernon R. 150, 349 Fisher. Richard W. 150. 344 Fitzgerald. Barbara 150, 308 Fitzgerald. Donald W. 257 Fitzeerald. Jerald B. 150 Fitzgerald. L. D. 362 Fitzgerald, Mary U. 150. 268. 332 Fitzsimmons. Norman 226. 234 Fixsen. Richard E. 150. 377 Fixsen. William D. 150 Flagler, Kenneth J. 150, 267, 315 Flake, Carl E. 150 Flanders. Raleigh J. 232 Fleming. Carol S. 150, 244, 285 Fling, Robert B. 269. 396 Flint, Roger L. 150, 320 Flipse, Valerie J. 150, 241, 338 Flori ' . Joseph R. 150, 345 Flottman, Ellen L. 150. 253. 262, 267, 278, 341 Flottman, Ernest R. 95, 243, 246, 247, 248 Flottman, Gracene 150, 282. 305. 335 Floyd. Dean E. 150. 317 Floyd. John C. 150. 232. 318 Flynn. Ronald J. 364, 372 Fobes. Patricia L. 150, 241, 272, 303 Follis, Dee L. 150. 276, 321 Follmer, Janet J. 150, 253. 267, 268, 280, 332 Folsche, Ann L. 150, 253, 267, 332 Folsche, Shirley G. 95, 244, 253, 267, 279, 280, 306 Foltz, Janet C. 150, 255, 303 Foltz, V. D. 72. 342 Fooshee. Dale L. 95, 217, 221, 230, 298, 319 Foote. Ronald E. 150. 316 FOOTBALL 354-363 Forbes. Mary J. 150. 303 Forbes. Virgmia L. 150. 253. 278, 338 Force, Lois A. 150, 266, 332 Ford, Darrell L. 151, 240, 326 Ford, Glen R. 95 Ford, Kenney L. 21, 58 Ford, Leroy 95 Ford, Wilbur S. 95 Forester. Bob 388 Forrest. John C. 151. 278 Forrester. Harold C. 151, 326 Forrester, Mary N. 151. 307, 335 Forsberg, Wayne E. 95 Fort, Allen E. 151, 227, 279 Fort, Collins G. 124 Fortenberry, Helen J. 151, 338 Foster, John T. 126 Foster, Robert T. 151, 377 Fouse, Orval L. 151, 345 Fowler, Eddie R. 151, 220, 226, 326 Fowler, Eula F. 95. 264. 332 Fox. Carolee V. 151, 265, 278, 338 Fox. Dorothy B. 151. 265. 278. 335 Fox. Earl G. 151. 280. 330 Fox. Gladys V. 151. 254, 264, 265, 338 Fox, Mary L. 151. 262, 267, 338 Frahm. Peggy J. 151 Frahm. Ronald L. 95. 224. 331 Frame. Nancy A. 151. 271. 272. 303 Francis. Darwin R. 151. 344 Frank. Robert F. 151. 318 Frank, Vera C. 151. 307 Franklin. Darrel D. 151 Franklin. Dee Lores F. 151, 254, 341 Franklin, Irl L. 151, 321 Franklm. Robert L. 151 Eraser. Paul E. 151. 326 Frazier. Loretta D. 151. 277. 308 Frazier. Mary F. 151. 266, 335 Frederick, Thomas N. 95. 233. 278. 329 Freeburg. Mary J. 79. 126, 275, 348 Freeman, Paul F. 95, 232 French, John D. 240 French, Larry E. 151, 313 French, Norman, 275 Frerking, Arlan N. 95. 234, 331, 355 Frerking, Joyce A. 95, 288, 309 F reund, Norma J. 151, 264, 338 Frewen. Franklin D. 95. 234, 318 Prey, Alice L. 95, 252, 271, 332 Frey, Dayid L. 151, 284, 346 Frey, Janet J. 151, 307 Frey, Janice 1. 95. 307 Frey, Martin R. 151. 316 Frey. Merwm L. 151. 316 Frevtag. Dale R. 151, 377 Fnck, Edwin J. 83 Friesen, Jerry A. 95, 218, 221, 229, 2-19, 313, 342 Frisbie, Thomas W. 151. 232. 278, 329 Fritts, Charles R. 396 Fritts, Donald L. 249 Fritzemeyer. Ray D. 151, 261 Froelich, Donald M. 96. 248, 315 FROG CLUB 240 Frohberg, Richard C. 151, 315 Frohn. Klarlene 125 Frohn. Carol J. 152. 244. 303 Frost. Richard M. 212 Fruechting, Duane L. 152, 233, 317 Fry, Jeanette C. 152, 262, 267, 341 Fry. theran J. 152, 325 Frye, Buddy D. 152. 316 Fryer. Gaye 152, 253, 290, 303 Fulhage. Anita J. 152. 244. 278, 284. 341 Fuller, Bonnie J. 96, 332 Fu ller.Mrs. Lillian 348 Fuller. Thomas C. 152. 277. 314 Fulton. Beth 153. 304 Fulton. Martha J. 152. 306 Funk. Donald L. 96. 325 Funk. Forrest E. 124. 220. 229. 250, 272 Funk, Herbert B. 96. 241. 277. 311 Funk. Jory A. 152. 284. 308 Funk, Monroe L. 152, 220, 249 Funk, Norma J. 152. 332 Funston, Stanley S. 96. 274 Furey. James A. 43. 355. 358 Furlong. James C. 152, 318 Furman. Albert 282 Furrer. John R. 283. 284 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 244 Gabrielson. Harold W. 152, 220, 250, 277 Gaddie. Sylvia G. 152, 255, 335 Gaffin, Harry O. 152. 248, 322 Gale, Darrel D. 152, 232, 319 Galle, Lorraine E. 79, 126, 275, 348 Galle. Nelson D. 152, 235, 279, 296, 312 Gallion, Richard L. 96, 289, 290, 313 Galyardt. Gary E. 152, 248. 313 Gamble. Dean D. 222 Gamlem, Thoralf E. 152. 328 Gammell. George R. 96. 152, 232 , 265, 278 Gammell, James L. 232, 279 Ganoung. Raymond L. 257 Gantz. Jack D. 152 Garcia. Robert M. 96, 396 Gardner, Charles W. 239 Garner, Harold E. 152, 232, 237, 278, 319 Garner, Merle D. 152, 295, 320 Garrelts, William E. 96, 329 Garrett, Donald L. 96, 221, 249, 272, 331 Garrison, Calvin C. 96, 317 Garrison, Margie L. 96, 261, 333 Garrison, Shirley R. 152, 244, 305 Garst, Jean L. 152, 335 Garton, Herman C. 231 Gasparich, Gerald E. 248 Gaston, Karl K. 96. 223. 288. 289. 290, 292 Gates, Gwendolyns. 152. 253. 305 Gates. James A. 153. 316 Gatz. Earl E. 153, 316 Gaulke. Barbara M. 273 Gearhart, Barbara J. 153. 278. 338 Gehrke. Henry Jr. 153, 243, 347 Geieer, Alice L. 261 Geif. Gene W. 153. 225. 239 Geistfeld. Sally A. 153. 266. 278. 338 Gelok, Robert J. 153. 328 Geo.-ge. Robert H. 153, 284. 327 German, Robert W. 227 Gerner. James L. 248 Gerritz, H. M. 21 Gerstenkorn. Jerry 391 Gerstner. Patricia A. 153. 239. 341 Geyer. Katherine 238. 342 Ghousheh. Najati S. 96. 233 Gianakon, Paul T. 153. 220, 249 Gibson, Pat E. 212 Gibson. Pauline E. 96. 264. 265. 336 Gibson. William W. 242. 275 Gideon. Lloyd E. 153. 232. 278, 347 Gier, Donald A. 153,266,284 Gier, Ronald E. 153, 245, 266, 285, 322 Gier, Ruth A. 273 Gier, Walter T. 96. 222 Gies. Robert L. 153. 226, 234 Gieseman, Raymond W, 96, 222, 230. 233, 319 Giffin, Edward L. 96. 326 Gigot, MarjorieA. 153. 333 Gigstad, Dale C. 96. 316. 384 Gigstad. Patricia J. 153. 273. 282 Gilbert. Donald J. 153, 232, 312 Gilbert, George W. 153, 227, 346 Gilbert. Oliver T. 153 Gilbert. Ralph W. 284 Gilchrist. Larry D. 153 Gillen, Carol L. 153, 254, 279, 302, 338 Gillen. Thomas A. 96, 348 Gillespie, Robert A. 153,322 Gillette. Edward L. 153. 318 Gilliland. Mary E. 153. 233. 341 Gilliland. Roy K. 153. 326 Gillmore, Donald D. 153 Gilmore. Gordon M. 153 Gilmore. Lance R. 153 Ging, Mona E. 97. 303 Gingrich. Nancy J. 97. 303 Gingrich, R. F. 18. 299 Ginter. Duane L. 153. 248, 327 Ginter, Manin L. 153. 235. 311 Gladhart. Rosemary 153, 251, 254, 266. 271, 278. 333 Glanville. Robert I. 153. 232 Glanville. Wallace T. 153 Glasco. Wilma A. 153. 222, 282, 333 Glasscock, Donald C. 153 Glaze, Charles R. 377 Gleason, Clifford C. 97 Glocker, Carl L. 153, 314 Glover, Elizabeth A. 154. 310 Glover. Geraldine 154. 293. 305, 336 Goar. Linda 154. 310 Gochis. Helen L. 97. 221, 307 Goddard, Joan 154, 307 Godfrey, Carolyn C. 97, 244, 307 Goebel, James W. 154. 314 Goeckler. Donald V. 154. 227, 248 Goering, Greta M. 154, 309 Goetsch, Lyman L. 154 Goetzinser. Charles S. 218. 228. 277 Goff, Maurice L. 97. 244, 248 Goff. Shirley D. 97, 244 GOLF 389 Good. Chester W. 154, 232, 347 Good, Don 2 36 Good. Francis R. 154. 328 Goodin. Robert H. 154 Goodman. Gerald W. 154.280,320 Goodrow. Carl C. 154 Gordon, Alfied 154 Gordon, Charlene L. 273 Gordon, Clifford T. 154 Gordon. John W. 97. 259 Gordon. Marcia L. 97. 244. 307 Gorman. Barbara A. 154, 241, 268, 303 Gorman, Edwin A. 237 Gorman. Eleanor M. 154, 269, 338 Goss. Jerry E. 154. 326 Goss. Max T. 154, 327 GOVERNOR OF KANSAS 18 Gowens, Robert D. 154, 272. 522 Graber. Kenton A. 97. 228. 243. 324 Grabs, Eugene F. 154, 232, 277, 294, 314 Graden, Victor L. 97. 221. 248 GRADUATE SCHOOL. DEAN OF 79 GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 275 GRADUATE WOMEN ' S HOUSE 348 Graham, Archie R. 220 Graham. Jane L. 154. 341 Graham. Janice E. 154, 310, 338 Graham, Joyce E. 154, 310, 338 Graham, Nancy J. 154, 310 Graham, Samuel L. 154 Gramzow. Robert E. 154, 235, 262, 377 Granberg, Betty J. 273 Granberg. Carl G. 97. 220. 229 Grandy. Charles N. 97, 221 Grandy, Chuck 273 Grant, ' Arwin M. 154, 331 Grantham. Margaret J. 155.309 Granzow, Harry A. 155 Grasch. GeraldD. 155. 231. 347 Grauerholz. Neil A. 155 Graves. James T. 40. 155. 242. 326 Gray. Arline L. 155. 263. 293, 336 Gray, Geraldine L. 155. 304 Gray. Leo D. 155 Gray. Mary E. 273 Gray. Twila J. 155. 244. 308 Green, Finis M. 72, 78, 222 Green, Leo J. 155, 227, 250, 269. 328 Green, Patricia K. 155, 309 Greene, Larry J. 155, 312 Greene. R. Nathan 155. 266. 278 Greenshield. Paul A. 155. 320 Grepg. Gwen A. 97. 238. 307 Greiveldinger. Sharon 155. 304 Gress, Ruth A. 155. 253. 307 Griese. Darrel L. 155. 269. 313 Grieshaber. Alberta 155. 244, 333 Griffin, Catherine L. 155, 269, 338 Griffin, Samuel L, 124 Griffin. T. Marlene 155. 277, 307, 338 Griffith, Eleanor K. 155. 244, 254. 269, 309 Griffith, Paul M. 77 Griffith. Robert D. 155. 240. 326 Griffiths. Donald D. 155. 312. 391 Griffiths. Meredith 155. 264. 265 Griffiths. Robert E. 234 Griggs. Floyd D. 155, 224, 241, 265, 324 Grimble. Elizabeth A, 155, 279, 336 Grimes, George A. 155 Grimm. Anita M. 155. 338 Grippy. Frank E. 155. 227. 241 Griswold. Mar)- A. 155. 305 Grittman. Ronald L. 97. 234. 318 Groendycke. Donna J. 155. 253, 305, 336 Grokett, Marcia G. 155. 282 Groody. James I. 280 Grosdidier. Ralph M. 155. 257 Grosh. Gordon. M. 126. 263, 275 Grossman, Alfred 234, 263 Groth. William D. 155. 248, 328 Grothusen, Ann D. 155, 308, 339 Grove, Norman D. 155. 272, 325 Groyon, Rose M. 156. 336 Grubb. Dan B. 156. 330 Grubb. Harold E. 156 Gruber. John E. 156, 324 Grundeman. Ruth J. 156. 339 Guard, Donald G. 98 Guarnieri. Attilio 98 Guerrant. Ralph E. 228 Gueler. Faye J. 156. 339 Guilfoyle. Rebecca J. 156. 244, 269, 302 Guinty, Beverly L. 57, 156, 305 Gunter, Sterling W. 156, 318, 342 Gustafson, Cart E. 156,227 Gutschenritter. John 156. 328 Guy. Margaret B. 98. 217, 298, 307 Guy, Robbie L. 156, 239, 240, 307 Guyer, Joan E. 156, 252, 304 GYMNASTICS 380-381 H Haas, Barbara A. 156. 268. 333 Haas. Harry D. 156. 231, 316 Haas. Robert H. 156. 314. 343. 397 Haas. Virginia L. 156, 244, 262, 271, 309, 339 Habayeb, Abdul R. 156, 274 Habig, Kenneth N. 355 Habr. Joseph G. 225, 239 Hachmeister, Margaret 273 Hachmeister. Marvin 235 Haddock. Richard D. 278 Hadley. Larry 393 Haegert. Darvl L. 156 Hager. Jerry A. 277. 286 Hahn. Bonnie L. 156, 252, 307 Hahn. Jerold 156 Hahn, Larry L. 156 Hahn, Lois A. 98, 238, 275, 304 Hahn, Richard R. 228 Haigh, Noiman M. 222, 235 Haines, Dorothy J. 156, 336 Haines. Richard D. 156. 293. 318 Hair. Ruth A. 156. 264, 341 Hake. Alan T. 156, 250, 268 Halbert, James M. 156. 325 Halbert, John G. 98. 229. 244, 325 Halbower, Harlow K. 156, 285. 316 Hall. Ann L. 156, 339 Hall. Charles V. 233 Hall. Donna M. 156, 333 Hall, Fred 18 Hall. James M. 156, 316 Hall, Judith A. 156, 277, 339 Hall, Lawrence B. 156, 318 Haller. Gary L. 156, 377 Halley, Herschell N. 156. 279, 330 Hamasu. Masaoo 274 Hamilton, Dewayne E. 156, 233 Hamilton, Donald F. 157, 282, 331 Hamilton, Marian L. 98, 253, 280, 333 Hamilton, Robert J. 98, 235, 269 Hamilton. Vernon L. 157. 232. 267, 278 Hammeke, Eldon M. 157. 247. 313 Hammond. Dean A. 98, 233, 266 Hammond, Earl J. 157. 224. 241, 321 Hamon, Marjorie J. 157, 252. 264. 265, 279, 306 Hampton, Jerry L. 98. 223. 316 Hamrick. Carol F. 157, 264 Hand, Nancy J. 98, 308 Hand. Robert W. 98 Hand. R. Bruce 157. 280. 322 Handlin. Ben H. 157. 284. 349 Haney, Lewis P. 157. 545 Hanna. William C. 157. 321 Hannaford. Mary M. 157. 244. 280. 310 Hanneman. Gerald D. 157. 349 Hansbearry-. Sharon L. 157. 244, 293. 335 Hansen, Bill 388 Hansen. Robert H. 157, 388 Hanshew, Elizabeth S. 273 Hanzlick. Neil T. 98. 225, 313, 391 Hanzlick. William P. 157, 313 Harden, Herbert L. 157 Harden, Kathleen M. 157, 339 Hardenburger, Janice C. 98 Harder. Eldon D. 239 Harder, Asel W. 98. 222 Harder. Stanley F. 239 Harding. Mrs. Eura 309 Hare. Wendell F. 98 Harmon. Jack L. 157, 277, 314 Harmon. Margaret V. 98. 255. 333 Harper. Kermit G. 157. 248, 284 Harpster, Clair M. 157, 272, 280, 285, 322 Harreld, Carolyn J. 157, 240, 305 Harrell, Dean D. 93 Harri. Mary J. 157. 279, 308, 336 Harrington, Edward W. 157, 326. 377 Harrington, R. Edward 157 Harris, Dale L. 157 Harris. Donald E. 231 Harris. Jerry- D. 157, 232, 326 Harris, Loren E. 98, 393 Harris, Stanley G. 157, 265, 285 Harris. William O. 157. 516. 397 Harsch. Donna L. 98. 259. 541, 399 Hart, Barbara A. 217, 298, 307 Hart, Denny 384, 385, 387, 393 Hart, Everett T. Jr. 98, 522 Hart, Fredrick E. 157, 241, 272, 322 Hart, James B. 277 Hart. Richard W. 98. 226. 248 Hartke. Jerome L. 99. 317 Hartley. Jon H. 157. 252 Hartman, Richard L. 99, 312 424 326 Hartshorn. Larry L. 224, 276, }29, 355, 359, 391, 396 Hartshorn, Warren A. 157 Har cy, Loren R. 157, 249 Harwick. Dorinda A. 99, 288, 307 Hirwood, Natalie 157, 309 Hasscbroek, Betty 157, 266, 282. 285. 307 Hassebroek, Hazel E. 157. 266, 307 Hassebroek, Nancy 99, 286, 307 Hassig. Cecil W. 99, 245 Hastings. Allan J. 157 Hastings. Charles R. 157, 241. 282, 322 Hatch, Clark A. 158 Hatfield. Paul H. 158. 317 Haufler. Rose A. 273 Haughey, Elizabeth 17 Hau ' n. Donald H. 158. 285, 317 Haun. Virginia A. 158, 341 Hauptli, Donald E. 158, 321 Hauptii, Esther D. 158, 244, 266, 333 Hawk. Frederick E. 158, 235 Hawkins. Richard C. 99, 227, 241, 350 Hawthorne, John L. 158, 329 Haven. John H. 158. 347 Haves. Donald R. 158. 317 Haves. Myron C. 99. 220, 226, 227 Haves, Nancy S. 158, 305, 339 Havlett. Ward 30. 382. 384 Haymaker. H. Henley 299 Haymaker. Robert H. 158. 316. 397 Havnes. Gary A. 158, 289, 290. 292, Hays. Robert W. 271 Hazard. Stuart G. 158. 318 Hazlctt. Marion R. 158. 244. 254. 264. 333 Heath, Allan L. 99, 222. 230, 231. 237, 2 1, 319. 393 Heath. Don E. 249 Heath, Theodore D. 158. 318, 355. 398 Heath, Theodore W. 158. 318 Heaton, Donald L. 158. 285, 348 Hcberlee. Jjnet E. 158. 339 Hebrank. Kenneth E. 99, 227 Heck, Marvin L. 158 Hecker, Virgil J. 158, 268, 269, 377 Hedden. Wesley D. 158. 243. 330, 345 Hedges. Donald E. 555. 563 Hedquist, Thomas G. 99. 220, 226. 248, 331 Hedrick, Robert W. 158, 250, 311 Hedstrom, Edwin G. 158 Heeter, John H. 158. 328 Hege. Jorman E. 158 Heidebrecht. Leon W. 158, 249 Heikes. Anita G. 158. 336 Heikcs. Marilyn L. 99. 254, 262. 263, 347 Heil. Edith A. 159, 559 Heme, Alan L. 159 Hejnz, Thomas L. 159, 349 Heinze, Dean E. 99, 225, 239 Heitschmidt, Ernest 99, 232, 236, 237 Helander. Linn 75 Helander, Rita 159, 280. 355 Held. Norman M. 159, 222, 257, 329 Helget. Eugene G. 99 Heller. Vivian L. 159. 536 Helling. Gilbert D. 159, 321 Hellstern, Joe W. 159 Helmets. Martha R. 159, 244, 254, 298. 309 Helmle. Carl S. 99. 222. 237. 265, 275 Helms. Thomas J. 99 Helvey, Bill A. 159 Henderson, Charles F. 242 Henderson. Jo Ann 99. 504 Henderson. Kathleen 99 Henderson. Wayne 285 Hendricks. Arnold J. 159. 327 Hendricks. Jeanelle 159. 264, 265. 271, 278, 339 Hendrickson, John F, 159 Henke, Edwin 159, 269 Henley. Dan L. 234. 292, 294 Hennes. John H. 228 Hennessey. Steve E. 99. 321, 591, 392 Henning, Cynthia J. 159, 253, 269, 510 Henrion, W. S. 99, 248 Henn-, Allan L. 59 Henry, Charlotte E. 159, 253, 278, 341 Henry, George B. Jr, 1 59 Henry, Harriet R. 159, 239, 359 Henr -, Larry G. 100, 256, 278 Henn.-, Patricia A. 159, 285, 284, 541 Henrv. Rov J. 235 Hensliall, Marycm 159, 541 Herman. J.ihn C. 159, 254, 265, 278 Herman. Roger W. 159 Herndon, Charlct J. 159.541 Herndon. Patty L. 159. 267, 556 Herod, Jon G. 159, 255. 271 Herring. Thomas B. 2 35 Heslcr. Marcia A. 159, 271. 507. 536 Hess. Dolores J. 159. 259. 245 Hester. Darwin D. 159. 326. 394 Heter, Marilyn A. 159. 271. 275. 309 Hewitt. Dorothy A. 159, 253. 307. 556 Hewitt. George D. 126, 524 Hiatt. Berle K. 159 Hicks. Georgia L. 159. 278, 303 Hicks, William W. 30, 159, 316, 582 Hiebert, Marilyn J, 159, 221. 508 Hiebert, Rosella A, 159, 508, 559 Higgason. Freeman L. 160. 321 Higginbotham, Jack D. 100. 220. 221, 231 Higgins, Gerald G. 160, 326 Higgt.ns. Marv J. 160, 261, 353 Hight, Charles W. Jr. 160 Hightower. Janis A. 160, 254, 356 Hilbert, Willie H. 160, 284 Hildebrand, Arnold G. 160. 261, 277, 548 Hildebrecht, Lee R. 160 Hill, Charles E. 100. 326 Hill. Donald R. 160. 229. 244, 327 Hill, Dr. Howard T. 52. 228 Hill. Howard T. Jr. 40, 100, 218, 228, 275, 327 Hill, Margaiet A. 160, 271, 505, 556 Hill, Marianne 160, 307, 359 Hill, Nancy R. 160, 508, 556 Hill, Wayne C. 2 35 Hilliard, Robert G, 355, 362 Hillman, Jack L. 16U Hills, Diane A. 100, 310 Hills, Mrs. W. H. 347 Hilton. Myrna M. 100. 285 Hindinan. John E. 160, 329 Hiner, Chester L. 160 Hiner. Richard D. 160. 267 Hinkhousc. Kay E. 160, 510, 556 Hinkle, Edgar N. 127 Hinman. Jacqueline A. 160, 305 Hippie, Mary J. 160. 255, 292, 307 Hittle, H. T. 160, 529 Hishimura, Howard 274 Hjort, A. L. 77 Hlavacek, Robert J. 160 Hoatson, Sally 100. 305 Hoatson. Susann 100. 305 Hobbs. J. A. 2 32 Hobson. Carl D. 30. 160, 528, 382 Hobson, Leiand S. 75 Hockensmith, James M. 160, 317 Hocott, James K. 160. 327 Hodges. John A. 78, 233, 261, 285 Hodges, Quinten L. 160. 232. 278 Hodges. Seth B. 100. 231. 319 Hodgson. Dale R. 160. 276. 318 Hodgson. Donald F. 100. 322 Hodgson. Mary F. 126.275. 348 Hodgson. Robert M. 160. 257, 318 Hoff. Barbara V. 100. 310 Hoff. Joanne E. 100. 310 Hoffman. Howard L. 160. 318 Hoffman . Max R. 160. 547 Hofman. Bonnie R. 100, 217, 229. 264, 298, 303 Hofman, Kay D, 160, 262, 278. 282, 286, 303, 339 Hofmann, Arvin W. 160. 285 Hogan. Billy B. 160, 276 Hogan. Thad R. 160. 322 Hoge. Samuel R. 160. 325 Hogiie. Jesse E. 160 Hohfeld. David H. 160. 243. 247 Hoke. Caryl A. 160. 221. 533 Holbert. Joseph P. 160. 227, 277. 293, 350 Holder. Alberta B. 255 Holdren. Charles R. 100 Hole. Xury R. 124. 278 Holl. Harold H. 160, 220. 250. 315 Holland. Woodrow W. 160 Hollaway. Mary L. 160. 336 Holle. Twyla R. 160, 278, 339 Holliday, Jeiry D. 160. 265. 295 Holling. Naomi G. 160. 339 Hollinger. Charles M. 376 Hollinger. Gary A. 161. 239, 348 Hollinger, Shirley A. 161, 278, 559 Hollis, James A. 161, 320 Holloway, Caroline G, 161. 304 HoI.Ti, Marjorie 273 Holm, Robert W. 161, 330 Holm. William D. 249 Holmes, Francis E. 161. 232. 278 Holmes. Howard A. 265 Holmes. Richard R. 245 Holmgren. Dale O. 161. 326 Hoimquist. Carole A. 161. 339 Holt. Wendell D. 26. 161. 276. 321. 380. 8I HOME EC ART CLUB 252 HOME EC CLOTHING CLUB 23 HOME EC COMMERCIAL DEMONSTRATION CLUB 255 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 251 HOME ECONOMICS, DEAN OF 80 HOME EC DIETETICS CLUB 255 HOME EC EXTENSION CLUB 252 HOME EC JOURNALISM CLUB 253 HOME EC HOSPITALITY DAYS 255 HOME EC NURSING CLUB 254 HOME EC TEACHING CLUB 254 Honn. Betty L. 212 Honn. Harold D, 212 Honstead, William H, 25. 75 Hood. Jack K. 161 Hood, John L. 239 Hooker. Richard A. 225, 239 Hoon, Marguerite E, 161, 255. 555 Hoon, Marilyn E. 161, 253. 333 Hooper, George L. 161, 227, 327 Hooper. J. Lester 248 Hooper. Mark H. 577 Hoover, Earl G. 276, 277, 291 Hoover. George K. 161, 318 Hope. Robert W. 161. 227, 250 H.jpkms. Frank F. 11)0. 229, 261 Hopmann. Marbeth 101. 221, 508 Horchcm, Rex D. 161, 286, 320 Horlacher, Thelma D, 161, 240, 241, 279, 280, 336 HORTICULTURE CLUB 233 Horton, Glen R. 161, 220, 229, 250 Horton, Joseph E. 267, 278 Hoseney, Russell C. 161. 518 Hosier. Daryl L. 161 Hoskins. Betty S. 101. 217, 251, 266, 30 3 Hoskinson. Glenn E. 162 Hosier. Dariell M. 162 Hosteller. Donavon F, 101, 225, 248 Hostctter, Helen P. 255, 297 Hostettler, Carter B. 233, 345 Hostinsky. Suzanne 162. 510 Hotchkiss. James D. 162, 248, 516 Hotchkiss, Joann 162, 259, 504. 559 Houdck, Donna 4U0 Hougland. Robert L. 162. 313 HOUSE OF BRECK 345 HOUSE OF JERICHOS 349 HOUSE OF WILLIAMS 346 Houser. Franklin D. 101. 242, 326 Houston, David L, 221, 248 Howard. Bill J. 101. 322 Howard. Lois J. 162, 254, 262, 266, 339 Howard, Margaret A, 162, 240, 251, 253. 255 Howard, Nancy L. 162. 266, 285, 293, 309, 536 Howard, Patricia P. 101. 305 Howard, Sara E. 162, 244. 254. 264, 275, 304 Howard. Warren B. 101. 345. 549 Howe, Harold 78, 79 Howell, Gloria 275 Howell, Marilyn J, 162, 264. 555 Howell. Vernon C. 101. 225. 259 Hower. Kendal G. 101 Hoye. Terrance J. 226. 245 Hoyt. Charles 278 Hoyt. Leon E. 162 Hoyt. Rodger S. 162. 231 Hsu, Hsienwen 127 Hubbard. Esther E. 162, 276, 503, 559 Huckaby, Harold R. 162 Hudson, Charles C. 220, 595 Hudson, Jo Ann 273 Hudson, Richard E. 101, 222 Huebner. David H. 162, 250. 324 Huerter, Roger T. 162 Huff, Keith 162. 328 Hughes, Gary E. 162, 377 HUI O HAWAII 274 Hull, Phil 101 Hull. William L. 364, 376 Hulse, Donald C. 162 Humbert, Donald W. 162, 278, 546 Humabe, Harry T. 274 Humble. Patsy M. 162. 244, 272, 304 Humburg, Jay M. 162, 277, 311 Humphrey, Donald D. 162. 324 Humphrey, Gwen L. 162, 282. 507 Humphrey, Marcus R. 101 Hundley, James L. 162, 255, 265, 278 Hundley, Shirley I. 162, 252, 265. 278. 284, 339 Hunsberger, Joan C. 162. 225. 299, 309 Hunsberger, Jon H. 162, 327 Hunt, Donald W. 162, 222, 252. 256, 519 Hunt, Jo Ann 101, 251, 252, 271, 541 Hunt. Orville D. 277 Hunt. Margin W. 2- 5 Hunt, William D. 162,295,320 Hunter, Barbara M. 162, 244, 502 Hunter, Carolyn R. 162. 221, 310 Hunter, Mary J. 101, 504 Hurd, Jack A. 162, 348 Hurd. James M. 162, 348 Hurley, Daniel B. 126, 325 Hurley, Phoebe A. 162. 255. 266, 505 Hurley, Mrs. J. R. 522 Hurn, Mavis C. 165, 505, 556 Hurt, Warren C. 163, 224 Hurtig. Virginia L. 165, 282, 509 Huscher, Robert P. 163 Huseman. Melva J. 163, 255. 355 Huston. Keith 231 Hutcherson. Clema A. 165. 253. 505 Hutchins. Melvin D. 165. 518 Hutchins. Wayne 376 Hutchinson. Charles 163. 227 Hutchinson. Delburn 165. 250. 318 Hutchinson. Robert M. 225. 239 Hutchison. Donald P. 165. 226. 247. 248. 314 Hutt. Orvillc D. 276 Huxtable. Lew W. 163 Hyde. Sylvia J. 23. 101, 217, 254, 255. 309 Hvic, Eldon L. 271 Hylton. Gary K. 163. 272. 525 Ireland, Gerald 395 lott, Lynn 273 lott, William O. 101, 250 Irvine, Twila J. 163, 341, 400 In ' ine, Virginia F. 101, 244, 535 Isaac, Sandra A. 163. 221. 309 Ismert. George G. 163, 239, 527 Iverson. Marvin L. 276 Itz, Milford F. 75 Ives, Robert M, 165. 520 Illingworth. Donnon 165, 242 Imthurn, Charles E, 101, 252. 236. 518 I,S,A, 218 I.S.A, OFFICERS 274 INDEPENDENT ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL 543 INDUSTRIALIST 297 Ingerly. Kenneth R. 163 Ingraham. Mrs. Nell 349 Inman. Paul F. 163. 248. 326 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES 272 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS 248 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 342 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL 343 INTRAMURALS 393-400 Ireland. Ben L. 101 Jackson. Keith J. 165, 517 Jackson, Norman G. 165, 255, 512 Jacobs, Clinton O. 255 Jacobs. Marilyn B. 163, 339 Jacobson, Charles H. 165, 528 Jacobson. Marvel L. 165. 505 Jacobson. Roger D. 265 Jahnke. Marguerite G. 165. 556 James. Fred W. 248 James. Veryl R. 163 Janasek. Marjorie A. 163. 254, 302 Janes, Donald R. 163. 229, 258. 245, 282. 327 Janes, Richard D, 163. 255. 529 Janke, Yvonne A. 165, 339 Janne, Keith W. 163, 515 Jantz, Orlo K. 163, 319 Jarchow, Donald F. 163, 257. 265 Jarrell, Earl M. 102, 249, 325 Jedwabny, Robert L. 163. 376 Jeffers. Gene E. 163. 266. 284 Jeffers. Geoige W. 163, 248 Jenkins, Blaine E. 164, 327 Jenkins, Carol 102 Jenkins, Donald L. 164, 320 Jenkins, Edwin K. 102, 227, 276. 327, 391, 392 Jennison, Donald P. 164, 347 Jensen, Janis L. 164. 307. 359 Jepsen. Delbert D. 102.235,311 Jepson. Robert E. 164, 224, 241. 277. 511 Jerbic, Stephen K. 164, 521 Jern, Eugenia M, 164. 251, 266, 271, 310, 399 Jessup, Charles N. 164. 396 Jewett, Melvin D. 164, 265 Johansen. Richard D. 257 John, Edward S. 164, 322 Johnson, Alvin S. 164 Johnson. Barbara A. 164, 254. 556 Johnsim, Beverly A. 164, 510 Johnson. Billie J. 164. 259 John.on. Charlotte 264 Johnson, Charles B. 164 Johnson, Charles E. 164, 522 Johnson, Don A. 164, 233 Johnson, Donald L. 267 Johnson, Duane A. 164, 267 Johnson, Einar L. 164, 232, 236, 312 Johnson, Eldon B. 102. 217. 250. 236. 237. 319 Johnson. Eldon E. 164 Johnson. Eldon H. 164. 241. 318 Johnson. Ernest M. 164. 349 J.ihnson. Ethel M. 102. 341 J,)hn.on. George F. 102. 321 Johnson. Gerald R. 164 Johnson. Gilbert E. 102. 221. 249. 316. 525 Johnson. Gloria M. 164. 282. 504 J.ihnson. Harriet C. 102. 539 Johnson. Helen 400 J.ihnson. Henry W. 164 Johnson. Jacqueline 23. 164. 255. 278. 305 Johnson, J. Harold. 77 Johnson, Janet M. 102 Johnson. Jere L. 248 Johnson. John A. 234 Johns.in. John R. 164, 226 Johnson. J. hn W. 164. 257. 511 Johnson. Joseph P. 164. 527 Johnson. Mrs. Katherine 5o6 Johnson. Lee D. 164. 347 Johnson. Max A. 102. 546 Johnson. Nancy J. 164. 278. 284, 541 Johnson. Natalia M. 58, 164, 254, 339 Johnson, Norma J. 164 Johnson. Patricia A, 164, 253, 278, 285. 293. 308, 339 Johnson, Ralph D. 164. 325 Johnson. Ralph T. 164, 240, 268. 323 Johnson, Raymond E, 277 J..hnson, Rhonda R. 165, 279. 285. 339 Johnson, Richard G. 165. 326 Johnson, Ronald W. 165 Johnson. Shirley A. 165, 267, 271, 359 Johnson. Thomas N. 248 Johnson, William C. 165, 227. 549 Johnson, William H. 225, 248. 522 Johnson. William O. 102. 258, 250. 325 Johnston, Earl C. 124. 514. 542 Johnston. Kenneth W. 250 Johnston. Nancy C. 165. 541 Johnston. Nancv L. 541 Johnston. Mrs. Pauline F. 526 ohnston. Robert C. 165, 518 ohnston, Roycc 286 ohnston, Tom G. 165, 277 Joines, Lynnc V. 165. 262, 267. 339 Jolley. Charles D. 165. 328 Jolley. Sarah K. 165, 240. 333 Jones, Alfred P. 165 Jones, A. R. 20 Jones, Barbara J. 283 425 Jones. Beatrice J. 283 Jones, Bobby R. 165. 227. 28-4 Jones. Dexter L. 102. 249. 280 Jones. Donald E. 222 Jones. Elmer T, 242 Jones. Emory O. 102, 271 Jones. Garold D. 102. 233 Jones, Harr ' D. 165, 248. 322 Jones, Joseph S. 165. 243, 325 Jones. Mariellen 102, 217, 229, 251, 252, 255, 271, 279, 306 Jones, Mary C. 165, 223, 224, 286, 289, 290, 305 Jones, Morris C. 102 Jones, Mrs. Paul 302 Jones. Paul E. 165. 326 Jones. Ramon W. 165 Jones. William R. 165. 331 Jordon. Donald L. 102. 320 Joslm. Dean F. 165, 314 Joss, Betty A. 165, 264, 265, 271 Josserand, Oliver W. 165 Joy, Denretta L. 165, 275, 307 JR. AVMA 257-259 JR. AVMA AUXILIARY 273 Juckem. Robert G. 250. 295 JUDGING TEAMS 236-237 Judv, John W. 257 Julian, Robert E. 102 Jump. Alexander G. 165, 320 Jung. Jerrv W. 102. 326. 364, 367, 373 Junge, Telse A. 165. 267, 268, 339 Jussila, Clyde 283 Justus, Paul E. 165, 227 K K FRATERNITY 276 K-STATER 297 KSC CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 262 KSC RADIO CLUB 243 Kaaz, Richard L. 166, 320 Kaddou, Ibrahim K. 126, 242, 275 Kadel, John E. 166 Kail. Sandra S. 166. 221. 333 Kaine. Albert A. 166, 227, 325 Kaiser, David P. 231 Kaisi. Kamil M. 166. 231, 262, 274 Kalous, Marilyn J. 166 Kamdar. Vasantlal C. 274 Kaminsky, Ira M. 166, 240, 263 Kamisato, Jane S. 166, 253, 274, 539 Kannarr, Harold E. 102, 268 Kannarr, Joan H. 103, 268, 306 KANSAS STATE PLAYERS 277 Kantack, Edmon J. 242, 275 Kaper. Harr ' C. 166, 226, 234 KAPPA BETA 262 KAPPA DELTA 308 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 309 KAPPA PHI 264 KAPPA SIGMA 320 Kappler, Karl H. 103, 248, 266 Karetski, Alvin J. 225, 276, 355 Karns, M. Kathleen 166, 244, 308 Karstensen, Elmer L. 166. 223, 284, 289 290, 315 KASBAH 347 Kastens, James L. 166. 269, 323, 342 Kastens, William H. 212 Kastner, Norman D. 103. 234. 311 Katz, Robert 78 Kaufman, Carol J. 166. 336 Keating, James R. 166 Keefe. Terence E. 103. 263. 326, 342 Keefer, Mrs. L. E. 314 Keegan, Charles P. 166, 241, 269 Keesan. Warren J. 166, 327 Keeling, Nancy 273 Keen. Ray A. 233 Keeney, William F. 268 Keener. Darrell E. 166. 232. 278, 312 Keesling. Donald D. 166 Keim, Mrs. L. R. 349 Keiswetter, Betty J. 103, 244, 336 Keith, Cecil G. 355 Kell. Mrs. Leone 299 Keller. Charles D. 166. 232, 319 Keller, Glenn H. 235 Kelley, Robert K. 166, 345 Kclling, Keith W. 103, 231, 267, 278, 346 Kelly. Kathleen 103. 217, 224, 267, 268, 288, 289 Kelly, Steve D. 166, 225, 248, 295, 328, 342 Kelly, Willis N. 17 Kelsey, Myron E. 103 Kelsey, Peggy F. 103, 244, 333 Keltner, John W. 40, 73, 228 Kamp, Marilyn J. 166. 333 Kemper. Keith D. 166 Kemplay. Kenneth L. 166 Kempthorne. Kuhrman 166. 221, 248, 316 Kendall, Donald M. 288, 290 Kendall, Leland D. 166, 318 Kenison, Danette S. 166. 303, 336 Kennaley, Daniel J. 103, 331 Kennedy, Carol R. 103 Kennedy, Charles D. 103. 520 Kennedy, Rosemary 304 Kennedy. WilliamC. 166, 224, 229, 241, 327 Kent, Kenneth B. 105. 247. 261 Kenworthy. Ralph F. 166. 255. 244 Kerbs, Jcrn ' K. 166 Kerchner. Mrs. R. M. 267 Kerchner. Russell M. 226 Kerr. Walter B. 248 Kerr. Wendell R. 222 Kershner. Donald E. 103, 263 Kester. Larry D. 257 Kctchum. Greta J. 166, 244, 253, 308, 342 Ketter, William E. 166, 257. 268 Kidd, Lucille M. 166. 278. 336 Kiddoo. Clyde H. 166. 326. 364 Kielv. Karen L. 166. 269. 539 Kientz, Bcrnice B. 166, 278 Kientz, Mrs. Oliver 346 Kieser, Frederick K. 167. 234, 277, 514 Kilbiurn. William D. 167, 518 Kimel. William 298 Kincaid, Wayne S. 167, 343, 346 Kind. Robert E. 167. 311 King. Dale A. 167 King. Daniel C. 167 King, Donna J. 167 King, Evelyn P. 273 King. Gary W. 167 King. Gene W. 167. 325 King, George E. 103 King, John P. 167 King. Paul W. 167. 330 King. Richard W. 167. 346 Kipfer. Margaret E. 212 Kipfer. Mrs. Olive 312 Kirk. Ronald L. 167 Kirkham, John E. 167. 330 Kirkland. Richard E. 167. 243. 247 Kirmser. Phillip 282 Kirton. Kenneth T. 167. 231. 512 Kissick. Beverlee R. 167 Kissick. Robert J. 105. 263 Kissick. Robert M. 167. 526 Kitterman, William L. 250 Klee. Robert W. 167. 345, 348 Kleiner, Harlen D. 254 Klintworth, Joyce M. 167. 508. 339 KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB 232 Kloeffler. Royce G. 75 Klutz. Shirley J. 167. 3W Klover. Bernard D. 167. 315 Knackstedt, Frank R. 285 Knapp. Carl B. 167. 311 Knapp. Ruth L. 64. 167. 218. 339 Knepper, E. Dale 167. 248 Knepper, Louella J. 262 Knight. Gerald T. 167 Knight. Rene H. 167, 280, 350 Knoblauch, James L. 167. 268 Knoche. Donna J. 168. 262. 279, 336 Knoche, Jimmie G. 168, 239 Knorr. Fritz 276, 377 Knostman, Harry D. 103. 220. 221, 240, 2 19, 516, 393, 398 Knouse, Charles W. 103, 320 Knowles, Stanley W. 168, 326 Knox, Carol D. 105. 288. 309 Knox. Harry L. 168. 322 Knox. Ralph W. 168. 265 Knudsen. Donald D. 168 Knutson. Herbert 70. 242 Kobs. Donald E. 103. 315 Koch. James R. 168. 269. 396 Koch. William G. 166. 327 Kncher. Edward T. 166, 546 Koci. Gavnelle 168. 278. 559 Kohlschieiber. Richard 168. 315 Knhman. William J. 168. 345 Kohr. Ruth M. 168. 355 Koike. Hideo 274 Kollman. Patricia A. 168. 225. 241, 333 Knlman, Armand K. 168. 349 Kolterman. Greta R. 168. 252. 271 Kolterman. Neil E. 104 K.ion. Kathiyn E. 168, 245. 310 Koss. John S. 168. 250 Knwalski. Carl E. 168. 3U Kowalski. Shirley A. 168.341 Kozisck. Donald J. 168. 315 Kracht. Lavern J. 168. 248. 321 Kraft. Janice M. 168. 277. 505, 536 Kramer. James C. 168. 323 Kramer, Martha 81 Kranock. Robert S. 250. 269 Kranz, Arthur H. 168. 515 Kranz, Jo Ann 168, 253, 293. 555 Kratochvil. Milo V. 168, 249 Kratzer. Donald K. 168. 511 Kraus. Don R. 104. 330. 342 Kraus. Leona R. 104. 223. 241 Kraus. Thayne L. 168. 229. 329 Kraushaar. Nilwon D. 168 Krauss. Clede A. 168. 278. 306 Kreecer. Karl K. 168. 248 Kreft. Delia M. 168. 278 Krehbiel. Wayne L. 168. 329 Kreitler. Frank A. 168. 235. 244 Krenzel. Dwight G. 168.314 Kretzmeier. Betty W. 169. 241. 336 Krey, Gailynn C. 169. 241. 339 Kriegh. Caroline J. 169. 262. 547 Kriegh, George W. 249 Krizck. Kenneth R. 169. 593 Krob. Elaine A. 169. 241. 308 Krone. James V. 257 Kruger. Alvena J. 169. 264, 356 Kruger, Arvilla G. 169 Krucer, Bettie 275 Krumme. Iris L. 273 Kruse, Pat D. 212 Kubik, David L. 169 Kubik, Dorothy J. 169. 336 Kugler. Harold J. 169. 257. 271. 282, 316 Kugler, Janet A. 169, 240, 255, 307 Kugler, Ruth 271 Kuhlman, Dorothy A, 104, 280, 287. 288, 289, 339 Kulp, James C. 169, 527 Kulp, Kathleen K. 169. 333 Kulp. Marilyn A. 169 Kumabe. Harry T. 169 Kundiger. Donald G. 228 Kupfer. John R. 104. 233. 277. 314 Kush. William J. 169. 243. 317, 542, 391 Kuttler, Marge D. 273 Kutller, Ross A. 104, 527 Kvle. Jim 395 Kvasnicka, John L. 104. 224, 241, 268 Kvasnicka. William G. 169,311 Kvitle. Martin D. 104, 327 LA CITADEL 347 LaBarre, Gar ' C. 169, 263, 286 LaBerge. Evelyn 169, 339 Lafene. Beniamin 18 Lagasse, On.-ille L. 169. 346 Lage. Richard H. 104, 249 Lair. Mike 391, 392 Laird. Jerrv L. 169, 225, 239, 329 Lamar, Ralph D. 169, 326 Lamb. Vearl 169. 249 Lamb. William G. 248 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 321 Lambert. Mary E. 104. 241. 293. 309 Lampo. Margot 104. 225 Lampo. Roberto J. 104. 225 Lancaster. Edith A. 169. 279. 285. 336 Landholm, Joseph E. 222, 377. 379 Landis. Keith R. 169. 285. 348 Landon. Robert B. 104. 326 Landstrom. Mrs. A. W. 304 Lane. Lawrence J. 169 Lane. Phillip F. 169. 232 Lang. William R. 169 Lange. John A. 169. 276 Langford. James M. 169, 224, 282, 325 Langford, Laura L. 169, 244, 277, 303 Langford. Roy 298 Langley, Carroll E. 169. 227 Langley. Robert G. 169 Langvardt. Donncll D. 169. 278 Lanigan. Richard W. 169 Lansing. James B. 212 Lanterman. Harlan K. 169, 524 Larkin, lames R. 126. 517 Larkin. Wilma J. 104, 222, 229, 251, 255, 271. 508 Larkins, Ronald C. 170 Larrick, Marilyn R. 170. 241. 336 Larson. Beverly Ann 104. 504 Larson. Charles 212 Larson. David L. 170. 284. 318 Larson. Delbert 104. 252. 267. 519 Larson. lanet 280. 307 Larson. Jerrel I. 104. 220. 231. 246 Larson. Joyce E. 170. 239. 508 Larson. Joye E. 104. 244. 309 Larson. Marian 273 Larson. Rosa E. 170. 255. 271. 279. 508 Larson. Roxanne L. 170. 265. 336 Larson. Stanley 170. 250. 255. 237. 267. ' 19 LaRue. Barbara A. 273 LaRue. Billy J. 170 LaRue. lim 4. ' 55. 388 LaRue. Ray L. 248 Lashbrook. Ralph R. 75. 286 Lasher. Arthur T. 170 Last. Robert H. 170 Latham. Garv E. 170. 248. 318 Lathan. Ramona 170. 255. 261. 353 Latter. Donald D. 170. 277. 311 Lattin. Linda L. 170. 266. 271, 356 Latzke. Alpha 81 Latzke. Phyllis A. 104. 271. 282. ' 08 Lauber, Datha D. 105, 229, 277. 505 Laude. William J. 170. 316. 376 Laughlin. Lames A. 170. 312. 577 Laughlin. Patricia T- 275 T.aunpe. William E. 235 Laverentz. Donald L. 170. 321 Laverentz. Loren S. 105. 232. 256. 512 Lawrence. Gary D. nO. ' 29 Lawrence. Marilyn M. 170. 271. 278. 336 Lawrence. Robert B. 170. 321 Lawrenz. Robert 263 Lawson. Mrs. Helen 261 Lawson. Fred A. 242 lawson. Leta M. 170. 253. 262. 267. 336 Law-son. Wayne E. 170. 267 Layton. Robert F. 105. 233. 265 Leaf. John P. 170. 317 Leasurc. Elden E. 83. 170 Leasure. Sylvia D. 170 Leavengood. David 282 Leavengood. Luther O. 73. 28 ' Tee. Beverly A. 170. 253. 264. 280. 333 T.ce. Herbert L. 115. 230, 234, 519 I.ee. Richard S. 105. 313 Leedham. George 282 Leekcr, John J. 170 Leerer. Marilyn L. 170. 255, 277. 304 LeGault, Leonard A. 355. 357. 362. 363 LeGill, Lester A. 105, 222, 255, 269, 271 Lehman, Ellen M. 105, 221, 304 Leighty, Richard 171 Leikam. Mildred R. 171, 268, 333 Leiker, Norbert P. 105, 225, 239 Leinweber, Vester C. 171 Leiszler. Grace A. 171, 341 Lemmer, Lila J, 212 Lemon, Margie J. 171, 221. 275, 307 Lenhert, Donald H. 171, 220, 226, 227, 247, 248 Lentz, Carolyn R, 212 Leonard, Alice L. 171, 333 Leonard, Gerald D. 171, 511 Lesh, Larry M. 171, 316 Leshosky, Laree A. 171, 278, 339 Leslie, Earl R. 105 Lessor, Leo C. 171. 220. 250 Lester. Joyce A. 171, 255, 333 Lethcho, Thomas L, 226, 247 Letourneau, Norman L. 171 LeValley. Vivian D. 105 Leverton. Dolan D. 171, 231, 295 Levin, Jon A. 171, 317 Lcwelling, Carl V. 105. 232 Lewerenz. Arthur L. 105. 515 Lewis. Barbara J. 171, 255, 266, 282, 505 Lewis, Carlin G. 171 Lewis. Carroll E. 171 Lewis. Dollie J. 105. 221, 225. 505 Lewis, Donald N. 262 Lewis. Jo Anne 171. 240, 241, 553 Lewis, John S. 126, 266 Lewis, Robert D. 171, 348 Liebler, Alan J. 171, 277, 377 Lieber, William D. 171. 285 Liechty. Robert 263 Lienkaemper. Gertrude 298. 299 Light. Larry Lloyd 171. 350 Lillard. Bonnie L. 171. 264. 505 Lillich. Ned L. 220, 249 Limer, Alan J. 171, 248 Lincoln. Donna M. 105. 239. 271, 303 Lindahl, Elwin J. 171, 286, 329 Lindberg, Jackie 171, 272, 303 Lindbergh, Mary E. 171, 305, 339 Lindell, David L. 105, 252 Lindeman. Gerald D. 171 Lindemuth. Jean M. 171, 275 Linder, Orival W. 595 Lindley. Evelyn M. 171. 539 Lindquist. John F. 171. 231 Lindsey. John A. 79. 126, 231, 271, 275 Link, Marvin R. 171 Link. Patricia B. 124 Link. William L, 106. 220. 250 Linnebur. Alan A. 171. 235 Linnell. James E. 171. 577 Linta. Edward 355. 357. 396 Lippe. Noel R. 171, 234, 295 Lippert, Thomas E. 172 Lippirt. Judith L. 172. 251. 254, 280, 509 Lippoldt, Victor D. 106, 329 Livengood, Dale L. 172. 280 Livingston. Richard 172 Lobmeyer. Marion A. 269 Lockard. Naomi M. 172. 556 Lockwood. Don L. 106. 227 Lodholz. Dorothy J. 58. 172. 502 Logan. Jerald E. 106. 221. 248, 278, 279 Logan, Raymond E. 172. 528 Logan. Samuel H. 172. 225. 292. 353 Logsdon. Richard J. 172, 526, 555. 557, 358, 363, 391, 392 Long, Donald R. 172 Long. Kenneth D. 106. 326, 355, 361, 391, 392 Long, Richard G. 172. 526 Long. Robert C. 172, 233. 265 Long, William C. 106 Longhofer, Eugene 172, 351, 543 Longsdorf, L. L. 77 Lonker. Donald W. 172. 282. 316 Lonsinger. Harold G. 220 Looby. Geoige P. 172. 257. 331 Loomis. Burnalee F. 172. 359 Loomis. Donna K. 172. 279. 284. 336 Loomis, James A. 106, 221, 316, 384, 386, 387 Loseke, Phyllis J. 172. 261. 336 Lothers, John E. 126. 275 Lothman. John A. 172, 267 Lounsburv. Richard D. 231. 233 Lowdcrman. Jan 172. 509. 336 Lowe. Barbara J. 172. 307, 356 Lowe. Larry E. 172 Lowell. Darrel D. 106. 522 Lowell. Dona Lee 172. 336 Loyd. David P. 172. 318. 343 Lubani. Khalil R. 172. 233 Lucas, Jim 89 Ludlum, Donald G. 106. 220 Ludwig. Wilma R. 172. 254. 269. 553 Luedders, Leroy W. 172. 280, 515 Luest. Magda 274 Luffel. Walter R. 172. 521 Luginsland. Loris L. 173. 278 Lumb. Dale R. 173. 284 Lund. Elmo A. 173, 241 Lund. Margaret 273 Lundberg. Anna L. 106. 271. 275. 310 Lundgren. Ann L. 175, 280, 509 Lundgrin, Nelson E. 175, 251, 547 Lundquist. Robert E. 106. 237. 284 Lunt. Leon F. 175. 225. 520 Lupton. Anelle M. 175. 502 Lusk, Carolyn L. 173. 264. 265. 341 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 267 Lutz. Patricia A. 175, 510 Lux, Francis A. 226. 254 Lyle, James W. 175, 269 Lyles, Mrs. Ella 311 Lyman, Eva 239 426 Lvnch. Amory S. 173. 323 Lynch, Robert D. 106, 265, 346 Lvnn, Marvin E. 173 I.ynn. Warren 173. 265. 317 Lyon. Anne K. 106. 241. 309 Lyon. Laura A. 173, 293. 309. 336 M Maai;. Curtis R. 173 Mabry, Dons A. 173, 333 Macciby. Herbert 77 Macek. Bernadine M. 173. 241, 308 Macek, Lerov H. 212 Mach. Donald E. 173, 232. 279. 312 Mach. Duane L. 106 Mach, Virleen 273 Machin. Thomas D. 106. 226. 234, 316 Mack. Virginia R. 173. 336 Mackender. Edward L. 106. 329 Mackie. DeAun R. 38. 173, 239. 303. 343 Mackintosh, Mary B. 173, 252, 267, 268. Matklin. Ira E. 173. 240. 326 Macv, Melvin E. 173. 330 Macv. Norman E. 245 Madden. David L. 257 Madden, N. Marcille 173, 280. 341 Maddux. LeRoycc A. 173. 239. 339 Maddux. Lyie C. 106, 324 Mader, E. L. 237 Mahan. Jewell P. 173, 244. 305. 343 Mahany, Shirley 173. 341 Mai. Donald L. 173. 285 Mai. Hubert E. 235 Main. Robert L. 173. 329 Malcolm, Shirley 400 Male, Walter N. 173, 224, 241. 311 Maley. LaVona J. 273 Mallr. Margaret J. 1U6. 252, 333 Malone, Leslie E. 173, 278 Maloiie. Noiman H. 173, 233 Maloney, Robert L. 173. 326. 394, 395 Manchester. Gerald D. 173. 347 Mancuso. Robert P. 269. 377, 396 Manion. Anne L. 173. 286. 310. 336 Manke. Gilbert E. 173. 235. 280. 315 Manly. Maryolive 106. 309, 342 Mann. William E. 107 Mansfield. Charles R. 1U7. 324, 542 Mansfield. Hubert D. 174, 327 Mansfield. Richard E. 174, 275 Mapes. David F. 174. 326 Maple. Larry R. 124 Marciniak. Ronald J. 43. 355. 359. 385 Marion. G. B. 231. 237 Mans. Robert D. 221 Marker. Clarence E. 174, 345 Markley,John R. 174, 311 Marler. Carole A. 174, 244. 304 Marnell. Joseph P. 174, 317 Marsh, Freddie 396 Marsh, James D. 174, 249, 330 Marshall, Barbara 174, 310. 336 Marshall. Lloyd C. 174 Marshall. Philip H. 174, 311 Marstall. James J. 235 Marti, Bonnie M. 174. 305 Martin. Duain C. 107, 233, 343. 345 Martin. Evelyn 273 Martin. Gene B. 174. 220. 321 Martin. Newman R. 229. 250 Martin. Robert D. 174. 274 Martin, Suzanne K. 174, 221, 223. 305 Martin. Walter W. 174. 232. 271. 279, 312 Martin, Willard H. 235. 237 Martinitz. Dale L. 174 Marttinen. Pekka 174, 327 Marvel, Beverly A. 174. 280, 333 Marvel, Man- ). 174. 264. 265. 333 Marvin, Francis 282 Mase. Gerald D. 174 Mase, Norma J. 57, 174. 240, 310, 327, 399 Mason. William L. 174. 330 Massner, Ray C. 174, 278 Mast. William O. 174, 280 Mathews. George H. 174. 233. 321 Matson. Larry D. 174 Matsuoka. Donald S. 227 Matthew. David L. 242 Matthews. Milton L. 174, 326 Mattox, Barbara A. 213 Mattson. James I. 107. 282 Mattson, Sanford E. 174. 247 Matuszak. Donald J. 376 Maurer, Eugene M. 174, 226, 234 May, Mrs. E. M. 321 Mav. Bernard A. 174 Mav. Harlev E. 174. 250 May. Willis A. 174. 320 Mavden. Mark A. 174, 318 Mayer, John F. 1(17 Mayer. Lawrence 174. 235 Mayer. Leo V. 174. 269 Mayer. Robert L. 175 Mavfield. Ben M. 175, 239 Maze. Robert H. 175. 227. 349 Mazza. Chester A. 175, 318 McAlister. Jav E. 175. 227. 295 McAulev. Minam G. 175. 305. 339 McBratnev. William F. 175. 347 McCain. James A. 16. 17. 49. 52 McCallister. James L. 175 McCallum. George D. 175. 328 McCandless. Elin K. 175. 278. 339 McCandless, George S. 175. 280 McCarter, Han-ey J. 107. 325 McCarty. Patricia A. 17 5, 339 MtChesney, Richard W. 175 McClaskey. John P. 175. 279. 312 McClellen. James A, 175. 244 McClelland. Patricia 175. 266. 278, 339 McCluggage, Jo Ann 175, 267. 305 McCluggage. Lee 35 5 McCluskey. Dennis L. 175. 279. 348 McConnell. Margery 175, 341 McCormick. Frank K. 175. 272. 328 McCormick. George L. 175. 311 McCormick. James E. 175, 326 McCormick. Rada J. 175. 254. 339 McCoy. Bobbie R. 175, 329 McCoy, Colleen G. 175, 341 McCoy, Lester 17 McCoy, Mary C. 262 McCracken, Prudence 175. 304 McCrea, James R. 175 McCready, Marvlyn A. 175, 280, 310, 399, 400 McCullcv, Robert M. 107. 225. 326 McCullough. Charles 107. 222 McCullough. Margaret 273 McCully. Donald R. 175. 326 McCully. Robert L. 175. 232. 248. 322, 34 3 McDaniel. Dolan K. 30, 175, 327, 382, 383 McDaniel. Jerry R. 175. 328 McDaniel. Roland N. 175. 328 McDonald. Donald G. 175. 240 McDonald, Hugh J. 107. 232. 312 McDonald, Jerry D. 175. 227 McDonald, Lawrence D. 175. 327 McDonald, Mary H. 267 McD.iwell. Robert O. 176, 282, 316 McDowell, Sue C. 176, 221, 304 McElrov. Robert T. 232 McEntyre. John C. 249 McFall. Joseph L. 176, 329 McFall, Keith J. 107. 235. 265 McFall. Marlene A. 176. 265 McGehee, Archie L. 107, 279 McGehec, John A. 279 McGhee, Larry L. 176. 279. 312 McGill. Joel S. 30. 176. 329. 382 McGinnis. Clifford D. 176. 328 McGowan, Carolyn V. 176. 309. 336 McGregor, Harrison E. 107 McGrew, Victor J. 176, 325. 377 Mclntire, Katy 267 Mclntire, Sara C. 176, 307, 339 Mcintosh, James L. 176 Mcintosh, Marlyn R. 176, 315, 343 McKelvey, Mary M. 176, 262, 333 McKelvy. Barbara J. 107, 341 McKeIvy, Marion J. 176. 282, 303. 336 McKeniff. Nancy I. 176. 269. 272, 336 McKenna, Leonard J. 248 McKenna. Tim E. 176. 312 McKibbin. Darrell D. 240 McKim, Paul A. 107. 330 McKim. Walter L. 107, 245, 272, 282. 331 McKinney. Katheryn A. 239. 245. 399 McKinnie. Ronald W. 176. 327. 376 McKnight. David E. 176. 312 McKnight. Margar et E. 176. 339 McKone. Constance 176. 305 McMahon. Ronald L. 107. 249 McMillan, Mary J. 107, 282, 341 McMillen. Thomas E. 176, 328 McMillen. Wesley R. 107. 326. 394 McMullen, Marcia R. 176, 310, 336 McMullcn. Phyllis J. 107. 284. 310 McNary. Harry D. 176 McNeils. Marilyn M. 176. 255. 271. 278. 306 McNutt. Janet A. 176. 244, 280, 341 McPhail. Howard B. 176 McPherron. Donald S. 126. 225. 239. 317 McQueen. Nancy J. 176. 264. 309. 336 McReynolds. Martha D. 107. 252, 262, 267, 273, 278, 296, 333 McWilliams, Jerry D. 176. 326. 377 Meade. Harlan 213 Means, Francis H. 126 Mears, Dorinda J. 176. 239. 240, 304. 343 Mechsner. R. Max 176 Medlin. C. J. 75. 223 Meek, Bill 30, 43. 354, 355. 363 Meek, Frederick T. 213 Meek, James M. 176, 328 Mehl. Donna 273 Mehl. Wayne D. 107 Meidinger, Thomas A. 126. 344 Meisinger. Merlin K. 108, 229 Melcher. Wayne F. 248, 269, 321 Melland, Robert C. 248 Menehan. Judy F. 176, 217. 238. 268. 277. 280. 303 MenehinI, Francis H. 176, 236. 312. 343 Menish. Winston L. 108 Mentgen, Man ' A. 176. 254. 269. 335 Mentgen, Ronald P. 323 Meriweather. Marguerite L. 27 3 Meriweather. Norman 108, 222 Merrill. Sarah M. 108. 223 Merriman. Richard A. 176. 326 Merrynun. Raleigh J. 239 Mershon. Jerry L. 108. 229. 242. 276. 327. 384. 385 Mcrtes. Bernard 554, 355. 584 Meseke. Donald W. 177. 227 Iessenge . Keith G. 177 Messer, Barbara L. 177. 339 Metz. Jerry P. 177. 259. 525 Meyer. Allen V. 177. 547 Meyer. Charles K. 177, 254 Meyer. Gerald J. 393 Meyer. Henry L. 177 Meyer. Lynwood F. 269 Meyer. Ross E. 177, 320 Meyers. Donalee 177. 254. 255. 264. 265, 339 Meyers. Galen J. 177 Meyers, Jo E. 177 Meyers, Ronald J. 108 Michaels, Charles L. 177, 344 Michaels. Gavona J. 177, 254, 264. 278. 280, 336 Michaels. Kenneth B. 220 Michel. Darl D. 30. 177. 529. 382. 384, 386 Miksch. Eldon D. 177. 267 Miksch. Charles D. 177. 267 Milam, Dorothy E. 177, 359 Milbourne, Max W. 20 Miles, Margaret A. 177, 333 Millen, Allen D. 177. 346 Miller, A. D. 242 Miller, Andrew J. 177. 328 Miller. Arthur W. 232 Miller. Baird B. 277 Miller. Bernice 339 Miller, Beverly Jean 177, 265. 336. 559 Miller, Beverly Joan 177. 265. 282 Miller. Bryce B. 108. 220. 221, 246. 248 Miller. Carol S. 177. 310 Miller, Mrs. Cecil 282 Miller, Darrel E. 177. 290 Miller. Donald D. 177. 234, 279. 322 Miller. Donald R. 177 Miller, Dorothy D. 274 Miller. Edwin O. 177. 280 Miller. Eugene F. 108. 250 Miller. Eula B. 177. 254 Miller. Gerald D. 228 Miller. Gerald J. 178. 269 Miller. Gwynna D. 178. 336 Miller, Howard H. 178 Miller, James R. 178 Miller, Jim R. 178. 239 Miller, Katharine L. 178, 307, 336 Miller, Kenneth W. 178, 248, 266, 524 Miller, Lowell F. 178, 325 Miller. Max 263 Miller, Paul L. 30. 220, 382. 383. 384 Miller, Richard C. 178, 321 Miller. Richard M. 393 Miller, Robert B. 108. 259. 311 Miller. Robert D. 178. 313 Miller. Ross J. 178. 265. 282. 325 Miller. Shirley A. 178. 253, 264, 265. 333 Miller, Tommy L. 178 Miller, Verna M. 178. 254, 262, 341 MILLING ASSOCIATION 234 Mills, Govan C. 178. 329 Mills. Ivan R. 178 Mills, Jane 178. 278, 282, 302, 339 Mills, Marvin L. 178, 327 Mills, Robert D. 227 Mills, William R, 178. 325, 377 Mllner, Karen L. 178, 266, 286, 356 Milton, John R. 178, 265, 278 Mincklcy, Wendell L. 178, 549. 380, 381 Miner, Janet S. 178, 267, 339 Miner. Jolene 178. 310 Mines. Kyle C. 377 MINIWANCA CLUB 271 Minzey. Wilbur L. 178. 545 Misak, Dale E. 108. 225, 244, 350. 380 Mitchell. Erwin L. 213 Mitchell, Raymond G. 279 Modcn, Walter L. Jr. 231 Moffatt, Carrie B. 213 Mohl, Keith L. 178, 326 Molzen, Gilbert J. 178. 326 Monroe. John K. Jr. 178. 318 Monroe. William H. 179. 318 Montford. Carl V. 179. 286 Montgomery. George 70 Montgomery. Robert J. 243 Moody. Joe B. 355. 362 Moon, Helen M. 213 Moore, Bobby L. 179. 232. 236. 520 Moore. Cameron E. 179. 227. 347 Moore, Carolyn P. 179. 559 Moore. Frank A. 127 Moore. Fritz 7 3 Moore. Dean Helen 21 Moore. Jack B. 179. 520 Moore, James I. 108, 268. 272. 531 Moore, Jim 108, 329 Moore, Janis L. 179. 288 Moore. Jarry V. 179. 320 Moore. Margaret F. 125 Moore. Norman L. 248 Moore. Russel M. 318 Moore. Mrs. Virginia 338 Moorhead. Philip D. 179. 328 Moorhead. Robert D. 240 Moors, Glen E. 179. 250 Moors. Russell M. 179 Moranvillc. Ronald E. 179. 317 Morelock. James H. 318. 376 Morgan, John T. 108. 349 Morgan. Martha J. 179. 254, 278. 279. 333 Morgan. Patricia A. 179. 244. 310 Morgan. Robert 213 Morganfield. Kenneth 179. 240. 280 Morganstern, Circtchen 109. 310 Morissette. Sandra 179. 504. 536 Morris. Helen L. 109. 240, 244. 504 Morris. Phyllis B. 179. 268. 335 Morris. Raymond E. 109, 244 Morris. Sumner B. 20 Morrisey. Ann 6-1 Morrow. Beverly A. 179. 254. 278. 355 Morrow, Norman R. 179, 517 Morrow, Verna D. 179 Morse, Reed F. 75. 220. 221, 249 MORTAR BOARD 217 Morton, Bonnie K. 23. 179. 239. 507. 539 Morton, Herbert C. 129. 344, 580 Morton. Marilyn E. 109. 255. 272. 280, 303 Morton, Walter P. 179, 513 Mosbarger. Garv W, 179, 232 Moses. Donald H. 109. 241. 272, 329 Mosier. Richard H. 179. 321 Moss. Joseph A. 109. 327 Moss. Treva M. 179. 244. 280. 355 Mount. Bernice E. 179. 536 Mowrer. Wayne R. 179. 245. 322 Moyer. Charles I. 179. 329 Moyer. Marilyn R. 179. 264, 539 Muck. Steven J. 179. 327 Muecke. Allen R. 384. 585 Mueller. Clyde D. 234 Mueller. Sandra G. 179. 309 Mugler. David J. 179. 235. 262 Mugler. Martin G. 109, 235 Muir, Lewis A. 109, 225. 330 Mulkern. Gregory B. 242, 275 Mulkern. Joan 275 Mullen. Clyde 68 Muller. Harry D. 179. 324 Mullins, Laurence A. 73 Munkres. Kenneth D. 232 Munn. Fay G. 58. 179. 305. 339 MU PHI EPSILON 222 Murashige. James Y. 109. 274 Murphy. Elinor 273 Murphy, Lewis 180. 319 Murphy. Mackie E. 220. 249. 594 Murphy, Tcience P. 180. 326. 345 Murray. James D. 180. 526 Murray. James L. 180. 257. 516 Murray. James W. 180 Murray. John M. Jr. 109. 317 Murray. Mary J. 180, 253. 339 Murray. William J. 180. 316 Murry, Marv L. 180, 278. 336 Mussett, lames R. 109 Mustoe. Arlie L, 180. 227. 345 Myer, F. James 213 Myer. Janet L. 180. 217. 275. 289. 290, 310 Myerley. Laurence E. 180. 316. 397 Myers. Carl R. 109. 325 Myers. Carolyn 180 Myers. Earl C. 180. 331 Myers. Harold E. 68 Myers, Harriet R. 180, 280, 309 Myers. James A. 180. 227. 343. 346 Myers. Richard F. 393 Myers. Richard P. 109. 223. 591 Myers. Roger A. 180 Myers. Ronald E. 109. 259. 320 N Natino. Felix N. 242, 275 Natur, Rashad M. 180. 274 Natzke, Mary J. 180. 302 Nauman. Delbert A. 234 Neal, David M. 180, 241, 318 Needels. Orval T. 180. 257. 350 Needham, James A. 180. 520 Needham. John W. 228 Neelv, D. Donna 124 Neely. Henry M. 250 Neely. Thomas A. 228 Neff. Earl D. 180 Neff. Madelon 180. 255. 536 Neff, Phyllis 180. 339 Nehrig. Dean A. 180. 250. 280. 315 Neifert. Jim D. 180. 248. 329 Neilan. Gary J. 180. 234. 278, 284, 319 Neill. Patricia J. 180. 336 Neis. Glenn E. 109. 252, 256, 279, 512 Nelson. Clara D. 180. 267, 278 Nelson. Darlene 333 Nelson, Donald D. 180. 276, 317 Nelson. LaDonna T. 180. 284 Nelson. Elmer R. 180. 250, 272 Nelson. James E. 180. 267 Nelson. Laro ' R. 180. 227. 285. 350 Nelson, Lawrence L. 109, 249, 266 Nelson, Leona M. 180. 244. 254, 280, 533 Nelson. Lois L. 180. 279. 336 Nelson. Lon E. 181. 241. 292, 293, 525 Nelson. Richard D. 228 Nelson, Robert L. 181,277.511 Nelson. Ross M. 181 Nelson. Vern A. 181. 311 Nelson. William D. 284 Ncmeth. Shirley D. 109. 285. 308 Ner -. Ronald D. 181. 344, 355, 556. 557 Nesmith, Dwight A. 221 Ncsmith. Kenneth L. 50, 181, 316, 555. 561. 382 Ncstlcr. Carl M. 109. 320 Ncthercot. Hubert S. 181.325 Neuer. Frederick W. 181. 269. 313 Nevin. Ralph 283 Nevins. Joseph K. 109. 529 New. Fcrrv A. 181. 339 New. Gene 181. 232. 279. 511 Ncwby. Jack S. 181. 328 Newcomer. John E. 181. 241, 328 Newcomer. Graham 391 Newell. Dorothy P. 181. 252. 282, 556 Newell. Jacqueline A. 181. 505 Newkirk. Kenneth E. 181.521 Newland. Douglas E. 181, 547 Newlin. Theodore R. 181. 257. 322. 342 NEWMAN CLUB 268-269 Niccum. Barbara A. 181. 539 427 Nichols, Dale E. 213, 248 Nichols, Donald L. 250, 285 Nichols, Elgene R. 109, 229, 240, 316 Nichols. Warren D. 181, 257, 299, 312 Nicholson, Beth 339 Nicholson, Cecelia E. 181, 239, 240, 309 Nicholson, Harry L. 231 Nicholson, Mary J. 181, 333 Nickerson, Don 284 Nicolay, Ann E. 181, 310, 336 Niclson, Clifford A. 181, 277, 322 Niernberger. Floyd F. 110, 226, 234, 323 Nigh, David A. 181, 322 Nishimura. Howard 110 Nixon, Paul 181, 249 Noble. Sondra J. 181. 339 Noffsinger. Marilyn 181. 308, 339 Nolan, James J. 249, 269 Nolan, William B. 110. 181. 248. 269 Noll. Patricia L. 181. 269. 282, 302 Nolte. Burdell R. 181, 329 Noonan. Margaret A. 181, 268, 333 Nordbers, Bernard A. 278 Nordquist. Martha E. 181, 264, 265, 336 Norling. Nancy L. 213 Norris. ' Dale E. 181. 241. 285, 327 North, Raymond E. 181. 313 Northway. Larry E. 181, 283, 284 NORTHWEST HALL 335-337 Norton, Virgil J. 235 Novak. Robert L. 110. 318 Noyce. Edwin C. 181. 247, 286 Nuttle, David A. 182. 232. 279. 322. 377 Nuzman. John W. 182, 231, 295. 327 Nye, Marilyn A. 182. 336 Nyhart. Sylvester O. 182, 265, 278 Oberg, Janet 1. 110, 285, 336 Oberheim, Thomas E. 182. 325 Obcrhelman, Lou Ann 182, 277, 293, 305, 336 Obi. Christian C. 234, 274 Obleness. George V. 110 O ' Brien. Anita M. 269 O ' Brien, Bernard 110, 323 O ' Brien, Ralph F. 182, 320 O ' Brien. Raymond P. 182. 343, 347 O ' Conner, Dale E. 182. 316 O ' Conner. Jon J. 396 O ' Donnell. Albert E. 242 O ' Donnell. Yvonne A. 182. 268 O ' Fallon, Kenneth 263 O ' Gara, Francis R. 272 Ogborn. Walter W. 182, 257, 312 Ogburn, Marjorie 273 Ogg, Janet M. 182. 254, 264 Ogg. William D. 110, 321 Ogle. Garry L. 182 O ' Grady. Sharon L. 182, 340 O ' Hara, Duane L. 182, 235, 277 O ' Hara, Judith E. 182, 278, 340 Ohse, David E. 110, 327 OK HOUSE 346 Okazaki, Wallace K. 295 Oldwciler, Harry E. 182 Oliphant, Marcus W. 110 Olivier. Daniel F. 182 Olscn, Allen N. 182. 277. 314. 380 Olsen. Leslie A. 182. 267, 315 Olscn, Marjorie A. 182. 340 Olsen. Mary L. 182, 303 Olsen, Roger K. 182 Olson, Bev 273, 322 Olson, Bill 182 Olson, Charles L. 110 Olson, Dale R. 127, 225, 239 Olson, Elaine 294 Olson, Eleanor A. 182, 278, 336 Olson, George W. 182. 257 Olson. Harold A. 182, 331 Olson, Janice J. 110. 309 Olson, Lois E. 182, 309 Olson, Lynne K. 183, 309 Olson, Mary L. 340 Olson. Phyllis L. 110. 290, 292, 333 Olson, Raymond ' V. 70 Olson, Thomas C. 183, 330 Olson, Margie A. 269 Oltjen, Marilyn M. 183, 267. 353, 340 Oltien. Nadine C. 183, 267 OMICRON NU 229 O ' Neal, Judith A. 183. 255, 333 O ' Neil, Eugene J. 249 Opheim. Howard D. 110 ORCHESIS 271 Orloff. Walter S. 183, 318 Orme. Lila J. 183. 244. 266. 280, 290, 341 Orr, Carrol A. 110, 221, 248 Ortel, Judith 183, 334 Osborne, Duane A. 183, 320 Ostendorf, Margret 273 Osterheld, John R. 257 Oswald, Kitty L. 110, 253, 341, 399 Ott, Louis E. 228 Ottaway, Lois M. 262, 263 Ottaway, Lucille A. 183, 262, 263, 264, 280, 29S, 347 Ottman, Donna L, 183, 254, 341, 400 Overall, Douglas 110 Owen, Patricia M. 183. 334 Owens. Alice K. 183. 307 Owens. Ralph N. 110,345 Pack, Charles C. 183 Pady. Stuart M. 73, 78 Pactel, S. P. 274 Painter. John S. 183. 263. 280, 330 Painter. Reginald H. 242 Palenske. Marvin F. 183. 346 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 342 Pankratz. Jane 183. 254. 264, 265, 334 Pannkuk. Berend D. 283 Panzer, Keith L. 1 10. 226. 234. 311. 342 Paramore, Evelvn A. 181, 307 Park, Gilbert N. 110. 229. 313 Parker, Bobby D. 183. 286. 391, 392 Parker, Clarence L. 183, 227 Parker, Darvl D. 225. 391. 392 Parker. Elizabeth S. 183. 252. 305 Parker. Gary A. 183, 266, 316, 393, 597 Parker, Katie 273 Parker, Ralph L. 242 Parker. Richard L. 110 Parker. Sue A. 58. 183, 509 Parks, Donald L. 183 Parks. James L. 111. 318 Parks. Leslie C. 185. 526, 594 Parks, Rex HI Parks, Richard D. Ill, 221, 246, 295, 34 3, 346 Parks, Ronald D. 183 Parnell. James R. 183, 530 Parr. Jack 376 Parrack. Dean K. 185, 278, 284 Parrish, Donald A. 185, 248, 521, 545 Parrish, Fred L. 73, 78 Parry, Hazel E. 127. 275. 348 Parshall. Ilene R. 58. 185. 264. 280, 508 Parshall, James F. 185, 265 Parsons, Donnie L. 185 Parsons. Paul C. 183. 277. 322 Parsons. Roger N. 185 Parton. Lawrence R. 257 Pashal, Robert R. 183, 321 Paslev, Eleanor C. Ill, 306 Patchin, Peter J. 183. 226. 234, 321 Patterson, Donald R. 184. 272. 525 Patterson. John D. 50. 184, 516, 382 Patterson, Martha 79 Patterson, ' VX ' arren E. 184, 328 Patterson. William K. 184. 522 Pattiscn. Wilbur A. 184. 249 P.itt.in. Billy 26, 184, 518 Pattern. Melvin N. 184, 257 Patton. Patricia A. 276. 277. 307 Paul. Ronald 184. 269. 330 Paul. William D. 184, 265 Paulich, Joan N. 273 Paulich. Leo F. 111. 269 Pauls. Lester D. 184. 224. 241. 350 Paulson, Arnold E, 184, 250, 267, 279, 515 Paulson, Kurtz L. 249 Paulson. Robert J. 184. 350 Pautz. Dudley D. 111. 325 Payne. Betty Ann 111, 304 Payne, James K, 111 Payne, John B. 184, 321 Payne. Loyal F. 2 34 Peak. Charley 184 Peak. Richard P. 111. 226. 234, 242, 269, 526 Pearce, E. E. 75 Pearson, Margaret A. 184, 218. 254, 264, 340 Pearson, Richard D. 184, 245, 322 Pearson, Robert S. 127. 228 Peaslee, Doyle E. 127, 311 Peck. Harold M. 111. 265 Peckman. Lloyd L. 184. 231 Peddicord, Rita R. 185. 341. 399. 400 Pelrce. Clinton F. 184. 232. 268. 278. 284 Pelton. Dorothy L. 184. 225, 295, 354 Peltzer. Henry I, 184 Pence, Harry F. 348 Pence. Marilyn 184. 279. 556 Pence. Royce O. 226. 254 Penner. Keith G. 184. 245 Pepper. Burl N. 184, 318 Pepplatt. Sam 184. 239 Perkins, Bill E. 184, 232. 278, 393 Perkins. Dale E. 184. 235 Perkins, Don G. 184, 232, 279 Perkins, James R. 184, 279, 296, 312 Perkins, Lynn L. 184, 232, 279 Perkins, Mary F, 184, 221, 267, 268, 280, 304 Perry, Lois E. 184. 252, 255, 307 Perry. Ralph 18 PERSHING RIFLES 227 Peter. Harry D. 184. 232 Peter. Helen L. 184 Peters. Chester 19 Peters. Don C. 242. 394 Peters. George N. 184. 316 Peters. Leroy L. 111. 242 Petersilie. Lawrence 184. 278, 280 Peterson. Carol R. 229, 255 Peterson, Carolyn J. 111. 505 Peterson. Cynthia 111, 510 Peterson, Darlene 58, 184, 536 Peterson, Donald C, 111, 232, 267. 512 Peterson. Donald D. 185 Peterson, Donald K. HI Peterson. Edmund J. 269 Peterson. Gary W. 185 Peterson. Jack 32 3 Peterson. Janet 124. 223. 244 Peterson. Karen 185, 310. 536 Peterson, Lee A. 185. 327 Peterson. Lowell B. 111. 229. 327 Peterson. Richard L. 185, 250, 267, 295, 343, 346 Peterson, Rita M. HI. 221. 269 Peterson. Waren H. 240 Petr. Raymond L. 185. 247 Petr, Richard D. 185. 247 Petracek. Daniel L. 111. 269. 523 Petracek, Howard A. 185. 242, 280 Pettit, Melvin U. 112. 319 Pettit. Ronald G. 185 Peurifov, Paul ' V. 228 Peyton. Roy W. 185. 521 Pfeiffer. Nancy R. 185. 254, 261, 557 Pfuetze, David 185, 516 PHEMS 239 PHI ALPHA MU 223 PHI DELTA KAPPA 222 PHI DELTA THETA 322 PHI EPSILON KAPPA 225 PHI KAPPA 323 PHI KAPPA PHI 219 PHI KAPPA TAU 324 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON 228 Phillipson. Leslie D. 185 PI TAU SIGMA 229 Piatt. John R. 112 PI BETA PHI 310 Piccola, Ralph J. 185. 240. 317 Pickens. Phvllis A. 112. 217, 269, 305 Pickett, David M. 185, 318 Pickett, Duane I. 185. 250. 272. 327 Pickett, Greta A. 112. 259. 507 Pickett, Rachel A. 185. 286. 507. 557 Pickett. Richard A. 112. 217. 230. 298, 299, 327 Pickett. Ruth A. 185. 254. 299. 507, 342 Pickett. William F. 70 PI EPSILON DELTA 276 Pierce. Henry F. 185, 316. 376, 597 Pierce. ' Velma A. 112 Pierson. Nancy J. 275 Piersen. Robert H. 257 PI KAPPA ALPHA 525 Pine, Wilfred H. 2il Pinet, Robert L. 185. 229. 525 Pinsker. Marilyn J, 185, 252, 305, 340 Piper, William C. 112, 248 Pipkin. James T. 185. 277. 320 Pippin. Raymond E. 185. 346 Pishny. Janice F. 185. 334 Pittman. Kenneth D. 185 Plagge. Ernest D. 376 Piatt. Gordon K. 185 Platteeuw. Neeltje E. 275 Plauer. Jeanice A. 265 Playter. Robert F. 185. 322 Plo an. Ste en G. 272 PLOW AND PEN CLUB 234 Plummet. Lorna G. 185. 264. 334 Plunkett, Morton D. 272 Plunkett, Vina E. 185. 278. 341 Poelma. J.ihn C. 185. 269 Poer. Gareth D. 185. 327 Pohlhammer. Donald W. 112 Pohlhammer. Marilyn J. 248. 265 Pohlman. Donald L. 185. 257. 268. 311 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 244 Pollard. Thomas Davis 112 Pollart. Helen 273 Pollart. Kenneth A. 228 Pollom. James E. 112, 225, 276, 326, 391, 592, 394 Poison, Louise N. 112, 221, 223, 267, 354 Poole, Grover 17 Poore, Lee K, 112, 298, 528, 564, 365, 389 Pope, Donald L. 185, 234, 318 Poppa, Ronald C. 185 Porch, James E. 185, 331 Porter, Danny L, 185, 249 Porter, Dian A. 185, 244 Porter, Don B. 185. 250 Porter. Gilbert N. 185. 346 Porter. Nancy L. 185. 277. 307. 340 Porter. Neil 283. 285 Post. Otis G. 2 57 Poston. Carl W. 185, 231. 265. 278, 519 Potter, La Donna 27 5 Pottorff, Gary N. 185, 514 Potts, Jack G. 112, 522 Potwin, Ann 112. 229. 244, 510 Potwin, Arlan G. 112. 225, 234, 289, 294, 528 Pou, Pedro F. 185. 269. 515 Poulter. Patricia A. 185. 505 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB 234 Pound, Loretta L. 185 Powell. Donald L. 185. 285. 517 Powell. Larry J. 185. 527. 364. 378 Powers. Charles J. 185. 318, 376 Po ' ers, Darrell E. 233 Powers. Jeannene 273 Pratt. Phvllis E. 185. 241. 268, 534 PREMED CLUB 245 PRESIDENT OF KANSAS STATE COLLEGE 16, 17, 49, 52 Pretz, Charles O. 185 Pretzcr, Don D. 232 Prewitt, Lee 185. 512 Price. Darold W. 112. 241 Price, Gladys M. 185. 505. 340 Price, Mrs. Hope 310 Price, Palmer D, 185, 232, 279, 522 Price, Royal 554, 555 Prigmore, Donald G. 112, 217, 220, 246, 249, 276, 295, 298, 522, 591, 592 Pridey, Kent W, 185. 265 Prier. Mrs. Jane L. 541 Pritz, Charles O. 231 PROMENADERS 279 Ptacek, Patricia 185. 310. 399 Pudden. William H. 278 Pugsley. A. L. 14, 49, 299 Ruhr. Barbara A. 185, 239, 245, 268, 271, 541, 399, 400 Pulford, William J. 185. 325 Pults. Daryl 112. 235. 237. 321, 328 Pults. Joyce E. 185. 341 PURPLE PEPSTERS 280 Qasem. Subhi A. 185. 274 Quanz. Robert E. 59, 185, 232, 318 Quarles. William K. 185, 520 Quinlan, L. R. 255 Quinlan. Mary 112. 222. 507 Quinn. James A. 112 Quinn. Terry M. 277 Quint. Thomas E. 185. 268. 323 Raberding. Norman L. 187 Rader. Wells R. 322 Raffety. James W. 187. 315 Raffery. Robert W. 187. 315 Rai. Lallan. 242. 274. 275 Raile. Elaine M. 187, 244, 278, 280, 286, 302 Railsback, Jack D. 187, 276. 529, 584, 386, 387 Rainsbergei, Ellis 577 Raitt, Marjorie A. 115. 305 Ramsey. Marion D. 187. 280. 310. 400 Randall. Eldred E. 187, 232, 277, 514 Randall, Gloria C. 273 Randall. Kay 187. 221, 507 Randall, Philip R. 187, 257, 522 Randall, Stanley 187, 279 Randels, Phyllis L. 187. 251, 255, 271. 308 Rankin, Diana L. 187, 337 Rankin, James R. 115, 248 Rankin, Martha E. 187. 221. 240. 341 Rankin. Roger L. 187. 252. 256. 319 Rankin. Serena 187, 280. 310 Ransdell. Josephine 187. 303 Raphael. Donald L. 187. 227, 344 Rasberry, Virginia D. 273 Rash, Larry A. 187, 250, 527 Rashad, Salah E. 127. 242. 275 Rasher. Nancy 187. 289. 308 Rasic. Lily P. 187. 340 Ratana. Olan S. 254 Ratcliff. Sharon 273 Rathbone. David L. 187. 351 Ravnikar. Ann 273 Rawley, Mrs. Kate 308 Rawlins, Marilyn J. 187. 252. 278. 302 Raymond. Robert R. 187. 314 Razor. Willis L. 187, 331 Reder, Gwenith 187, 305, 540 Redfern, Charles M. 187, 350 Reece, Robert S, 187 Reed, Betty 273 Reed, Dale 187, 526, 394 Reed, Donald L. 227, 232 Reed, Lynn Q. 187. 232. 545 Reed. Mary L. 187, 285, 504, 337 Reed, Richard C, 187, 322 Reed, Robert R, 113, 220, 221. 225, 248, 330 Reeder, George C. 187. 320 Rees. Thomas M. 187, 346 Reese, Jerry W. 1 13 Reeves, Dale L, 187, 255 Regier, Jean M. 187. 259. 557 Regier. Kathryn L. 188. 244, 255, 507 Regnier, Lucien J. 213 Regnier. Ruth L. 188. 240. 255. 303 Reh. John W. 251 Reich. Elmer R. 188 Reichart. Francis L. 188. 265, 319 Reichle, Virgil D. 188 Reid, James A. 188. 248 Reid. Royal D. 113 Rcida. Byron D. 188 Reida. David L. 188, 269, 544 Reiff, Velda J. 188, 218, 244, 278, 554 Remhardt, Bill D. 188, 576 Relnhardt, Richard R. 115, 252, 279, 312 Reinhart, Wade W. 285 Reinke. Robert G. 188. 528 Reitemeier. Clarence 590. 591, 392 Reitz, Lcland 282 Reitz. Roger P. 113, 245, 271, 289, 299. 316 Rejba, Carl P, 115, 244, 269, 521 Rempel, Warren 275 428 Rcnfro, Richard A. 188. 238. 322 Rcnken. Garth H. 113. 345 Renken. Gloria L. 188. 337 Rensberger, Ellis 396 Renz. Richard John 188, 235, 286 Reser. Thomas S. 113 Reusch. Barbara J. 188. 252. 309, 337 Re els. Margaret J. 127 Reynolds. James P. 249 Revnolds. Warren D. 113. 229. 243 Rezac. Rosalie M. 188. 244. 263. 276 Rhoades. Edward V. 113. 188. 250. 272 Rhoades. Eleanor J. 244. 267 Rhoades. James A. 344. 355. 390. 391, 392 Rhoades. Keith R. 188. 257 Rhodes. Arthur 188. 249 Rhvnalds. Bobby A. 188. 302, 337 Rhvne. Robert R. 113 Rial. Lois J. 188, 269 Riblett. Lorcn E. 188 Ricci. Armando T. 225. 239 Rice, Richard C. 113. 227. 331, 342 Rich. Joe D. 188. 272. 322 Richards. Donald E. 283. 284 Richards, Harry D. 376 Richards. Verlyn D. 227 Richardson. Darrell 188 Richardson, Max G. 188 Rickard, Jack V. 188 Ricklefs, John E. 188. 316. 342 Ridenour, Paul E. 188 Rieb. Stanley L. 188 Riedl. Charles E, 188. 269. 313 Rieg, Edwin G. 189. 221. 316. 398 Rieger. Delmar L. 189. 235, 347 Ries. E. Gordon 250 Riffcl. Shirley A. 189. 264. 334 RIFLE TEAM 277 Riggs. Bettv L. 189, 309, 340 Righter. Kenneth E. 364 Rilcv, Marilyn 113. 304 Riley. Roger E. 189. 329 Riley, Wayne K. 189, 234. 331 Rinard, Sydney L. 189. 347 Ringey. Beverly E. 189, 262, 267, 284, 340 Rinkel, Marcia L. 189, 337 Rion, George P. 189. 329 Risley. Ivan C. 221 Riseman. Louis 225. 239 Ritter. L. Gale 189 Ritz. John R. 189 Rizck. Eleanor 273 Rizek. Eugene L. 114. 312 Roach. Howard A. 189, 227 Roades, E. June 124 Roan, Clifford C. 242 Roark, Marjoric L. 189, 222. 264. 265, 271. 282, 334 Roberts. Chester A. 189 Roberts. Dixie J. 189. 282, 340 Roberts. Donald E. 384 Roberts. Mar)-a M. 114. 307 Roberts. Max K. 189. 248 Roberts. Merle E. 189. 272. 322 Roberts. Patricia F. 189. 340 Roberts. Patrick 189. 325 Roberts. Thomas E. 189. 322 Robertson, Phil 189. 230. 298. 322 Robertson. Richard 222, 226. 234, 280 Robinson, Parrel R. 189, 257 Robison. Jack W. 189 Rochat. Carl R. 223. 297 Rockwell. Richard A. 114, 329 Rodman, Ivan F. 189, 257, 268. 276, 344, 355, 359 Roelfs. Alan P. 189. 346 Roemer. Leroy S. 189 Roenbaugh. Virginia 189. 334 Roeslcr, Joe E. 189, 232, 236, 312 Roesler, Richard E. 189 Roether, Douglas D. 189, 276, 329, 355, 356 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP 261 Rogers, B, A. 265 Rogers, Burke C. 279 Rogers. Charles L. 114, 225, 347 Rogers. Dennis R. 189, 241, 277, 3U Rogers, Donna F. 307 Rogers. Mrs. E. E. 347 Rogers. Gary B. 189. 221, 250, 316 Rogers. Ira 114, 326, 394 Rogers. James C. 114, 250 Rogers. Marilyn J. 190. 280, 334 Rogers. Mary E, 190. 262. 309 Rogers. Patricia R. 114. 239. 245, 280 Rogers. Ronald B. 190. 272, 322 Rogers, Terence F. 190. 250. 269 Rogers. William E. 114. 220, 226, 247, 248. 275 Roggendorff. George 190. 257 Roggendorff. Phyllis 114.252 Rogler, Mar)- A. 190. 309, 340 Rolf. Vernon E. 232 Romeiser. Max L. 190. 234. 263 Ronquillo. Maria D. 58. 190, 354 Rood. George A. 190. 318 Root. Barbara L. 190. 263. 286. 334 Root, Manin R. 240 Root, William Carl 190, 232. 279. 312 Rose, Adelaide 190, 276, 277 Rose, Don 263 Rose. Ray W. 75. 222 Rosebraugh. Vernon H. 249 Rosenberger. William 114, 238, 316 Rosendal, Edward S. 114 Rosenow. Darrel T. 190 Ross. George E. 190, 285 Ross. Elaine 125 Ross. Harlan E. 190. 346 Ross. Judith A. 190. 293. 307, 337, 343 Ross. Karen D. 190, 304 Ross, Robert P. 190 Ross, Tanya 190, 340 Roth. James S. 250 Roth, Leon L. 190. 269, 323 Rothenberger, Roland 190 Roths, Beverly D. 273 Roths, Robert L. 114 Rouhandeh, Hassan 114. 274 Rousseau. Gerald D. 190, 257, 345, 386 Rowe, Jerry 384 Rowe, Nancy J. 114. 244. 554 Rowland. James C. 114, 325 Rowley. Gary D. 114. 320 ROYAL PURPLE 292 Roycr, Jo Ann 190. 277. 357 Ruckraan. James L. 190. 265. 278 Rudman. Richard L. 190. 227. 278 Rudrauff. Patsy R. 114. 229. 255, 309 Ruggels, William L. 190, 223, 289, 290, 318 Ruliffson. W. S. 245 Rumford. Fred K. 114. 325 Rumpeteris, Visvaldi 190. 267 Rumsey. Gary W. 190. 235. 268, 546 Rumsey, Thomas A. 191 Runberg, James E. 191 Rundell, Gary L. 191 Rundell, Jo Anne 191, 341 Rundell, Marilyn J. 191, 262, 265, 540 Rundle, Georgiana 191. 282, 337 Rundle, Linda L. 191, 271, 279, 285, 357 Rundquist. Hancy W. 191, 285 Runyan, Jack G. 269 Runvan, John G. 191, 323 Runyan, Mary L. 191, 340 Rush, Jay D. 191 Rush, Maryin L. 114. 239, 244, 245, 280, 3 54 Rush. Peggy 275 Rush, Philip N. 278 Rusher. James F. 355. 362 Rusho. David 191, 280, 330 Rusk, Ardella R. 191, 252, 278, 296, 306 Russell, Beverly R. 191, 239, 340 Russell, Dorothy M. 114, 191, 252. 506 Russell, W. John 215 Russell, Frances L. 191, 267, 279, 296, 306 Russell, Ralph P. 191. 279, 312, 377 Russell, Raymond L. 50, 276, 582, 583, 384, 386, 387 Russell, Virginia L. 115, 252, 265, 278, 506 Russell, Weldon E. 232, 236 Russum, Carolyn S. 191, 263. 557 Russum, Robert W. 191 Rust, Joyce G. 191, 255. 272, 284, 508, 557 Ruthrauff, Phyllis A. 115, 224, 229, 271, 292, 310 Rutledge, Clifton D. 191 Rutledge, Robert E. 115 Ryan, Michael D. 262 Sable, Louis A. 191, 289, 290 Sabhiok, Mohinder P. 250, 274 Sachs, Nancy L. 191, 304 Sachtjen, Carrol M. 127, 335 Sackett, Charles S. 191 Saenger, Fred O. 191, 235, 515 Sage, Marilyn A. 191, 293, 540 Salah, Yahya A. 115, 253, 274 Salisbury. Sally J. 191. 334 Salter. Doris J. 116. 225. 244. 278, 502 Salter, Francis R. 191 Salter, Edith S. 191, 554 Salter, Richard F. 241. 521 Sambol. Richard M. 115 Sampson. Jeannene L. 191. 507 Samuelson, Lahoma C. 191 Samuelson. Marvin L. 191. 512 Samuelson. Mary E. 191. 265. 557 Samuelson. Shirley S. 275 Sand. Robert F. 191. 257. 312 Sanderson, Darrel D. 191 Sanderson. Etta M. 191, 262, 263, 340 Sandlin, Gary 115, 259, 545 Sanford, Beverly L. 191, 337 Sanford, Paul E. 222. 234 Sanford. Robert E. 192. 286. 319. 345 Sanger, Ralph G. 73 Sankey. Larry 115, 232, 256 Santala, Herman D. 115,227,551 Sapp, Shirley J. 192. 265, 547 Sargent, Beverly A. 192, 217, 289, 290, 292, 502 Sargent, Joan K. 192. 238. 263. 310 Sartorius. William G. 115. 248. 269. 276. 322. 384. 386, 387 Sarvis, Shirley J. 192, 255. 271. 309 Savidge. Charles A. 115, 322 Sawyer, Norman L. 192, 267, 278, 544 Sayler. John L. 192. 234. 294. 525 SCABBARD AND BLADE 227 Schadler, Gloria A, 192, 503. 357 Schafer, James R. 192, 226, 254. 529 Schaffer, Clifford J. 243, 285 Schall, Amanda T. 252 Schaller. Gordon D. 192 Schaper. Laurence T. 192, 318 Schaulis, William E. 192, 257. 328 Scheibler, Dick D. 192, 349 Schicktanz, Robert T, 192, 295, 322. 327 Schicktanz. William 192, 343 Schi, ' nmels, Mrs. Julia 548 Schimpf, Donald L. 115,250 Schlaphoff, Doretta M. 22, 78. 80 Schleeman. Marvin G. 555 Schlesener. John L. 192. 312 Schlesener. Norman E. 192. 312 Schmeltz. Charles J. 269 Schlichter. William 249 Schmid. Walter C. 192. 315 Schmidt. Burton W. 355. 363 Schmidt. Clarence E. 192. 268. 325 Schmidt. Daniel H. 192. 255 Schmidt. Ernst H. 125. 257 Schmidt. John D. 115, 226, 247, 527 Schmidt, Paul G. 115. 250 Schmidt. Phillip G. 192.544 Schmidtlein. Grace 115. 192, 218, 259, 264, 265, 540 Schmidtlein, Jessie 192, 257, 280, 540 Schmiedeler, Fred J. 119, 226, 247. 248, 269 Schmitz, Lucele M, 192, 244, 285, 302 Schmutz, Alda A. 192, 244. 254. 261, 285. 340 Schneblin, Gloria S. 115, 310 Schneck, Merle R. 235 Schneider, David L. 61, 115, 327 Schneider, Donald E. 192, 249 Schneider, Fred J. 364, 371, 372 Schneider, Philip C. 115 Schnelle, Patricia 192, 284, 557 Schober, Robert L. 192. 529 Schoen, Carmen L, 115, 555 Schoen, Walter E. 115, 252. 312 Scholer, C. H. 75 Scholer, Charles F. 192, 220. 221, 249, 516 Scholler, Mary M. 195, 251, 252, 269, 509 Schoneweis, Bernice B. 273 Schoneweis. David A. 193, 222, 319 Schoneweis, Rachel E. 193, 217, 307 Schoof, Richard L. 193, 231 Schoof, Russell R. 116. 220, 251, 295 Schoonover. Charles 195, 326 Schrader, Jerry L. 195. 529, 342 Schrag, Maurine M. 193, 286, 307, 337 Schrenk. Sara K. 195. 228, 244, 264 Schrepel. Robert E. 380 Schroedel. Eva J. 195, 244, 255, 308 Schroeder, Edward C. 195, 515 Schroeder, Nicholas 195, 324, 577 Schroeder, Pat 396 Schroeder. Rudolph A. 195 Schroeder. Walter £. 195 Schroer. JoAnn M. 193, 244, 554 Schuc-tz, Richard J. 195, 324 Schuler, Bernard C. 193, 317, 343 Sc hulte, Norman P. 195. 269, 348 Schultis. Estel J. 193. 232, 278, 312 Schultz. Herbert M. 193, 224, 320 Schultz, Lois R. 253 Schultz. MillicentB. 59. 193, 231, 278. 505 Schulz, Lois 81 Schulze. Alice J. 195, 262, 280, 341 Schu.macher. Carl R. 116, 220 Schumann, Robert H. 193, 255, 515 Schurr. Florence I. 275 Schurr. George J. 231 Schuster. Dean E. 195 Schuster, Robert E. 278 Schutter. Robert L. 195 Schuyler. Dan 393 Schwab, Leonard D. 193. 232, 319 Schwalbe, Calvin 193, 577 Schwalm, Irvin M. 195, 519 Schwartz, Joseph H. 265 Schwartz, Marna 263 Schwartz, Melvin H. 193. 347 Schwarz, Carol L. 195. 267, 554 Schweitzer. Raymond 195 Scoby, Connie L. 195, 280, 305 Scott, Ada Lou 265 Scott, Barbara K. 193, 286, 310 Scott, Billie D. 193, 265, 540 Scott, Carlos A. 195, 515 Scott, Francis E. 195, 250 Scott, Inez M. 193, 306 Scott, Jack D. 193, 320 Scott, Jim 194 Scott, Johanna P. 275 Scott. Marian 263 Scott. Marvel J. 116. 262 Scott, Neil R. 194, 284 Scott, Ridge L. 116 Scott, Robert L. 194 Scott. Ruby J. 194. 303 Scott. Virginia L. 58. 116. 264. 506 Scraper, Joseph F. 194, 250 Scribante, Adrian J. 116, 220, 250, 329 Scriven, James A. 116 Scrogin, Richard A. 194, 329 Sears, Robert E. 194. 329 Seaton. Mar - K. 194. 264. 265, 341 Sebolt, Marlene D. 194, 540 Sechrist, Elmer F. 194, 244, 346 Seek, James L. 194. 544 Sedlock. James P. 194, 268, 523 Seeliger, Margaret A. 194. 265. 278, 337 Seidler, Donna S. 194, 254, 302 Seia. Elson F. 194. 279, 349 Seitz, Richard L. 194 Self. Donald R. 194 Sell. Hazel K. 194. 334 Sellberg. Bobby D. 194. 241 Sellers, Betty A. 194. 252, 271. 278. 340 Sellers, Douglas E. 79 Sellers, Gabe A. 75 SENIOR LEADERS 218 Sessler. Carl W. 116. 221 Seth, Jagdish 127 Setty, David J. 194 250 Setzekorn, William D. 194. 325 Severance, Robert R, 263 Sevy, Calvin E. 2 57 Sewing, Alice M. 116, 304 Shackelton, George L. 194. 285 Shade, Jeanne S. 194, 554 Shadrasky, Emil 241 Shadwick, Gerald 584 SHADY LODGE 349 Shafer, Mary E. 194, 221. 280, 305 Shafer, Sally J. 116, 305 Shahabeddin, Ghalib 194, 274 Shane, James F. 194, 227, 349 Shank. Harry L. 194, 318 Shankland. Joyce A. 194, 303 Shannon, Howie 364, 376 Sharp. Darrel D. 257 Shavers. Shirley A. 194, 557 Shaw, Annalou 40, 61, 194, 217, 221, 275. 280, 286, 510 Shaw, Kenneth A. 194, 250, 277, 514 Sheel, Harold F, 116 Shell, Lavoy G. 116, 225, 244 Sheets, Wayne O. 116, 221, 551. 542 Sheets, William E. 116, 255 Sheldon, Charles M. 194. 515 Shellenberger, John A. 70 Shellenberger, Sharon 194, 305, 340 Shenk, Charlotte M. 194. 340 Shenkel. Claude W. Jr. 225, 239 Shepherd, Darrell E, 194, 251 Sherer, Mary J. 195, 255, 505, 557 Sherman, George J, 116, 255 Sherman, Keith C. 257 Sherman, Rosemary 273 Sherrell, Bette I. 195. 244, 264, 280 Sherrer. Kenneth L. 195 Sherrod. James H. 257 Sherwood, Michael T. 195. 317 Sherwood, Roger M. 195, 525 Shideler, Carol A. 195. 255, 262. 267. 292, 341 Shields, Byron 195, 527 Shields, James B. 195, 257, 527 Shields, Janet E. 195, 217, 266. 271, 286, 509 Shimek, Roger 595 Shimer, Richard D. 51, 116, 246. 530 Shimp, John K. 195, 254 Shiplev, Joseph R. 249 Shipley, Ralph R. 195, 269, 284. 520 Shipp, Robert L. 195. 254. 325 Shippers, Ernon L. 116, 248 Shippers. Marian J. 116 Shipps. Carilee 195. 357 Shippy, Amy M. 195, 557 Shippy. Vida M. 116. 262, 347 Shires. Maurice V. 116. 222 Shirkey, Robin A. 195 Shivers, Claude W. 195, 329 Shivnani. Gurdasmal 274. 275 Shoemaker. Marvin A. 195, 227. 235. 345 Shoop. Robert V. 185. 195, 327 Shore, Frederick L. 195, 248, 314 Shore. Linna S. 117, 310 Shorman, Donald E. 117 Shotwell, Herbert D, 249 Shoup, John E. 117, 545 Shoup, Robert G. 195, 220, 226. 247 Shove, Cecil R. 117, 277 Shove, Henry L. 195, 250, 314 Show, Dalton R. 195 Showalter, Donald F. 222 Showalter. Yvonne K. 195, 337 Shrader, John A. 185. 195 Shreve. Dewitt C. 195, 242, 525 Shugart, Grace 255 Schultz, Wallace E. 266 Shupe. Patricia J. 195. 226. 507 Shute. George E. 195. 255 Sibley. Mrs. Verne 520 Sidener. Nancy A. 195. 541 Siebert. Twila M. 196. 541 Sicgel. Hillard 196. 324 Siegel. Paul B. 234. 265 Siegle. Ross F. 117. 225. 227. 259. 318 Sieh. Wayne D. 265 Siemers. Barbara 196, 509 Siemers, Diana 117, 282, 508 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 326 SIGMA CHI 327 SIGMA DELTA CHI 223 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 225 SIGMA NU 328 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 329 SIGMA TAU 220 SIGMA THETA EPSILON 265 Sigmond, Curt 594 SIGNA PHI NOTHING 348 Siliezar, Guillermo R. 242 Silker. Ralph G. 73 Simmons. Adrea D. 117, 505 Simmons, Benjamin A, 228 Simmons, Dorman L, 196, 548 Simmons, Margaret L, 196. 286, 334 Simonct, Jose A. 196 Simonson. Charles R. 117.325 Simper. James T. 117. 222 Simpson. Aibutus 273 Simpson. Clare L, 117. 276. 329, 355. 362. 365 Simpson. Janet N. 196. 507 Simpson. Marlene K. 196. 267. 334 Simpson. Raymond A. 117.246.250 Simpson. Wi ' lliam E. 196. 227. 254. 316 Sims. Chadeayne A. 196. 326. 394 Sims. Jean C. 124 Sinclair. Hal R. 257, 393 Sinclair, Hazel R, 275 Sinclair, Joyce A, 196. 540 429 71 c. ii , Z5 :i J. 197, 330 • J. 197, 334 I E. 197 Sinderson, Nelson L. 196, 231. 330 Sinderson. Samuel W. 117, 220, 250, 330, 391 Sinderson, William S. 196. 326, 364 Sink, Donald L. 196 Sink, Roger A. 196 Sinn. Kathleen 263 Sis, Janice 275 Sis, Raymond F. 196, 312 Sitz. E. L. 247 Skelton. Thomas W. 196, 377 Skinner. Maurice M. 196. 242, 326 Skinner. Thomas W. 117, 326 Skinner. Willis D. 117, 249 Skiver. Bob 389 Skonberg. Joan C. 196, 285, 340 Skupa. Joan K. 196, 253, 277, 279, 308, 345 Slade, Don E. 117. 312 Slade, John C. 196. 313 Slade, LeClair F. 196. 326 Slaughter. John B. 125, 220, 226, 247, 344 Slaughter, Margaret 56, 196, 310, 337 Slaven. Joyce M. 196, 340 Slcdd, Sandra S. 196, 337 Sleeper, Gerald B. 213 Slentz. Mary L. 196. 340 Slifer. Wilbur 196. 318 Sloan. Clarence A. 250, 269 Slocombe. Eddie N. 196. 232. 318 Slyter. Damon E. 118. 235. 278 Slyter. Leonard L. 118, 251, 256, 271, 278, 294 Small. Keith L. 197, 250, 266 Smaltz, Earl J. 197, 245, 526 Smart, Billie J. 267 Smart, James H, 267 Smerchek, Sandra S. 197, 262, 271, 282, 309 Smika, Darryl E. 118, 232, 265, 278 Smiley. John J. 197, 330 Smith, Betty , Smith, Boyd ' Smith, Carnie E. 197, 311 Smith. Charles R. 224 Smith, Conrad C. 197, 244, 313 Smith, D. Corinne 197, 253. 278, 337 Smith, Dale A. 213 Smith. Dale I. 197, 266 Smith, Darrel W. 197, 527 Smith, David C. 197, 526 Smith, Delaine 58, 197, 252, 255, 503 Smith, Donald E. 118, 313 Smith. Donald O. 197. 280, 330 Smith. Edgar R. 197, 318 Smith, Gayle R. 197, 252, 357 Smith, Gerald K. 546. 377 Smith, Geraldine A. 197, 554 Smith, Harry A. 263 Smith. Hubert W. US. 221, 313 Smith, Jack W. 276. 592 Smith. James A. 276. 564, 365. 366. 575 Smith. James D. 197, 257, 516 Smith, James L. 197, 515 Smith. Jerry K. 197 Smith, Joan B. 197, 253, 266, 341, 400 Smith, Joyce A. 127, 229 Smith, Karen 197, 310, 537 Smith, Kenneth D. 118, 226, 254, 262. 595 Smith, Kermit V. 197, 328 Smith, Larry L. 197. 218 Smith, Lois J. 197. 254 Smith, Maridell 197 Smith, Marilyn C. 197. 275. 299. 310 Smith, Mary A. 197, 223, 262, 341 Smith. Merlin D. 197 Smith. Nancy L. 197, 540 Smith, Norris E. 197, 249. 521 Smith. Mrs. Paul F. 317 Smith, Richard M. 118, 591 Smith, Robert E. 118. 276. 529 Smith, Robert W. 118. 276, 326. 394, 395 Smith. Roger C. 242 Smith. Ruth A. 197. 340 Smith. Sara A. 197, 252, 337 Smith, Shirley A. 118. 239. 244, 245, 340 Smith, Stanley C. 197. 347 Smith. Suzanne C. 197, 305 Smith, Wayne R. 197 Smith. William C. 127 Snell. Carolyn J. 58. 198. 276, 302, 340 Snell, Wendell D. 198, 345 Snider, David F. 198 Snider, Johnny R. 198, 320 Snodgrass, Carol A. 198, 222, 282, 284, 337 Snyder, Eugene M. 118 Snyder, Jack W. 231, 237 Snyder, John R. 198, 328, 364, 369, 371 Snyder, Robert L. 221 Snyder. Veryle E. 225 Sobba. Roberta M. 198, 241, 244. 268, 534 Sobke, Verlene E. 198, 254. 271, 303 SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE 299 Socolofsky. Lowell E. 118 Soeken, Cecil W. 198. 241. 315 Soeken. Howard L. 118. 315 Sojka. Nickolas J. 257 Solberg. Walter L. 198. 269 Sommer. Warren T. 198. 240 Sommers. Anna M, 198. 254. 337 Sommers. Robert C. 198 Somsen. Warne 242 Sorensen. Phili p H. 21. 299 Sortor. Judith L. 198, 278. 357 Soukup. Lou A. 118 Soule. Ralph P. 256 Sourk, Mary L. 198. 540 SOUTHEAST HALL 358-340 Spade, Clifford L. 198 Spagnoletti. Pat C. 555. 365 Spalding. Bess E. 198. 541 Spangenoerg. Evelyn 118. 244 Spangenberg, Ronald 198 Spangler. John D. 198. 280, 322 Sparks. Eloise A. 198. 305 Sparks. William J. 198. 594. 395 Spauldine, Paul R, 198, 269 Speer. Marion G. 198. 521 Spencer. Carrol D. 255. 271 Spencer, Claude E. 118 Spencer. Donald M. 127 Sperry. A. B. 225. 259 Spicher. Kenneth N. 118, 225. 276, 377. 579 Spiker, David M. 198, 320 Spitzer. Howard L. 198 Springer. Roy J. 198. 250 Sproul. Maurice L. 198. 250 Srivastava. Brij K. 242 Staadt. Imogene M. 198. 506 Staats. Herschel L. 198. 314 Stacev. Karl 2 39 Stack. John R. 118. 225, 326 Stacklev. Chris A. 198, 279, 322 Stadel. Naomi E. 198. 534 Staff, Bonner W, 198. 240 Stafford. Donald R. 198, 313 Stagemever, Merlin D. 198 Stahel, Erwin D. 198, 278. 344 Stahl. William E. 198 Stahl. Yetta 273 Stairrett, Sandra L. 199, 334 Stalcup. Wanda I. 199. 217, 254, 261, 275. 28(1. 298, 307 Staley, Verlyn G. 199, 518 Stalker, Clinton L, 118, 232, 529 Stamm, James D. 199, 226, 254, 267, 319 Stang, Donald R. 199. 323 Stanley. Barbara J. 118 Stanley. George W. 118. 326 Stanley. Melodee 199. 307 Stanlev, Merrill W. 396 Stanners. William J. 199. 227. 331 Stanton. Gaylord D. 199. 255 Stanton. Leon S. 199. 531 Stapp, John C. 199. 330 Starns. Thomas W. 199 Starr. Evangeline M. 199, 239, 334 Starr, Lowell E. 199. 345 Starr. Merle D. 199. 318 Stauder. Mary L. 199. 269. 305 Stauffer. Gene A. 127. 376 Stauffer, Harold K. 235, 275 Stauffer, Jo Ann H. 119. 305 Stauffer, Oscar A. 17 Stauffer, Robert E. 199. 345 Stayton. Lertiy M. 199 Steadman, Lois A. 119. 244. 504 Stearns. James W. 199. 321 STEEL RING 221 Steele. Jerry R. 199. 326, 594 Steinkirchner, Joseph 199. 318 Steinkirchncr, Rita 282. 283. 284 Steinle. Jeanine K. 199. 307. 340 Steinmeyer, Nyla L. 199. 340 Stephens. Harvey C. 199 Stephens. Mrs. Ransom 324 Steunenberg. Albert 199. 225. 285. 322 Stevenson, Margaret 199, 305, 337 Stevenson, Mary A. 199. 354 Steves, Ray R. 295 Stewart, Andrew J. 355 Stewart, James C. 199, 225, 259, 275, 322 Stewart. Joyce 1. 199. 304 Stewart. Lois G. 199. 279, 337 Stewart. William E. 199 Stiner. Loren L. 199, 347 Stitt. Howard D. 393 St. John. Marilyn E. 199. 309. 540 Stockebrand. Wayne W. 119, 221, 227. 248. 313 Stockham, James M. 199, 326 Stockham, Jereldene 199. 309, 357 Stockmyer, John G. 199, 285 Stocks. Kenneth D. 200. 224. 326 Stocks. Wilbur A. 224. 276, 355, 358 Stockwell, Mrs. Ethel 345 Stolzer. Leo W. 200. 269, 316 Stone, David W. 200 Stone. Francis R. 200. 316. 364. 374 Stone. Sax A. 119. 245, 322, 39X Stoskopf, Duane M. 119.329 Stotler. Parker L. 200. 329. 364 Stout. Kenneth D. 200 Stout. Mikel L. 200. 326 Stover. Helen P. 200. 241. 304. 537 Stover. Nancy C. 200. 221. 280. 505 Stover. Rebecca L. 200. 280, 334 Stowell, Martha L. 200. 254. 264. 265. 540 Strahm. Hal K. 200, 313 Strahm. Samuel E. 200. 279. 312. 342. 355 Strahm. Waymer J. 200 Strand, Ronald E. 200. 346 Strathman. Evelyn I. 119. 221. 269. 280. 341 Straub. Betty C. 200. 253. 264. 265. 354 Strautman, Richard A. 200. 265 Strawn. Maurice R. 200. 517 Streeter. Margaree 200. 534 Stretcher, Tohn 389 Strickler. Shirley E. 119, 337 Stritz, Dick K. 199. 240 Strobel. George L. 200 Strong. Richard M. 200. 235 Strunk. Paul M. 200. 239. 318 Stuber, Judith A. 200. 340 Stuckwish. Robert B. 200. 330 STUDENT COUNCIL 298 STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION 248 STUDENT UNION PLANNING COMMITTEE 299 Stunkel. Gaylord M. 200. 266, 527 Stunkel, Nonin G. 200. 229 Sturgeon. Dorothy L. 119. 252. 266, 337 Sturgeon, Larry J. 200. 329 Sucht, Carl W. 200 Sucht. Leon A. 201, 232. 278 Suddath. Patricia J. 119, 252, 255, 267, 337 Sudduth, John H. 201, 522 Suellentrop, Frederick 201, 250, 269, 272 Summers, Alan T. 201 Summers, Laura N. 201, 557 Sundquist, Robert K. 201, 350 Suss, Florence J. 275 Sutton. Calista B. 273 Sutton. Max L. 257 Sutton, Nor 201, 250 Swaffar, Jerilyn K. 60, 201, 309 Swanson, Gary W. 119, 223, 289, 290, 292, 298, 313 Swanson, Lawrence B. 201, 267, 278, 330 Swanson, Marvin F. 244 Swanson, Vernie A. 240, 267 Swart. Doris C. 273 Swart. Dura L. 201 Swart. William J. 201. 271 Swartz. Charles J. 201. 327 Swartz. Donald F. 201. 250, 265 Swarup, Gopal 274. 275 Swarup. Vishnu 274 Sweat. Denis L. 2 52. 269 Sweedlun, Eugenia L. 119, 239, 240, 267, 280, 307 Swengel, Jean E. 201. 265. 276. 340 Swengel. Richard M. 245. 355 Swenson. Gary L. 201 Swenson. Keith G. 201. 327 Swenson. Vernon W. 201. 349 Swim. Roland M. 201. 224, 265 Swindell, Lura M. 201, 557 Swingle, Earl I. 227 Swingle, Elizabeth 201, 286, 334 Swinson, William C. 201. 329 Switzer. Pauline F. 127. 267, 334 Swoyer. Bernard L. 201 Swoyer. Glen F. 201. 255 Sykes. Jean 125 Symington. Marion A. 248 SYMPHONIC BAND 284-285 Szatalowicz, Florian 201, 269 Taber, Robert L. 318 Takahaski. Katherine 201. 254. 274. 340 Talamini, Joseph A. 201 Talbot. Mary J. 273 Talbot. Richard B. 201. 257. 312 Talbott. Sharon 201. 310 Talib. M. Ahmeduddin 127 Tallev. Marion K. 265. 290. 334 Tammo. Khairi H. 253 Tandon, Indra N. 274 Tangeman, James H. 225. 238. 526, 355, 594 Tangeman, John E, 201, 526, 594 Taplin, Glen O. 201, 276, 331, 384. 386 Taplin, Kay F. 201. 340 Tate, Sondra S. 38. 201. 310. 337 Tatge. Sandra A. 119. 239. 240, 269, 280, 310, 399, 400 Tatom, Jerry M. 225, 248 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 330 TAU SIGMA DELTA 225 Taylor, Byron E. 119 Taylor. Cecil R. Jr. 125, 276, 318, 355, 560, 385 Taylor, Constance A. 201, 293, 310, 337, 545 Taylor, Dale L. 255 Taylor. Danforth D. 119. 222 Taylor. Daniel M. 119 Taylor, Darrel A. 201. 285 Taylor. Donald M. 201. 526. 594 Taylor. James W. 127 Taylor. Janet L. 201, 507 Taylor, Katherine K. 202, 252 Taylor, Kathleen 244 Taylor, Keith E. 254 Taylor, Mrs. L. E. 519 Taylor, Lavonne L. 275 Taylor. Richard G. 202 Taylor, Theodore M. 202, 227, 344 Teaford, William J. 202, 295. 517 Teagarden, E. H. 77 Teague, Janet R. 202, 254. 261. 357 Teare. Marian 202, 252, 309 Tcarney, Elaine R. 202, 305, 337 Tedrow, Douglas E. Jr. 202. 329 Teed. Carol A. 202. 264. 265. 357 Teed. Charles M. 119. 221. 525 Teeple. Nancy D. 202. 554 Templer. Lyic F. 119. 280, 527 TENNIS 388 Terrell, Conley M. 202 Terrill. Mary E. 202. 280 Terry. Donald E. 202. 551 Terry, Glenn T. 202, 526 Tetidrick. Melba J. 202. 304 Tetlow, Norman J. 202. 220. 250 Thacher. Rebecca 38. 120. 217. 259. 298, 310, 399, 400 Thebert, Ellsworth E. 120 Theden. John H. 202. 253 Theisen. Mrs. Eleanor 323 THETA EPSILON 261 Tbeiss, Mary E. 202, 255, 289, 290, 293, 310 THETA SIGMA PHI 224 THETA XI 331 Thielman. Delbert R. 202 Thies, Jerome H. 202. 277. 511. 327, 343 Thies. John M. 202. 285 Thies. Wayne E. 120. 311 Thom. Robert K. 202. 2 50 Thomas. Gerald E. 202 Thomas. Kenneth E. 77 Thomas. Kenneth G. 202. 293 Thomasson, Betsey A. 202, 266, 286. 305 Thompson. Arlon M. 120 Thompson. Bradley 55 Thompson. Carlyle A. 202. 252, 282 Thompson, Charles L. 202 Thompson, Frank 580 Thompson, Gerald L. 202. 311 Thomoson. Helen J. 202. 266. 286. 340 Thompson. Janet C. 202. 302 Thompson. Janet R. 202. 334 Thompson. Jerry D. 202, 278 Thompson, John E. 202. 279 Thompson. Joyce M. 202. 267. 268. 305 Thompson, Marvin P. 257 Thompson. Mary K. 120. 221. 505 Thompson. Rex L. 120 Thompson. Richard M. 120. 227. 518 Thompson. Victor J. 202. 251 Thorp, Barrie W. 202. 227. 327 Thorp. Charles W. 203. 317 Thorpe. Norval H. 120. 250 Thurow. Barbara L. 120, 277, 303 Tibbetts, Benton L. 120. 239 Tibbetts. Martin D. 384 Tibbs, A. Marvalie 213 Tiemeier, Otto W. 245 Tighe. James J. 120. 224. 269. 323 Tilgner. Velda L. 203. 254, 273 Tilgner, William L. 205, 512 Tillotson, Betty J. 205. 254, 265, 278, 280, 506, 343 Tillotson, Peggy A, 203, 255, 265, 278, 285, 337 Tincknell. Gerald L. 203 Tindell. Dale 234 Tindell. Lloyd O. 203 Tinklin, Gwendolyn 81 Tirado. Pedro J. 205 Titus. Ralph S. 120 Tjerandsen. Carl 77 Tobler. Earl E. 203. 257. 349 Toburen, Mary A. 203. 254, 266 Todaro. Andrew R. 120, 276 Todd, Jackson E. 237, 271 Todd. Alice M. 125 Todd. Norma J. 205 Todd, Patricia A. 205. 340 Todd. Sheirill A. 120. 307 Toelkes. Roger 555 Toevs. Loren E. 120. 528 Tognascioli. Janet A. 205. 505. 357 Tointon. Robert G. 121, 217. 220, 246, 249, 295, 298, 346 Tointon, Roger W. 203, 218, 268, 346 Tolar. Byron L, 203, 239, 330 Tollefson, O. W. 225. 259 Tolson, Bob 285 Tomasch. Elmer J. 58 Tomono, Marylin T. 203, 274, 334 Tompkins, Allen K. 205. 320 Toplikar, Fred C. 203 Torigoe. James H. 203 Torluemke, R.inald W. 203. 227, 330 Torres, Ed ardo 213 Torres, Ruben L. 114. 121 Tovrea, Leonard B. 203 Tower. Dulcenia R. 121. 261. 334 Towns. Therean L. 203. 268 Townsend. Sharon L. 203. 341 TRACK 382-387 Tracy. Margaret A. 121. 224. 288, 305 Traugott, Patricia L. 121, 541 Traywick, Nancy E, 203, 264, 540 Tregellas, Loren D. 205, 517 Trent. Russell D. 205. 276 Treu. William A. 205, 224, 268, 325 TRIBUNAL 298 Trimmell, Joan E. 203. 278. 279, 337 Triplett. Roger H. 254 Tromble. Avis M. 204, 254, 264, 509 Trout. Merleen S. 204. 221. 264. 505 Trowbridge. Fredrick 204. 377 True. Frederick. H. 204 True, Jacquelyn 204, 302 Trull, Gary E, 204, 221, 250, 315 Trumbull, Naomi A. 204, 255, 540 Trussell. William E. 241 Tubbs, Austin L. 204. 265. 321 Tubbs, Elizabeth B. 204, 244, 263, 307 Tucker, Norman A. 121, 225, 294 Tucker, Patricia A, 204, 262, 340 Tucker, Ramona S. 204, 244, 254, 278, 286, 502 Tucker, Tillman J. 240 Tullis, James E. 204 Tuma, Harold J, 121, 250, 252, 236, 319 Turnbull, Donna M. 121, 308 Turner, Betty J. 121, 2 53, 308 Turner, Terry N. 204, 278, 529 Turnquist, Paul K. 204, 267 Turtle, Charles E. 204, 280, 522 430 Twell. Nancy K. 121. 334 Twiss, Page C. 225. 239 Tyler. Constance M. 204. 266, 280. 341 Tyler. Jack 250 Tyler, John M, 204 u Ubel. Don C. 204, 325 Ulrich, V. Maurine 204. 257, 334 Underbjerg. G. K. L. 78 Unger. Kenneth W. 204, 227. 250. 269 Unger. Matthew P. 204. 224 Ungerer, Bruce L, 204 UNITED FELLOWSHIP 268 Unrein. Philip J. 243 Unruh. Glennis M. 204, 254. 266. 278. 306 Unruh. Harold D. 204. 326 Unruh. Jesse V. 204. 266, 280 Updike. Mickey 27 3 Upson, Donald V. 204. 316 Urban. Rosa L. 2o4. 340 Urbanek. Fritz J. 204 Urich. Max A. 204 Urquhart, David E. 204. 343 Utt. Lois M. 204. 340 Uyeda Stanley T. 272. 274 Vail, Harold M. 204 Valdois. Darrel L. 204. 262 Vallentine. Carol R. 204. 337 Vallier. Fred E. 204. 349 VanAmburg. Virginia 121. 244. 263 Vandenbos. Leroy D. 204, 286, 327 Vanderweide. Joseph 205. 248. 265 Van Deventer. Sue C. 121, 217, 229. 307 Vandercook, Marjorie 273 Van Doren, Neal R. 54, 205, 321 Van Horn, Jack 278 Van Horn, Harold H. 205 Van Meter. Arlo W. 249 Van Nice. Alan D. 205. 227. 314 Van Patten. David L. 205 Van Sickle, Clyde 354. 355 Van Sickle, Estalee 205. 264 Van Tilburg, Jack F. 205. 319 Van Zant. Jerry E. 205, 329 VAN ZILE HALL 332-334 Varner. Jay H. 205. 329 Vathauer, Royce N. 222 Vaughn, Raymond L. 2 50 Velasquez. Harold A. 248 Veil. Donald C. 121. 237. 346 Venburg, Avis A. 64, 205, 244. 308 Veraska. Kenneth R. 205. 277 Verbence. John F. 205. 314 Vernon. Leda F. 205. 265. 278. 340 Vernon. Robert L. 205. 231. 330 VETERINARY MEDICINE, DEAN OF 83 Vetsch, George J. 277 Viani, Alan R. 205, 263 Viar. Dixie F. 205, 337 Vicens. Juan P. 364. 367, 371, 372 Vickery. Rollin W. 121. 217, 222, 279, 314 Vincent, Larr ' L. 205 Vincent, Robert L. 121. 225. 227, 239 Vines, James H. 250 Vining, Cecil E. 205, 265, 278 Vis, Harrj ' 121, 226, 269, 323 Voclker, Richard W. 205 Vogelman, Gail F. 205 Vohs, Donald R. 330 Vohs, Paul A. 121. 294. 330 von Bose. Marlicne J. 121, 224, 253, 289, 292, 299, 310 Von Fange. Joleen M. 205, 244. 334 Von Soosten. Arnold G. 247 Voss. Wilber C. 121. 315 Vosseler. Nancj- J. 205. 244, 269, 341 Voth. Donna M. 205, 241, 304 w Wade, Jacqueline L. 205, 308 Wadsworth, Kay Y. 205. 279, 337 Wagner. Elmer V. 205 Wagner. Richard L. 205, 241 Wagoner, Elda L. 205, 265. 340 Wahl, Caroline L. 205, 244, 254, 267, 280, 334 Wahl, Kenneth D. 205 Wahrman, Clement J. 205, 268, 323 Waidc. Janice C. 122. 223, 303 Waide. R. E. 227 Waite. Ralph B. 205. 232. 236. 276. 312 355 Wakefield. Thomas E. 229 Walker. Charlotte 122, 334 Walker, Hayes III 205, 234, 294, 316, 389, 398 Walker, Jean M. 205, 254, 264, 334 Walker, Jonathan L. 205, 555 Walker. Marilvn 122. 263, 307 Walker, Phyllis J. 205 Walker. Warren 282 Wall. Marilvn J. 206. 340 Wall. William L. 394 Wallace. Harry E. 364. 368 Wallace. PaulD. 206 Waller. Ruth A. 122. 310. 342 Walter. William R. 206 Walters. Beth E. 302 Walters. Charles P. 225. 239 WALTHEIM HALL 341 Wampler. Phvllis A. 206, 244. 334 Wampler. Richard L. 122. 313 WAMPUS CATS 280 Wancura, Eldon N. 206. 320 Wann. Janet 206, 309 Ward, Carol 206. 253. 304, 340 Ward. Galen E. 206, 328 Ward, Phyllis J. 273 Warders. Donald F. 206 Ware. Bennie R. 206. 337 Ware. George W. 242. 275 Warman. Ronnie L. 243 Warne, Charles B. 206 Warne, William M. 206, 319 Warner, Jane K. 206, 340 Warner, Jerry M. 206. 329. 343 Warner, Sidney T. 2o6. 380. 381 Warner. Yvonne E. 206, 340 Warnick, Dixie L, 206. 309, 340 Warren, Ann E. 206, 294 Warren, Elizabeth E. 206, 264, 265, 278, 306 Warren. John N. 276 Warren. Samuel M. 206. 227, 265, 278 Warren, Trexel D. 284 Warta, Byion J. 265 Wary, Raymond E. 206, 268, 323 Wasson. Chester 384, 386 Wasson, Lawrence R. 206, 279 Waters. Beth E. 206. 244 Watkins. Larry L. 122. 220. 249 Watkins, Margaret J. 127. 253. 348 Watkins. Maryvern 206. 307 Watson. Jorita A. 206. 241, 334 Watson, Martha L. 337 Watt. Jerry B. 283, 285 Watt, John E. 206, 257. 327. 342 Waugh. Richard N. 122. 322 Wauthier. Ray 390, 391 Wear, Gary C. 206. 276. 314 Weatherd, Kenneth N. 206 Weathered. Mary £. 207. 253, 264, 265, 278, 337 Weatherford. James J. 122, 331 Weatherford. Walter 207 Weathers, Ann M. 207, 293, 303 Weaver, Archibald J. 207, 331 Weaver, Constance L. 207, 340 Weaver. Gerald L. 207. 325 Webb. Herbert G, 207, 249 Webb, Larry L. 122, 233 Webb. Marilyn J. 273 Webb, Ralph L. 207. 220. 250 Webb, Ronald V. 122, 242, 326 Webb. Thayla K. 207, 254, 337 Weber, Arthur D. 68. 230 Weber. David L. 122. 241. 269. 321 Weberg. Donald W. 207, 268. 323 Webster. Robert E. 224 Wcckel. Stephen G. 207. 326 Weese. John A. 122. 220. 229. 246. 250 Wehrman, Margin D. 207 Wei Lun Ju. 127. 274. 275 Welch. Carroll K. 122 Weide. Kenneth D. 207. 257 Weidcnbach, Rae I. 207, 308. 337 Weidler. Charles R. 207. 247 Weidler. Richard D. 272 Weigel. Electa D. 207. 337 Weigel. Paul 75. 299 Weir. Carl G. 207 Weisenberg, E. J. 268. 269 Weiss. Carolyn A. 207. 253, 304 Weiss, Murel J. 207. 340 Weissbeck. Donald F. 127. 323 Weixeiman. Don B. 122. 269. 323 Weixelman, Diane 207, 269, 288 Welch. Donald W. 207 Welch, Milton A. 224 Welch. Neal E. 207. 329 Welch. Orlo D. 122 Wells, Donald A. 122. 233 Wells. Mrs. Ida 328 Wells. George N. 207. 280. 322 Wells. Kenneth R. 207, 313 Wells, Larry E. 207, 314 Welsh. Rosann 207. 304 Welrv, Karla K. 207, 337 Welt ' . Richard C. 207. 330 Wempe. Robert W. 207. 227. 318. 380 Wendland. Phillip C. 122. 232. 271 Wendland. Susan J. 207, 254, 334 Wengcr, LaVon G. 207, 320, 343 Wenger, Nancy L. 207, 303, 337 Werhan, Lawrence L. 207, 326 Werner, Gary D, 207. 325 Wesley, Albert E. 257 WESLEY FOUNDATION 265 Wess, P. Charlene 207. 222, 269, 282, 286, 302 Wesselowski, Thomas 207, 328, 384 West, Barbara E. 208, 337 West, Bessie 81 West, Keith 355 Westerman. Jerry W. 208. 280 Westfahl. Everett L. 122. 226. 247 Westfall, Treva G. 208. 278, 334 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION 266 Weston, James R. 208, 329 Westrup, Kay M. 208. 334 Westrup, Robert L. 208, 224, 275. 316 WEST STADIUM 344 Wetter. Lawrence H. 208 Wettiq. Lola M. ;(I8. 264. 334 Whclpley. Donald E. 208 Whipple, Gerald B. 208 Whipple, Mary J. 213 WHI-PURS 281 Whistler, Jackie D. 208, 248 Whitaker, Harold D. 208, 331 Whitcomb. Stuart E. 49. 73. 299 While. Ardus A. 208. 308, 337 White, Barbara 208. 305 White. Bernard G. 208. 268. 323. 343 White. Bertha M. 208. 340 White, Glen E. 208. 317 White, G. D. 242 White. Gretchen 208. 337 White, Joann L. 208, 222, 285. 334 White. John D, 248 White. Jovce A. 208. 307 White. Paul W. 239 White, Virginia L. 122, 222, 307 White, Wilbur F. 250 Whitehair, Paul L. 123, 227, 269, 323 Whitehair, Richard J. 208, 268, 323 Whitehead. Robert T. 357. 360. 361. 391, 398 Whitelaw. Mary B. 208. 280, 309 Whitenack. Grace 125 Whiteside. Paul W. 123 Whitford. Jim D. 208 Whitney. Richard D. 208. 328 Whitnev, Wendell K. 242 Whittaker, Jo Ann 123. 303 WHO ' S WHOOT 296 Wierenga. Doris J. 208. 265. 279. 306 Wikoff. Maurice D. 123. 314 Wilber. Wilma J. 208, 279, 337 Wilbur. Carolyn 125 Wilbur. Donald A. 208, 242, 245, 282, 327 Wilbur, O. Robert 127 Wilbur. Richard W. 208. 316. 397 Wilcox. Joe A. 208. 326 Wilcox. Roger B. 220. 229. 250 Wilcoxon. G. D, 274 Wilcoxon, Herman O. 125. 220. 226. 248. 331 Wilderson, William C, 208, 325 Wiley. Jerry D. 208 Wilkerson, Patrick A. 208. 317 Wilkins. Carol L. 208. 337 Wilkins, Janet 267 Wilkinson. Daniel C. 208 Wilkinson, Jane E. 208. 269. 293, 309 Wilkinson, John F. 248 Wilkinson, Marianne 208. 295. 309. 340 Willard, Ralph O. 209. 344 Wille, Bernard W. 209. 243, 267 Williams, Alma E. 209, 340 Williams, Gail F. 209, 253, 305 Williams, Gerald D. 209, 327 Williams. Jim H. 209, 314 Williams, Jennie 229 Williams, Judy J. 209, 262, 340 Williams, Mrs. Katherine 346 Williams, L. C. 77 Williams, Margaret 209, 341 Williams, Michael B. 123, 249, 295, 330 Williams, Robert H. 209, 349 Williams, Sheldon C. 209, 327 Williams, Shirley A. 209, 271, 272, 303 Williams, Shirley J. 209, 254, 334 Williams, William W. 209 Williamson, Clair Q. 125, 220, 221. 229. 247. 295, 322 Williamson. George R. 209 Williamson. Ilomay 123. 283, 284, 308 Williamson, Mary J. 209. 303. 340 Williamson. Michael 209, 2 77, 322 Williamson. Myrna S. 209, 305, 337 Willis. Arthur R. 248 Willis. W. W. 233 Willis. Mary C. 209. 240. 302 WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB 239 Wilms. Norman H. 123 Wilson. Clark B. 209 Wilson. Cletis L. 355, 360 Wilson, C. Peairs 68 Wilson, Edwin V. 209 Wilson, E. Louise 209, 264, 279, 334 Wilson, Gene P. 30, 364, 368, 371, 382 Wilson, George W. 209, 246. 295, 322 Wilson, Lanny R. 239 Wilson, Marilynn G. 209. 305, 340 Wilson, Marjorie A. 125, 267. 268 WiLson, N. Eileen 400 Wilson, Richard W. 265 Wilson. Robert L. 209. 269. 313 Wilson, Verdel A. 123, 228, 309 Wilson. Wesley G. 240 Wilson. Woodrow M. 123. 225 Wiltfong. Lawrence W. 123, 349 Wiltfong. Meredith 123. 319 Winder. Ivan D. 209. 317 Windisch, Henry J. 209. 220, 247 Windle, James L. 209. 265. 278, 296 Windsor, Wavnc W, 209, 318 Winegardner, William 210, 327 Wing, Garv W. 210, 347 Wingate, Stanley E. 210. 248. 272. 322 Wingert. Frederick D. 210. 312. 385 Winget. Dennis L. 123. 225. 239, 316 Winklev, BetU- D. 210, 251. 253. 255, 264, 265. 334 Winter. Barbara A. 210. 308, 340 Winter, David H, 225, 377 Winter, Eva L. 210, 337 Winter, Joan L. 123, 341 Winter, Tex 364, 376 Winter, William K. 240 Winterscheidt. Robert 210. 268. 323 Winzeler. Doris A. 123. 252. 307 Winzeler. Richard D. 210. 241. 330 Wise. Kenneth W. 210, 324 Wise, Lawrence E. 210, 245, 280, 322 Wisecup, Beth G. 223, 273 Wisecup, William G. 298 Withers, James H. 210, 232, 278, 345 Witmer, Thane A. 210. 321 Wittmer. Carroll 210 Wittrock. John W. 210 Wittum, James D. 232 Witty. Benjamin M. 210, 232 Wol . Ellen L. 210. 310 Wolf. Sarabel 210. 310 Wolfe. David B. 210. 328 Wolfe. J. E. 248 Wolfe, Norman E. 2 34 Wollaston. John W. 210, 285. 327 Wollner. Patricia J. 210. 304 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 245 Wonder, Margaret R, 210, 310 Wood, Arthur L. 123, 321 Wood, Barbara G. 210 Wood, Billy L. 123, 235 Wood, Byron K. 123, 233 Wood, Gary A. 210 Wood, Rena J. 210, 334 Wood, Ruth 273 Woodbury, Elaine 123. 255. 341 Woodbury. Fred H. 210. 227, 232. 314 Woods, John 257 Woodward. Eldon D. 210. 221. 231. 321 Woodward, Geraldine 210. 268, 279, 285, 337 Woodward, Paul E. 211, 328 Woolley, Lola M. 123, 264, 265 WooUey, Mary F. 211, 265, 340 Worden, Betty J. 211, 244, 254, 280. 306 Works, Paul W. 249, 272 Worley, Robert P. 211, 239, 322 Wren, Wallace B. 211, 257, 314 WRESTLING 377-379 Wright, Gwendolyn P. 211, 268, 340 Wright, John Reeves 211, 265 Wright. John W. 211, 325 Wright, Phillip A. 211, 316, 343 Wright, Mrs. Sarah 330 Wright, Vergil N. 211. 320. 342 Wright. Wendell A. 123, 225, 227. 248, 320 Wright. Willard A. 123. 295 Wvant. Sue 211, 295, 307, 340 Wyatt. Agnes A. 124. 307 Wylie. Frank G. 124. 224. 331 Wyman, Laura J. 211, 254. 337 Wymer, Caiolyn M. 211, 261, 340 Yakmi, Gugli 2b5 Yamane. Yasue 125 Yapp. George J. 211. 226. 229. 234, 316 Yatsook. John C. 211 Yeakley, Gary G. 234 Yeater. Yvonne 335 Yen. Y. C. 274 YMCA 275 York. B. Edward 257 Yost. Clvde H. 211. 344 Yost, Larry M. 279, 311 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 272 Young, Edna S. 261 Young, Paul 20 Young, Phillip A. 318 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 277 Young, Marlene L. 37, 38. 307 Young. Roy L. Jr. 285 Youngdoff. Lawrence 211. 276. 325 Youngstedt. Gene L. 30, 225, 276, 382, 384. 386 Younkin. Carolee Q. 2U, 278, 337 Younkin. Shirley J. 211, 309 Yung. Thclma 211, 340 YWCA 270 Zachariah. Gerald L. 124, 220, 227 Zahnley. James C. 261 Zavesky, Connie C. 211, 239, 311 Zavesky, Larry D, 211, 345 Zaul, William D. 265 Zeller. Eldon W. 355, 391, 392 Zerener, Judith M. 211, 307, 337 Zickefoose, Charles 355, 357, 359, 363, 384 Zimmerman, Edward D. 211. 243 Zimmerman. Joyce A. 212. 285. 307. 340 Zimmerman. Martha L. 212, 265, 278, 337 Zimmerman, Ray A, 212, 232, 237, 319 Zohner, Eleanor I. 212, 337 431 i. ' f ' a. Si % PIE 38 « b e mtmmti Jilitlii p ' n.j -|i 1 r rr ' r • vil