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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1956 volume:

- ■ ' ' mmm % S - ' '  T- ' « ' - «n-58?;5 pv 0 - y - ' ' ' ' ' ' vK  J i .V ' V . M ' - %« :- ?5r; ' 0m ' S ■ ' ifei.; .? . T A T I ROYAL PURPLE NINETEEN FIFTY -SIX Agriculture and Applied Science Manhattan, Kansas mmmmmmm mmm SAMUEL H. LOGAN, Editor MARGARET A. HOWARD, Business Manager N N N mmm y X PO REWORD ' ' ■ ' A .■yl wi - - rj- -- mi ' (H., ? ? ' -,. A COLLEGE is more than simply a group of l)uilrlings housing lab- oratories, offices and classrooms. It is the students who every day put life into those buildings, it is the professors who pass knowl- edge acquired during years of study on to the students, it is the admin- istrators who co-ordinate the activities of both students and faculty into a smooth-functioning institution. But above these material ingre- dients of c ollege is an intangible spirit of pride in the school which sets it apart from similar groups. Kansas State College students, faculty and administrators have dis- played this feeling of pride in their school to such a degree that Kan- sas State has become an educational center known over the world. The attitude of always progressing has not only furthered the physical facilities of the College, but has built Kansas State ' s reputation as a school for the students to the highest pinnacle in the schools history. Kansas State ' s judging teams have become known as hard competi- tors throughout the country, and the Wildcats have proved the prow- ess of K-State students in sports. The list could continue for pages. Classroom work doesn ' t consume all the students ' time. The frater- nity social hours, all-College dances. Artist Series programs and dra- matic productions are all a part of four years of schooling. It doesn ' t stop there. Friends are acquired over a cup of coffee at the Union or Canteen. Working with other students in student activities proves that the whole of a college education doesn ' t come out of textbooks, but also from experience. The college yearbook has the responsibility of recording the year ' s college life, both in the classroom and out. It is also the objective of the staff to insert some of the high esprit de corps exhibited by Kan- sas State students. We ' ve tried, here it is: Kansas State 1955-56. . . Sam Logan CONTENTS Foreword 7 Views 9 Book 1 Administration ... 17 Book 2 Organizations ... 53 Housing 57 Religious 114 Honorary 126 All-College 138 Book 3 Activities 177 Athletics 241 Book 4 Classes 293 ... -■, - t r :,:.:: ■.■■■■ ., . m ' 4 ■i ' ' ' i x y ;- ;:?, ' a • I 5 mmk .s ;.iV:.sii r ' . A ■ «i. :i. 3 ■ .r, - ■i- f XT - K-Staters got their first opportunity to use the new feed tet hiiologA ' wing of Waters Hall this year. The build- ing was dedicated ovember 10 by Benjamin Fairless. chairman of Unit- ed States Steel Corporation. W hite-hlossonied shrubs add dec- oration to Fairchild Hall in the spring. One of the oldest buildings on the campus, Fairchild houses geology and zoolog classes and the College s museum of natural life. -■ . ' B HP 1 M « , B •J M A UBihn ' ! Ten minutes between classes soon passes as stu- dents hurrv past Holton Hall to their next class. It ' s Royal Purple time. Students line the walks in front of Kedzie Hall waiting to get their copy of the annual. A fringe of cars decorating the curbs of Petticoat Lane is a and Southeast. The former and latter are both freshmen dorms usual sight for the three girls dormitories — Northwest, Van Zile and Van Zile is for upperclass coeds. 10 Glass and engineering classes are featured in the Seaton Hall wing (above). Classes end in the Arts and Sciences headquarters — Eisenhower hall {below ). M.y U ' h Snow transforms the campus into a ■ - winter wonderland of trees and build- ino s with the white smokestack loom- ins on the skyline. With the grid season completed. Memorial .Stadium presents a forlorn atmos])here inhabited onlv hv millions of snow flakes. Always the focal ]ioint of the campus. .Anderson Hall {right}, covered with a robe of snow, displays its majesty. 13 ' m:.: ' •i - (!-. -it . —r - :aatlff ...,,. :| ' L j ' • ' ■ : ' - ?3-, - . r«: ■ v: Bumper to bumper, cars line the street around the main quadrangle of the College. All students usually pass this place whether driving or walking, on their way to school or home. Eisenhower Hall and Holton Hall form the northwest corner. The house of many faces. Ahearn Field House is a bustle of activity whether being used for commencement as below or for a Rig Seven basketball contest or the Little American Royal. The building will seat 12.500 persons. -.i f | | J |-: 14 JiK ; «3F .- ■ j ' .«-5 -r - - -: -v-t ?v Nichols Gym stands at night like a medieval castle. Nichols is now used for wom- en ' s physical education and student radio station. eather vanes, the clink of test tubes and an assortment of For others than chemistry and physics students. Willard is best weird odors from experiments are all a part of Willard Hall. recalled for physical world and biolog)- comprehensive lectures. ,K ' '  ; f ' T ' ' • - V l-t - ■ir- ;-- - ' -•5 .! '  , ' . ' - ' i •■■«l. ' Kansas State ' s version of No. 10 Uouiiing street is located on Lover ' s Lane. The home of President and Mrs. James A. McCain and daughter Sheila, a cordial welcome is always given students and visitors to the campus. The College ' s center of information is Farrell Library. Dedi- cated in honor of President Emeritus F. D. Farrell last fall, the library houses more than 20().()()n hooks which are distributed through reference, continuations, loan and reserve departments. 16 (I ook yyne 17 T Tntangling the snarls and red tape that are associated with a college, attending dress, banquets and advising students are ,all in a days work for administrators, whether student or faculty. Making sure that Joe K. Student gets through K-State on time is the prime function of these executives. Student Council representatives concern themselves with bet- tering Joe ' s environment and activities while he is here. The evidence of their success is in the new buildings and the increased num- ber of students. . . . i i.-i ' T- ' :., ' -. ' ( j ' ] ' :v. ' , N I .i i«frl ? r - iii : mm-. : ;i?KS. -K--T A l ' h- ' !o by Ltutrence Bltiker STUDENT COUNCIL— lOP ROW: Herbert Wunderlich, Dennis Goetsch, Beverly Sargent, Mackie Murphy, Jim Graves, Warren Nichols, Mike Corne+t, Gerry Day, Newton Anderson, Keith Swenson. SECOND ROW: Bill Kennedy, Marjorie Badeker, Donald Hunt, Bunny Cowan, Charlotte Henry Neilan, Pat Wilkerson. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Blackburn, Chairman Mark Drake. Society ' s well being depends on ils government s efforts to co-ordinate the constituents ' activities in such a manner that they work toward the common good. At Kansas State, the foremost representative body of the students is the Student Council. Its members are elected by the students. Each school is apportioned a luuiiber of representatives in accordance with tlie enrollment therein. Meeting weekly, the Council discusses improvements on the campus, sets policy, directs elections and works toward bettering the academic environment of the student. Top Brass at Work OXTRARY to a persistent myth, the leisurely life of the college administrator, sheltered in the the clois- tered walls and obscured from the outside view, is no more — or at least not at Kansas State College. A college does not just run itself, what with an ever increasing en- rollment, a potential future enrollment that threatens to swamp the present institution and more and more re- search along with the present crushing load. Charged with these broad administrative responsibil- ities is President James A. McCain. Through the day he is paced with a steady stream of callers including stu- dents, visitors on official and unofficial business, and all this interspersed with a continuous string of tele- phone calls. In his sixth year at the helm of the College, President McCain has added more buildings to the campus than any other president. To cope with the ever expanding job of running the College, he has delegated authority and increased the administrative staff, but not in propor- tion to the growth of the job. Directly responsible to the Board of Regents, Presi- dent McCain makes recommendations through them for Top administrator of the Sunflower State is Gov. Fred Hall, who takes an active interest in K-State affairs. BOARD OF REGENTS — SEATED: President James A. McCain, Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Oscar Stauffer, Ray Evans, Walter Fees, McDill Boyd, Lawrence Morgan, Willis Kelly, Arthur Hershberger. STANDING: President John King of Emporia State Teachers College, Hubert Brighton. 21 w « ' =«11 t Representing the faculty in College administration is the Faculty Senate. Members are elected bv the faculty members of the various schools. The legislative body approves candi- dates for degrees and formulates policy. action by the state legislature. These recommendations include budgets and other matters set by law. Prob- lems of running the College the Board leaves up to the president except for a few specific regulations. Dr. McCain appoints the various College officials subject to the Board ' s approval. Regular meetings of the Board with the president keep them informed of the happenings and problems of the College. Members of the Board are Lester McCoy, Garden City; Arthur W. Hershberger, Wichita; W. S. Fees, lola; Clement H. Hall, Coffeyville; Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Concordia; Lawrence Morgan, Goodland; Ray R. Evans, Kansas City; McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; and Oscar Stauffer, Topeka. The first family of Kansas State College. President and ] lrs. McCain, Sheila and Lady, relaxes around the Christmas tree. Serving under the president is a team of administra- tors who are charged with the more specific details of operating an educational institution. Specific Details to Aids A. L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration, handles among other things the business of fellowships and grants for students and researchers, salary, rank and retirement of faculty members. He serves on about 25 College committees and numbers among his other ac- tivities a membership in the North Central Accrediting Association, the group that checks colleges for profes- sional and curricular standings. Responsible to Dean Pugsley is E. M. Gerritz, di- rector of admissions and registrar. His job is to eval- uate transfer students ' credits and maintain records on every student ' s scholastic standing. A. R. Jones, dean of financial administration, has the momentous job of compiling the College budget, and directing over-all expenditures. LTnder him is Ralph Perry, comptroller, who handles the intricate details of the dollars and cents of the College. Through his office goes the student activity fund and all purchase order invoices. Giiifirich Heads Maintenance Repair and maintenance of the myriad of College buildings and installations are the headache of R. F. Gingrich. He carries the title of superintendent ol maintenance and the load of seeing that the job gets done. A. Thornton Edwards handles the job of housing students and will have added administrative duties with the new married student apartment houses to be built in the near future. Edwards inspects off campus housing and advises students which residences meet College specifications. 24 Chester Peters, placement director, looks after the job openings that come to a college for graduating sen- iors. He attempts to get the round pegs in the round holes and the square ones in the square holes. Chargeil with the health of the students is Dr. Benjamin Lafene. Maintaining an efficient hospital in outdated barracks is not an easy task, but plans have been made for build- ing a new College hospital in the next few years. The K- State veterans are steady visitors to the office of Wen- dell Kerr. The veterans ' service office is the focal point for Gl payments and other problems confronting the e -ser icemen. More than 200,000 books in the College Library pro- vide a lot of reading for K-State students. In charge of co-ordinating the various departments of the Library — reference, continuations, class reserves and loan desk — is William F. Baehr. The man who probably knows more K-Staters than any other is Kenney L. Ford, alum- ni secretary. He travels over the state attending alumni meetings and is in charge of the student loan fund. Work with The K-Slater. an alumni publication, also demands part of Ford ' s time. AH the problems that go with nine weeks of sum- mer school reach the desk of Paul oung, director of the summer session, and associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Young was appointed to the latter post at the beginning of the spring semester to succeed acting Associate Dean Ralph Sanger. Max Milbourn, Charles Correll, Sumner Morris and F. D. Farrell complete the list of administrative aids. Milbourn is director of public service and maintains the good public relations for K-State. Correll keeps the history of the College up to date and Dr. Farrell serves as president emeritus. Sumner Morris operates the Counseling Center which helps students better their read- ing habits and find the right course of study. Planning the programs for student assemblies is the job of A. L. Pugsley. dean of academic administration. Records on K-Staters are com|)iled by E. M. Gerritz. registrar, and Chester Peters co-ordinates the job op])ortunities. Keeping the Library current uith literature is done bv illiam Baehr. and C. M. Correll is College historian. Housing for students is directed by Thornton Edwards. Kemiey Ford is secretary for the thousands of K-State alumni. 25 Our Worry Is Theirs T HE COLLEGE Careers of Kansas State students are guided, supervised and improved through the ef- forts of the administrators. Numerous tasks confront these persons in order to maintain smooth functioning of a college with 5,977 students. They serve as a link between the classroom and activities, between the stu- dents and faculty. The general welfare of the students is the responsi- bility of Herbert J. Wunderlich. new dean of students. A native of Idaho, Dean Wunderlich received his Ph.D. from Stanford University and served at Montana State University last year. Through the year he has been here, he has gained the admiration and respect of the students. He co-ordinates the student service agencies — the place- ment bureau, student health, counseling and testing bu- reau, and residence living. F. D. Farrell serves the College as president emeritus, and heading the building and re|)air is R. F. Gingrich. Student health is llie main concern (if Dr. licnjamin Lafene. K-State s i)ublic service director is Max Milbourn. A new face on the campus is that of Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students, who replaced William Craig. Assuiiiing the duties of assistant dean of students this year is Charles A. Jacot. who came here from Delaware Universitv. 26 Monetary matters face A. K. Jones, dean of finaiuial admin- istration, who formulates the CoUeM bud ;et. Student activities, campus and Greek organizations and student government are under his jurisdiction. He i:- faculty adviser to the Student Council, chairman of the Residence Halls Committee and is a member of Campus Development Committee, Athletic Council, Apportion- ment Board and the Council of Student Affairs. Charles A. Jacot, assistant dean of students, is anoth- er newcomer to the campus this year from the University of Delaware. In addition to assisting with the dean of student ' s program, he is the foreign student adviser and secretary of the General Scholarship committee. Helen Moore, dean of women, is completing her 15th year at K-State. She is responsible for the general wel- fare of women students which includes the social, voca- tional and educational programs of residence living, counseling programs, social and extra-curricular activ- ities. The development and co-ordination of Student L nion activities at K-State is supervised by Loren V. Kottner, director of the Student Union. He supervises the finan- cial operation and use of the Union. Kottner and Rob- ert A. Alexander, Union program director, are trying to develop a program which will provide educational experience in community participation for the students. Closing hours for women s dormitories and other iirohlenis confrontino: coeds are answered by Dean Helen Moore. Handing out money is the job of both W endell Kerr and Ralph Perry, veterans administrator and comptroller respectively. Study troubles are solved by Sumner Morris, head of the counseling center. Paul ouns: directs the summer school. 27 Bonner Staff quizzes Student Council members during the annual SGA question-and-gripe ' assembly. Day Heads SGA AMPUS politics reached a new high at Kansas State the past year. The biggest display of political cam- paigns occurred in the spring semester when the yearly terms of student body president, Student Council mem- bers and members of the Board of Student Publications expired. Pre-election arrays of posters and campaign caravans urged students to go to the polls and vote. The political rallies of the Integrity and All-College parties stressed the importance of democratic student govern- ment. Election results gave the Integrity Party control of 17 of 22 positions. The Integrity candidates captured 13 of 18 places on the Student Council and all three in Board of Student Publications. Gerry Day, Integrity candidate, was elected president of the Student Governing Association, and as student body president he is an ex officio member of the Stu- dent Council. The Student Council is composed of rep- resentatives elected by the student body. Membership is based on the enrollment and then a|)portioned to each school. Chairman of the Student Council was Mark Drake. Other officers were Bill Johnson, vice-chairman; Don Hunt, treasurer, and Beverly Sargent, correspond- ing secretary. The New All-College party ended the one-year rule of the Integrity party by taking three of the four senior class offices. George Atkeson was elected president. Z8 Student body President Gerry Day. vet medicine senior, treats a jtet in the new veterinary hospital. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— TOP ROW: Barbara Ruhr, Eleanor Griffith. BOT- TOM ROW: Ann Shaw, George Atkeson. Ann Shaw, vice-president: Eleanor Griffith, secretary, and Barbara Puhr, treasurer. Tribunal Handles Discipline Disciplinary problems of the College go to the Tri- bunal, the judicial branch of student government. The Tribunal maintains civic standards and justice among K-State students, determining parking vio lations, enforc- ing the honor code and carrying out the academic hon- esty program. Tribunal membership consists of three faculty justices and six student justices appointed by President McCain from nominations submitted by each school council. Tribunal decisions are approved by the president and administered by the dean of students ' of- fice. Infractions of K-State rules and other cases come to the Tribunal from the dean of students ' office or through the attorney general. Martin Eby Jr. served as Tribunal chancellor. Real evidence of student government is exercised by the members of the Apportionment Board. This commit- tee of four students and three faculty members handles the student funds for a community of nearly 6,000 stu- dents. The Board has the responsibility of planning and regulating the distribution of activity fees from the Col- lege budget. Members are nominated by the Student Council and are aj)pointed by the President. The Board of Publications sets the general policy for the business management of the Royal Purple, Col- Chancellor of the Tribunal. Martin K. Eby Jr., guided the group ' s decisions on camjius disciplinary i)rohlems. Loren V. Kottner, director of the Student L nion. stands in front of the new $1,650,000 building that he manages. legian and Student Directory. As all three of these pub- lications are a foundation of campus life, the job of the Publications Board is exceedingly important. Students and faculty work together on the Board to determine TRIBUNAL— STANDING: Wilson Tripp, Leon F. Lunt, William G. Wisecup, Rog- er L. Rankin, John E. Watt. SEATED: Shirley Sarvis, Martin K. Eby Jr., Esther Cormany. 29 1 STUDENT UNION GOVERNING BOARD — Keith G. Swenson, Laura Lyon, Henry P. Burmeister, Leon H. Armantrout, Marjorie Badeker, Raymond F, Sis, Margaret Raf- fington, Raymond E. North, Loren V. Kottner. APPORTIONMENT BOARD— STANDING: George Appleby, Tom Bowman, Henley Haymaker. SEATED: Gertrude Lienkaemper, Gerry Day, Herbert Wunderlich. and to approve the best policies for the publications. Membership is composed of two faculty members and three students elected by the student body. Ralph Lash- brook, head of the department of journalism, acts as ex officio chairman of the committee. Two faculty members are selected by President McCain. Duties of the Board include selection of editors for the Royal Purple. Collegian, and Student Directory, and the busi- ness managers for the Royal Purple and Collegian. Approval of major contracts and budgets comes from the Board. The Board of Publications also employs the graduate manager. Members of the Board select students to receive K-Keys, awards for outstanding work on student publications. They are presented at the an- nual awards banquet each spring. Union Board Formed The newly-created Student Union Governing Board is the governing body of the new Student Union. The prin- cipal duty of the Board is to determine the policies of the Union. Board members, who are appointed by the Student Council, suggest plans for an active student par- ticipation in the Union program. The group consists of eight students, one Student Council member, three fac- ulty members and one alumni member. Leon Arman- tiout was Board chairman. Other members were Doreen Cronkite Clair, Lee Ruggels, Henry Burmeister, Ray Sis, Marjorie Badeker, Ray North, Laura Lyon and Keith Swenson. Faculty members were Stuart E. Whitcomb, Thomas Keim and Margaret Raffington. Ward M. Keller served HO as the alumni membei Loren . Kottner, director of the Union, and Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students, were ex officio members of the Board. Drastic changes in the Student Governing Association elections were made by this year ' s Student Council. Instead of each school nominating a slate for election, primaries were set up. Anyone could have his name on the primary ballot. These ballots were straight party tickets. However, in the final elections all the candi- dates for election were listed on one ballot with their party affiliation stated, making it possible for a student to vote for members of either party. The new method of election was approved by the various school councils. Another K-State student governing body that accom- plished something new this semester was the Union Gov- erning board. It managed the opening of the K-State Union, and saw to its smooth operation during the re- mainder of the school year. The Union ])arking lot was a sore spot that was started on the way to improvement by the Student Coun- cil this year. A complete black-top covering for the lot is scheduled in the near future. Center parking in the BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Gary Haynes, Lee Ruggels, Gaye Fryer, Ralph Lashbrook, Lowell Brandner, Fritz Moore. lot was straightened out last spring with cement di- viders down the middle. An increase in general college scholarships put into effect by the Student Council made .$3,620 in addi- tional scholarships available to deserving students. Elections are not an easy job for the persons behind the checked. Many. im])roperly marked, are thrown out. More stu- scenes. Ballots are divided into schools, then counted, then re- dents voted last spring than at any other Kansas State election. 31 tH. : V ' ' .y- -r = ••■- ' ' JSHR-S iatlsj SiHt -i C-v-i, ■i ' ■ . J 1 ' ■ ' m mtgpm , 1 1 r .- -M .,- ' -; .-, ,. fr.. . ,,y • . :,vS - • ' « ' . ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ • :i ' . ' ? U H: ' i ' • vV j  « T« f •«.. . ■ .. r!i « i •,« ' ' ' t . ■ • . ■ , ' : ' ? ' i A ' - - ' A  i ' ■ . , N ' ■ V - f-X . • ,■!.. ••. jr ( ' J. ,■ .•■■ . ■ ♦., ' • ' ' ):: ' k ' V ' ' Hl -- ' ..y ' .. . f?- i ;•■ ■■. ..•«„•■« ,■ • ■ ♦t- ' .v r  ivi i«r ; ■ 5 Ag Program Revised Rec ORGANIZATION of the agricultural program of Kati- sas State and an active interest in international responsi- bilities characterized the School of Agriculture during the 1955-56 school year. The School of Agriculture prepared at the close of the year to accept an invitation from the International Co-operation Administration and the government of India to send a K-State staff of 10 members to India. The staff will help Indian educa- tional and agricultural institutions improve their re- search, extension and teaching programs. The Indian states of Bombay, Hyderabad, Madhya Paradesh, Saurashtra and Kutch will receive the staff advisement. During 1955, 22 foreign countries sent more than 100 persons to the K-State School of Agriculture for special training, and students were regularly enrolled in agri- culture from 10 foreign countries. The agricultural program was reorganized November 1, when Dr. Arthur D. (Dad) Weber was named D ean of Agriculture. Three directors were selected to work under him to co-ordinate the program. Directors named were: Glenn H. Beck, Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station; Harold E. Jones, Kansas Extension service, and -Heading the ag program at K-State is A. D. Weber, who is responsible for Extension, the Ag School. Experiment Station. ft . f Clyde Mullen, assistant dean of the School of Agriculture, as- sists Director Wilson in the affairs of ag students and faculty. C. Peairs Wilson, the School of Agriculture. K-State is unique among colleges and universities in Kansas be- cause it has sole responsibility in the state for agricul- tural research. To accomplish this responsibility, K-State provides an agricultural program with staff members in each of the 105 counties and includes 20 branch experiment sta- Problenis and their solutions arising in the School of Agricul- ture are tai en to C. Peairs llson. director of the School. Harold E. Myers served as director of extension until March when he assumed an agricultural directorship at Arizona U. 33 ' AG COUNCIL — STANDING: Stanley Larson, George Atkeson, Hayes Walker III, Gene Randall, Mark Drake, George Eib, Carl Glocker. SEATED: George Yapp, William C. Root, Clyde Mullen, Walter Martin, Don Hunt, Jack Van Horn, Gilmore Dahl. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: F. W. Atkeson, Dairy Husbandry; Thomas B. Avery, Poultry Husbandry; Rufus F. Cox, Animal Hus- bandry. SECOND ROW: Herbert Knutson, Entomology; George Montgomery, Agricultural Economics; Raymond V. Olson, Agronomy. BOTTOM ROW: William F. Pickett, Horticulture; John A. Shellenberger, Flour and Feed Milling Industry. tions, irrigation development farms and experiment fields off campus. In addition, there are eight depart- ments in the School of Agriculture and the 18 depart- ments in the Agricultural Experiment Station on the Manhattan campus. Feed Tech Wing in Use Ever striving towards new improvements, the new half-million dollar feed technology building was dedi- cated in November. With its completion Kansas State became the only school in the world to offer instruction, a degree in theory and fundamentals and actual ' do it yourself practice in the production of formula feeds. Funds for the building and equipment were donated by manufacturers and suppliers associated with the feed industry. Prominent leaders in the nation ' s industry, agriculture, education and government attended the dedication. Work has begun on a new animal industries building. When completed, this new building will cost more than Ahearn Field house and will be used for inte- gration of research, production, processing and instruc- tion with regard to large animals. The school has maintained a record ol honors and recognition in its 93 years of existence. This year Dean Weber was named Mr. Kansas, 1956 for his out- standing achievements. Dean Weber was the first 34 person to receive this distinction. He was selected by a committee of business, professional and industrial men after the general public made nominations. Two of Dean Weber ' s many distinctive honors are the first non- Britisher to judge the Smithfield Beef Cattle Show in London, the oldest livestock show in existence, and the only American to ever select the grand champion steer at the Chicago Livestock Exposition. K-State judging teams participating in state and na- tional meets brought honors to the school. The teams are part of the extracurricular activities associated with the School of Agriculture. Numerous clubs connected with each department of the school help to expand the interests and familiarities of students with their par- ticular field. Extension Aids Foreigners Placement of foreign citizens on farms, in rural homes, and in allied industries was perhaps the widest in scope of all Extension Service programs. One hun- dred and twenty-five foreign nationals from 24 countries studied agriculture under the tutorage of Extension Service personnel in co-operation with the College and Ag Experiment Station. Twenty-four International Farm Youth Exchange students participated in farm life on 74 Kansas farms and 14 Kansans studied in foreign countries. L mberger Hall, tlie new Extension Service building, was completed with the dedicatory program on No- vember 1. Within the state-wide balanced farming and family living program, continued emphasis has been placed T Tlite work clothes uiid IcliI ack. . appear in the half-million dollar feed technologj ' wing as these students gain experience. upon increased efficiency in farming. The program has been intensified within 24 counties. A Great Plains agricultural program to assist in sta bilizing the agricul- tural industry was introduced during the year for the western part of the state. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: W. G. Amstein, Agricultural Extensior Specialist; Harry C. Baird, Northwest District Agent; Mae Baird, Home Economics Extension Specialist; Frank 0. Blecha, East District Agent; John IVI. Ferguson, Engineering Extension; A. L. Hjort, Administration Assistant. BOTTOM ROW: J. Harold Johnson, 4-H Club Leader; L. L. Longsdorf, Extension Information; Herbert Maccoby, Home Study; E. H. Teagarden, Southwest District Agent; Kenneth E. Thomas, Radio Extension; Carl Tjerandsen, General Extension. 35 m I MRtpns i f i 1 i| i P i V w m ' V ' ' K i. ' ■ r Weaver Replaces Babcock as A S Dean T ic NEWS in the School of Arts and Sciences this year was the naming of John C. Weaver as dean. Dean Emeritus Rodney W. Babcock, who headed Arts and Sciences for 25 years, retired last fall to a full-time job of teaching mathematics. Weaver, who formerly headed the Department of Geography at the University of Minnesota, gave up an assignment as a visiting lecturer at the L niversity of London to take up duties on the Kansas State College campus. As head of Arts and Sciences, he not only commands the largest school on the campus, but also is adminis- trator for a staff of part and full-time research workers. Staff members of the School do work for the Agri- culture and Engineering Experiment Stations, many of them along with their teaching loads. Researchers in Botany work closely with plant breeders in the search for wheat resistant to the yield-cutting mosaic viruses. In the Chemistry Department researchers hunt for better methods of preserving alfalfa through the dehydration process, and other scientists have contributed to such diverse subjects as disease control in turkeys and milk sanitation. Behind it all are the voluminous statistics on the various parts of the research comjnled and proc- essed by the Department of Mathematics. This year ' s enrollment of 2,308 students was about 300 more than last year, and with an eye toward this -In his first year. Arts and Sciences Dean John C. Weaver has charge of a school with 23 departments, the largest at K-State. o Acting associate dean of Arts and Sciences is Ralph Sanger. Sanger followed A. B. Cardwell. who retired due to illness. increase as well as future growtli, the teaching and research staff was increased by 20 to a record 333 full- time paid positions. Another top post, that of associate dean, was vacated in the summer by A. B. Cardwell, who was forced by ill health to step down to a teaching position in Physics. Acting associate dean is Ralph G. Sanger. In addition ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Donald J. Ameel, Zoology; Arthur H. Brayfield, Psychology; Joseph R. Chelikowsky, Geology and Geography. BOTTOM ROW: Earle R. Davis, English; Earl E. Edgar, General Studies; Thomas M. Evans, Physical Education for Men. One of two assistants to the dean is Ray W. Rose, who confers with students about absences, class schedules and grades. — — ' ■mKX HiMHai ■MM mg 37 Assistant Dean Orval Ebberts serves on the Student Loan Committee in addition to his resular work in academic affairs. to administrative tasks witli the School of Arts and Sciences, he heads the Department of Mathematics. Two assistant deans, Orval Ebberts and Ray W. Rose, complete the upper echelon of the School. They handle ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTIVIENT HEADS—TOP ROW: V. D. Foltz, Bac- teriology; Finis IVI. Green, Education; Katherine Geyer, Physical Education for Women. SECOND ROW: William W. Harvey Jr., Military Science; S. Thomas Keim Jr., Business Administration; John W. Keltner, Speech. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph R. Lashbrook, Technical Journalism; Luther 0. Leavengood, Music; George Montgomery, Economics and Sociology. ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW Fritz Moore, Modern Languages; Laurence A. Mullins, Intercollegiate Athletics; Thomas D. O ' Brien, Chemistry. SECOND ROW: Stuart M. Pady, Botany and Plant Pathology; Fred L. Parrish, History, Government and Philosophy; Ralph G. Sanger, Mathematics. BOTTOM ROW: Stuart E. Whitcomb, Physics; Charles H. Wilkins, Air Science. Practicing their marksmanship at summer camp at Camp (.arson, Colo., are Richard Petr and Thomas Wesselowski. . « ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Charles Broman, Howard R. Bradley, Jim Stewart. BOTTOM ROW; Rachel Pickett, Jean Cox, Diane Benedix, Beverly Guinty, Karen Smith, Bob McDowell. Student relations, schedules and class organization. Eb- berts, who is on the Student Loan Committee, has a sympathetic ear for the student with money problems. He also handles grade reports, checks on the student with too many class cuts and offers solutions for the student who has flunk slips. A reorganization plan for student advisers is under- way. Department heads will now assign advisers from their staffs to advise individual students. Formerly this heavy load fell on the dean ' s office. Evaluating the past classwork of transfer students takes no small part of the assist ant deans ' time. High school visitations are also a part of the work of the dean ' s office. A S Council Sponsors Carnival In order to attract more students to the Arts and Sci- ences School, students have turned a hand through the Arts and Sciences Council and are working toward a set of brochures that tell of the advantages and possi- bilities in each field of study. Each year the Council sponsors a fund-raising carnival to finance the bro- chures. The Council, which is a part of the over-all sys- tem of student government, numbered 14 in the fall semester. These 14 members handle general student business that comes from their constituents. They make recommendations to the Student Council for action or study. Arts and Sciences deans are often invited to sit in on the meetings. Chemistry lal)oratories give students an opportunity to a|iply their classroom lectures to actual tests and experiments. For students interested in oral communications, the radio courses and KSDB-FM ])rovide |)ractical experience. 39 Engineering Enrollment Up 25 Per Cent 1 ll fORE curriculunis aiul more students liighlighted tlie year for the School of Engineering and Architec- ture. Two new four-year programs were introiluced in the school this year — intlustrial technology and indus- trial education. Four-year programs are also offered in civil, intlus- trial, agricultural, chemical, electrical, nuclear and me- chanical engineering, and a five-year curriculum in architecture is available. The degree of Bachelor of Architecture is conferred for completion of the latter curriculum while a Bachelor of Science degree is con- ferretl in the other fields. A Master of Science degree is offered in all fields and at the January commence- ment the first Doctor of Philosophy degree in applied mechanics in the history of K-State was conferred. The fall enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture was 1,573, a 25 per cent increase over 1954. The estimated number of graduates in 1956 was also an increase over the previous year — 173 graduates in comjiarison to the 143 graduates in 1955. The teaching staff is composed of 107 persons with the rank of instructor or above. More Scholarships Offered The need for engineering graduates is evidenced by the mounting number of scholarships offered to en- gineering students each year. Forty-seven students had • -Deaii M. A. Durland is in his seventh year as co-ordinator of the nine departments in Engineering. the aid oi scholarships this year. The aid, which was handled by the College scholarship committee, exceed- ed $12,000. The Engineer ' s Council for Professional Develop- ment, which inspects and accredits engineering schools, has accredited all curriculums in K-State ' s Engineering School. The Council is an organization of national en- Associate Dean of Engineering and Architecture Richard C. Potter helps engineers stay on the road to graduation. ENGINEERING AND ARCHI- TECTURE DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Fredrick C. Fenton, Agricultural En- gineering; Emil C. Fischer, Architecture and Allied Arts; Linn Helander, Mechanical Engineering; Leiand S. Hob- son, Experiment Station; Rus- sell M. Kerchner, Electrical Engineering. BOTTOM ROW: Reed F. Morse, Civil Engineer- ing; C. E. Pearce, Machine Design; C. H. Scholer, Ap- plied Mechanics; Gabe A. Sellers, Industrial Engineer- ing and Industrial Arts; Hen- ry T. Ward, Chemical En- gineering. 41 I Sketching the human form requires concentration of student and instructor durins a drawino; class. The Engineering Experiment Station, now in its 45th year of operation, was established to carry on tests and research work of engineering and manufacturing value to the state of Kansas and to collect technical informa- tion. All of the research of the School of Engineering and Architecture is handled bv the station. It is fi- nanced by state appropriation and commercial and gov- ernment grants. The electronic analogue computer, which was begun two years ago was finished this year. The computer, one of the finest in the Midwest, is being used by en- gineering groups throughout the state. Preliminary de- sign and planning were carried on this year for the building of a nuclear reactor to add to Engineering fa- cilities. Major Research Projects Important research projects this year were aeration technique studies for grain storage, highway bridge de- sign and a study to reduce cost and improve bracing of such structures. Production of mashed potato powder has also been studied. Research has been directed to the technique of developing market outlets for new p roducts of Kansas industry. The 32d annual Engineer ' s Open House featuring the theme, ' Your Automatic Tomorrow, was March 16 and 17. Through this project of the School of En- gineering, students can show what they are doing in classes, and the public can see new developments in the engineering world. Displays at the Open House included a radio-con- trolled launch, an automatic coffee-making set-up, a beer-bottle organ, a pre-stressed concrete diving board (complete with bathing beauties), some commercial ex- hibits, and many other feats of engineering ingenuity. ENGINEERING COUNCIL— STAMDIIMG: Richard D. Parks, Donald L. Garrett, Donald H. Lenhert, Charles F. Scholar, Glenn R. Horton, Henry M. Neely, Robert S. Kranock, William J, Teaford. SEATED: Eddie R. Fowler, Herman Wilcoxon, James Hotchkiss, Paul W. Works, Harold G. Lonsinger, Larry A. Rash, Dean M. A. Dur- land, Keith G. Swenson, Thomas N. Johnson. 42 Forging students watch Merle R. Dodge. Indu tiial Arts in- structor, demonstrate the use of an induction coil heater. The coil heater, which operates by electric currents, is used in |ilare of a forse or furnace. Black goggles and heavy gloves are necessary equipment for students ])racticing welding techniques. .4ccuracy and precision are the bywords of students producing jjlans in mechanical drawing class. 4:i i Male Department Head Is Home Ec ' s First 171 OR THE first time in the liistory of the School of - - Home Economics, a man headed the Department of Household Economics. Dr. Richard L. D. Morse came to Kansas State from Florida State University where he was professor of family economics. Dr. Morse succeed- ed Florence McKinney. He is in charge of teaching and research in family economics, housing, equipment and home management. Other new staff members are Kurt J. Matzdorf, an instructor in the Art Department, and Dr. Grace Goertz. Dr. Goertz supervises instruction in experimental cook- ery, ad anced foods and food demonstration techniques. She is also in charge of poultry research as it is related to foods and nutrition. Dr. Dorothy Harrison, former director of home economics research, was appointed head of the Foods and Nutrition Department. All home economics teachers and students are an- xiously awaiting the day when the new Home Economics building opens its doors for classes. As yet, the ground hasn ' t even been broken, but high hopes are held that the first spade of ground toward the $l -_ million build- Martha M. Kramer, assistant dean of Home Economics, helps Home Ec girls deride on specialization in the field. ik One of the years hig announcements was the marriase of Dean Doretta Schlaphoff to Wendell Hoffman. «■« These Home Ec students have finally finished their original I creations for Applied Dress Design, a class in flat jjattern de- signing. Each girl designs her dress on paper, makes a pattern and interprets her design in the fabric of her choice. Li 45 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Gavona Michaels, Delaine Smith, Marjory Bearg, Gaye Fryer. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Helmers, Jan Boster, Sylvia Gaddie, Jeanette Fry, Marjorie Hamon, Shirley Hundley, Elizabeth Grimble, Kathleen Burns. ing will be turned before the opening of the fall .semes- ter of 1956. The building will be located on Lover ' s Lane, east of Dickens Hall, and has been planned to pro- vide enough space so that all Home Economics work will be under one roof. At the present time, Home Ec stu- dents have classes spread in an area of four buildings. The Home Economics staff has been combining efforts with the architect to plan a better equipped and more spaciously arranged building. Dining Room Redecorated Students were pleasantly surprised upon returning to school last fall to find the dining room of Calvin Hall had undergone a face-lifting. The eight kitchens adjoin- ing the dining room, which are used for Foods I classes ' meals and other food preparation courses had been com- pletely redecorated in varying shades of the rainbow. Several new sets of china and pottery and serving equip- ment were also purchased for the kitchens. One of the .. Counting the number of servings during the noon hour at the cafeteria is a project for these Home Ec coeds. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Dorothy Bartoot, Art; Dorothy Harrison, Foods and Nutrition; Alpha Latzl e, Clothing and Textiles. BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. D. Morse, Household Economics: Bessie West, Insti- tutional Management. 46 research laboratories was redecorated with a blush pink motif, including pink metal cabinets and sinks. Eight different fields from which to major are open to Home Economics girls — Art. Clothing and Textiles, Child Welfare, Journalism, Household Economics, In- stitutional Management, Education and Nursing. Through training in these fields, girls can enter the pro- fessions of interior decoration, extension and home dem- onstration, teaching, nursing or homemaking, to men- tion only a few of the many career possibilities. Council Sponsors Snowball One of the outstanding features of the school year is the annual Snowball, winter formal dance, sponsored by the Home Ec Council. Gene Gustafson was crowned Favorite Man on Campus at the dance. The attendants were Delmar Conner, Ross Miller, Gene New and Neil Scott. The Home Economics Council also coordinated the work of the eight Home Economics division clubs and added support to the Student Governing Association. Kathy Burns was president. A membership tea at the beginning of the fall semester helped acquaint transfer and freshman students with the Home Economics Club. A Christmas tea was combined with a service project of giving gifts to an orphanage. Each girl attending the Close inspection reveals any flaw in product turned out by these experimental cookery students for their semester problem. tea brought a small toy and in this way played Santa Claus to manv children. It ' s story-telling time at the Kansas State nursery school. recreation that comes when the children are occupied with the Child guidance students welcome the brief rest from ])h si(;il tale of Sincikv. the lilack kitten. 47 Vet Hospital Ends First Year of Operation APPROXIMATELY 23,000 animals were treated at Dyk- - - stra Veterinary Hospital during its first year of op- eration. The hospital was opened in February, 1955, and was dedicated at the golden anniversary of the K-State School of eterinary Medicine last June. Named for Ralph K. Dykstra, dean emeritus of the Vet School, the hospital features large and small animal clinics. X-ray rooms, facilities for caring for 100 small animals, surgery rooms and an amphitheater seating 285. The second floor is devoted to a conference room, display cabi- nets, storage rooms, student lockers and interne quarters. The main objective of the hospital staff is to train stu- dents and to provide service for owners of any kind of animal. Most of the animals treated are farm animals, but dogs, cats, parakeets, an alligator, an elephant and a beaver were among the patients last year. Dykstra hospital marked another advancement in K-State ' s vet- erinary facilities. The first Vet hospital was a barn lo- cated on the site of the present Vet Science Hall. When the old hospital facilities were outgrown, a new Vet hos- pital was built. This building has now become Vet Science Hall and is being remodeled for classes, labora- tories and research facilities. During the 50 years since the beginning of Veterinary Medicine at K-State, the curriculum has undergone many changes to meet the need for more and better vet- erinary training. The first formal four-year curriculum was approved by the Board of Regents in 1905. In 1919 the School of Veterinary Medicine was approved by the Board of Regents. Through the years one year of pre- veterinary training was added to the course. Now the curriculum includes two years of pre-veterinary training and four years of professional school work, or six years in all. ■ -As Dean of Veterinary Medicine, E. E. Leasure heads a Vet School known throughout the United States for its fine graduates. VETERINARY MEDICINE DEPARTMENT HEADS— — Edwin J. Frick Surgery and Medicine; William M. McLeod, Anatomy; Marvin J. Twiehaus, Pathology; Gravers L. Underbjerg, Physiology. Heave ho, U|) on the lalile he t;oe? as vet sludenU get this prize Hereford readv for a toe-nail trimmins. One thousand six hundred persons have completed the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine at K-State during the 50 years. These gradu- ates have entered all fields of vet medicine in the L nited States and manv foreign countries. This year 257 stu- dents are enrolled in Vet School. A revised curriculum became effective this year, established to make new in- formation available in the subject matter. 49 vm ' ' ' • 9 :.jm ■wW «(« € ' s . m i ,i : i ■% S0 ■M ' t:: ' i r i v-l ' ' f.« m AL GRADUATE COUNCIL— STANDING: Fred L. Parrish, W. C. Hummei, Robert Katz. SEATED: Finis M. Green, Wilson Tripp, J, Adair Hodges, Doretta Schlaphoff, Stuart Pady, Dean S. Folse, Harold Howe Graduate Degrees Show Increase A DVANCED degrees are becoming a necessity in many fields these days, and K-State ' s Graduate School is keeping up with the demand by granting an increasing number of degrees each year. January ' s commencement brought the total of Doctor of Philosophy degrees uj to 126. Encouraging advanced study is one of the jobs of the Graduate Council, a committee of 10 graduate faculty members representing different areas of study. The council, headed by Harold Howe, dean of the Gradu- ate School, solves the problems of administration and development of graduate work at K-State. Council members serve three year terms. The faculty lecture- ship program is a new undertaking by the Graduate Council. Two faculty members were chosen by a faculty poll to lecture in their special fields. Each year the number of Doctor of Philosophy de- grees conferred climbs. K-State is authorized to confer Ph.D.s in chemistry, milling industry, bacteriology, en- tomology, agronomy, animal nutrition, applied mechan- ■ Overseeing the work of graduate students and making sure al requirements are met is the job of Dean Harold Howe. ics, botany, foods and nutrition, genetics, parasitology and physics. All dissertations are microfilmed and stored by a national microfilm company. Anyone may purchase a copy from the company. All abstracts of the disserta- tions are published in Dissertation Abstracts, a month- ly publication. Hours of research are spent earning an advanced degree. Spe- cial study desks in the library are provided for grad students. Recreational sports such as basketball and volleyball are a means to relax after a dav in the tlassroom. Dinner is ser ed at a faciill lumheon. There is no lack of subjects to discuss — anything from math to home ec. Dinners often find a faculty member in the role of head speaker, explaining the College or their field of study. It Isn ' t All Work Faculty members, those often unsung heroes and heroines of the classroom and laboratory, don ' t simply end their daily routine in an uneventful inanner. Teas and banquets demand time, both as a guest and as a speaker. Occasionally the faculty members cut loose from the humdrum setting of books, Bunsen burners and blackboards to swing through a square dance or join for a muscle-stretching basketball game. Just as with the student, College life for the faculty isn ' t all work and no play. Getting into the dizzy whirl of Kansas State social life, faculty members swing their partners in Anderson Hall ' s Rec Center. Once a week throughout the year, the members meet to get ac- quainted and have an enjoyable evening. im d ooh i wo 53 ,;:i? £ ip : • ' ™ ,?s  3: j i v P5 r.v S w:::.-: ;-• ;■ ' -■ f l E greatest social influence in the college life of Joe K. Student prob- :,, ' «5b bly comes from the organizations to which he belongs. And there are many of them. The first week of college affiliation is Rush Week; each fraternity and sorority is looking for the best candidates to pledge. After that it ' s four years living and working as a group. Soon follow the relig- ious, honorary and all-College organizations: no matter what his interest Joe finds he can meet with fellows and girls with similar ones. Membership in some groups comes as an honor for high grades and achievement. How- ever, in all of them, Joe finds the value of working together and a high esprit de coi ' ps. . . . f wit Z AT O m.. M ' Jr ' V Jjfv HE H • « m . . . and the moonlight beams on the girl of my dream?, she ' s the sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Fiftv-four voices blended under the guiding hand of Dave Schneider to produce a first- place performance by the Sigma Chis at the Interfraternity Sing. f 4. I Sigma Chis Win Again Everyone had a frog in his throat. Lemons were sucked and throat lozenges administered; but when throats were cleared for the last time, voices were some- how magically regained as sororities and fraternities vied for the Interfraternity Sing trophies. The judges awarded first-place trophies to Sigma Chi and Kappa Delta. It was the second consecutive win for Sigma Chi. In the fraternity division second place went to Beta Theta Pi while Phi Delta Theta received third place. In the sorority competition members of Pi Beta Phi sang their way to second place. ' hain by Daiid ton Riesen Gleaming trophies in the foreground provided an added inien- tive to the Ka])]ia Deltas who won first place in the sorority Holding their trophies are song leaders Carol Antic, Ilomay ' illiamson. Dave Schneider. Sax Stone and Charles Amstein. division of the Interfraternity Sing under the direction of llomav illiamson. Wheels of progress turn as Delta Delta Delta actives put fin- ishing touches on their Kountry Kapers rush week decorations. Amid savage shrieks and beat of bongo drum finds the Kappa Kappa Gamma maidens of the bl Frank ue and Suspense, Surprise, A LMOST BEFORE the lushee ' s trunks were unpacked, fraternity and sorority rush was upon him. The Greeks rushed him through open houses, smokers and formal parties with one ultimate goal in mind — pledging. Hundreds of ready smiles and open hands greeted the rushee as he stepped through the fraternity-crested doorway. It is hard to believe that these fraternity men with the college look and the friendly smiles are the same ])lumbers, electricians and painters who prepared the house for rush week the week before. During the hours spent at each house, rushees are entertained with card games, sports and informal bull sessions. When rush week 1955 drew to a close, 342 men re- placed their name cards with shining new pledge pins. Rush week to the sorority members meant long feverish hours of work to produce skits and decorations for the rush parties. Even after the functions were over tor the day, girls still rushed — answering the constantly ringing telephone, writing invitations and making name tags while they learned long lists of names. In addition there were the all-night discussion sessions and those 2 a.m. song practices where snoring was more predominant than singing. But by the time the first rush group had arrived, the traces of tiredness had disap- peared, replaced by eager anticipation. i ' Buck blue. Heidi ' s dancing enchants rushees at the Alpha Delta Pi house. The actives dressed in their Swiss costumes to entertain their rushees. The Heidi skit was evidentlv impressive since Alpha Delta Pi had more pledges than anv other K-State sororitv. ise Joy Mark Rush Week Eight sororities took care of 300 little rushees by entertaining them with 24 social functions. Entertain- ment themes ranged from rewritten fairy tales to slightly rearranged T programs. Skit costumes provided a wonderful opportunity to change the topic of conversation. Rushees were rushed by clowns, Southern belles, savages, angels and on one occasion the devil appeared to do his share of rushing. Crowded rooms and glib con ersation leached their climax the last night of rush week. Rushees and sorority members in billowing formals created an image of presents wrapped in assorted shades of tissue paper. And rushees felt like surprise packages — wondering where their bid would deliver them the next day. After days of confusion and excitement, rush week concluded with solemn pledging ceremonies. Sled ilie tie are dl I re- Sunny Southern smile , flowery formals and large hats leel rushees at the Pi Beta Phis ' Southern Mansion party. )ver ime Moving a new coed into Xorthwest hall takes the entire family as porters to carry the suitcases, hangers, boxes and bundles. Some sorrow, but mostly happiness covers coeds ' faces as bids are opened expectantly. It ' s nearly all over, but the joy shows these coeds were accepted bv their choice. I 59 Grinning fraternity nifu Ueat llieir lll llL■l ' lu a glimpse of Kapjia Ka|)|)a Gamma actives greeting their new pledges. Lining llie sidewalks and choking the streets, the watching visitors serve only as obstacles to the happv pledges. Rush week was worth it after all as pleased members of Alpha Chi Omega pin pledge ribbons on their new members. As the new Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges arrive at the house, shrieks of hajjpiness release the pent-up tension of rush week. 60 It may not he a three-minute car wash, but these Alpha Xi ' s seem to be givino; an active ' s car the works. Spring lias |ining. and fall has iell which means clean-up preparation for rush week along sorority row. At the TKE ' s Christmas party for orphans. Santa Claus seems to lie the center of this delighted beHever ' s ' attention. Rush week was over, new pledges had moved in and begun to feel at home, but the busy hum of activity never stopped. Late bull-sessions gave birth to plans which later led to excited preparations culminating in the big day. What was this big day? Whether it was Y-Orpheum, Homecoming. Founder ' s Day, initia- tion, the pledge jnoject. the chariot races or the spring formal, busy hands found a job to do. One project fol- lowed another in the full calendar of events. Within the houses the activity was all there — from midnight spreads to Christmas serenading, from exchange dinners to faculty teas, from rowdy nights to study hall, from pledge duties to song practice, and then the exciting metamorphosis from pledge to active. The year was a busy one full of grumbling about rehearsals and prac- tices, but full of jubilation and satisfaction when the job was well-done. Dave Dicken and Jan Kraft go sight-seeing during the inter- mission of the SAE Founder ' s Day party at the Wareham Hotel. ' •I never knew these letters were so high is the reaction of Kappa Sigs giving Manhattan ' s welcome sign a new paint job. 61 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— TOP ROW: V. D. Foltz, Frank Ahrers, Daryl Becker, Stan Beffort, Tom Bowman, John Burgess, Charles Callahan, Ron Coryell, Gilmore Dahl, Dick Davis, Richard Disney. SECOND ROW: John Dorst, Larry French, Gary Galyardt, Jim Gates, Larry Greene, Sterling Gunter, Bob Haas, Jack Harmon, Bob HIavacek, Dave Huebner, Henry W. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Joe Johnson, Warren Keegan, Bob Kidd, Bill Kush, Larry McCully, Trex Meek, Terry Murphy, Gary Neilan, Gene New, Jack Newby, Burdell Nolte. BOTTOM ROW: John Osterheld, Don Parrish, Pat Roberts, Gary Rumsey, Wally Schmid, Don Scoby, Jack Stapp, Don Taylor, Jerry Thies, Charles Tuttle, Vergil Wright, George Yapp. Hell Week Outlawed PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Katherine Geyer, Corrine Crumbaker, Gaye Fryer, Martha DeGraff. SECOND ROW: Charlene Bell, Marjorie Hamon, Ruth Pickett, Avis Venburg. BOTTOM ROW: Eleanor Griffith, Kay Scott. :A A The big step forward in Greek life came this year from the Interfraternity Council with its outlawing of Hell Week among K-State fraternities. The vote was 20-2 in favor of the resolution to end such hazing. Members of Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Coun- cil work in their respective groups to co-ordinate the Greek organizations on the campus. Homecoming dec- orations and the Interfraternity Sing are the two large yearly projects of the groups. In A])ril, Kansas State was host to the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Big Seven Regional Conference. Representatives from 12 schools attended. Interfraternity Council is composed of a junior and senior representative from each fraternity. In addition to its function as a co-ordinating body between fraterni- ties, the IFC plans and supervises men ' s rush week, gives scholarship trophies to the outstanding pledge class and active chapter and this year the Council gave $100 to help pay for two drinking fountains in the Student Union. Vergil Wright was president of IFC, and Prof. Vernon D. Foltz was faculty sponsor. 62 Panhellenic is responsible for regulating sorority affairs. Membership consists of a senior and junior rep- resentative and the [Mesident from each sorority. Pan- hellenic offers a scholarship to a freshman and sopho- more girl of high scholastic standing and in need of financial aid. Each sjning a tea is given for freshman and upperclass girls who are interested in attending rush week the next fall. Other activities of Panhellenic include girls ' rusli week, writing a rush booklet and revising rush rules. To renew acquaintances after a summer vacation, as well as to strengthen relations, Panhellenic sponsors a picnic for all sorority women the day before rush week begins in the fall. Panhellenic president was Charlene Bell, and Katherine Geyer was faculty sponsor. Independent Organized House Council promotes unity among the independent student houses and furthers in- dependent student activities and campus activities. Rep- resentatives of the houses meet regularly to express their ideas concerning college affairs and to promote social activities. lOHC sponsored independent softball tourna- ments and Homecoming floats. Other activities included hour dances, picnics and a alentine party. Louis Bur- meister was president oi the council and L. E. Fuller was faculty sponsor. Business meetings and social events brought pledge representatives together in Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cil for discussion, hard work and promotion of good will among the fraternities and sororities. Each house elected a pledge representative to the council. The IPC plans special events and discusses any problems of fra- ternity members. Promoting activities of all fraternity pledges, developing better school spirit, and co-ordinat- ing activities are the main purposes of IPC. INDEPENDENT ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL— TOP ROW; Louis C. Burmeister, Bernard C- Zecha, Fred E. Carra, Lowell E. Starr. SECOND ROW: Charles M. Coppie, Marvin Glotzbach, James D. Elliott, G. Neal Porter. THIRD ROW: Richard D. Parks, James R. Keating, Robert J. Bock, Gary A. Hollinger. BOTTOM ROW: Lyie L. Rudy, Nelson E. Lundgrin. Kiddieland, was the theme of the annual pledge dance in April. IPC innovated a skit night allowing a mass presentation of skits by pledge classes to promote their candidates for pledge king and queen. Activities included a collection for a charitable fund and an all- pledge picnic. Dick Brantingham was president, and Chuck Goetzinger was faculty sponsor. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Tom Ayers, Dick Barclay, Cathy Blanford, Dick Brantingham, Betty Childs, Frank Chrisbens, Ted Denesha, Carolyn Eby, Mike Esterl, Larry Fager. SECOND ROW: Clayton Griffin, Virginia Herzog, Jan Jackson, Larry Jones, Bud Kempin, Judy Louis, Bill Mengeling, Tom Miller, Sam Moore, Sunny Morton. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Nafzinger, Al Niles, Richard Rolph, Dale Scott, Dorothy Serrault, Mike Smith, Sally Smith, Leon Sucht, Janet Teague, Ronald Tonne. 63 Alpha Chi Omega Under the leadership of their president, Mary Ellen Douglass, members of Alpha Chi Omega worked on various projects, chief of which was making toys for children afflicted with cerebral palsy. In adtlition to their charity projects, social functions such as hour dances and picnics with fraternities were entered into by enthusiastic Alpha Chis. Two red-letter events were the Shovelin ' Inn Christmas party and the Paradise Prom held in the spring. One of the highlights of the year for the Alpha Chis was seeing one of their mem- bers reigning as Ag Barnwarmer Queen. A warm afternoon |)ro ides a good selling lor Alpha Lhi mem- bers to work on the background for their Y-Orpheum skit. ALPHA CHI OMEGA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul Jones, Marilyn Anderson, Marion Barr, Elizabeth Bartley, Moreen Blumberg, Joline Boehner, Moema Braman, Meredith Brink, Marilyn Brooks, Carolyn Chappell. SECOMD ROW: Corrine Crumbaker, Virginia Devinish, Marilyn Dietz, Emma Douglass, Mary Douglass, Janet Eddy, Marcia Eggers, Carol Gillen, Joanne Guilfoyle, Sharon Hansbearry. THIRD ROW: Diane Higley, Patricia Hunter, Marjorie Janasek, Sharon Koch, Gailynn Krey, Edith Lan- caster, Laverne Larson, Judy Louis, Anelle Lupton, Elin McCandless, Jane Mills. FOURTH ROW: Madeion Neff, Patricia Noil, Marilyn Pence, Marcia Petracek, Sandra Radotinsky, Elaine Raile, Joyce Rawlms, Bobby Rhynalds, Beverly Sargent, Lucele Schmitz, Gayle Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Smith, Carolyn Snell, Evangeline Starr, Beverly Stetina, Mary Tjaden, Jacquelyn True, Naomi Trumbull, Ramona Tucker, Beth Waters, Charlene Wess, Janice Wolverton. 65 Alpha Delta Pi Weeks of rehearsal and planning won members of Alpha Delta Pi the first-place trophy in the 1956 Y-Orpheum, their second consecutive win. They also were awarded a national chapter efficiency award. The Christmas season brought song practice for the coeds who serenaded at the Fort Riley Army Hospital. An- other special event during the year was a dinner at the house honoring foreign women students on campus. Two formals, a Christmas house party and a Halloween party sponsored by the pledges to surprise actives were festive occasions. President Delaine Smith presided over this year ' s activities. The demitasse or tea is a weekly event at the Al]iha Delta Pi house. Mother Campbell acts as hostess. (Jill ALPHA DELTA PI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Luna Campbell, Patricia Ahlstrom, Mary J. Alsop, Karen Alstrom, Alice J. Austin, Carole L. Backman, Lowanda J. Ballard, Norma K. Beck, Cicely A. Bennett, Betty A. Benson, Karen Blume, Nancy S. Bobbitt. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth A. Bridges, Dixie L. Brown, Caroline A. Buchanan, Marilyn J. Buick, Patricia Burton, Ann Chance, Carol J. Cilek, Doreen Cronkite Clair, Claudia S. Cliborn, Mary L. Crain, Shiela K. Cromwell, Shirley A. Davis. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Sue Downer, Nancy L. Elliott, Barbara D. Ericson, Louise Pager, Patricia L. Fobes, Janet C. Foltz, Mary J. Forbes, Nancy A. Frame, Ruth A. Freeman, Carol J. Frohn, Gaye Fryer, Sue Gaston. FOURTH ROW: Glenda L. Goodwin, Eleanor M. Gorman Deloris J. Gormley, Marcia G. Grokett, Ann L. Hall, Carol E. Hansen, Margaret A. Hill, Sandra L. Hodgson, Kay D. Hofman, Carole Ann Holmquist, Carol A, Hudiburg, Mavis C. Hurn. FIFTH ROW: Marvel L. Jacobson, Sue C. Johnson, Danette S. Kenison, Barbara A. Kethcart, Carol J, Knott, Shirley A. Lambert, Laura L. Langford, DeAun R. Mack:e, Marion J. McKeIvy, Judy F. Menehan, Barbara F. Parret. SIXTH ROW: Nancy J. Paulsen, Ruth L. Regnier, Ilene Reinke, Charlotte S. Riley, Susan Schober, Connie L. Scoby, Jeanne S. Shade, Joyce A. Shankland, Beverly A. Sharp, Phyllis G. Shook, Delaine Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Verlene E. Sobke, Penny Stafford, Barbara A. Starnes, Janet R. Teague, Maxine Utt, Joleen Von Fange, Phyllis J. Walker, Ann M. Weathers, Shirley A. Williams, Mary J. Williamson, Corrine L. Wright. I t f Alpha Xi Delta The true ambitions of many Alpha Xi Dehas came to the surface at the ' Suppressed Desire party given by the pledges. More serious occasions were the two annual formals, the Thanksgiving dinner and Founder ' s Day. Members participated actively in intramural competi- tion and various campus activities. An Alpha Xi was president of Frog Club; one was a member of the Arts and Sciences Council and another was named Royal Purple queen. Alpha Xi Delta was represented in such honoraries as Mortar Board, Omicron Nu and Alpha Delta Theta. President Sue McDowell headed work on the Christmas project and on the Alpha Xi Delta national philanthropy. Cold ears, warm hearts mark members of Alpha Xi DeUa as thev serenade shut-ins during the Christmas season. ifiijil J, A.« few 1 m. ALPHA XI DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Viletta Walters, Gloria D, Anderson, Nancy L. Adrick, Ann L. Anset, Janice E. Arnold, Elaine V. Arnote, Gloria Johnson Baehr, Nancy M. Baehr, Paula F. Season, JoAnn M. Berghaus, Nancy E, Blackburn, Joyce D. Brodrick. SECOND ROW: Phyllis J. Burdorf, Mary E. Calvert, Nancy Cardwell, Bobbi J. Congleton, Jean Cox, Patricia A. Decker, Martha A. DeGraff, Shirley A. Deters, Sheila J. Dicken, Mary L. Dierdorff, Kathy A. Dodd, Shirley A. Ekberg. THIRD ROW: Edith M. Ely, Peggy G. Ernel, Phyllis J, Evans, Diana Fellows, Deanna D. French, Mary E. Fulton, Patricia A. Gaston, Leann J. Graber, Gerrie Gray, Elizabeth A. Grimble, Marcia Gronis, Joan E. Guyer. FOURTH ROW: Virginia R. Herzog, Sara E. Howard, Pat M. Humble, Twila Irvine, Marguerite G. Jahnke, Nancy L. Johnson, Joyce E. Johnston, Carol J. Kaufman, Ruth S. Kirtland, Sharon K. Knox, Rhea A. Lake, Joyce A. Lester. FIFTH ROW: Sue C. McDowell, Margaret E. McKnight, Janet A. McNutt, Dorinda J. Mears, Sandra Morissette, Lois L. Nelson, Naomi A. Nickelson, Nancy K. Nicolay, Judith C. Ferine, Mary F, Perkins, Nancy J. Peters, Mary L. Reed, Karen D. Ross. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy L. Sachs, Alice M. Sewing, Joyce M. Slaven, Joyce Stewart, Patricia Stover, Melba J. Tetidrick, Carol W. Ward, Rosann Welsh, Karia K. Welty, Elizabeth A. Williamson, Ann A. Williston, Carol J. Wilmore, Ruth A. Woeilhof. The annual Hay Hop with music by Matt Betton is one of the main social events of the year for Chi Omesa members. Chi Omega For the second consecutive year the hard work and ingenuity of the Chi Omegas won second-place in the Homecoming decorations. Bales of hay and Chi O ' s in gay chintz skirts with their denim-clad dates set the mood for the fall party, the Hay Hop. Other events on the social calendar included the Spring Formal, the Eleusinian Picnic and the annual faculty tea. On the campus members of Chi Omega were prominent in such activities as Orchesis, K-State Players, Angel Flight, Mortar Board and the K-State Singers. Chi Omega c[ueens were numerous too. One was Flush Bowl queen, and another was attendant to the Homecoming cjueen. Co-ordinating the activities of the chapter was the duty of President Bonnie Lillard. CHI OMEGA — FIRST ROW: Mrs. H. M, Allburt, Mary Elizabeth Baker, Charlene Bell, JoAn Berrigan, Pamela Bowman, Joyce Brower, Sonia S. Brown, Joan Campbell, Kay Chamness, Janice Cheatham, Loyce Cheatham, Marilyn Clark. SECOND ROW: Gall Compton, Carol Cooper, Sandra Cox, IVlargaret Crouch, Janet Easson, Joneta Edwards, Mary Louise Ek, Janet Engwall, Carol Ernst, Jeannie Fagerberg, Gracene Flottman, Jannene Foust. THIRD ROW: Joanne Francisco, Mary Faye Frazier, Shirley Garrison, Gwen Gates, Donna Groendycke, Carolyn Guard, Beverly L. Guinty, Sonja Hanson, Jean Harreld, Nancy Hayes, Jackie Hinman, Phoebe Hurley. FOURTH ROW: Ann Hutcher- son, Jan Jackson, Carolyn James, Jacqueline Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Carol King, Connie King, Jan Kraft, Ardith Lehman, Jolene Lessor, Barbara Lewis, Bonnie Lou Lillard. FIFTH ROW: Glee McAuley, Jo Ann McCluggage, Jewell Mahan, Bonnie Marti, Frances Meegan, Jane Moore, Genie Munn, Sally J. Newman, Janet Nicholson, Louann Oberhelman, Elizabeth Parker, Marilyn Pinsker. SIXTH ROW: Marie Price, Judy Pringle, Gwenith Reder, Barbara Jo Rhoades, Georgiana Rundle, Leilani Rusho, Mary E. Shafer, Shari Shellenberger, Mary J. Sherer, Carol Sitz, Sue Smith, Mary Lee Stauder. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Stevenson, Jane Stivers, Elaine Tearney, Judy Thatch, Betsey Thomasson, Joyce Thompson, Annette Tighe, Merleen Trout, Myrna Williamson, Marilynn Wilson, Jo Ann Wittenberg. m mm Varied wavs to spend an evening confront the Clovia girls. hile some read, others sign out for a formal or dinner. Clovia Clovia celebrated its 25th anniversary this year. Founded at Kansas State College, there are now three national chapters. Each girl belongs to Collegiate 4-H and many are active in other campus organizations such as Mortar Board, YWCA and the Home Ec Council. One member won a trip to the National 4-H Congress, and another returned second semester from Finland where she was an IFYE. President JeaniceBlauer directed such events as the tea for Farm and Home Week and the annual Extension Conference tea. Social events included the Crystal Ball formal dinner dance and the Sock Hop, an informal house party. CLOVIA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Ruth Barnes, Helen Bartz, Jeanice Blauer. SECOND ROW: Leanna Boline, Laura Brown, Betty Childs, Phyllis Clark. THIRD ROW: Shirley Costley, Mary Lou Ficke, Velma Finkenbinder, Dorothy Fox. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Hamon, Shirley Hundley, Gaynelle Koci, Patricia Mc- Clelland. FIFTH ROW: Martha McKinley, Marilyn McWelis, Ardella Rusk, Frances Russell. SIXTH ROW: Patricia Schnelle, Millicent Schultz, Inez Scott, Margaret Seeliger. SEVENTH ROW: Betty Sellers, Imogene Staadt, Shirley Suderman, Glennis Unruh. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Wadsworth, Geraldine Woodward, Betty Worden. 69 1 Delta Delta Delta With a Cinderella theme of a fairy godmother chang- ing Oklahoma football players from men to mice, mem- bers of Delta Delta Delta were awarded first place for Homecoming house decorations. After Rush Week, the Tri Delts tried something new by having the first soror- ity ' Yell-in held on campus. Christmas spirit prevailed as members entertained fraternities at an Eggnog Party, and a winter formal at the house was also held during December. Aside from social events, Tri Delts partici- pated in campus activities and honoraries such as Mor- tar Board, Purple Pepsters and Alpha Delta Theta. Jan Hippie was president. Sunday afteriKiun biiiigs time lo tateli u i on the week ' s sew- ing, studies or gossip at the Deha Delta Delta house. DELTA DELTA DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Veva Huntington, Marilyn S. Adams, Janice G. Austin, JoAnn Baird, Suzanne M. Bates, Betty Britton Kay E Broman Barbara Brown, Shirley J, Cameron, Sally Carney, Ruth E. Chaffee. SECOND ROW: Kay E. Chappell, Patti A. Christenson, Sally Coleman, Rowena Cook Bunny K. Cowan Sarah Cullms, Sandra Culver, Sharon E. Diamond, Jane A. Dickhut, Barbara Pansier, Cynthia Fisher. THIRD ROW: Claudette Frank, Janet J. Prey, Jane Fulton, Judith Gladish, Lois Graeff, Ruth Ann Gress, Robbie L. Guy, Bonnie L. Hahn, Linda L. Hamm, Elizabeth Hassebroek, Marcia A. Hesler. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy A. Hewitt, Marianne Hill ' , Janice M. Hippie, Gwen L. Humphrey, Janis L. Jensen, Denretta L. Joy, Janet A. Kugler, Margie J. Lemon, Rogena Long, Barbara J. Lowe, Helen Lutz ' FIFTH ROW- Charlotte Lybarger, Carol Morford, Mildred Mulkey, Dee A. Oberg, Judith O ' Hara, Evelyn A. Paramore, Anne Pederson, Judith N. Peebles, ' Rachel A Pickett Ruth A Pickett, Nancy L. Porter. SIXTH ROW: Kay Randall, Kathryn Regier, Marcia Rinkel, Judith A. Ross, Jeannene L. Sampson, Beverly L. Sandford Maurine ivi Schrag Dorothy Serrault, Lou Ann Sheldon, Jan Cochran Smith, Patricia A. Smith, Kay Steinle. SEVENTH ROW: Sharon K. Stiles, Joan Strohmeyer, Janet L. Taylor, Betsy Bacon Tubbs, Dixie Viar, Phyllis Walker, Ann Weelborg, Joyce A, White Sue Wyant Marlene Young, Judith Zerener, Joyce Zimmerman. i.W- I iartei SitSt f v - n KAPPA DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ruth King, Joanne Adamek, Dons Allen, Janice Ames, Nyla Arents, Edna Bourqum, Marjot-ie Bowyer, Judith Cain, Ann Colburn, Ann Cook, Sondra Cool. SECOND ROW: Leone Cowen, Caroline Davis, Barbara Duncan, Esther Edwards, Helen English, Martha Evans, Norma Eversole, Winnie Fellers, Tvuila Jo Gray, Sue Greene, Marilyn Hiebert. THIRD ROW: Rosella Hiebert, Nancy Hill, Carolyn Hughes, Patricia Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Kathleen Karns, Joyce Larson, Rosa Larson, Bernadine Macek, Marjorie Mallisee, Mary Beth McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Miller, Peggy Missimer, Ilene Parshall, Linda Paulson, Phyllis Randels, Nancy Rasher, Dixie Roberts, Mary Rose, Joyce Rust, Eva Jeane Schroedel. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Skupa, Sally Smith, Carol Stephenson, Peggy Tillotson, Joan Tollefson, Avis Venburg, Jacqueline Wade, Rae Weidenbach, Judy Williams, Barbara Winter. i It ' s a full house as Kapjia Deltas and their dates discuss the weather, classes and someone eises date at a house party. Kappa Delta Tlie year 1955 was a successful one for the Kappa Delta trophy collection as evidenced by the first-place trophy won in Interfraternity Sing, and the second-place troj)hy won in 1955 -Orpheum for its skit entitled Strictly Collegiate. Charity-minded KD ' s adopted a needy family at Christmas and supported the Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, a., which is their national philanthropy project. One of the KD ' s received the honor of being named the national Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon at the TKE convention in Kansas City. Joyce Larson was president. 71 Kappa Kappa Gamma Burning the midnight oil paid off for members of Kappa Kappa Gamma as they were awarded the sorority scholarship first-place trophy in the spring of 1955. Not to be outdone by the active chapter, the pledge class also captured first in pledge competition. The Christmas season was ushered in by a party at the house for needy children in the local community. Pledges presented a ( Christmas house jjarty, Kappa Symphony. Individual members were active as Angel Flight commander, busi- ness manager of the Royal Purple and as members of the Union Program Council and Governing Board. Mar- tha Helmers was chapter president. Studies, magazines and letter writing are all a part of the days activities for KKG, top sorority in scholarsliij). KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Eura Harding, Norma Amis, Judy Bal er, Kathleen A. Barton, Marjory A. Bearg, Sidney Beattie, Mary E. Beckmeyer, Darlene Beeman, Diane Benedix, Kay Benjamin, Kay Berg, Catherine Blanford. SECOND ROW: Bette B. Brown, Kathleen M. Burns, G. Karen Burtis, Joan H. Chance, Mary Lii Comptor, Lois Cowan, Joan Craig, Patricia Craven, Rebecca Culpepper, Peggy Daniels, Judith Deewall, Mary L. Deewall. THIRD ROW: Barbara G. Denton, Rosemary Derks, Marilyn B. Doran, Charlotte E. Douglas, Margaret Edwards, Kay Epiee, Janell Farrell, Trudie Foltz, Sylvia G. Gaddie, Annette Galyon, Greta Goering, Virginia Gorman. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Grantham, Patricia K. Green, Eleanor K. Griffith, Virginia L. Haas, Natalie Harwood, Martha R. Helmers, Marilyn A. Heter, Sue Holland, Judy Horn, Margaret A. Howard, Nancy L. Howard, Virginia L. Hurtig. FIFTH ROW: Sara Ingle, Adelia Johnson, Nancy L. Kelly, Jan Lowderman, Laura A. Lyon, Mary Belle Mackintosh, Carolyn V. McGowan, Nancy J. McQueen, Flora Mechesney, Sandra Mueller, Harriet R. Myers, Elizabeth Nicholson, Elaine L. Olson. SIXTH ROW: Lynne Olson, June Peacock, Leann Riggs, Glenda Robertson, Mary E. Rogers, Mary Ann Rogler, Rosalyn E. Rowell, Elenita M. Royer, Shirley J. Sarvis, Mary M. Scholler, Jean Shenk, June Shenk, Janet E. Shields. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Siemers, Sandra S. Smerchek, Judith L. Sorter, Jereldene Stockham, Marilyn E. St. John, Marian J. Teare, Avis M. Tromble, Mary Lou Vose, Janet Wann, Jane Warner, Dixie Warnick, Verdel Wilson, Shirley J. Younkin. Pi Beta Phi Interested in learning about people and their cul- tures, Pi Phis were the first KSC Greek group to sjjonsor a foreign student. Chiara Bini of Italy was their guest. Active on campus, Pi Phis have members in Chimes, Mortar Board, YWCA president and secretary, Student Council, and Collegian business manager. National and local pep club presidents and officers in many campus organizations are Pi Phis. First place in the campus Delta Sigma Rho speech contest went to a Pi Phi. The Pi Phis had their share of queen winners; one was Homecoming Queen, one Military Ball queen and another was St. Patricia, attendant to RP Queen and K-State ' s representative to national Miss Football Con- test. Mickey Ecord was president. It ' s bubble g uni. all-ila .-inkei?. jiit;laJl? and ball and jacks for Pi Phis and escorts at the annual Kiddie Party. PI BETA PHI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Hope Price, Janis Anderson, Carol Antic, Sandra Arnold, Kay Aye. Carol Baker, Virginia Ballard, Connie Benjamin, Betty Bentz, Carol Bliss, Marcia Boyd. SECOND ROW: Janis Broman, Charlene Brooks, Carol Browne, LuAnn Burnette, Janet Byrd, Charlotte Chastain, Jean Cooper, Margery Cornwell, Norma Craft, Judith Crawford, Jo Ann Curran. THIRD ROW: Sally DeForest, Ann Dennis, Marilyn Dunn, Mary Lee Durland, Janet Duy, Carolyn Eby, Marcella Ecord, Connie Eller, Mary Exiine, Kay Finholt, Judith Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Glover, Janice Graham, Joyce Graham, Kay Hinkhouse, Julia Hopp, Kathy Horridge, Caro- lyn Hunter, Nancy Irvine, Sarah Jolley, Diane Koon, Cynthia Henning. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Koon, Jean Lowe, Patricia Lutz, Jo Ann Lydick, Anne Manion, Barbara Marshall, Judy McCartney, Marylyn McCready, Marilyn McKnight, Royanne McMulien, Carol Miller, Karen Milner. SIXTH ROW: Patricia Ann Morgan, Janet Myer, Ann Nicolay, Nancy Norling, Patricia Palmer, Karen Peterson, Kirsten Peterson, Marianne Ptacek, Patricia Ptacek, Serena Rankin, Joan Sargent, Kay Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Schoenfeldt, Annalou Shaw, Karen Skiver, Margaret Slaughter, Karen Smith, Marilyn Smith, Beverly Somers, Sondra Tate, Constance Taylor, Mary Theiss, Charlene Thouvenelle, Dorothy Wahle. ' -. l ' deC Elt£K ' r lJu JU « NM ' ' If— FRATERNITY HOUSES — TOP ROW: Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa. SECOND ROW: Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THIRD ROW: Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu. BOTTOIVI ROW: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Xi. 75 ACACIA — TOP ROW: Ella Lyies, Kenny J. Banks, Stanley W. Braman, Gary M. Christensen, Robert L. Clark, Billy R. Cox, Gene Criss, Bruce C. Damman, Donald P. Edson, Pat E. Gibson. SECOMD ROW: Robert W. Hedrick, Garold E. Hodges, Jay M. Humburg, Dean F.Hyde, Delbert D. Jepsen, Robert E. Jepson, John W.Johnson, Robert E. Kind, Carl B. Knapp, John P. Kochner. THIRD ROW: Donald D. Latter, Ledman D. Lazarus, Gerald D. Leonard, W. Newton Male, John R. Markley, George L. McCormick, Gary R. Morris, J. L. Neal, Vern A. Nelson, Gene New. FOURTH ROW: Bill H. Parshall, Doyle E. Peaslee, Donald L. Pohlman, Terry L. Poling, Dennis R. Rogers, Thomas K. Rogler, Henry Ruchert, J. Darryl Seybert, Donald E. Sheets, Peter S. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Jerome H. Thies, Albert E. Wesley, Richard K. Wilson, Eldon E. Yeager, Larry M. Yost, LeMoyne IVI. Zimmerman, James M. Zinn. Chief Sittiii r Bull breaks loose with a war dance as Acacias and their dates look on durin the Indian partv. Acacia The ground-breaking ceremony for their new house started the year off right for Acacia members. The chapter here was chartered in 1913. Interested in campus affairs, Acacias were first vice-president of Young Republicans, FMOC attendant, IFC treasurer, IPC vice-president and special events director of KSDB-FM. Members of the fraternity were also mem- bers of Jr. AVMA, Klod and Kernel, 4-H and Prom- enaders. All parts of the K-State intramural program interested Acacias too. Members wei-e kept busy with their social schedule, too. With their dates they spon- sored the fall formal, the Indian party, the Hay Stomp, the Shorts party, the annual barbeque and the spring formal. Robert Jepson was president of the fraternity. 76 Alpha Gamma Rho Ground-breaking ceremonies were the first step to- ward a new house for the AGRs. The house should be ready for occupation next fall. Participating in all in- tramural sports, the AGRs captured first place in soft- ball. On the social side, the Pink Rose formal, the Sis- ter-Sweetheart dance, the Roulette party, Christmas party and the spring picnic added sparkle to the year ' s calendar. AGRs were Student Council members, Blue Key members and an AGR was president of Collegiate 4-H. Alpha Gamma Rho, founded nationally in 1908, is the largest national fraternity for agriculture students. Mark Drake was president. A bridge game in the evening draws more than one AGR kibitzer, (hound was broken this year for a new house. ALPHA GAMIVIA RHO — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ol.ve Kipfer, J. Brent Adair, John E. Anderson, Arnold P. Appleby. Clyde A. Armstrong, Joseph J. Bailey, Arthur E. Benson, Linus L Berens, Billy D. Bower, John C. Breithaupt, John J. Brink. SECOND ROW: Theodore J. Colson, Edwin T. Dillinger, Mark K. Drake, Jerald L. Draney, Mason F. Ely, Darwin R. Francis, Nelson D. Galle, Larry J. Greene, Donald D. Griffiths, Allan L. Henry, Gale N. Jackson. THIRD ROW: Einar L. Johnson, Darrell E. Keener, Kenneth T. Kirton, James A. Laughlin, Bob W. Ljungdahl, Walter W. Martin, Larry L. McGhee, John J. McKenna, Tim E. McKenna, David E. McKnight, Francis H. Menghmi. FOURTH ROW: Charles L. Michaels, Allen D. Millen, Donald D. Miller, Tommy L. Miller, John R. Milton, Warren D. Nichols, Donald G. Perkins, Jim R. Perkins, Lynn L. Perkins, Doiald L. Peter, Harry D. Peter. FIFTH ROW: Ray H. Rasmussun, Robert L. Rees, Jerome K. Regier, Loy D. Reinhardt, Henry A. Renoilet, DelmarL. Rieger, Joseph E. Roesler, Burke C. Rogers, William C. Root, Marvin L. Samuelson, Norman E. Schlesener, Estel J. Schultis. BOTTOM ROW: Donald R. Scoby, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Raymond F. Sis, Samuel E. Strahm, Thomas H. Swearingen, Richard B. Talbot, William L. Tilgner, Therean L. Towns, Harold H. Van Horn, Ralph B. Waite, Fred D. Wingert, Gary G. Yeakley. Mi tanitc ;iil iE. , He ed in iniof surer, or of mem- Proni ' o ram V witli rnit} ' . M k . l k - ' WB ' r i P --  % Ilk i ' rap _ f 1 The chapter scrapbook, a tele isiun program or a quirk soiijj on the piano — all pose interesting pastimes for the AKLs. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda, founded nationally in 1914, has grown to 16 chapters, three of which are in Kansas. The AKLs had a variety of social events on their calen- dar last year beginning with the Mardi Gras party in the fall. The House of Blue Lights party with the Beta Sigs, a formal with the Beta Sigs and the 1834 Club, plus hour dances, picnics, exchange dinners, house parties and exchange breakfasts kept the AKLs busy. Active in athletics, the group participated in all intra- mural sports that were offered. Bob Wilson was pres- ident. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Walter B. Granger, James T. Bonner, Marion L. Brack, Daniel B. Chajuss. SECOND ROW: Gaylord J. Chizek, Don E. Cioy, Larry L. Eager, Larry E. French. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Gallion, Gary E. Galyardt, Ronald K. Garlow, Charles G. Gibbens, FOURTH ROW: Eldon M. Ham- meke, Kenneth D, Heidebrecht, Harry L. Hunsley, Craig T. Jackson. FIFTH ROW: John W. Johnson, Robert Miller, Walter P. Morton, Daniel Y. Motogawa. SIXTH ROW: Leonard F. Navrat, Frederick W. Neuer, Raymond E. North, Pedro F. Pou. SEVENTH ROW: David J. Setty, Charles M. Sheldon, John C. Slade, Conrad C. Smith, Dillard S. Spencer. BOTTOM ROW: Gary W. Swanson, Gary E. Trull, Kenneth R. Wells, Robert H. Williams, Robert L. Wilson. I 78 - A m mm. m . ALPHA TAU OMEGA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Keefer, Don E. Anderson, LaRue L. Anderson, Richard L. Benton, Irvin D. Blume, Robert C. Breithaupt, Booth A. Brown, Richard R. Carr, William C. Dawe, Robert E. Dunlap, William B. Eddy. SECOND ROW: Ronald B. Edwards, Raleigh L. Eggers, Leiand E. Eager, Dwight E. Glenn, Carl L. Glocker, James W. Goebel, Eugene F. Grabs, Lynn H. Grafel, Clayton L. Griffin, Robert H. Haas, Jack L. Harmon. THIRD ROW: William F. Harrison, George W. Hart, Scott M. Hartman, Lovitt W. Henderson, Donald P. Hutchison, Bruce B. Irwin, Dean F. Joslin, Robert E, Krizman, Jim L. Leiber, George W. Long, James D. MacFarlane. FOURTH ROW: Edward B. Nauman, Jon L Neas, Allen N. Olsen, William J. Painter, Gary M. Pottorff, E. E. Randall, Joseph L. Reese, Kenneth A. Shaw, Chester D. Shupe, Duane Smith, Herschel L. Staats. BOTTOM ROW: Norman H. Staats, Ervin D. Stahel, Eddy Thompson, Ron R. Thompson, Alan D. Van Nice, Bruce L. Wilson, Walter J. Wirtz, Fred H. Woodbury, Merlin W. Worchester, W. Bruce Wren. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega ' s major achievement this year was a new 34-man house addition. Building and moving-in was completed in March. Since then the boys have been enjoying a new recreation room, dining hall and several new study rooms. The White Tea Rose ball, Western party. Christmas house party and the Blackfoot-White- foot formal with Sigma Nu topped the social calendar for the year. Adding a plaque to the ATO collection, one member placed first in the men ' s division of the Delta Sigma Rho speech contest. The ATOs were pre- sented with the third-place 1955 Y-Orpheum trophy. Eugene Grabs, president, headed the officer list. ATOs, active on campus, belong to Block and Bridle, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Ag Econ Club, Young Republicans and A Cappella. President of the Psychology club is an ATO. Three ATOs are members of Alpha Zeta, and one is on Ag Council. A week-end dance for rushees at the Alpha Tau Omega house gives the K-State prospects a view of college activity. l4 ) ill iit iiAiti ii IkiM li BETA SIGMA PSI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton, Franklin A. Ahrens, Richard H. Bartel, Gerald E. Bennett, Kenneth W. Blase, Delwin L. Bokelman, James S. Bowers, James E. Boyd, Donald K. Brinkman, James E. Brown, Terry L. Bruce. SECOND ROW: Eldon C. Buss, Ted M. Carney, Carl W. Dietz, Walter H. Dietz, Larry R. Edwards, Howard H. Erickson, Maynard N. Esau, Leon L. Pick, Harold H. Holl, Richard C. Frohberg. THIRD ROW: Keith W. Janne, Elmer L. Karstensen, Carl Kemplin, Richard W. Kohlschreiber, Donald J. Kozisek, Henry E. Kramer, Arthur H. Kranz, Leroy W. Luedders, Gerald D. Manchester, Vernon 0. Meinert, Raleigh H. Meyer, Dean A. Nehrig. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie A. Olsen, Gerald G. Pabst, James W. Raffety, Robert W. Raffety, Fred 0. Saenger, Norman L. Sawyer, Walter C. Schmid, Robert H. Schumann, James L. Smith, Ravon R. Thaemert. I u Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigs were busy in the Mock Political conven- tion. Representing Arkansas, they joined the Southern states bloc and backed Lyndon B. Johnson for president. K-State ' s Beta Sigma Psi chapter, founded in 1951, was named the outstanding national chapter of Beta Sigma Psi. The presidents of the Lutheran Students As- sociation, Wampus Cats and Gamma Delta were all Beta Sigs. Spotlighting social events this year were the House of Blue Lights dance, the Christmas party and the spring formal. The Beta Sigs also donned old togs, grew beards and left their shoes at home for the Hobo party. The fraternity was headed this year by Walter Dietz, presi- dent. The 45 Beta Sigs have such acti ities as Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring and Jr. AVMA. The chairman of the Parent ' s Day Committee for Stu- dent Council was a Beta Sig. Beta Sigs participated in all intramurals and won their division in football. Last spring, they placed second in the fraternity division in Softball. 80 Bridge games demand llie attention of Beta Sigs following su|)|)er while others find relaxation readinsr the eveninc paper. • 1 Beta Theta Pi It took a lot of work, but it was worth it. comment the Betas admiring the No. 1 trophy for Homecoming decorations. Badly beaten Sooners riding on a fenis wheel won first place for Beta Theta Pi in Homecoming decora- tions. Varsity athletics attracted several Betas for bas- ketball, football and track. The Betas also participated in all intrainurals and won first in volleyball. Presi- dents of Steel Ring, Sigma Tau and Arnold Air Society were all Betas, and other members were president of the senior class and members of Blue Key, Student Council, Alpha Zeta and Alpha Mu honoraries. Betas placed second among the fraternities in scholarship for the fall semester. Social events included the Miami Triad, Beta Pig Formal and Li ' l Abner party. Don Upson was president for the fall semester. BETA THETA PI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Merle D. Byers, Donald P. Adee, Bill Amstein, George W. Atkeson, Paul R. Attwater, W. Lawrence Atzenweiler, Thurston E. Banks, George W. Bemis, William C. Bowman, Richard D. Boyd, Robert A. Boyd. SECOND ROW: H. Russell Bradley, Jerome H. Bray, Leslie P. Brown, Charles L. Burgat, David M. Carlson, Donald R. Carlson, Thomas P. Conlon, Robert N. Conrad, Richard W. Corbin, D. Deloss Dodds, Robert J. Elgaard. THIRD ROW: Frank M. Farrell, Ronald E. Foote, Martin R. Frey, Merwin L. Frey, Buddy D. Frye, James A. Gates, Harry D. Haas, Charles R. Hall, James M. Hall, Robert H. Haymaker, W. Whitney Hicks. FOURTH ROW: James D. Hotchkiss, John C. House, Larry L. Jones, H. John Kugler, E. William Larson, Larry C. Larson, J. William Laude, Larry M. Lesh, J. Peter Lindsay, Donald W. Lonker, Gary E. Luck. FIFTH ROW: Robert 0. McDowell, James L. Murray, William J. Murray, Laurence E. Myerly, Kenneth L. Nesmith, D. Eugene O ' Connor, Gray A. Parker, James H. Parker, John M. Parr, George N. Peters, David Pfuetze, Earl Gatz. SIXTH ROW: Henry F. Pierce, E. Dean Plagge, Duane K. Ramsey, John E. Ricklefs, E. Gordon Rieg, Gary B. Rogers, William M. Rosenberger, Charles F. Scholer, G. Rhea Serpan, William E. Simpson, Dean A. Skaer, James D. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Michael R. Smith, L. William Stolzer, Richard Stone, H. Lee Teaford, Donald V. Upson, Kenneth A. Van Sickle, Hayes Walker III, Phil Weaver, Gene D. Westhusing, Richard W. Wilbur, Phillip A. Wright, George J. Yapp. HE a «. . -s .? «-r ' ■ - ' ■rt f - i1B! ' ' - - M- •r K- — r Delta Sigma Phi Play the right card, says her partner as the other players wait expectantly at a Delta Sigma Phi open house. Donning working duds, the Delta Sigs cleaned Sun- set Park as a house project. Living for the first year in their newly remodeled house, the 60 members of Delta Sigma Phi were active in Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Steel Ring, American Chemical Society, New- man Club, Arnold Air Society and Student Council. Founders Day formal, Carnation formal and the Sail- ors Ball were some of the Delta Sig social events of the fall calendar, and the Apache party was a bright spot on the spring schedule. The K-State chapter, founded in 1925, was led this year by James Hocken- smith. DELTA SIGMA PHI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul F. Smith, John R. Balaun, Mark F. Bence, Gary S. Blum, Arlo G. Bonar, Roe E. Borsdorf, Melvin L. Brose, Robert L, Cole, James W. Conboy, John R. Coupe. SECOMD ROW: Peter H. Dahlquist, Richard G. Davis, Richard T. Delaney, Fred V. Dellett, Richard T. Evers, Dean E. Floyd, Chester W. Good, Robert H. Goodin, Jerome L. Hartke, Paul H. Hatfield. THIRD ROW: Donald H. Haun, Donald R. Hayes, Galen L. Heritage, James M. Hockensmith, Keith J. Jackson, Donald P. Jennison, John R. Johnson, Robert K. Kelly, William J. Kush, John P. Leaf. FOURTH ROW: Jon A. Levin, Rayburn IM, Lippe, Warren Lynn, Joseph P. Marnell, Floyd E. McMahon, Richard L. McNitt, Donald S. McPherron, William D. Meyer, Cameron E. Moore, Richard B. Morley. FIFTH ROW: Norman R. Morrow, Melvin L. Morton, Wayne R. Mowrer, Errol L. Murphy, Donald D. Nelson, Ralph J. Piccola, Donald L. Powell, Vernon E. Rolf, Thomas E. Ruhlman, Ivan W. Schmede- mann. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne M. Shirk, Kenneth Taylor, William J. Teaford, Charles W. Thorp, Loren D. Tregelles, Sam M. Warren, Byron J. Warta, Kenneth Wat- kins, Patrick A. Wilkerson, Darrell Winder. l2.  ■ = A Delta Tau Delta Stressing higher grades, Delts brought their grade average, in one semester, from 19th to 4th place among the K-State fraternities. Delts served as student body president, program director for the Student Union, a member of the Board of Student Publications and presi- dent of lf C The scholastic-minded Delts had two mem- bers in Blue Key. Others were members of Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta and Sigma Tau. Delts participated in all intramurals and won first in swimming. Social life in- cluded a fall patldle party, George Washington birthday party, barbecue and Rainbow ball. President for the fall semester was Stuart Hazard. An essay contest at a Delt |iailY l riiigs t.e eral answers on ■ How 1 plan to make my first million ' from the boys and dates. M i DELTA TAU DELTA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Fred Coulson, Richard L. Adelson, Douglas T. Ayres, Larry C. Ball, Winston J. Barr, Dwight E. Bennett, William H. Brethour, Donald A. Bowers, Melvin L. Burdorf, James H. Carpenter, Carl E. Collingwood, David W. Craig. SECOND ROW: Elmer G. Davis, Fredrick G. Day, Michael Dole! Ronald J. Francis, Bob F. Frank, Marvin L. Giersch, Edward L. Gillette, Jay A. Grubb, Sterling W. Gunter, James W. Guthrie, Richard D. Haines, Stanley W. Hansen. THIRD ROW: Stuart G. Hazard, Theodore D. Heath, Theodore W. Heath, Dale R. Hodgson, Robert M. Hodgson, Howard L. Hoffman, Richard W. Hotz, Russell C. Hoseney, Melvin L. Huser, Melvin D. Hutchins, Delburn R. Hutchinson, Harrold R. Hutchinson. FOURTH ROW: Eldon H. Johnson, Joe Kashner, Leiand D. ' Kendall, Norman v! Keyse, William D. Kilbourn, Leroy D. Klein, David L. Larson, David P. Loyd, James L. Mariner, Walter 1. Mayden, Pat L. McMahon, Larry L. McWhorter. FIFTH ROW: David M. Neal, Wilbur Newman Jr., Larry G. Nimmo, Lowell L. Novy, Walter S. Orloff, Billy B. Patton, Donald L. Pope, Robert E. Quanz, George A. Rood, William L. Ruggels, Gary W. Rumsey, William J. Ryan. BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence T. Schaper, Wilbur A. Schleifer, Harry L. Shank Jr., Merle D. Starr, Joseph D. Steinkircher, Paul M. Strunk, Karl R. Stutterheim, Dale E. Tipton, Wayne W. Windsor, David C. Yerkes, Phillip A. Young, Curt 0. Zeigler. H « WHk mm Mm Ma ST ■ rj I .-It Delta Upsilon ii 9lf J Delta Upsilon ' s colony at K-State, the 1834 Club, accomplished a good deal in its first year. When the time came for the K-State coeds to select their Fav- orite Man On Campus, one of the group was chosen. In Homecoming decorations competition, the 1834 Club placed second. Headed by Melvin Baughman, mem- bers of the Club made their presence felt in campus activities. Members were selected as chairman execu- tive of the Mock Political Convention, president of the Political Science Club, and as a Distinguished Military Student. Hay rack rides, a Christmas party, a spring formal and the First Founder ' s Day Banquet were a part of the group ' s social activities. 1834 CLUB (DELTA UPSILON)— TOP ROW: Mrs. Grace Ballweg, Calvin K. Adams, Kermit E. Adelgren, Henry L. Andrade. SECOND ROW: James D. Barber, Melvir E. Baughman, Gary M. Boelling, Joseph A. Burns Jr. THIRD ROW: Gary D. Conner, R. Nathan Greene, C. Eugene Gustafson, Bill A. Helvey. FOURTH ROW: Donald L. Kearns, Robert D. Kidd, Gary C. Labarre, Glen E. Lewallen. FIFTH ROW: Fredrick T. Meek, Ronald G. Pettit, William T. Price, Don L. Reed. SIXTH ROW: Dale L. Reeves, Leroy Roemer, David L. Smith, Norman J. Steffy. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin F. Swanson, Ronald C. Tonne, Larry P. Wills, Herbert Hischke. Sunday afleniuon finds an informal get-together with the housemother and members of the 1834 Chib (Deha Upsilon). 84 FARM HOUSE — TOP ROW: Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Arthur Armbrust, Marc A. Asher, Wayne E. Bailie, Richard J. Baker, Donald L. Bigge, James E. Collins, Delmar L. Connor, Edwin C. Cotner, Robert B. Cullins. SECOND ROW: Carl H. Dahl, Gilmore M. Dahl, Paul S. Faidley, Richard L. Fankhauser, Raleigh J. Flanders, Darrel D. Gale, James L. Gammell, Harold E. Garner, Stanley G. Harris, Seth B. Hodges. THIRD ROW: Donald W. Hunt, Veryl R, James, Orlo K. Jantz, Charles D. Keller, Stanley L. Larson, Charles D. Miksch, Gary J. Neiian, John L. Oltjen, Clinton F. Peirce, Roger L. Rankin. BOTTOM ROW: Francis L. Rcichart, David A. Schoneweis, Leonard D. Schwab, Irvin M. Schwalm, James D. Stamm, Leon A. Sucht, Carlyle A. Thompson, Jack F. Van Tilburg, Charles B. Warne, James H. Withers, Ray A. Zimmerman. Farm House party and the Star and Crescent formal entertained Farm House guests. A special Christmas party for un- derprivileged children is a yearly project for the house. Farm House president was Stanley Larson. Farm House placed first in fraternity grade averages this year for the fifth consecutive semester. The Farm House members not only excelled in the brain division, but had representatives in the political field as well. One was a Tribunal member, another a Student Coun- cil representative and another president of the Ag Coun- cil. Farm House also had a FMOC attendant. Early in the second semester, members dedicated their new house, which was built and furnished at a cost of $150,- 000. The ranch-style house will accommodate 56 men in two dorms, and has 28 thre e-man study rooms. The buff-colored brick building includes a living room, dining room, chapter room and recreation room. Mem- bers moved into their new home before the furniture arrived, but the building is now completely furnished. The living and dining parts of the house are in one half of the house, while the dorms and study room are completely separated in another wing. A chicken barbecue, a Christmas party, a ' W ' estern An hour dance at the old Farm House provides an evening ' s entertainment and rela.xation before study hours roll around. 85 Kappa Sigma The word Manhattan, in rocks on Bluemont hill, was given a coat of paint by the active chapter of Kappa Sigma, which has also been asked to paint the historical room in the city museum. Directing the K-State hour on television was a Kappa Sig, while others were president of Scabbard and Blade, editor of the Engineer Mag and second-semester president of IFC. Kappa Sigs were members of Steel Ring, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Delta Phi Delta, Tau Sigma Delta and Pi Tau Sigma. Socially, Kappa Sigs and their dates revived the roaring 20s for their annual Red Dog costume ball. Other parties were the Christmas formal and Black-and- White formal. Jack Scott was president for the fall semester. A coke by candlelight or jitterbugging to a fast rock and roll tune kee|) Kappa Sigs and dates entertained at an hour dance. KAPPA SIGMA — TOP ROW; Mrs. Verne Sibley, Lorance D. Blume, Charles D. Callahar, James W. Carlson, Gary A. Cassetty, Dale 0. Coonrod, Donald E. Dailey, Jack E. Downing, Eugene E. Dressier, Jon A. Dutton. SECOND ROW: Davis Esslinger, John B. Farley, Larry L. Fischer, Roger L. Flint, Gerald W. Goodman, Le Vaun C. Hall, Richard Harrington, Larry W. Hastings, James A. Hollis, Rex D. Horchem. THIRD ROW: William D. Hunt, Robert M. Ives, Robert L. Jedwabny, Donald L. Jenl ins, Gordon A. Jump, Jeffery M. Jump, Richard L. Kaaz, Daniel C. King, Donald J. Larson, Jack 0. Ludvxich. FOURTH ROW: Leon F. Lunt, Philip H. Marshall, Ross E. Meyer, Edwin 0. Miller, Vaughn E. Miller, Paul L. Moberg, Bobby L. Moore, Jack B. Moore, Jarry V. Moore, Norman K. Moore. FIFTH ROW: Allan C. Morris, James A. Needham, Duane A. Osborne, Peter J. Palermo, Tom R. Peters, Steven H. Prouty, William K. Quarles, L. B. Roberts, John A. Ross, Herbert M. Schultz. BOTTOM ROW: Jack D. Scott, Cedric E. Seley, John R. Snider, David M. Spiker, Allan K. Tompkins, John E. Thompson, Eldon N. Wancura, Vincent Wells, Steve A. Wise, Vergil N. Wright, Wpnripll A Wnqht. -.vi- ' y il 0S }mtWJ kt ' d:M S , A nice. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Pearl M. May, Elmore J. Ackley, Richard K. Allen, Leon H. Armantrout, Gary F. Bergmeier, Joseph L. Bosko, George R. Brandt, Frank E. Branham, William M. Burnett, Ferris W. Chilcott. SECOND ROW: Joseph F. Coyle, Roger A. Dieterich, Darrel D. Franklin, Irl L. Franklin, Lance R. Gil- more, Edward S. Grigg, Earl J. Hammond, William C. Hanna, Donald E. Hauptii, Gilbert D. Helling. THIRD ROW: Freeman L. Higgason, Wendell D. Holt, Henry W. Johnson, Ramon W. Jones, Robert B. Lawrence, Gene B. Martin, George H. Mathews, Henry L. Meyer, Donald R. Miller, Richard C. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Edwin C. Noyce, Donald A. Parrish, Robert R. Paschal, Peter J. Patchin, Richard F. Salter, Robert E. Schrepel, Neil R. Scott, Robert D. Scott, Morris E. Smith, Richard R. Streets. BOTTOM ROW: Austin L. Tubbs, Jim D. Whitford, John W. Wittrock, Donald M. Hail, Warren L. Trock, Lavern Kracht. But what about Harbaugh ' s test in biology? seems to be the question at an exchange dinner at Lambda Chi Alpha house. I Lambda Chi Alpha The K-State chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha won a first-place trophy for its chapter Newsletter, which was entered in national competition with all other Lambda Chi chapters. Outstanding campus leaders from the Lambda Chi house included president of the Union Gov- erning Board, president of Pi Tau Sigma, and chair- man of the Student L nion Games Committee. The Lambda Chis captured first place with their Home- coming float using the theme Trojan Cat. Social events that livened the school routine were the Crescent Ball, the White Rose formal, the Suppressed Desire party and a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. Peter Patchin was president. 87 Phi Dells, Betas and Sigma Chis. resplendent in tuxedos, dance the closine number of the evening at the Miami Triad. Phi Delta Theta Three years ago Phi Delta Theta tried something new to this campus — a pledge yell-in. Since that time it has become a tradition with the fraternity, and other houses have taken up the custom. In addition to taking part in all intramural sports. Phi Delts were active in Blue Key, Student Council, Tribunal, Ag Council, Arts and Sciences Council, Steel Ring, the Rifle team and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Important social events for every Phi Delt were the Miami Triad, Tri-Phi, She Delta Theta, the spring formal and the Flush Bowl game with the Sig Alphs. One Phi Delt spent a semester in Germany as a foreign exchange student. Richard Robertson was Phi Delt pre sident. PHI DELTA THETA — TOP ROW: Mrs, J. R. Hurley, Evert Asjes, Robert F. Balzerick, Jay D. Bolen, Ronald L. Boucek, Richard A. Brantirgham, Jackie R. Breediove, Charles R. Broman, William R. Brysor, Bruce G. Burkholder, John W. Callison, Robert E. Carlson. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Clark, Kerry F. Clifford, Samuel R. Clift, George J. Davidson, Alder L. Dunkelberger, Roscoe B. Earp, Mark P. Elliott, Duncan M. Erickson, Bill C. Ericson, Darrell L. Feaker, Allen E. Fort, Harry 0. Gaffin. THIRD ROW: John W. Gorman, Clair M. Harpster, Fredrick E. Hart, Charles R. Hastings, Joseph E. Headley, Kent G. Heintz, Edward S. John, Bill J. Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Robert H. Johnson, Harry D. Jones, Robert S. Jury. FOURTH ROW: Harry L. Knox, William M. McCabe, Robert L. McCully, Donald D. Miller, Charles F. Moggie, Theodore R. Ne lin, Clifford A. Nielson, Clarence W. Norris, Jarrell D. Nuss, David A. Nuttle, William 0. Olsen, Paul C. Parsons. FIFTH ROW: William K. Patterson, Richard D. Pearson, Lloyd C. Phillips, Palmer D. Price, Wells R. Rader, Philip R. Randall, Richard A. Renfro, John H. Reynolds, Merle D. Roberts, Thomas E. Roberts, Richard R. Robertson, Thomas B. Root. SIXTH ROW: William G. Sartorius, Kenneth Schafer, James A. Schmitz, Ronald E. Sims, Andrei S. Sorkin, John D. Spangler, Chris A. Stackley, Guy E. Stanley, Ronald L. Stansbery, Albert F. Steunenberg, James C. Stewart, Sax A. Stone. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce L. Stover, John H. Sudduth, Charles E. Tuttle, Terry L. Waugh, William G. Williams, Michael M. Williamson, C. Q. Williamson, George W. Wilson, Stanley E. Wingate, Lawrence E. Wise, Robert P. Worley. ■yiitfriitf lMri Aji k J - WM. PHI KAPPA — TOP ROW: Mrs. William Theisen, Stanley E. Beffort, Steven R, Beffort. Philnp K d yd VVh.iam E. Block, Harold D. Brenner, Larry L. Desilet, John L. Dimond, James W. Douthit, Francis F. Drees. SECOND ROW: Earl E. Elsrode, Michael J. Esterl, Robert M. Esterl, Jerome P. Farrell, Joseph K. Haegelin, Richard B. Heigele, Robert P. Heise, Patrick Henry, Robert L. HIavacek, Jerome J.Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ralph T. Johnson, Archie J. Johnston, James L. Kastens, Karl B. Kastens, James C. Kramer, William J. Luecke, Ronald P. Mentgen, Hubert S. Nethercot, Glen J. O ' Brien, Edmond J. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Pfannenstiel, Walter J. Pfanenstiel, Thomas E. Quint, Alvin L. RobI, Leon L. Roth, John G. Runyan, Clarence E. Schmidt, Robert L. Schmidt, Pat Schmiedeler, Larry L. Schneweis, James P. Sedlock, Jerry L. Shad. BOTTOM ROW: Donald R. Stang, Vacil I. Sullens, Arthur J. Tangeman, William A. Treu, Juan P. Vicens, Clem J. Wahrman, Raymond E. Wary, Donald W. Weberg, Bernard G. White, Richard J, Whitehair. Phi Kappa The Phi Kap dining room i.s transformed into a study hall- used for ali-i ' rliiii ' jf knowledge ... or for a short snooze. Phi Kappa was founded at Brown University in 1889 and the Iota chapter at KSC was chartered in 1921. The activity-minded Phi Kaps are represented in Alpha Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles and Jr. AVMA, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club and Arnold Air Society. The Phi Kaps participated in all intramural sports this year. To complete the Phi Kap social calendar these boys go 50-50 with Acacia for their spring formal. A Christmas party and a spring formal head the things Phi Kaps have done list. Tom Quint acted as president. Pledges on campus picked Mike Esterl as their pledge king for the yearly IPC dance. Recently elected presi- dent and treasurer of the Newman club were Phi Kaps. Members of the fraternity were busy working on plans for the Mock Political convention at K-State in April. Phi Kappa is a fraternity for Catholic men. 89 iMn ssiijr r-  rr v liiiife Step heartily, inate , instructs a Phi Kappa Tau piiatf a- his date is given the usual torture at the Buccaneers Ball. Phi Kappa Tau Dressed as dashing pirates, Phi Kappa Taus and their dates attended a Buccaneers Ball in February. A more dignified occasion was the Founder ' s Day formal on March 17 as the Phi Kappa Tau chapter at K-State cele- brated its 50th anniversary this year. The entire fra- ternity sang at the Manhattan Minstrel show presented at the Manhattan High School and received a plaque for this work. Phi Kappa Taus are active in Newman Club, AIChE, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Howard Falick was the Phi Kappa Tau candidate for FMOC. Members of Phi Kappa Tau formed the Utah delegation for the Mock Political convention. Boasting a membershij) in- crease of five over last year, the Phi Kappa Taus elected Mark H. Hooper as their fall semester president. PHI KAPPA TAU— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ransom Stephens, Charles W. Baker, Charles W. Beazer, Frederick T. Charles. SECOND ROW: Roger A. DeCamp, Jerome J. Ewald, Howard Falick, Kenton A. Graber. THIRD ROW: Floyd D. Griggs, John E. Gruber, John L. Hood, Mark H. Hooper. FOURTH ROW: David H. Huebner, Don- ald D. Humphrey, Joseph P. Johnson, Myron R. Klein. FIFTH ROW: John F. Koster, Marion A. Lobmeyer, Robert E. Lundquist, Charles R. Mansfield. SIXTH ROW: Marion F. Mansfield, Merle L. Moreland, Harry D. Muller, John J. Murnig- ham, John M. Park. SEVENTH ROW: Robert W. Ricketson, Nicholas P. Schroeder, Jerry V. Schuetz, Kenneth W. Wise, Harold L. O ' Connor. BOTTOM ROW: Francis H. Grillot, John S. Toms, John F. Tew, William L. Mengeling, Keith D. Kemper. 90 An iniproiiiptu drum solo distracts Pi Kappa Alpha lovers from their hooks for a brief jam session. Pi Kappa Alpha Plans for a new house seemed to be one of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s main interests this year. Next in line of interest were the many fraternity social events. The Cornjigger, the Duad and the Dixie Ball at which the PiKA sweet- heart was crowned kept PiKAs busy. The K-State chap- ter was founded in 1913, and its 75 members keep occupied with campus activities of every variety. PiKA took second place in the intramural volleyball tourney and first in tennis singles. Royalty was added to the house with an attendant to the FMOC. PiKAs were also members of Scabbard and Blade, YMCA, Young Re- j)ublicans, American Institute of Architects and the Business Students Association. Roger Bruton was presi- dent of the house. PI KAPPA ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. William Sensing, Alfred G. Aldridge, Keitti W. Andler, Richard L. Barclay, Gene Bates, Earl M. Beck, Larry D. Beggs, Rod D. Booth, Raymond G. Booth, Darrell L. Bower, Richard F. Boyd. SECOWD ROW: Roger L. Bruton, George D. Burgess, John F. Burgess, Charles D. Clinkenbeard, Duane N. Counter, Ronald F. Cross, James J. Dodson, Richard H. Frank, Theran J. Fry, Lawrence A. Gale, Thomas C. Gale. THIRD ROW: Robert Ging, Ronald M. Haney, Richard B. Harmon, Jack L. Hill, Gary K. Hylton, Arthur Johnson, R. Daniel Johnson, William 0. Johnson, Joe S. Jones, Albert A. Kaine, Gene W. King, Carl Warberg. FOURTH ROW: Donald W. Klock, William S. Lages, James M. Langford, Larry L. Linton, Larry L. Lonsinger, Harvey J. McCarter, Victor McGrew, Jerry P. Metz, Lowell F. Miller, Ross J. Miller, William R. Mills, Lon E. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Jackson R. Newby, Thomas E. Oberheim, Norman C. Owings, Don R. Patterson, William Pulford, Kenneth R. Riley, C. Patrick Roberts, Robert E. Roelofsz, Donald L. Rosebrook, John L. Sayler, William D. Setzekorn, Howard K. Sherwood. BOTTOM ROW: Roger M. Sherwood, Robert L. Shipp, Richard Siever, David M. Smith, William L. Stewart, Don D. Ubel, Larry L. Vincent, Jerry L. Weaver, Gary D. Werner, William C. Wilderson, John W. Wright, Lawrence E. Youngdoff. MkthdS A 1 -t -iii Ai i .iiKaiaiidX Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Sig Alphs cleaned up in intramurals by winning the all-year trophy in 1955 for the third consecutive year. As a project for next year, the SAEs are giving a scholarship to K-State to a Korean youth. Outstanding Sig Alphs served as chancellor of the Tribunal and President of Blue Key, Student Council representative. Another SAE had the top grade average among K-State athletes, and one was photographer for the Royal Purple and the Collegian and was a member of the Board of Student Publications. The Bowery Party, Belle Ball, spring formal. Founder ' s Day Banquet and the Island party were the calendar bright spots for the SAEs. William Sinderson was president. Underworld i by candles duri liaratteis roam the smoke-filled ng [he Sig Alph Bowery party. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Pauline Johnston, Hayden J. Abbott, James R. Allen, Larry Allmgham, Paul J. Bader, George W, Bennett, James F. Benson George Betz, Henry C. Black, William H. Braddock, Steve N. Bressler, Lee J. Brewer, Duane G. Brown, Dale 0. Caruthers. SECOND ROW: Frank C. Chrisbens, David B Cool, John D. Costello, Tom A. Dana, Roy A. DeWitz, Dave Dicken, Robert J. Doebele, Joe L. Downey, Edward S. Dunn, Martin K. Eby, Jerry B. Emerson, Darrell Ford, Paul E. Eraser, Jimmie L. Frazier. THIRD ROW: Arthur H. Fromm, Jerry E. Goss, Jim T. Graves, Darrell B. Grove, Joe R. Haggard, Jack G. Hanks, Bill E. Harrington Jerry D. Harris, Gary A. Haynes, J. Dee Headley, Patrick A. Herring, Darwin D. Hester, James T. Higgins, Larry E. Hixon. FOURTH ROW: Dale 0. Holmgren, Paul F Inman, Dick Johnson, Paul E. Jones, John P. Jung, Fred G. Kaiser, Jack Kiddoo, Bob M. Kissick, Stanley W. Knowles, Leslie E. Krull, Dave Lamar, Kenneth D. Long, Richard Long, Frank K. McCormick. FIFTH ROW: Jim E. McCormick, John D. McDowell, Everett C. McGalliard, Ira E. Macklin, Robert L. Maloney, John R. Mikesich, Keith L. Mohl, Michael W. Mullins, Terry P. Murphy, Jim Murray, Roger F. Orban, Jim E. Pollom, Thomas E. Ritterhouse, Paul R. Sabin. SIXTH ROW: Fred L. Salmon Engle W. Scott, Vaughn L. Shamburg, Dee C. Shreve, William A. Siebert, Chad A. Sims, Bill S. Sinderson, M. Malone Skinner, Earl J. Smaltz, Dave C. Smith, Jerry Smith, John D. Stauffer, Jim M. Stockham. BOTTOM ROW: Kenny D. Stocks, Mike L. Stout, John E. Tangeman, Don M. Taylor, John J. Theroff, Jess Unruh, Ralph I. Wareham, Steve G. Weckel, Jon A. Weigand, Tony Wilcox, Charles J. Wingert, Gary L. Wooster, Charles E. Zickefoose. jmiHi ii i _ Sigma this and their dates, all dressed in pajamas, pack the living room at the Sigma Chis ' annual pajama party. Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi.s captured the first-place trophy for the 1955 Interfraternity Sing. They are also sports en- thusiasts, winning first place in intramural volley ball and second place in football. Sigma Chi has represen- tatives in many and varied campus activities — Student Council, Blue Key, Engineering Council and the Stu- dent Union Governing Board. Third-place trophy went to the Sigma Chis for their Homecoming decorations. The Pajama party, the Miami Triad and the Sweetheart Ball are annual Sigma Chi events. John Watt was pres- ident. SIGMA CHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Edna Boss, Ernest H. Allen, Ronald D. Allen, Thomas Rodney E. Bentson, Charles R. Billings, Don L. Bolen. SECOND ROW: Thomas L. Bo G. Bullock, Clayton E. Burke, David G, Burton, C. Theodore Denescha, Stan Drevet Robert H. George, Duane L. Ginter, Jerald A. Hendricks, Donald R. Hill, James K. H L. Kail, Warren J. Keegan, William C, Kennedy, William G. Koch, James C. Kulp, E McDaniels, Larry McDonald. FIFTH ROW: Ronald W. McKinnie, Larry I. Meadows, R John W. Nuzman, Lee A. Peterson, Laurence R. Pigg, Ross E. Pike. SIXTH ROW: J tanz, Ronald H. Seeger, Byron Shields, James B. Shields, Keith L. Small, Darrell W. G. Stunkel, Charles J. Swartz, Keith G. Swenson, John M. Thies, Barrie W. Thorp, Wilbur, Kevin W. Winegardner. N. Allen, Richard A. Arnold, Robert C. Baldvi in, William H. Bales, Jack E. Bash, wman, Wallace E. Brown, Jan R. Brumm, Ronald C. Bryant, Carl S. Bulger, Warren s, David Evans. THIRD ROW: Craig Fischer, Dean E. Fritzler, Vernon J. Gaylord, ocott, George Hooper, George G. Ismert, Donald R. Janes. FOURTH ROW: Richard van G. Lassen, Hubert D. Mansfield, Gerald D. Mase, Donald A. McClure, Dolan K. ichard J. Miller, Marvin L. Mills, Ronald E. Molinari, Joseph A. Moss, Dale E. Morris, ack S. Rader, Larry Rash, Darrel R. Rawlings, Richard L. Rushton, William Schick- Smith, Gordon H. Smith, Philip Stiles. BOTTOM ROW: Gaylord M. Stunkel, Norvin Weal R. Van Doren, William R. Walter, John E. Watt, Richard D. Weidler, Donald A. %y € § ' 9 81 j nmm ■ ' 1 r f r • ' •BO ' . . So. ! - . H , lis( [.G  veli SIGMA NU— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. E. Walters, Dennis C. Albright, Robert D. Allan, Derald W, Archer, Darold K. Barb, Howard R. Bixby, Frank E. Butler, Peter R. Charlton, Elton L. Chatfield, David B. Cogdill, Myron R. Coryell. SECOND ROW: John W. Daily, Norman B. Dawson, Bill R. Dondlinger, Hoyt S. Eells, Robert J. Gelock, Francis R. Good, James E. Good, Leo D. Gray, Lowell Griffis, William D. Groth, Daniel Hahn. THIRD ROW: Fred L. Henley, Dennis W. Holm, Charles H. Jacobson, Stephen D. Kelly, James V. Krone, James B. Lansing, George D. McCallum, Roland N. McDaniel, Clifford D. McGinnis, James M. Meek, Frank E. Monroe. FOURTH ROW: Philip D. Moorhead, Larry L. Nafzinger, Jack S. Newby, John E. Newcomer, Ronald L. Owston, Bobby D. Parker David D. Pearce, Robert G. Reinke, William E. Schaulis, J. B. Sheets, Kermit V. Smith, BOTTOM ROW: Stanley T. Smith, Owen C. Sutter, John D. Swickard, Loren E. Toevs, Larry G. Van Pelt, Galen E. Ward, Thomas G. Wesselowski, Bruce B. Whitney, Richard D. Whitney, Paul E. Woodward. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, the second national frateniily to be es- tabli.shed on the K-State campu. ' , built two baseball backstops for Manhattan during national Sigma Nu service week. The Sigma Nus also had a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Manhattan. Sigma Nus entertained their dates at the White Rose formal, the Blackfoot-Whitefoot with the Alpha Tau Omegas and at the Hawaiian party. The captain of the 1955 K-State football team was a Sigma Nu. Head- ing the Sigma Nu house was Norman Dawson, com- mander. Additional activities for the Sigma Nus included win- ning their division in volleyball. Sigma Nus are mem- bers of the varsity debate squad, Sigma Tau, Band, A Cappella, K-State Players, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Business Students Association, AIEE, Jr. AVMA and Pershing Rifles. 94 See ya later alligfator. says the Sigma Nu mascol. Inil iiiilil he grows, a gentle tug on the tail keeps him in check. The top social event of the year for the Sigma Phi Ejisilons is the Golden Heart Ball held at Pottorf Hall. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sports-minded Sig Eps captured the intramural championship in touch football for the fourth consec- utive year. They contributed 100 per cent to the Sigma Plii Epsilon camp for underprivileged boys and were presented an award from their national organization for the largest attendance at the Sig Ep national con- clave in Cincinnati. Sig Eps were active in campus as well as chapter affairs. Fall brought out the boots, plaid shirts and wide brimmed hats for the Western party, and Sig Ep dates sported sarongs for the Hawaiian party in the spring. Other social events of the year were the Duad with Pi Kappa Alpha, the Paddle Party where each pledge got to swat his pledge father with a paddle, and the crowning event of the year, the Golden Heart Ball. Dean Becker was jiresident. SIGMA PHI EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Doris Erickson, Nugent R. Adams, Robert D. Alley, Ronald L. Baker, Philip G. Barnes, Jackie D. Barrett, Daryl A. Becker Dean H. Becker, Vernon L. Bixby, Joe C. Blair, James H. Brass, Sam E. Brookover, Ed Bruske, SECOND ROW: Thomas N. Cannon, Bruce C. Champlin, William R. Chapman, Marvin W, Chiles, Richard L. Circle, Paui H. Clark, Thomas H. Coblentz, James L. Corson, Roger L. Craft, Robert F. Crawford, Roger L. Douglass, ' calen W. Durr, Doug- las C. Eriksen. THIRD ROW: Jerry K. Exiine, Robert W. Exiine, Leonard M. Farr, A. Joe Fife, Thomas N. Frederick, Charles K. Garhart, William E. Garrelts, ' Harold E. Grubb, Robert E. Harris, John L. Hawthorne, Norman M. Held, John E. Hindman, Charles M. Hollinger. FOURTH ROW: Jay W. Hoover, Richard D. Janes, William L. Janney, Jerry K. Kerbs, Donald K. Kratzer, Thayne L. Kraus, Wayne L. Krehbiel, George P Laddish, Jerry L. Laird, Gary D. Lawrence, Dave B. Lawrence, ' Warren S. McBratney, John G. McComb. FIFTH ROW: Joseph L. McFall, Robert L. Main, Gale R. Mauk, Gary L. Millenbruch, Jimmy R. Moore, Donald H. Moses, Charles I. Moyer, Dan A. Noe, Burdell R. Nolte, Lawrence E. O ' Connor, Thomas E. Parrish, R. Michael Prewett, James 0. Pugh. SIXTH ROW: Jack D. Railsback, R. Allen Rock- well, Douglas D. Roether, James R. Schafer, Robert L. Schober, Jerry L. Schrader, Adrian J. Scribante, Richard A. Scrogin, Robert E. Sears, Claude W. Shivers, Jon M. Sjogren, J. Michael Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Larry J. Sturgeon, William C. Swinson, Jack E. Tate, Douglas E. Tedrow, Terry N. Turner, Donald E. Upson, Jerry E. Van Zant, H. Jay Varner, Jerry M. Warner, James R. Weston, Thomas C. Wilson, David W. Wright. C i? Oip dl Tau Kappa Epsilon members and their dates line the stairs during a house partv. The new addition was finished first semester. Tau Kappa Epsilon Dedication of a new wing to their house was a social high point for the TKEs this year. The TKE national president and many alumni attended the formal dedica- tion at Homecoming. Other social activities for the TKEs were the Red Carnation ball, Corral ]iarty. Founder ' s Day party and Christmas party for Manhat- tan orphans. Varsity gymnastics, track, debate and the Student Council all boasted TKE members. Honoraries for TKEs included Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Society, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Lamb- da Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, and Delta Sigma Rho. In intramurals the TKEs won the singles ping pong championship. President for the first semester was Dale Misak. r TAU KAPPA EPSILON — FIRST ROW: Mrs. Metz Wright, Kenneth C. Adamek, Steve H. Ahrens, Charles L. Albers, Norman D. Armstrong, Carl D. Athens, Bill Atherly, Edward J. Balaban, Vernon W. Bartlett, Tom C. Baucke, Edward P. Becker, Ron L. Buchanan, Tom F. Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Dale M. Cook, Mike W. Cornett, Stanley W. Cowan, Gail G. Cross, David H. Dettke, Robert E. Dodson, Robert A. Dorian, John E. Dorst, Bob L. Doyle, Darrell V. Dyer, George L. Eib, Dick L. Ferguson, Dick C. Foster-. THIRD ROW: Frank E. Grippy, Jack P. Hamilton, Jack A. Hartle, Charles Havens, Wesley D. Hedden, Glenn D. Henley, Joe P. Holbert, Dan Houser, John E. Kadel, Milo V. Kratochvil, Dick Kraus, Jack E. Lauber, Ron D. Leslie. FOURTH ROW: Alan J. Liebler, James M. Lygrisse, George M. Malone, James D. Marsh, William L. Mason, Thomas F. McClernon, Edwin R. McKean, Richard Mendenhall, Dale E. Misak, Bob Nelson, Larry R. Nelson, Alfred E. Niles, Larry E. North. FIFTH ROW: Ron B. Paul, Robert Paulson, Allan L. Radar, Nat P. Ralls, Galen W. Rapp, Alan P. Roelts, Richard L. Rood, Edwin S. Root, David T. Rowe, David E. Rusho, William A. Sauder, Clark Schartz. SIXTH ROW: Donald L. Schick, Gene W. Schild, Douglas 0. Schoning, James F. Shane, Richard D. Shimer, Curtis N. Shipley, Lee Sinderson, Sam W. Sinderson, John J. Smiley, Donald 0. Smith, James L. Southern, John C. Stapp. BOTTOM ROW: Earl E. Steinbrink, George L. Strobel, Robert K. Sundquist, Lawrence B. Swanson, Edward Swiercinsky, Byron L. Tolar, Donald R. Vohs, Richard D. Winzeler, James E. Winzeler, Richard C. Welty, Robert 0. Wilbur, Robert D. Yenzer. IIIEIi m mm ?5 THETA XI — TOP ROW: Mrs. Jesse Conkey, Meivin L. Bareiss, Dennis L. Darner, Richard K. Disney, Donald L. Garrett, Tommy M. Gibson, Donald F. Hamilton, Loyal V. Huddieston, William R. Jones, Kenneth F. Kern. SECOND ROW: Duane D. Kimball, Roger K. Kraus, Franl A. Kreitler, George P. Looby, Donald E. Lundgren, Earl C. Myers, Richard G. Nickum, John R. Osterheld, Terry M. Quinn, Paul E. Ridenour. THIRD ROW: Ronald J. Riggenbach, Wayne K. Riley, Claude A. Rohrbough, Richard D. Rolph, Dennis L. Sampson, Herman D. Santala, Dalton R. Show, Paul R. Spaulding, William J. Stanners, Leon S. Stanton. BOTTOM ROW: Florian L. Szatalowicz, Gail H. Taplin, Glen 0. Taplin, Donald E. Terry, James J. Weatherford, Arch J. Weaver, Harold D. Whitaker, Gary W. Wiar, Herman 0. Wilcoxon. Theta Xi Something new has been added is a comment often heard as people pass the Theta Xi house. The Theta Xis found many uses for their new front porch addition this year — extra space for card games, study in nice weather, and even an occasional quick sun bath. One Theta Xi was president of Steel Ring, and another was president of Scabbard and Blade, proving that Theta Xis aie active on campus. The local chapter of 34 members was chartered in 1931. Theta Xis participated in many intramural sports last year, among them swim- ming, horseshoes, touch football, hand ball, tennis and basketball. Hayrack rides, a Christmas semi-formal, a spring formal and the Tuffy Strut headed the social calendar for this fraternity. Donald Hamilton was president of the house. Theta Xi national presented the local organization a third-[)lace trophy for general, over-all improvement of their chapter. Next fall, Theta Xi will be planning a large 25th anniversary celebration. Alums and national Members of Theta Xi are on the freshman and varsity track squads and baseball team, and the president of Wampus Cats is a Theta Xi. Theta Xis and llieir dates jazz it up at the Tuffy Strut, the once-a-vear blow-out for the denizens of the underworld. off icers wi 11 b e mvi ted. Northwest Hall The bright-colored living room at Aorlhwest Hall provides a setting for a gab session before te nnis or studies. Northwest Hall faces its sister dorm, Southeast Hall, across an expanse of tree-shaded lawn. This resi- dence hall is for freshman girls and often is the point of first impressions of Kansas State for 227 coeds. Many campus celebrities reside here, including two Homecoming queen attendants, the president, secretary and treasurer of Whi-Purs, freshman pep club, an hon- orary ROTC cadet colonel, and dorm counselors in Mortar Board and Chimes. NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW: Director Virginia Smith, Janice Albers, Carolee Alexander, Karen Andrews, Wancy Andrick, Ann Anset, Sandra Arnold, Elaine Arnote, Marjorie Badeker, Carolee Baertch, Mary Ballard, Marion Barr, Lenore Beamer. SECOND ROW: Connie Benjamin, Shirley Benteman, Karen Binns, Julianne Bird, Cath- erine Blanford, Varena Blattmer, Nancy Bobbitt, Norma Bollinger, Ruth Ann Bott, Marcia Boyd, Karen Boyington, Barbara Brandyberry, Betty Britton. THIRD ROW: Nyla Bryan, Peggy Bunyan, Dorothy Byler, Kay Chamness, Carolyn Chappell, Charlotte Chastain, Janice Cheatham, Anna Chilcott, Carol Cilek, Sally Coleman, Marilyn Coleman, Jackie Commerford, Sondra Cool. FOURTH ROW: Carol Cooper, Lois Corke, Dorothy Crotinger, Margaret Crouch, Sandra Culver, Peggy Daniels, Patricia Darg, Ilene Davey, Jayne Davis, Barbara DeLange, Patricia DeLange, Arrilla Delp, Emma Douglass. FIFTH ROW: Rae Dressier, Janet Easson, Carolyn Eby, John- cie Eder, Eldora Edgerton, Margaret Edwards, Ardis Ellis, Peggy Emel, Betty Emery, Helen English, Kay Epiee, Louise Eager, Arlene Fehlman. BOTTOM ROW: Or- vileine Fergus, Cynthia Fisher, Judy Fisher, Mary Fitzgerald, Jean Flora, Shirley Fooshee, Lois Force, Jane Franz, Dee French, Janice Frick, Verlene Frick, Geraldme Fritz, Carol Fulk. Upper-class coeds act as counselors for each corridor in the hall. Vi ith tlieir hel]) the girls assumed much of the responsibility for conduct of student affairs in the hall. These council groups have shown special interest in developing and maintaining a good scholastic record for their groups. Special activities of the year carried out by the girls included Open House, faculty tea, cof- fee hours, hour dances, Christmas Mistletoe Magic dance, and Valentine ' s Queen of Hearts Ball, at which a queen was chosen. Eating ranks high with the girls at Northwest, as with everybody. Special dinners, some dress, some for- mal, included Thanksgiving, Christmas and Smorgas- bord. The girls are active participants in tennis, swim- ming, table tennis and Softball intramurals. They placed third in the volleyball tournament. Domestic duties are sprinkled in with scholastic efforts. Laundry facilities are used almost constantly at Northwest. The basement laundry room is equipped with two washers, four dryers and six ironing boards. There are small laundry rooms on each floor witli washer, dryer and ironing board. Social rooms on each floor [iresent an opportunity for the girls to relax from schoolwork or housework. NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW; Sue Gaston, Donna Geis, Doris Geis, Carole Gentry, Marjorie Ginter, Annie Gish, Judy Gladish, Wilma Glasco, Dixie Good, Deloris Gormley, Sue Goss, Arline Gray, Carolyn Guard. SECOND ROW: Karen Hair, Samileen Hamilton, Sonja Hanson, Esther Hauptii, Rita Heise, Pat Henry, Kathleen Higer, Judy Hopp, Judy Horn, Kathy Horridge, Joanne Hotchkiss, Phyllis Hoyt, Vada Humbert. THIRD ROW: Sally Ingle, Carol Jacobson, Carolyn James, Adelia Johnson, Bar- bara Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sue Johnson, Joyce Johnston, Sandra Jones, Ariene Kandt, Barbara Kethcart, Joan King, Donna Knoche. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Koch, Jean Koerner, Dixie Lard, Ramona Lathan, Helen Lauxman, Ardith Lehman, Joan Lindsay, Rogena Long, Phyllis Loseke, Cynthia Low, Joann Lydick. FIFTH ROW: Alice Mc- Candless, Patsy McClenahan, Doris McClenny, Mary Beth McCoy, Janet McCroskey, Barbara McKinnis, Eldora McReynolds, Patricia McShane, Judy McWhorter, Janet Madsen, Loretta Mageis, Emmalea Magruder, Marjorie Mallisee, Nancy Marshall, Joyce Matteson. BOTTOM ROW: Edith Melzer, Marjean Meyers, Mary Kay Miller, Peggy Missimer, Joan Moody, Carol Morford, Connie Moyle, Mildred Mulkey, Mynie Mundhenke, Deanna Murray, Dottie Newton, Naomi Nickelson, Nancy Nicolay. 99 plp pl NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW: Delores Northway, Rosella Norton, Dee Anne Oberg, Maxine Olson, Louise Ottaway, Barbara Parret, Nancy Paulsen, Anne Pederson, Patti Penrod, Sue Perclval, Judy Perine, Kirsten Peterson. SECOND ROW: Marcia Petracek, Barbara Pivonka, Sally Powers, Carolyn Pults, Valeta Purcell, Kay Reboul, Sandra Radotinsky, Barbara Jo Rhoades, Joyce Rhodes, Charlotte Riley, Illene Rizek, Marjorie Roeckers. THIRD ROW: Barbara Root, Mary Rose, Leilani Rusho, Shirley Sapp, Janet Schiefen, Susan Schober, Marta Schroer, Alice Schuize, Dorothy Serrault, Beverly Sharp, Lou Ann Sheldon, Jean Shenk. FOURTH ROW: June Shenk, Car- rilee Shipps, Beverly Sims, Patricia Smith, Beverly Somers, Marcia Sowers, Loretta Splichal, Kay Steele, Carol Stephenson, Beverly Stetina, Mary Stevenson, Barbara Stoughton. FIFTH ROW: Judith Stover, Joan Strohmeyer, Lavonne Tawney, Jane Taylor, Joan Taylor, Judy Thatch, Phyllis Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Sharon Totten, Darlene Turner, Donna Turner, Phyllis Viergever. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lou Vose, Margaret Walker, Ann Weelborg, Karen West, Joann White, Sandra White, Ann Wil- liamson, Ann Williston, Ruth Ann Woellhof, Corrine Wright, Lynn Yandell, Lavonne York, Susan Young. Card tables are provided for bridge players, or the beginners who often seem to pick up the game during final week. A kitchenette in each social room supplies facilities for cooking or other preparations for refresh- ments and snacks. Corridor parties put heavy demands on the much-used social rooms. Pat? You have a caller, says the pleasant-voiced switchboard operator through the teletalk. Each coed has an intercom, or teletalk, in her room. Tlie only time the switchboard isn ' t buzzing and busy is from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on week nights — study hours, sorry, no calls. Patsy McClenahan was dorm president, and Virginia Smith, residence hall director. Mrs. Harold Summers was assistant director. Please limit your call to 10 miiniies. or may I take a mes- sage. kee|is tlie ])hone oj)erator at Northwest Hall busy. 100 r i iSi3 SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Virginia Combs, Mrs. Eleanor Siemers, Virginia Adamson, Elizabeth Ade, Joy Allen, Karen Alstrom, Carol Anderson, Betty Artley, JoAnn Baird, Mary Beth Baker, Lowanda Ballard, Paula Beason. SECOND ROW: Karen Bennetts, Billy Bevelhymer, Carol Bliss, Karen Blume, Judy Bobbitt, Dia Bolton, Carol Bowen, Donna Bowers, Marylou Bowlby, Pamela Bowman, Joan Brockman, Joyce Brower. THIRD ROW: Barbara Brown, Doris Brown, Norma Brown, Mary Butler, Janet Byrd, Joyce Caldwell, Sally Carney, Catherine Carrel, Joan Carter, Patricia Cary, Ann Chance, Patsy Clary. FOURTH ROW: Gail Compton, Patricia Corbin, Joan Craig, Betty Crawford, Marilyn Crist Carmen Crossfield, Sarah Cullins, Rosemary Dague, Caroline Davis, Marilyn Dean, Verna Decker, Gail Denton. FIFTH ROW: Gearolyn Diehl, Dorothy Dietz, Emily Douthit, Patricia Doyle, Linda Drenon, Marilyn Dubois, Harriet Dunning, Marcia Eggers, Betty Eikmeier, Elaine Eisele, Janet Engwall, Char- lene Esslinger. BOTTOM ROW: Jeannie Fagerberg, Barbara Fansler, Janice Fauss, Suzanne Fleetwood, Janet Follmer, Jannene Foust, Joan Francisco, Glenice Franklin, Frances Frantz, Marilyn Froetschner, Janice Gaddis, Annette Galyon, Jeanette Garinger. A short chat between dates offers a pause from dancing at the annual Southeast Christmas formal Reflections in the Snow. Southeast Hall Stars shining in blue lights lent atmosphere for the Southeast Hall Christmas formal, Reflections in the Snow, December 2. The 228 freshmen women and their escorts entered the ball over a white, arching bridge. The group sang carols after the dance. The residents were as shining as their Christmas stars, in campus activities, that is. Among those living at South- east were the Ag Barnwarmer queen, a Homecoming attendant, members of Whi-Purs and YWCA. 101 The girls were hostesses at Open House, an interdorm picnic and the faculty tea. Their big dress dinners of the year included Thanksgiving and Christmas feasts. In addition to these events, the girls entertained at after- game teas and hour dances during the year. Much hard work was put in the Southeast Homecom- ing decorations, and the girls won third place in wom- en ' s house decorations. Sooner or Later We ' ll Ring Up a Win was their slogan. An enormous cash reg- ister cashed in for the Wildcats. The drawer opened and a Wildcat jumped out as a bell rang up another win. The girls made use of their new television set in their recreation room. When studies were tucked away, a Coke and TV show were a refreshing and relaxing way to forget classes. Counselors Advise Counselors met with the girls in the separate corri- dors each week to discuss activities on campus and study problems. The coeds got a chance to practice some of their etiquette lessons at dinners, where they took turns as hostess or assistant hostess of tJieir tables. A great flurry of activity always surrounds the re- ception desk in the lobby of Southeast. Phone calls re- SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Jean Garst, Francelia Gartner, Nancy Gilkeson, Glenda Goodwin, Virginia Gorman, Karen Gottfrid, Sue Greene, Sylvia Griswold, Pansy Haecker, Donna Hall, Carol Hansen, Janet Hart, Mary Havel. SECOND ROW: Martha Hayes, Wanda Hays, Patricia Hefner, Donalie Heikes, Marie Helmie, Patty Hern- don, Diane Higley, Mary Hilding, Lynne Hofman, Sue Holland, Irene Hollingsworth, Carolyn Hooper, Joyce House. THIRD ROW: Karen How ell, Carol Hudiburg, Janice Humble, Patricia Hunter, Mary Husted, Jan Jackson, Laurel Jenson, Loretta Jewett, Betty Johnson, Jacqueline Jones, Karlene Kahlstrom, Jane Kamisato, Carol Kellogg. FOURTH ROW: Feme Kendall, Carolyn Kihn, Katherine Kirton, Jodee Knarr, Carol Knott, Sharon Knox, Ruth Kohr, JoAnn Kranz, Arvilla Kruger, Rhea Lake, Carol Lala, lla Lawson, Charlene Lentz. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Leonhard, Kay Linder, Patricia Littrell, Mary Lofius, Judy Louis, Carolyn Lusk, Helen Lutz, Marlene Mattas, Marcella Matzke, Mary McKinney, Nancy McLeod, Janis McMillen, Lynn Mechesney. BOTTOM ROW: Gail Meyer, Mary Milbourne, Barbara Miller, Fredys Miller, Marilyn Miller, Ruth Moline, Carolyn Moore, Charita Myers. Betty Neises, Darlene Nelson, Dorothy Newell, Sally Newman, Judith O ' Hara. ceived at the switchboard are transferred to booths on the various floors of the building;. Mail call, twice a day, brings anxious crowds around the boxes at the desk. The youngest of the girls ' residence halls, built in 1952, Southeast boasts an elevator to help girls move in during the fall and out in the spring. Someone ' s playing the piano — and what close har- mony on those frat songs! ' Fourth for bridge, any- one? Who ' s for a set of table tennis? These greet- ings blur into one voice as the girls hurry to the rec room. These coeds have learned early not to let studies interfere with their education. Barbara Brown was president of the dorm, and ir- ginia Combs the dorm director. A game of laMe leiiiil?. a liaiid ul luidge or just oiilooking gives the Southeast coeds a chance to relax before the books. SOUTHEAST HALL — TOP ROW: Leanne Olson, Judith Ortel, Patricia Palmer, Paula Pangburn, IVIarilyn Parl er, Natalie Parker, Linda Paulson, Judith Peebles, June Peacock, Kay Phelps, Janet Philips, Judith Peterson, Nancy Peters. SECOND ROW: Patricia Pletcher, Sharon Plummer, Judith Pringle, Terry Prose, Marjorie Raby, Janis Ramsey, Donna Reeves, Margaret Regnier, Nona Reneau, Alice Rice, Dorothy Richardson, Jean Rippe, Glenda Robertson. THIRD ROW: Virginia Roenbaugh, Yvonne Rohrbaugh, Beverly Ryman, Shirley Salter, IVIarilyn Santner, Grace Schmidtlein, Laura Schmidtlein, Carol Schoenteldt, Kathleen Schultis, Mavis Scott, Joyce Simpson, Darlene Skillman, Mary Skinner. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Smith, Lois Springsted, Penelope Stafford, Marilyn Stephenson, Donna Stewart, Lois Stewart, Sharon Stewart, Sharon Stiles, Jane Stivers, Carol Stout, Esther Straub, Dorothy Suiter, Opal Sunderland. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Suter, Jane Thomas, Janet Thompson, Kay Thompson, Marilyn Thomsen, Charlene Thouvenelle, Marjorie Tibbs, Annette Tighe, Jacqueline Tiller, Alberta Timm, Clyda Toms, Barbara Train, Phyllis Walker. BOTTOM ROW: Bennie Ware, Thayia Webb, Maxine Wempe, Paula White, Margo Widner, Doris Wierenga, Charlotte Williams, Dixie Williams, Darlene Wilson, Louise Wilson, Mary Wittek, JoAnn Wittenburg, Janice Wolverton. o i- 2 103 Van Zile Hall A Pink Elephant party was one of the hits of the year with 172 upperclass girls and their dates at Van Zile Hall. Other social events included Christmas party, caroling and a Valentine ' s party. Built in 1926, the oldest residence hall on campus boasted many outstanding coeds this year. They were presidents of Child Welfare Club, Dietetics and Com- mercial Demonstration Club, Interdorm Council, Inde- pendent Students Association and state president of Independent Students Association, Mortar Board, Kappa Phi and Mu Phi Epsilon. Other Van Zile campus leaders included vice-presi- dent of Chimes and vice-president of Home Economics Council. A Barnwarmer queen attendant, chairman of the Home Ec Snowball and a Military Ball queen finalist also resided at an Zile. The basement recreation room received a general face lifting this year. Separate rooms were provided for television and for cards. The floor was tiled for dancing. A music room with a grand piano and console record player is a popular place throughout the day. Singing around the piano is relaxing after a day of classes, the Van Zile coeds agree. The library, across from the music room, is well stocked with current magazines and various daily newspapers as well as volumes from the Book-of-the-Month Club. The upperclass coeds are members of Phi Alpha Mu, Omicron Nu, Purple Pepsters, Future Teachers of America, Collegiate 4-H, Women ' s Athletic Association, Phems, Kansas State Players, A Cappella Choir, Theta Epsilon, Ka])pa Beta, Disciples Student Fellowship, Wesley Foundation and Westminster Foundation. Despite busy schedules, the girls took time to dec- orate the doors of their rooms for Christmas. The dec- orations varied from cotton bewhiskered Santas to VAN ZILE HALL — TOP ROW: John Gibson, Mrs. John Gibson, Lois Adams, Joan Albers. Vera Amick, Barbara Aubley, Jo Bailey, Barbara Barnett, Beverly Barnett, Nancy Barragree, Wilma Bauman. SECOND ROW: Betty Beauchamp, Barbara Beer, Alice Bisping, Martha Boize, Loleta Bosse, Emily Booth, Jan Boster, Nellie Bowen, Valeta Brown, Anita Brummell, Catherine Cain. THIRD ROW: Barbara Callen, Kitty Cannon, Jo Carstens, Sandra Chapm, Karen Chapman, Mary Ann Chisham, Connie Coates, Carolyn Cochran, Gayle Coppoc, Beuerly Cox, Virginia Cowan. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Crawford, Patricia Darling, Suzanne Dean, Phyllis Disney, Marcia Donavan, Mary Drantman, Norma Duell, Virginia Eaton, Ann Ekiund, Meredith Elliott, Mary Fabin. BOTTOM ROW: Wanda Facklam, Peggy Farrar, Winnie Fellers, Mary Fickel, Ann Folsche, Virginia Forbes, Carolee Fox, Mary Lou Fox, Mary Garner, Barbara Gearhart, Eula Gelst. Q ' llJ 104 blonde angels caroling while suspended in foamy clouds. A giant Santa greeted all visitors of Van Zile from the front lawn. Candles glowed the season ' s greet- ings from the front windows. Just before the Christmas vacation, each corridor celebrated with an exchange of Christmas gifts. A novel and distinguishing feature about Van Zile is the meal service arrangement during the spring semester. Seniors in dietetics must intern at an Zile, planning and carrying out the food service for the entire dorm. Betty Winkley was president of Van Zile, Mrs. John Gibson was residence hall director. The girls are governed by a house council, made u]) of the officers and representatives from each of the 10 corridors. The tribunal, also composed of corridor rep- resentatives, hears discipline cases. Van Zile coeds and their dalt? ddULx- lu the record player in their recently remodeled recreation room. VAN ZILE HALL — TOP ROW: Sally Geistfeld, Marjorie Gigot, Rosemary Gladhart, Joel Glissmann, Judith Hall, Ruth Hammer, Mary Harri, Marion Hazlett, Vivian Heller, Jeanelle Hendricks, Anne Hilding. SECOND ROW: Caryl Hoke, Twyla Holle, Shirley Hollinger, Marguerite Hoon, Marilyn Hoon, Thelma Horlacher, Lois Howard, Melva Huseman, Marilyn Jacobs, Elsie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Natalie Johnson, Lynne Joines, Lucille Kidd, Pat Kilpatrick, Shirley Kiotz, Ruth Knapp, Pat Kollman, Dorothy Kubik, Kathleen Kulp, Darlene Larkin, Shirley Laubengayer, Leta Lawson. FOURTH ROW: Hilda Leikam, Evelyn Lindley, Janice Loeckle, Dona Lowell, Wilma Ludwig, LeRoyce Maddux, Janet Markley, Shirley McClelland, Faith McConnell, Rada McCormick, Mary McKelvey. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Mcllvain, Donalee Meyers, Gavona Michaels, Janet Miner, Phyllis Morris, Treva Moss, Bernice Mount, Mary Murry, Lo ' ita Nelson, Barbara Niccum, Jean Nicholson. 105 pll( coe a] jiif lyl U ani VAN ZILE HALL — TOP ROW: Beth Nicklaus, Martha Nordquist, Marilyn Oltjen, Nadine Oltjen, Judith O ' Neal, Patricia Owen, Jane Pankratz, Phyllis Pratt, Marilyn Quick, Ruth Ramsey, Jean Regier, Shirley Riffel. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Roark, Nancy Roberts, Pat Roberts, Marilyn Rogers, Ruth Rohrer, Mary Runyan, Carolyn Russum, Sally Salisbury, Mary Samuelson, Marguerite Scherling, Lois Schick, Marcia Schiefen. THIRD ROW: Billie Scott, Margaret Simmons, Mary Slentz, Geraldine Smith, Ruth Ann Smith, Carol Snodgrass, Roberta Sobba, Sandra Stairrett, Betty Straub, Jacqueline Swanson, Jean Swengel, Carol Teed, Glada Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Toburen, Patricia Todd, Nancy Traywick, Joan Trimmell, Patricia Tucker, Rosa Urban, Estalee Van Sickle, Leda Vernon, Mary Vogelman, Caroline Wahl, Barbara Walker, Jean Walker, Jane Warner. BOTTOM ROW: Yvonne Warner, Susan Wendland, Barbara West, Lola Wettig, Wilma Wilber, Carol Wilkins, Elise Williams, Shirley Williams, Betty Winkley, Charlotte Wipf, Carolyn Wymer, Thelma Yung, Eleanor Zohner. Van Zile ' s lounge becomes an evening gathering site after dinner for a good book or a song around the piano or just relaxation. The oldest of four K-State girls ' dorms, Van Zile was built in 1926 and houses 172 upperclass coeds. 206 Waltheim Hall Six-girl suites give Waltheim Hall a homey atmos- phere. Jewell Britt was president of the 74 upper-class coeds, Mrs. Jane Prier, director. Special dinners, al- ways dress or formal occasions, usually include faculty guests. Chuckwagon dinner. Parents ' Day buffet, facul- ty tea. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners headed this list. Spring activities range from picnics to Waltheim ' s annual formal. Many honors graced Waltheim coeds — Ag Barnwarm- er queen attendant. Women ' s Athletic Association presi- dent, treasurers of senior class and Home Economics Council and members in Chimes, Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Theta, Student Council, YWCA Council, Band and Student Union Promotion Committee. )X hether studying or preparing for a date, the girls at Vi altheim Hall maintain a full evening of activitv. WALTHEIM HALL — TOP ROW: Mrs. Jane L. Prier, Linda Bair, Mary Banks, Ruth Barnes, Lucille Bobbitt, Marion Boucek, Jewell Britt, Lola Brownlee, Winifred Brubaker, Juanita Clarl , Susan Choplin, Gloria Cogdell. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Cole, Ruth Collins, Barbara Coulter, Sue Costley, Dorothy Craft, Sally Davis, Wilma Denholm, Joy Elledge, Janet Farrar, LaRue Fikan, Ellen Flottman, Jeanette Fry. THIRD ROW: Anita Fulhage, Elizabeth Glace, Rose Groyon, Kathleen Harden, Barbara Head, Janet Heberlee, Anita Heikes, Maryem Henshall, Charlotte Henry, Charlet Herndon, Patricia Hibbs, Mary Hollaway. FOURTH ROW: Patricia L. Johnson, Joyce Knepper, Waldean Kretzmeier, Gay Nelle Lane, Lois Logan, Marcille Madden, Shirley Mahany, Carrie Moffatt, Nancy Molter, Marilyn R. Moyer, Eleanor Olson, Lila Orme, Donna L. Ottman. FIFTH ROW: Rita Peddicord, Vina Plunkett, Barbara Ruhr, Joyce Pults, Diana Rankin, Beverly Ringey, Marilyn Rundell, Etta Sanderson, Katherine Seaton, Twila Seibert, Carol Shideler, Joan Skonberg, Nancy Sidener. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Smith, Mary Smith, Bess Spalding, Martha Stark, Marvalie Tibbs, Sharon Townsend, Connie Tyler, Maxine Utt, Margaret Williams, Diane Whitley, Margie Olsen, Loris Ober, Mary J. Murray. West Stadium All the iieie.--silies of iollei;e life, pino: pong tables, phone booths, a coke niaihine are handv in est Stadiunrs rec room. Built in 1946, West Stadium, which is part of Me- morial St adium, houses 150 K-State men. Social activi- ties of the group during the year included a spring harbeque, a dinner for the house council and numerous hour dances with the various girls ' dormitories. Resi- dents of West Stadium are enthusiastic participants in intramural sports since many of them are members of K-State varsity teams. They took second place in intra- mural football, and were group champions of intra- mural basketball. West Stadium ' s rec room offers activities to while away unused liours. TV, ping pong and telephone booths are the main attractions. A new- director was welcomed last Sejitember, C. W. Thomas Jr. Their president was Bill L. Smith. WEST STADIUM — TOP ROW: Thomas L. Alley, James D. Arnold, Laurn M. Axlund, James 0. Berg, Bill H. Blume, Lawrence L. Brady, Glenn S. Brandon, Gerald L. Brickell, Larry L. Collins, Lester G. Ensign, Jack D. Feiden. SECOND ROW: Gale A. Gering, Harold D. Graves, V. Wayne Gustafson, Dwight N. Jackson, Ernest G. Jackson, Merle L. Hanson, Larry R. Karlen, Bill L. Hayse, Cecil G. Keith, Norman H. Kronvall, Donald H. Lenhert. THIRD ROW: David H. Longiey, Larry E. Lowe, Roger D. Nelson, Ron D. Nery, James M. Peters, Ralph J. Pfeifer, Leon F. Pimple, Albert E. Ringey, Darrel L. Rolph, Philip N. Rush, Joseph R. Shipley. BOTTOM ROW: John B. Slaughter, Earl E. Smith, Louis D. Spezzano, Joe F. Vizza, Wayne A. Wagner, Rodney J. Whitney, Dwight W. Wicklund, Ralph 0. Willard, William W. C. Yee, Howard E. Young, Bill L. Smith. W f . mwim I IT 108 L- ■ ' ■e, ' fevir .:J j ii ' SliJ .c ACROPOLIS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Adviser Chester E. Peters, James 0. Beli, John H, Bircher, Carol E. Bronaugh, Hubert F. Caspar, Clifford E. Chamney, Robert A. Chandler, Charles M. Copple. BOTTOM ROW: Gary E. Darter, Glenn R. Garrison, Ralph B. Handlin, Charles N. Kiddoo, Sam H. Peppiatt, George M. Smidt, Lowell E. Starr, Darrell D. Wallingford. Independent Houses Offer Organized Activity Independent organized houses offer housing and fel- lowship to both men and women students not affiliated with Greek organizations. These independent houses have formed the Independent Organized House Council which co-ordinates their activities much in the same manner as the Interfraternity Council does for the fra- ternities. The lOHC sponsors hour dances, picnics, mixers and athletic contests. A highlight this semester was a A alen- tine dance in the Rec Center. Two members from each house are chosen, plus the president, to make up the 17-member Council. Louis Burmeister was president, Charles Jacot was faculty sponsor. House parties, hour dances and picnics were the year ' s chief social activities of Acropolis. The 15 mem- bers were also active in intramural sports — basketball, football, Softball and volleyball. Acropolis has repre- sentatives in the Dairy Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, American Institute of Chemical Engineers and K-Club. Mrs. Ethel Stockwell was housemother and Lowell Starr was their president. With an increased membership. House of Breck had many members represented in campus affairs during the year. Their 28 members were active in Band, Or- chestra, Pershing Rifles, Cliaparajos, Collegiate 4-H, Ag Ed Club, Business Students Association, Block and Bridle. Jr. A MA, as well as various religious groups. Organized in the fall of 1954, House of Breck is one of the largest organized houses on the campus. Its mem- bers participated in all major intramural sports. The leading social events of the year included house parties, social hours and hour dances. Marvin Glotzbach was jiresident, Mrs. Harold Bre cheisen was housemother. Dancing at a house party is one method of getting acquainted both for the sorority coeds and the boys at Acropolis. 109 HOUSE OF BRECK — TOP ROW: Nancy Brecheisen, George E. Atwood, Joe P. Balaur, Clyde C. Berg, Harold C. Brecheisen, Chun Fee Chuck, Jack C. Conouer, Terry L. Fuller, Ronald J. Gerleman. SECOND ROW: Larry D. Gilchrist, IVIarvin W. Glotzbach, William H. Gonzales, William E. Grossnickle, Merlin W. Hubbard, William H. Ire- land, Norman L. LeTourneau, Gerald D. Marten, John H. Massoth. BOTTOM ROW: James E. Niernberger, Kent W. Pridey, Dale W. Steffes, Gary F. Sullivan, Vernon W. Swenson, Arthur E. Tannahill, Cecil E. Vining, William C. Weickert, Eugene G. Wendt, Larry D. Zavesky. First started as a men ' s rooming house in 1932, the House of Williams is the oldest independent organized house at K-State. Social events during the year were highlighted by hayrack rides, picnics, hour dances and house parties. The 19 members of House of Williams participated in intramural athletics and placed second in the independent division of football. Dick Parks was president of the house, and Mrs. Katherine Williams was housemother. Winner of the most unique chariot award in the 1955 chariot race was Kasbah with a cannon-type chariot. Organized in the fall of 1954, Kasbah ' s social activities include dances, Christmas party and Easter dinner. The 20 members also were active in intramurals. Kasbah members participated in various College organizations including Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, In- dustrial Arts Association, College Chorus. eterans ' CLARK ' S GABLES— TOP ROW: Mrs. Edith Clark, Margaret Allison, Mary Jo Higgins, Yvonne Janke. BOTTOM ROW: Caroline Kriegh, Helen Moon, Alda Schmutz. A little helji ran po a long way in hittins the books, but for one inenilier of House of Breck. it s time to hit the bed. 210 HOUSE OF WILLIAMS — TOP ROW: Mrs. Katherire M. Williams, Lester D. Applegate, George W. Bennett, James L. Bennett, James A. Brown, Larry M. Johnson, James R. Keating, Edward T. Kocher. SECOND ROW: 0. Lowell Lagasse, Richard D Parks, Don W. Peterson, Richard L. Peterson, Raymond E. Pippin, Thomas M. Rees, Elmer R. Reich, Donald A. Schneider. BOTTOM ROW: George L. Strobel, Gary L. Swenson, Keith E. Taylor, Roger Tointon. Club, Newman Club and YMCA. Eugene Lundgrin was president; Mrs. E. E. Rogers was housemother. The independent women of Clark ' s Gables hold the Anico-. ssembly scholarship cup for having the highest grade average on campus. Their nine members had a full social calendar as well as high scholastic record. Their parties included a get-acquainted dinner, water- melon feed, Christmas dinner and caroling and a leap year party. Yvonne Janke served as president of the 15-year-old organization. Mrs. Edith M. Clark was housemother. Skating parties, picnics and hour dances top the so- cial schedule at La Citadel. Originated in 1952, its 15 members were represented in honorary, professional and musical organizations: Alpha Zeta, Steel Ring, lOHC, Jr. AVMA, Student Union Governing Board and United Student Fellowship. Bernard Zecha was president and Mrs. Ola Smith was housemother. There ' s not much motion after a filling supper for members of the Hou. e of illiams. Just magazines, hooks and letters. GRADUATE WOMEN ' S HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller, Elizabeth Hurley, Malali Milmdhaboon, Dorothy Powell. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Sullivan, Imelda Wasinger, Margaret Watkins. Ill Here ' s how it happened, begins a Kasbah student during an evening bull session before studying for five-week exams. The 14 residents of OK House were active in lOHC events throughout the year. Some members were also participants in the Independent Students Association. OK House was started in 1952. This year ' s president was Neal Porter. Mrs. Oliver Kientz was housemother. Seniors of Signa Phi Nothing are unceremoniously thrown into the Kaw River or Wildcat Creek each spring. This event is the highlight of the Mark P. Nedved Steak Fry. The party is named after the first graduating senior of Signa Phi Nothing, which has been active at Kansas State since 1946. It was founded by World War II veterans. The group has members in Steel Ring, Pi Tau Sigma, Political Science Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Religious Co-ordinating Council, Young Republicans, OK HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Oliver Kientz, George E. Becl , Frank G. Bell, Leonard L. Drumright. SECOND ROW: James D. Elliott, Ralph T. Pagan, Tom E. Fletcher, Robert L. Haitbrink, THIRD ROW: Roy B. Hand, Wayne S. Kincaid, James D. Lewelling, Marvin H. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: James A. Myers, G. Neal Porter, William E. Truster. u KASBAH — TOP ROW: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Larry A. Astle, Michael A. Santa, Ronald S. Bowen, Roger V. Congleton, Jim M. Fuller, Keith K. Gebhart, Virgil D. Luedders, Nelson E. Lundgrin. BOTTOM ROW: Roger A. Myers, Raymond P. O ' Brien, Gary H. Parker, Ernest B. Randel, Sydney L. Rinard, Lyie L. Rudy, John E. Steele, Hayvi ood A. Walker. !?l ( tfe m I 112 SIGNA PHI NOTHING— TOP ROW: Mrs. Julia Schimmels, Gene G. Allen, James D. Bassett, Craig C BirtelL SECOND ROW. Robert J. Bock, Robert W. Bosworth, Willard L. Hawkins, Donald L. Heaton. THIRD ROW: Arnold G. Hildebrand, Gary A. Hollinger, Ellon G. Howard, Keith R. Landis. BOTTOM ROW: Keith E. IVIcCluskey, Norman P. Schulte, Duane E. Webb. No, this is how it ' s identified, says a La Citadel student about the lesson while another prepares for a date. executive committee of Mock Political Convention and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Gary Hollinger was president of the 16 men, and Mrs. Julia Schimmels was Housemother. Graduate Women ' s house was begun in 1953 and named Pal Mie. The eight students hold memberships in many honoraries, national and local. Campus organ- izations are Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Delta Gamma, Graduate Students ' Association, as well as Cosmopolitan Club and Newman Club. National groups represented are Ameri- can Association of University Women and Alpha Kappa Mu. Elizabeth Hurley served as president and Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller as Housemother. LA CITADEL — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ola Smith, Melvin D. Barton, Melvin A. Besthorn, Jerry L. Brown, Harold E. Brune, Henry P. Burmeister, Louis C. Burmeister, E. Fred Carra. BOTTOM ROW: James L. Glowers, Marion R. Fedde, Albert J. Feltz, L. Eldon Gideon, Gerald D. Grasch, William B. Patterson, ' Melvin H. Schwartz, Bernard C. Zecha. 113 In the quietness and solitude of K-State ' s Danforth addition to the All-Faith chajjel, students seek spiritual guidance through organized meetings or individual devotions. The main audi- torium of the chajiel was completed this spring. Dedication of Chapel Symbolizes Growth Each fall the YWCA sponsors the International Y-Mart. The coeds sell products from foreign countries. T) ELIGION plays an important part in the lives of K- - State students. The various church groups show an increase of members and this growth is symbolized by the completion of the All-Faith Chapel which was dedi- cated in April. The Religious ( o-ordinating Council, composed of several committees, is to be responsible for Chapel pol- icy and is also responsible for religious activities on the campus. The 36 members, two from each religious organization, and the three sponsors, Warren Remple, Rev. E. Abendroth and Rev. Keeney sponsored a work- shop. Working through the All-Faith Activities Commit- tee, an RCC subcommittee, they also sponsored Lilt Week, an important campus event. The RCC has been active on the K-State campus for about eight years and will soon have a director on the College staff. It co-operates with similar organizations at other schools to sponsor religious programs, and also works on special projects such as desegregation and ra- cial tolerance. Six hundred and sixteen Catholic students on campus are members of Newman Club this year. Keeping their 114 motto Heart speak to heart in mind, they joined in mixers, lectures, coffee hours, corporate communion Sundays and an annual banquet celebrating Cardinal Newman Day, all designed to foster religious, educa- tional and social life. Headed by their president, Rob- ert Robinson, faculty sponsor Prof. J. D. Callahan and the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, director, the club also par- ticipated in an annual three-day spiritual retreat. The College Baptist Church began as a young peo- ple ' s center and from that youth work, the church de- veloped. Since then, the young people have been a vital part of the church program, joining to promote mis- sionary activities, devotional meetings and social gath- erings. Don Mark was president. Members Attend Camp The K-State Christian Fellowship is part of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, an interdenominational group of college students. Its three-fold plan is aimed at aiding students spiritually through personal relation- ship with Jesus Christ, prayer and Bible study. The 65 members were led in their regular meetings, Bible study, conferences and social functions by president Galen Hughbanks and faculty adviser George Faden- recht. The group also contributes to missionary work and attends summer camp in Colorado. Any Baptist or Baptist-preference College girl is el- igible to join Theta Epsilon, a national Baptist women ' s sorority. The 22 members work to establish and main- tain interest in the church through religious and social activities. President was Alda Schmutz; Mrs. P. M. Young was sponsor. Established in 1929, K-State ' s chapter sponsors Theta Epsilon Sunday at the First Baptist Church, repairs choir music and gives Christ- mas toys to an orphanage. Kappa Beta, national sorority for college women af- filiated with the Disciples of Christ Church, stressed service as well as Christian fellowship and Christian ALL-FAITH ACTIVITIES COUNCIL- TOP ROW: Emerson I. Abendroth, Joyce Knepper, Judy Crawford, Avi Tromble. BOTTOM ROW: Ramona Lathan, Harry C. Kaper, Earl J. Hammond. RELIGIOUS CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL— TOP ROW: James G. Craig, Keith R. Landis, Judy Crawford, Alice Schuize, Boye Fayemi, Donald Mark. SECOND ROW: Etta Sanderson, Avi Tromble, Nadine Oltjen, Galen Hughbanks, Virginia Haas, Margaret Allison. THIRD ROW: Sylvester 0. Nyhart, Gary W. Peterson, Emerson I. Abendroth, Don Lewis, Gordon M. Grosh, Lynn E. Anduss. BOTTOM ROW: Brent Adair, Harold L. Cordry, Kenneth H. Brackney, Harry C. Kaper, Clinton Peirce, Lucien Regnier. 115 f -) aol G § nO . ' - NEWMAN CLUB — TOP ROW: Charlene Wess, Patricia Noll, Mary Scholler, Imelda Wasinger, Nancy Irvine, Barbara Pivonka. Sandra White, Chiara Biri, Rita Peterson, Betty Ann Neises. SECOND ROW: Ralph T. Johnson, Reuben A. Michaelis, Denis L. Sweat, James J. Nolan, Joseph E. Breitenstein, Karl B. Kastens, Bernard G. White, Lawrence R. Schuetze, Edmund J. Peterson, Harold D. Brenner. THIRD ROW: Alvin L. RobI, James R. Keating, Leon L. Roth, James P. Sedlock, Don R. Stang, James D. Murray, Paul E. Bocquin, Robert J. HIavacek, James C. Kramer, Robert L. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Ronald B. Paul, Robert M. Esterl, Thomas E. Quint, Art Tangeman, Donald W. Weberg, Keith Billinger, Kenneth H. Brackney, James L. Knoblauch, Joseph K. Haegelin, Roger 0, Day Jr., John C. Poelma. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Desilet, James W. Douthit, Ronald P. Mentgen, William B. Nolan Jr., Fred J. Suellentrop, Khairi H. Tammo, Glen F. Swoyer. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Therean Towns, Herb Pfanenstiel, Georgia Wertzberger, Sandra Chapin, Jane Thomas, Rita Heise, Illene Rizek, Marjorie Roeckers, Marion Lobmeyer, Edward Duren. SECOND ROW: Johncie Eder, Phyllis Morris, Phyllis Pratt, Pete Dimond, Jerome J. Johnson, Larry Schneweis, Judy Fisher, Rose Norton, Mary Beckmeyer, Joan Berrigan, Joan Albers. THIRD ROW: Francis F. Drees, Patrick Henry, Joseph L. Downey, Louis A. Sable, Steven R. Beffort, Lynwood F. Meyer, Bernard F. Albers, Charles J. Coughlin, Mark H. Hooper, Earl Elsrode. BOTTOM ROW: Charles E. Dorgan, Thomas J. Nolan, Jack G. Runyan, Walter J. Pfanenstiel, Dick B. Heigele, Glen J. O ' Brien, Robert P. Heise, Gerald J. Miller, Frank Rodman, Eldon Zeller, Joe Coyle. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Ruth Rohrer, Mary Hall, Mary Rice, Ruth Freeman, Marcia Gronis, Stanley E. Beffort, Mary Darlene Skillman, Emily Douthit, Wilma Rae Ludwig, Eleanor Griffith, Janell Farrell, Darlene Turner. SECOND ROW: Lynn Runyan, Ralph M. Grosdidier, Alan A. Linnebur, Jay Alquist, James Pugh, John Stauffer, Roy J. Springer, Mike Mullins, Jerry Schuetz, Ted Wary, Edith Melzer. THIRD ROW: Mary Fickel, Max D. Magette, Vacil I. Sullens Jr., Jerry L. Schad, Charles T. Denesha, the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, James R. Koch, Nicholas P. Schroeder, William E. Ketter, Pedro F. Pou, Dale J, Ostmeyer. BOTTOM ROW: Dale W. Steffes, Ronald J. Gerleman, Leo W. Stolzer, Clem J. Wahrman, Lawrence E. O ' Connor, Jerome P. Farrell, Joseph J. Ohmes, Joe P. Balaun, John R. Baxendale, Alan T. Hake. 116 Members of the e vman Club, largest religious organization at K-State. get acquainted at a mixer at the I nion. growth in its program. One of the many projects was making new curtains for the student foundation. Kappa Beta became a part of the Disciple Student Fellowship in 1952. President was Jeanette Fry, and Lois Turner was adviser. A kick-off banquet, foreign student banquet, sweet- heart banquet, spring retreat and weekly meetings fea- turing discussions, speakers and choral readings provid- ed Christian fellowship to the 100 members of the Roger Williams Fellowship. Previously affiliated with the Baptist high school section, the organization is in its third year on the K-State campus. Paul Young sponsored the group: Janet Teague was president. The Disciple Student Fellowship was started at K- State 26 years ago and has since grown to an active membership of 175 college-age young people who meet COLLEGE BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Norma Duell, Lois Ottaway, Louise Ottaway, Dorothy Kersiiner, Lois Howard, Marilyn Rundell, Ada Lou Scott. SECOND ROW; Mildred Fogle, Joyce Rhodes, Marian Scott, Ann Ekiund, Joyce Simpson, Etta Sanderson. BOTTOM ROW: Donald R. Mark, Galen G. Hughbanks, Jack L. Hillman Bruce J. Sanderson, Donald E. Kershner, James R. Hughbanks, Margaret Allison. NEWMAN CLUB — TOP ROW: Ann Sullivan, Loretto Splichal, Lois Riat, Elizabeth Hurley, Joe P. Marnell, Kenneth F. Ostmeyer, Kitty Cannon, Roberta Sobba, Joanne Guilfoyle. SECOND ROW: James W. Conboy, Clement J. Maurath, Raymond E. Drouhard, Leo R. Wiederholt, Lawrence R. Sheahan, Dick Whitehair, Peter Wimsatt, John Gorman, Marvin W. Glotzbach, Ralph J. Piccola. THIRD ROW: F. William Neuer, Louie H. O ' Connor, Francis A. Grillot Jr., Eldon M. Hammeke, Irvin E. Olivier, Robert E. Carlson, James E. Niernberger, John R. Coupe, Melvin L. Brose, Thomas Colson. FOURTH ROW: John J. McKenna, Lawrence M. Zidek, Mike T. Esterl, John R. Balaun, Patrick A. Wilkerson, Conrad J. Neike, Richard J. Hornung, C. J. Terhaar, Patrick A. Schmiedeler, Thomas E. Ruhlman. BOTTOM ROW: Jo Anne Curran, Cyn- thia Henning, Carol Antic, Byron Reida, Bernard May, Jerome Ewald, Donald Seibel, Ann Morgan. -► }l 1 r ' , ? ( i Ll i .. 117 KANSAS STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Lois M. Ottoway, Donald R. Mark, Kay D. Hofman, Virginia L. Haas, Etta Sanderson, Alice J. Schulze. SEC- OND ROW: Galen Hughbanks, Harold Kubik, Don Lewis, Anita Heikes, Margaret R. Allison, Marilyn J. Rundell. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Ryan, Lucien Regnier, Harold L. Cordry, Kenneth Weatherd, Harry E. Wallace, James R. Hughbanks. THETA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Nancy R. Pfeiffer, Marilyn A. Peterson, Martha DeGraff, Loretta A. Magers, Gayle Coppoc, Evelyn Sadler. SECOND ROW: Janet Teague, Betty Johnson, Rosa Larson, Alda Schmutz, Pat Socolofsky, Marcia Donavan. BOTTOM ROW: Caroline J. Kriegh, Jacqueline Payne, Mary J. Higgins, Edna S. Young, Phyllis Loseke, Vina Plunkett. KAPPA BETA— TOP ROW: Carol Shideler, Patricia Cary, Eldora McReynolds, Lois Stewart, Ardis L. Ellis, Sandra Smerchek, Leta Lawson. SECOND ROW: Mary Murry, Mary Smith, Velma Finkenbinder, Fredys Miller, Charlene Esslinger, lla Lawson, Elaine Eisele, Joan Brockman. BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Joines, Mary Rogers, Jeanette Fry, Patricia Tucker, Mary Lou Fox, Ellen Flottman, Mary Louise Ficke. .•f « f f!% |f 118 lor fellowship ami Christian growth. Led by president Walt Martin, director Walter Abel and faculty sponsor Fred Lawson, the group meets Sundays for worship and participates in study groups, gospel teams and social functions such as skating parties, Christmas and Val- entine get-togethers. The Foundation is open for in- formal groups during the day. Coeds Pack Gifts Her candle goeth not out by night is the motto of the Congregational Church sorority. Sigma Eta Chi. The 17 members pack Christmas gifts for Lott ' s Creek Com- munity School in Kentucky and help support mission- ary work. The group, led by Mary Fran Perkins, pres- ident, and M. Eilleen Roberts, faculty sponsor, strives for the advancement of spiritual growth in harmony with education. K-State s chapter was founded in 1944. Initiated at K-State in 1946, the B ' nai B ' rith HiUel Counselorship sponsors religious, cultural and social activities for Jewish students and their wives. The 40 members meet for Jewish religious observances, parties, outings and lectures on subjects of special interest. Al- fred Grossman was president, Dr. Max Milner, faculty sponsor. The Canterbury Association unites Episcopal students enrolled at Kansas State in Christian fellowship and provides the students with a church closeness on the campus. The 40 members, an increase of 10 from last year ' s group, participated in the annual pancake sup- per on Shrove Tuesday, a fall picnic and a spring church conference with Canterbury groups from other colleges. Floyd W. Atkeson sponsored the group. Charles Billings was president. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Marilyn Peterson, Mary Jo Higgins, Betty Lou Johnson, Martha DeGraff, Marcia Donavan, Rosa Larson, Nancy Pfeiffer, Evelyn Sadler, Gayle Coppoc. SECOND ROW: Alda Schmutz, Jacqueline Payne, Janet league, Phyllis Thom, Phyllis Loseke, Vina Plunkett, Betty Cole, Loretta Magers, Neill Werner. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Adee, Charles L. Mathis, Ronald L. Estes, Robert Hoover, Arnold Hildebrand, Robert Thom, Fritz J. Urbanek, James C. Zahn- ley, John M. Amos. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald D. Butler, Robert H. Hansen, Allan J. Hastings, Harold Van Horn, John A. Hodges, Walter 0. Herndon, Richard H. Brown, Wallace T. Glanville. DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Carol A. Shideler, Mary L. Murry, Patricia J. Cary, K. Joan King, Ila F. Lawson, Joan R. Brockman, E. Charlene Esslinger, Fredys L. Miller, Emily Booth, Donna J. Knoche, Eldora Z. McReynolds. SECOND ROW: Leta M. Lawson, Sandra S. Smerchek, L. Joyce Knepper, Lynne V. Joines, Shirley J. Sapp, Julius R, Swearingen, L. Edward Kidd, Velma C. Finkenbinder, Judith A. Stover, Ardis Ellis. THIRD ROW: Joan G. Taylor, Don L. Peter, Patricia A. Tucker, Karen G. Boymgton, Mary Louise Ficke, Mary Lou Fox, Dee Anne Oberg, Ellen Flottman, Donald R. Sumner, David McManis. BOTTOM ROW: Wal- ter W. Martin, Wayne E. Lawson, Merlyn W. Worcester, Walter H. Abel, Joseph E. Horton, Raymond A. Cornett, Lawrence R. Wasson, E. Dale Knepper, Raymond H. Kalm, Edwin Dillinger. 1 . «■ ai ' f - 119 SIGMA ETA CHI— TOP ROW: Su- zanne Bates, Joyce D. Brodrick, Dor- othy M. Crawford, Janet Thompson, Betty A. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Joyce M. Thompson, Marjorie L. Gin- ter. Mrs. R. A. Weese, Mrs. D. A. Wilbur, Janet J. Follmer, Judith E. O ' Hara. BOTTOM ROW: Mary F. Perl ins, Marilyn J. Santner, Marilyn K. Dean, Nancy J. Peters, Rosemary Dague. B ' NAI B ' RITH— TOP ROW: Joseph B. Schleicher, Neil M. Boodman, Jack B. Slutker, Daniel Chajuss. BOTTOM ROW: Max Milner, Alfred Grossman, Stuart Dworkin, Joel Evans, Gordon Grcsh. The Lutheran Student Association, headed by Leslie Olsen, presid ent, and faculty sponsors Dr. M. W. Os- burn and Inez Ekdahl, was active in its 18th year. Be- sides Sunday evening meetings, hayrides and square dances, Christmas party, Palm Sunday breakfast. Sen- ior banquet and regional and national conferences, the 40 members supported a displaced person from the country of Latvia. Gamma Delta, a national organization of Lutheran students, strives to provide Christian fellowshi]i to its 55 members through religious and social gatherings. The organization is 20 years old and has 96 national chapters. President of K-State ' s Mu chapter was Larry Edwards. Arlin M. Feyerherm acted as faculty spon- sor. A sleigh ride, picnics, a hayride, Christmas carol- ing and discussions and dramas on religious subjects formed the year ' s program for the Gamma Delts. CANTERBURY CLUB— TOP ROW: Arline Gray, Carol Ward, Boye Fayemi, Ester Valdes, Carolyn Sue Russum, Glee McAuley. SECOND ROW: John S. Painter, Mary Rose, Sue Goss, Christian C. Obi, James G. Craig. BOTTOM ROW: Charles R. Billings, Ronald D. Philbrick, the Rev. Roy S. Turner, Dave Dary, J, Darryl Seybert, Thomas G. Johnston. 120 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Don W. Peterson, Richard E. Mansfield, Joyce Albrecht, Ruth Ann Bott, Carol Jacobson, Connie Coates, Betty Ade, Barbara Tram, Karen Gottfrid, Ann Folsche, Janet Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Carl F. Carlson, James H. Smart, John L. Oltjen, Larry M. Johnson, Richard L. Peterson, Ronald L. Tarnstrom, Robert E. Paulson, John A. Lothman, Kathleen Schultis, Judith Peterson, Darlene Nelson. THIRD ROW: Ivan L. Bengtson, Stanley L. Larson, Carl W. Dietz, Paul K. Turnquist Arnold E. Paulson, Arthur L. Olson, Leon J. Folkerts, James E. Nelson, Harold W. Gabrielson, Walter Dietz, Nadine Oltjen. FOURTH ROW: Inez Ekdahl, Kenneth W. Nakari, Erwin E. Rasmusson, J. Gilbert Christopher, Howard H. Erickson, Leslie A. Olsen, Richard H. Bartel, Eldon D. Miksch, Nor- man L. Sawyer Donald D. Peterson, Charles D. iVIiksch. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Dietz, Barbara Miller, Caroline Wahl, Janice Albers, Suzanne Dean, Billie Smart. GAMMA DELTA— TOP ROW: Lois L. Nelson, Alice J. Schulze, Greta R. Kolterman, Jean E. Rippe, Lois J. Kniebel, Eleanor A. Olson, Phyllis J. Burdorf, Gail A. Meyer. SECOND ROW: Loleta M. Bosse, Carol J. Frohn, Terry L. Bruce, Walter C. Schmid, Marilyn H. Froetschner, Barbara A. Winter, Eva J. Schroedel, Joleen Von Fange. THIRD ROW: Gerald D. Grasch, LeRoy Luedders, Eldon Buss, James S. Bowers, Bob Raffety, Nancy Baehr, Richard L. Wagner, Carl H. Kenipin. BOTTOM ROW: Harold H. Holl, Henry E Kramer, Arthur H. Kranz, Robert H. Schumann, Ken Blase, Elmer L. Karstensen, Dean A. Nehrig, Larry R. Edwards. Kappa Phi Has 118 Members The 118 members of Kappa Phi, national Methodist sorority, unite for the purpose of making every Meth- odist woman in college today a leader in the church of tomorrow. Kappa Phi ' s motto, ' Service for others, was emphasized with a program for a home for the aged in Manhattan and missionary support. K-State ' s Iota chapter was started in 1921. President was Dona- lee Meyers; Mrs. B. A. Rogers and Ada Billings were faculty sponsors. Wesley Provides Recreation The members of Wesley Foundation found a home and a church away from home through their partici- pation in the religious and recreational activities in the 121 Huddled together, the members of Disciple Student Foundation enjoy a hayrack ride through the cool night air. KAPPA PHI — TOP ROW: Patsy Clary, Marilyn Crist, Ruth Hammer, Loyce Cheatham, Carolee Fox, Billie Scott, Juanita Clark, Pat Todd, Janet Ogg, Martha Nordquist, Shirley Hollinger, Vivian Heller. SECOND ROW: Merleen Trout, Mary Jane Murray, Darlene Wilson, Laura Schmidtlein, Marjorie Roark, Joanne Blacl , Ilene Parshall, Grace Schmidtlein, Betty Winl ley, Bette Brackett, Marilyn Cool, Glenda Robertson, THIRD ROW: Nancy McQueen, Carol Kellogg, Jean Cox, Lois Springsted, Judy Bob- bitt, Carolyn Lusk, Edna Penner, Patricia Pletcher, Ruth Moline, Betty Ann Joss, Shirley Costley, Margaret McKnight. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Gearhart, Arvilla Kru- ger, Shirley Garrison, Jane Moore, Marjorie Hamon, Estalee VanSickle, Jane Pankratz, Shirley Sarvis, Marilyn St. John, Peggy Tillotson, Sara Schrenk, Lois Cowan, Donna Lee Reeves. KAPPA PHI— TOP ROW: Carol A. Teed, Barbara E. West, Betty C. Straub, Virginia L. Eaton, Patricia F. Roberts, Carrie Beth Moffatt, Mary Lou Vogelman, Shirley I. Hundley. SECOND ROW: Lola Wettig, Sara E. Howard, Virginia Cowan, Carol Wilkins, Jeanelle Hendricks, Beverly Ringey, Katherine Seaton, Eveanna Clutter, Mary Woolley, Mrs. B. A. Rogers. THIRD ROW: Marion R. Hazlett, Jeanice A. Blauer, Avis M. Tromble, Jewell M. Britt, Rosalyn Rowell, Leda F. Vernon, Mary Ellen Sam- uelson, Beverley J. Miller, Donalee Meyers, E. Louise Wilson, Dorothy Kubik. BOTTOM ROW: Karen K. Chapman, Linda L. Bair, Winnie L. Fellers, Virginia Hurtig, Marilyn B. Doran, Marjory A. Bearg, Gladys V. Fox, Shirley A. Riffel, Ilene J. Nauerth, Darlene A. Larkin, Gavona J. Michaels, Jean M. Walker. Methodist Church and Wesley center. Any Methodist- preference student is regarded as a member and is in- vited to meet at any time at the Center, built in 1950. Wesley Council president was Ross Miller. Rodney W. Babcock was sponsor, and the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Rog- ers were the directors. USF Sponsors Party The United Student Fellowship meets to provide in- tellectual, social and spiritual fellowship for College students, regardless of faith. The group of 33 active members sponsored an annual Big and Little Kids Christmas party for underprivileged children, joined with College faculty church members for a potluck din- ner, participated in panel discussions, square dances, picnics, movies and aided in the city-wide religious census. Henry P. Burmeister was president: Jack Northam was faculty sponsor. Any Methodist-preference male student having the desire to meet in fellowship for the promotion of Chris- tian ideals and morals may join Sigma Theta Epsilon, national fraternity. The 55 members painted Wesley Foundation, did repair work on the Ogden Union Church and joined with Kappa Phi to present a Christ- mas Party at the Rebekah old folk ' s home. James L. Windle was president. Faculty sponsor was Dr. Frank Fornoff. 122 WESLEY FOUNDATION — TOP ROW: Billie D. Scott, Betty C, Straub, Phyllis M. Clark, Patricia F. Roberts, Mary Jane Murray, Juanita Clarlt, Frances A. Frantz, Joy D. Allen, William D. Paul, Virginia Eaton, Lola Wettig. SECOND ROW: Betty D. Winkley, Howard B. Barbur, Jean Swengel, Darlene A. Larkin, Dick Cole, Jewell Britt, Peggy A. Tillotson, Leda F. Vernon, Marjorie L. Roark, Karen K. Chapman, Judy L. Bobbitt, Donalee Meyers. THIRD ROW: James L. Hundley, Yvonne Warner, Julius A. Brosa, Richard M. Mechsner, Lola M. Brownlee, Lois M. Utt, Estalee Van Sickle, Gladys V. Fox, Anita J. Fulhage. Anita G. Heikes, Joyce E. Pults. BOTTOM ROW: Byron J. Warta, Sylvester 0. Nyhart, Cecil E. Vining, Ross Miller, Harold Laverentz, Joe H. Vanderweide, A. Russell Bemis, Maurice Sproul, Rodney M. Cole, Marjorie J. Hamon, Jane Pankratz. WESLEY FOUNDATION — TOP ROW: Betty Eikmeier, Carolee Fox, Ilene Parshall, Beverly Ringey, Mary Wooliey, Betty Joss, Dorothy Kubik, Vivian Heller, Shirley Hollinger, Carol Teed, Barbara West. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Wipf, Joyce Caldwell, Shirley Costley, Mary Samuelson, Kathleen Harden, Betty Artley, Janet Engwall, Barbara Coulter, Dorothy Craft, Linda Bair, Eveanna Clutter. THIRD ROW: Jeanice Blauer, Eula Geist, Ilene Nauerth, Imogene Staadt, Harlan E. Ross, Donald L. Cooper, Carl W. Poston, Winnie Fellers, Pamela Bowman, Jeannie Hays. BOTTOM ROW: Donald F. Swartz, Al W. Unruh, Roger N. Parsons, Richard W. Wilson, Donald F. Jarchow, George 0. Dickerhoof, Gunner D. Baatrup, Kent W. Pridey, Winston G. Tilzey, Donnell D. Langvardt. WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Shirley Hundley, Margaret Seeliger, Ruth Hammer, Martha Nordquist, Pat Todd, Betty Childs, Mary Vogelman, Patsy Clary, Joanne Francisco, Glenda Robertson, Gavona Michaels. SECOND ROW: Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Marion Hazlett, Jean Walker, Laura Schmidtlein, Carol Wilkins, Grace Schmidtlein, Katherine Seaton, Marilyn Crist, Virginia Cowan, Sally Newman, Mary Baker, the Rev. B. A. Rogers. THIRD ROW: Jeanelle Hendricks, Janet Philips, Ruth Moline, Carrie Moffatt, Wilma Wilber, Rosalyn Rowell, Beverly Miller, Carolyn Lusk, Carol Kellogg, Lois Springsted, Dorothy Fox. BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Wilson, Louise Wilson, Robert C. Long, John E. Alden, Jim Windle, Clayton Buck, John R. Milton, Martha Evans, Nadine Scott, Donna Reeves, Arvilla Kruger, Marilyn Doran. m , f  •? V. ' , i ' ,§ S Io ( J ( ( j r f ' - ' 123 YM Heads Y-Orpheuin The College Young Men ' s Christian Association of 140 members sponsors the annual Y-Orpheum, mar- riage seminars and a trip to the United Nations. Or- ganized in 1885, the organization works to develop Christian faith, prepare students for an effective Chris- tian life, provide Christian fellowship and set Christ- ian examples. Bill Rogers was president, and Warren Rempel was faculty sponsor. YW Sponsors Y-Mart The Young Women ' s Christian Association unites to realize full and creative life through a growing knowl- edge of God. President was Marilyn Smith, and Mrs. Paul Koefod, faculty sponsor. Congratulating Dr. Josejih Fletcher after his address during Religious Emphasis eek are Harry Kaper and ludy Crawford. USF— TOP ROW: Judith E. O ' Hara, Geraldine S. Woodward, Carol J. Wil- more, Telse A. Junge, Glenn Kater, Joan H. Kannarr. SECOND ROW: Larry R. Fouike, Larry M. Yost, John P. Kochner, the Rev. William F. Keeney, Bob Riegel. BOTTOM ROW: Sally P. Powers, Earl J. Hammond, Harold E. Kannarr, Clinton F. Peirce, Donald E. Elson, Vash A. Rumph. SIGMA THETA EPSILON— TOP ROW: The Rev. B. A. Rogers, James L. Hundley, James E. Bunyan, Gaylord Stanton, Mark Hueftle, John R. Wright, Donald Cooper, Carl W. Poston, F. J. Fornoff. SECOND ROW: Ralph F. Kenworthy, Robert C. Long, James F. Parshall, Jimmie L. Beauchamp, Cecil E. Vining, John Shrader, Tom Albright, A. Russell Bemis, Donnell D. Langvardt. THIRD ROW: Sylvester 0. Nyhart, John R. Milton, Richard W. Wilson, Darryl Smika, John Alden, Jim Windle, Alan P. Roelfs, Dick Mondy, LeRoy M. Stayton. BOTTOM ROW: Harold D. Laverentz, John E. Thompson, Joe H. Vanderweide, Winston G. Tilzey, George Dickerhoof, Don- ald F. Jarchow, Gunner D. Baatrup, Kent W. Pridey, Larry P. Wills. 124 YWCA— TOP ROW: Mary Rogler, Shirley Deters, Jeanice Blauer, Carol Shideler, Margie Lemon. SECOND ROW; Jane Koefod, Margery Corn- well, Avi Tromble, Sara Howard, Joyce Rust, Marilyn Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Deewall, Joan Skupa, El- len Flottman, Judy Crawford, Roy- anne McMullen. YMCA CABINET— TOP ROW: Rich- ard E. Mansfield, William E. Rogers, Harold K. Stauffer. SECOND ROW: George L. Hooper, Howard T. Hill, Warren Rempel, Donald A. Gier. BOTTOM ROW: Buddy D. Frye, Rob- ert 0. McDowell, George N. Peters. One of the oldest K-State organizations, YWCA spon- sors the Y-Mart, Y-Knot Frolic, coffee at enrollment and the lighted Christmas tree. Westminster Fellowship, a Presbyterian organization, is open to any interested student of Kansas State Col- lege. Religious seminars, study groups and workshops, mixed with many social functions, Palm Sunday break- fast. Lift Week participation and an annual Christmas party further Christian education experience for the members. Dr. Emerson I. Abendroth is the College pas- tor, Janet Shields was president and Paul Sanford was faculty adviser. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Janet E. Shields, Alice J. Austin, Sonie S. Brown, Patricia A. McClelland, Patricia E. Darg, Marianne Ptacek, Nyla J. Arents, Sandra M. Thompson, Barbara J. Lewis, Betty Hassebroek. SECOND ROW: Virginia L. Haas, Glennis M. Unruh, Esther D. Hauptii, Edith M. Ely, Emerson I. Abendroth, Robert R. Miller, Keith L. Small, Patricia A. Palmer, Lila J. Orme, Mary Louise Ek, Sue Wyant. THIRD ROW: H. Jane Thompson, Jane E. Forsberg, Mary A. Toburen, Doris J. Wierenga, Marilyn J. Coleman, Janice M. Kraft, Rosemary Gladhart, Lois A. Force, Eldora L. Edgerton, Sonie S. Greene, Norma Lee Brown, Stanley W. Cowan. BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence L. Nelson, Donald A. Gier, Craig C. Birtell, Karl H. Kappler, Richard D. Bair, Darrel Brack, Dale I. Smith, Gerald E. Thierstein, Richard D. Haines, Harry D. Haas, Mason F. Ely. 125 Study Brings Reward I: OR success in any phase of scholastic or extracurricu- lar life at Kansas State College there is ample recogni- tion to be earned. Membership in various honorary societies is awarded for high achievement. Students who excel in scholarship, help with publications, partici- pate in student government or take part in any of the many other activities around the campus, find their chief reward in the satisfaction of a job well done. The final reward for students whose college years have brought them success in scholastic and extracur- ricular fields, is being named as senior leaders. This year, after having been carefully selected on the basis of both activities and grades, the students were honored at Honors Assembly on May 10. Senior honors in the School of Agriculture for 1956 went to Richard J. Baker, Henry Burmeister, Mark W. Drake, Donald W. Hunt, Peter Patchin, Roger Rankin, George J. Yapp. School of Arts and Sciences — Carl Dahl, Lois Force, Donald R. Janes, William C. Kennedy, Margie Lemon, Samuel H. Logan, Ross J. Miller, Janet Lee Myer, Ron- ald D. Parks, William E. Rogers, W. Lee Ruggels, Bobby Dean Sellberg, Joan Sherwood, William G. Williams. School of Engineering — Martin K. Eby Jr., Glen R. Horton, Donald H. Lenhert, Edwin G. Rieg Jr., Gary B. Rogers, Charles F. Scholer. School of Home Economics — Marjorie Badeker, Jeanice A. Blauer, Beverly Sargent, Delaine Smith. School of Veterinary Medicine — Gerry Day, Ray- mond L. Russell. ( okes and (onver atioii uccupy Scalibard and lilade members as they choose their candidates for Military Ball queen. Talent overflows as Mortar Board artists combine cardboard, paint and work, making posters for Homecoming mums sale. Sip;nia Delta Chi pledges kill a spare hour or two with a game of pitch in Kedzie Hall, the journalist ' s home away from home. Talking over their selection for one of the highest scholastic honors at KStale are these Phi Kappa Phi initiates. 226 Phi Kappa Phi Initiates 35 Thirty-five students were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi for the 1955 summer school and fall semester. Phi Kappa Phi, the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, is K- State ' s highest scholastic honor. Each semester the or- ganization selects members from the upper 10 per cent 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 hon- orary recognizes outstanding freshmen students each year by awarding Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition certificates. VADEN E. DAVIS School of Agriculture KENNETH D. MUNKRES GEORGE E. SHUTE JOAN H. CHANCE CAROL M. COLLINS MARILYN A. HETER MARY C. JONES PATRICIA A. KOLLMAN School of Arts and Sciences JUDY F. MENEHAN ROSS J. MILLER ROBERT D. MOOREHEAD RONALD D. PARKS VERA E. PLETCHER MARION D. RAMSEY WARREN T. SOMMER ROBERT E. WEBSTER JANET C. WESSELOWSKI VERDEL A. WILSON MARTIN K. EBY School of Engineering and Architecture GLEN R. HORTON GARY B. ROGERS PAUL W. WORKS PATRICIA C. BURTON School of Home Economics DOREEN L. CRONKITE MARTHA L. STOWELL School of Veterinary Medicine THOMAS B. HANSHEW JOSEPH E. LANDHOLM JOHN P. CLIFTON WALTER R. GEHLEBACH JOAN L. HAHN School of Graduate Study THOMAS E. HARDY HSIEN W. HSU WINNIFRED PEDERSON RICHARD W. SCHLEUSENER RICHARD L. SIMMONS Officers President — Reed F. Morse Vice-president — Kling L. Anderson Secretary — Paul E. Sanford Treasurer — Helen Roten Corresponding Secretary — Mary Frances White 127 BLUE KEY— TOP ROW: Richard R. Robertson, Don R. Janes, Richard J. Baker, Mark K. Drake. SECOWD ROW: William Lee Ruggels, Raymond L. Russell, Chester E. Peters, Donald W. Hunt, George W. Atkeson. BOT- TOM ROW: Gerry Day, Robert Eck- lund, William C. Kennedy, Martin K. Eby Jr. Heading the list of K-State honoraries are Mortar Board, Blue Key and Chimes. These three organiza- tions perpetuate their own membership, selecting new members on the basis of high scholarship, leadership and good character. Service projects are the main ac- tivity of the 13 men in Blue Key. This senior men ' s honorary sponsored the selection of the Homecoming queen and her attendants as well as the Homecoming Ball, held in the Fieldhouse gym. Blue Key Is Service Group Blue Key recognizes outstanding male students on college campuses and forms service groups. Serving, I live, is its motto. Members are selected on the basis of campus activities and scholarship. Martin K. Eby Jr. presided over the group this year, and Chester Peters was faculty sponsor. CHIMES— TOP ROW: Betty D. Wink- ley, Marjorie P. Badeker, Charlotte E. Meilan, Margery R. Cornwell, Gaye Fryer. SECOND ROW: Marilyn C. Smith, Arline L, Gray, Golda M. Crawford, Marylyn A. McCready. BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie J. Hamon, Sharon E. Diamond, Shirley J. Sar- uis, Joan E. Trimmell, Ramona S. Tucker. MORTAR BOARD— TOP ROW: Mar- gie Lemon, Judie Menehan, Jan Bos- ter, Kathleen Burns, Martha Helmers. SECOND ROW: Beverly Sargent, Marilyn Heter, Jeanice Blauer, Janet Myer, Carolyn Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Humble, Doreen Clair, Ann Shaw, Joan Sargent, Lois Force. 128 ALPHA MU— TOP ROW: Robert C. Shultz, Lerance C. Bolte, Reinhart B. Billiar, Douglas J. Drury, James R. Shafer. SECOND ROW: Brent Adair, Clarence R. Creger, Donald L. Pope, William A. Sauder, Gordon M. Grosh. THIRD ROW: Gerald D. Miller, James D. Stamm, William E. Simpson, Rob- ert L. Shipp, Royce 0. Pence. BOT- TOM ROW: Richard R. Robertson, Harry C- Kaper, E. P. Farrell, George J. Yapp, Robert L. Gies, Pete Patchin. Outstanding junior women are elected to Chimes. Members must have a minimum grade average of 1.8 and must have shown qualities of leadership and serv- ice to the College. Chimes members helped with Ori- entation Week, ushered at campus events, distributed programs at Y-Orpheum, and donated $100 to the Stu- dent Union for lecture stands. The group sold brownies to send a delegate to the national convention. ' To lead with knowledge, to follow with intelligence, to seek the worthwhile in life, is the motto of Chimes. Shirley Sarvis was president, and Golda Crawford was faculty sponsor. Mortar Board Sells Mums Homecoming found Mortar Board members selling the traditional mums. Profits were used to finance the group ' s service projects. The purpose of this senior women ' s honorary is to establish co-operation between senior honorary societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain high scholastic standards and to stimulate and to develop a finer type of college woman. The 15 members sponsor an annual scholarship dinner honoring three girls having the high- est grades in the freshman class. They also award a •1100 scholarship to an outstanding freshman girl. Sen- ior women with a minimum grade average of 1.8 who are outstanding in campus activities are eligible for membership. Jan Boster was president and faculty spon- sors were Gertrude Lienkaemper, Mrs. John Helm and Marguerite Umberger. Alpha Mu, honorary milling fraternity, mills flour for needy Manhattan families as a special project. The honorary fraternity for milling and feed technology stu- dents meets monthly and has prominent leaders in the milling industry as guest sjjeakers. Other projects were the presentation of a scholarship to the freshman mill- ing student with the highest grade average and printing a newspaper for alumni. George Yapp was president and R. 0. Pence was faculty sponsor. Reading: Room Started Creating an agricultural reading room was the project of Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary. Good character ALPHA ZETA — TOP ROW: Bert L. Curry, Donald L. Wainscott, Irvin M. Schwalm, Rodger S. Hoyt, Ray A. Zimmerman, James D. Stamm, Arnold P. Appleby, Ralph G. Buckner, George E. Shuts, Joseph E. Landholm. SECOND ROW: Paul E. Sanford, Henry C. Black, Martin R. Frey, Raymond L, Russell, Merwin L. Frey, David A. Schoneweis, Donald C. Breeden, Fred D. Wingert, John E. Kuenzi, J. Brent Adair. THIRD ROW: Vaden E. Davis, Eugene F. Grabs, George J. Yapp, David E. McKnight, Joseph F. Coyle, Gilmore M. Dahl, James L. Gammell, Fred S. Idtse, Daryl L. Haegert, William G. Wisecup. BOTTOM ROW: Donald A. Gier, Carl H. Dahl, Robert D. Ecklund, Ernest A. Henderson, Henry P. Burmeister, Lloyd E. Christie, Kenneth T. Kirton, Jay D. Rush, Richard J. Kirkeminde, Gerry Day. 129 ALPHA EPSILON RHO— TOP ROW: Jeanie Hunter, Robert Snyder, Judy Menehan. SECOND ROW: Kay Hutch- inson, Mert Mcllvain, Rita Peterson, IVIary Shafer. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Lancaster, Ann Shaw, Gordon Jump. DELTA SIGMA RHO — TOP ROW: Charles S. Goetzinger, Verdel A. Wil- son, John W. Keltner. BOTTOM ROW: Carl H. Dahl, Howard T. Hill, John C. Weaver, Gerry Day. and leadership are requirements for membership. The group meets twice a month for program meetings of ag- ricultural and educational interest. Alpha Zeta ' s 50 members sponsor an information booth on the campus for the Future Farmers of America participating in the Alpha Kappa Psi member Bob Webster (middle) receives the groups scholarship award from sponsor Norman French. FFA contest. Membership is based on scholarship, ac- tivity and achievement. Ray Russell was president, and Paul Sanford was faculty sponsor. Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary, inno- vated a pledge-active system this year. Radio speech majors with a B average may join Alpha Epsilon Rho. Members publish three newsletters a year which they send to every chapter. In March members went on a visitation tour of TV stations in Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. Harry Shank was president, and R. L. Snyder, faculty sponsor. Debaters Sponsor Contest Delta Sigma Rho, debate honorary, sponsored an ex- temporaneous speech contest last fall. The objective of this organization is to promote forensic activities at K- State. Distinguished students in forensics are eligible for membership. Gerry Day was president, and Charles Goetzinger was faculty sponsor. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fi-aternity, sponsored the Labor-Management Roundtable. Mem- bership is open to male business students who main- tain a 1.5 grade average. Matthew Unger was presi- dent, and iVornian French was faculty adviser. ( 130 ALPHA KAPPA PSI — TOP ROW: Ronald D. Allen, Bob H. Steele, Barrie W. Thorp, Earl J. Hammond, Roland M. Swim, Marvin D. Krueger, Warren C. Hurt, Ray- mond H. Beikman, John M. Amos. SECOND ROW: Charles R. Smith, Theo W. Leonard, Kenneth D. Stocks, Wilbur A. Stocks, Robert E. Webster, Elmo A. Lund, Dean 0. Smith, Paul E. Koefod, Darrell Winder. THIRD ROW: Robert A. Decker, Bobby D. Sellberg, W. Newton Male, Robert E. Jepson, Conrad Eriksen, Herbert Schultz, Gary Doupnik, Joseph Breitenstein, Floyd D. Griggs. BOTTOM ROW; David D. Abernathy, Matthew P. Unger, James F. Dotson, James A. Delker, Allen R. Muecke, Ivan R. Mills, Patrick A. Wilkerson, William C. Kennedy, Alan D. Van Nice. Appreciation of heritage, honesty of purpose and dependability is the creed of Alpha Delta Theta, hon- orary medical technology sorority. Activities were spon- soring speakers and a Founder ' s Day banquet in Feb- ruary. Alpha Delta Theta ' s special project was estab- lishing a scholarship memorial in honor of Carl A. Dorf, assistant professor of chemistry who died last fall. He had served as faculty sponsor for the organization. Virginia Ballard was president, and R. E. Guerrant was faculty sponsor. Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, tripled its membership in the last two years. Membership is ALPHA DELTA THETA— TOP ROW: Charlotte E. Douglas, Judy A. Dee- wall, Ann Dennis, Patricia A. Decker, Kay Randall, Merleen S. Trout. SEC- OND ROW: Mildred Jewett, Marilyn J. Hiebert, Jean Cox, Pat A. Lutz, Joline B. Boehner, Carmen C. Cross- field, Margie J. Lemon. THIRD ROW: Arrilla B. Delp, Virginia L. Ballard, Shirley J. Younkin, Carrie Beth Mof- fatt, Etta Sanderson, Sheila Dicken. BOTTOM ROW: Sue C. McDowell, Mary F. Perkins, Mary Lee Durland, Ralph Guerrant, Pat Gaston, Mary A. Stevenson, Caryl Hoke. MU PHI EPSILON— TOP ROW: Pat Craven, Carol Fleming, Sandra Smer- chek, Marjorie Roark, Joann White. SECOND ROW: Clarice Painter, Janet Wesselowski, Betty Hassebroek, Karen Peterson, Charlene Wess, Wilma Glas- co. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Snodgrass, Margaret Simmons, Jane Thompson, Beverley Miller, Rachel Pickett, Geor- giana Rundle. O a (7 ( l?V f ■ 0% f 131 open to music majors or minors enrolled as candidates for a degree. They must appear in one College recital. Activities include recitals, advancement of contemporary music, music for the blind and supporting the Gads Hill Settlement Music School in Chicago. Marjorie Roark was president, and Clarice Painter, faculty sponsor. Phi Alpha Mu, Arts and Sciences scholastic honorary for women, promotes good scholarship, fellowship and interest in College activities. Members must be in the upper 15 per cent of the junior or senior class. Phi Alpha Mu awards a $25 Margaret Russel scholarship annually to the junior woman in Arts and Sciences with O O PHI ALPHA MU— TOP ROW: Dian Porter, Joan Chance, Carolyn Jones, Judy Menehan, Joyce White. SECOND ROW: Joanne Black, Mary Smith, Vera Pletcher, Joann White, Margery Cornwell. THIRD ROW: Melodee Eby, Arline Gray, Judy Deewall, Marilyn Heter, Janet Wesselowski. BOTTOM ROW: Marianne Ptacek, Janice Waide, Lois Force, Sharon Diamond, Patricia Kollman, Kathleen Kulp. PI EPSILON DELTA — TOP ROW: Donald F. Hermes, Howard T. Hill, Merton 0. Mcllvain, Baird B. Miller, Rita M. Peterson, Adelaide Rose. BOTTOM ROW: John L. Robson, Bruce M. Bellamy, Earl G. Hoover, Bruce L. Wilson, On ille D, Hunt. PHI EPSILON KAPPA— TOP ROW: George L. Hooper, James E. Pollom, Dale E. Misak, Ray E. Maddux, Tommy L. Miller, T. M. Evans. SECOND ROW: Veryle E. Sny- der, William R. Thrall, Louis P. Washburn, Warren F. Polak, Ronald W. Johnson, Clarence L. Keim. BOTTOM ROW: David H. Winter, Lyie D. Harrell, Ronald L. Young, Ellis D. Rainsberger, Gene L. Youngstedt, James A. Rhoades, Thomas W. Starns. 132 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON— TOP ROW: Karl Altau, Stanley K. Yasuda, Kenton A. Graber, Robert W. Stromalt, Kevin Winegardner. SECOND ROW: Paul V. Peurifoy, Thomas D. Lyons Jr., Alfred T. Ericson, Douglas E. Sellers, R. D. Nelson, C. H. Whitnah. THIRD ROW: Gary B. Rogers, Ralph E. Bilker, Melvin J. Swenson, G. W. Leonard, Duncan E. Dodds, Robert Kranock. BOTTOM ROW: A. E. Hostetter, Frank A, Mocre, W. S. Ruliffson, R. E. Hein, W. G. Schrenk, K. A. Pollart, Richard R. Hahn, SIGMA DELTA CHI — TOP ROW: Ralph Lashbrook, Gary Swanson, Paul Jones, C. J. Medlin. SECOND ROW: Donald Alexander, Charles Barnes, Sam Logan, Don Kendall, Elmer Kar- stensen. BOTTOM ROW: Paul De- Weese, Robert Coughlin, Byron Ellis, Darrel Miller. I Jy i f i the highest scholastic average for her first two years. Janice Waide was president, and Golda Crawford was faculty sponsor. National Collegiate Players, Pi Epsilon Delta, have a banquet to award six outstanding drama students Os- cars. Dan Hurley was president and Earl Hoover was faculty sponsor. A sound mind in a sound body, is the motto of SCABBARD AND BLADE— TOP ROW: Charles K. Hutchinson, Larry R. Nelson, William C. Wilderson, Barrie W. Thorp, Ernest H. Allen. SECOND ROW: Wendell A. Wright, Don C. Ubel, William J. Stanners, Duane L. Ginter, Richard C. Frohberg, Pekka Marttinen. THIRD ROW: Robert M. Esterl, Nelson L. Sinderson, Donald L. Reed, Donald V. Goeckler, Albert A. Kaine, Charles D. Callahan, Maj. Ziggi S. Grzywnowicz. BOTTOM ROW: Donald L. Jenkins, David H. Huebner, George G. Ismert, Fred H. Woodbury, Richard F. Boyd, Larry E. Lome, Herman D. Santala, Alan D. Van Nice. 133 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON — TOP ROW: Louis Risemar, Robert A. Graber, Jim C. Stewart, John G Kiddoo, Gerald J. Ferguson, Paul M. Strunk. SECOND ROW; Bill J. Johnson, Claude A. Rohrbough, Joseph R. Chelikowsky, R. J. Merryman, Claude W. Shenkei Jr., Robert A. Shapley. THIRD ROW: Sam Peppiatt, Richard A. Hooker, Henry V. Beck, Kenneth N. Watkins, Charles W. Gardner, Robert 0. Wilbur, Lawrence R. Sheahan. BOTTOM ROW: Jim R. Miller, R. M. Hutchinson, Marion C. Strobel, Harold A. Brown, Charles P. Walters, Norman A. Tucker. THETA SIGMA PHI — TOP ROW: Helen Hostetter, Carolyn Jones, Janet Follmer, Jane Kamisato. BOTTOM ROW: Jan Hippie, Doreen Clair, Bev- erly Sargent, Janet Duy. Phi Epsilon Kappa, men ' s honorary physical educa- tion fraternity. The group sold cowbells at football games and bought books for the physical education li- brary as a project. Gene Youngstedt was president, and Veryle E. Snyder was faculty sponsor. Promotion of high scholarship and original in esti- gation into all branches of pure and applied chemistry is the pur[)ose of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chem- istry honorary. Certificates of merit are presented to the outstanding students in chemistry. Kenneth Pollart was president, and Richard Hein was faculty sponsor. SDX Publishes Paper Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism fra- ternity, publishes K-State ' s most fantastic publication, the April Fool edition of the Collegian. The 31 mem- bers also sponsor a journalism Christmas party and a scholarship award. Lee Ruggels was president, and C. J. Medlin was faculty sponsor. Scabbard and Blade, society for advanced army ROTC students, co-sponsored the Military ball with Panning gold in the creek below the dorms in miners ' cos- tumes is the initiation chore of Sigma Gamma E])silon pledges. 134 ETA KAPPA NU — TOP ROW: Richard E. Fixsen, Henry J. Windisch, Ronald L. Kirk, Don P. Hutciiison, Clive D. Halbirt, Stanley Funston, Robert P. Dunca,, ;.uiir,an D. Armstrong, Keith E. Root. SECOND ROW: John B. Slaughter, Donald H. Lenhert, Albert W. Bahr, Charles R. Weidler, Terry J. Hoye, Norman H. Wilms, Francis J. Honey, Robert G. Shoup, Robert N. DuBois. THIRD ROW: Albert A. Kaine, Darrel L. Valdois, James R. Miller, George Snider, Kenneth C. Adamek, Rex E. Beard, Ray D. Fritzemeyer, Harrison E. Pallett, A. Russell Bemis. BOTTOM ROW: Frank G. Ames, Herman 0. Wilcoxon, Albert E. Doles, William C. Hoskinson, John A. Hodges, Thomas L. Lethcho, John P. Dollar, Jerry E. Goss, Eddie R. Fowler. the Arnold Air Society. Members must be in advanced ROTC and have high academic standing. Herman Santala was captain, and Major Ziggi S. Grzywnowicz was faculty sponsor. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, sponsored Boy Scout field trips. Requirement for mem- bership is a 1.2 over-all grade average. Richard Hook- er was president. Henry . Beck was faculty sponsor. DELTA PHI DELTA — TOP ROW: Ruth Kirtland Marilyn Arnone, Joleen VonFange, Martha DeGraff, Rosel- la Heibert, Don F. Hostetler. SEC- OND ROW: Harvey W. Rundquist, Howard Falick, Glenn T. Terry, J. Leroy Bosko, Wally Okazaki, Yvonne Janke. BOTTOM ROW: Leon H. Ar- mantrout, Kermit G. Harper, Louis Hafermehl, Mike M. Williamson, Rex D. Horchem, Don A. Filby. PI TAD SIGMA— TOP ROW: Roland N. McDaniel, Robert W. Raffety, Thomas F. Creech, Gene W. Geil LaVerne M. Lervoid, Fred J. Suellentrop. SECOND ROW: Roger E. Alexander, Richard L. Circle, Archie R. Graham, Kay L. Cornelius, Ralph W. Knox, Keith L. Small, Charles D. Callahan. THIRD ROW: Gene B. Martin, Robert G. Juckem, Robert D. Miller, Nor Sutton, Arnold G. Hildebrand, Ronald C. Bryant. BOTTOM ROW: Jules Newman, Don D. Knudsen, Larry A. Rash, Glen R. Horton, Loren E. Toevs, Donald Schmipf, R. E. Crank. f ; 135 Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary for women, sponsors a Matrix banquet every year. An outstanding woman in journalism is brought to the campus as guest speaker for the banquet. The nine members helped with Editor ' s Day and sponsored a merry-go-round party for freshman and transfer women. Selling commence- ment announcements and improving children ' s litera- ture were other projects. To be eligible for member- ship, a woman has to meet scholastic requirements and be outstanding in journalism activities. Beverly Sar- gent was president, and Helen Hostetter was faculty sponsor. Engineers Teach Class Teaching slide rule classes is a project of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary. The 38 members were chosen from the upper one-fourth of the junior electrical engineering class and the upper one-third of the senior class. Members contribute information to the national magazine and worked on their project for Open House. John Dollar was president. R. M. Kerch- ner was faculty sponsor. Delta Phi Delta, art honorary, presented a city li- brary show in November. The 23 members had an ex- hibit in the new Union and a booth at the Arts and Sci- ences Carnival. In May they celebrated their Founders Day with a banquet. Harvey Rundquist was president and John Helm was faculty sponsor. Pi Tail Si§jnia Gives Medal Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary, aids freshmen students with their studies and promotes schol- arship and fellowship among upperclassmen in mechan- ical engineering. The group annually awards a gold medal to a mechanical engineer for outstanding achieve- ment in his profession within 10 years after graduation. 4 SIGMA TAU TOP ROW: John G. Christopher, Charles C. Hudson, Eddie R. Fowler, Richard D. Shimer, Kenneth C. Adamek, Ralph W. Knox, William Teaford. SEC- OND ROW: Danny N. Burgess, Billy B. Borland, Stuart M. Hutchison, Harold H. Noll, Robert D. Miller, Dean A. Nehrig, Nor Sutton, Samuel W. Sinderson. THIRD ROW: Leo C. Lessor, Paul L. Miller, Gene B, Martin, Loren E. Toevs, Darold K, Barb, Herman 0, Wilcoxon, Harold D. Laverentz, Paul W. Works. BOTTOM ROW: William M. Burnett, Edwin G. Rieg, Larry A. Rash, Glen R. Norton, G. Edward Moors, Paul T. Gianakon, Charles F. Scholar, Paul W. Carr. SIGMA TAU — TOP ROW: Terry J, Hoye, John B. Slaughter Donald H. Lenhert, Kevin Winegardner, James S. Roth, Keith E. Root, Dale D. Burdette, Francis J. Honey, James R. Miller, Robert N. DuBois, Billy J. Stalcup. SECOND ROW; Edwin C. Lindly, Gene W. Geil, Albert W. Bahr, Albert A. Kaine, Charles R. Weidler, Norman H. Wilms, Stanley S. Funston, Norman Armstrong, Harold Gabrielson, Ronald L. Kirk, Henry J. Windisch. THIRD ROW: Ralph L. Webb, Norman Tetlow, Gary Rogers, Paul K. Turnquist, Roger E. Alexander, Lavern J. Kracht, Ronald E. Snyder, Monroe L. Funk, Lawrence E. Ehlers, Clive D. Halbirt, Chester L. Miner. BOTTOM ROW: Mackie Murphy, Robert S. Kranock, Ed Scribante, Robert G. Juckem, Delburn R. Hutchinson, Martin K. Eby Jr., Mike W. Cornett, Donald E. Schneider, Robert P. Duncan, Jay Matley. ; J 36 W« ' i Vv- STEEL RING — TOP ROW: Roy J. Springer, Robert V., K. . Richard D. Shimer, Charles Sheldon, j„r::. . ' . . Cj-., James iM. ria::, Harold W. Baker, Ron Mentgen. SEC- OND ROW: Harry D. McNary, Norman Tetlow, Robert S. Kranock, Donald L. Garrett, James T. Bonner, Eldon M. Hammeke, Louis C. Burmeister, Donald L. Fritts, George W. Bemis. THIRD ROW: Les Brown, Norman W. Collins. William D. Holm, James D. Hotchkiss, Mike W. Cornett, John F. Lindquist, Kenneth W. Johnston, Gary E. Galyardt. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce E. Ficken, Nelson L. Sinderson, Charles F. Scholer, Edwin G. Rieg, William B. Patterson, Melvin L. Bareiss, William G. Schlichter, William J. Teaford, Fred Carra. Pi Tau Sigma also |)resents the annual Richards Me- morial award to an engineer who has outstanding achievement within 20-25 years after graduation. Mem- bers printed mechanical engineer indicator ' s cards and worked on Open House exhibits. Gene Martin was pres- ident, and Robert Crank was faculty sponsor. Signia Tail Sponsors Prom Sponsoring St. Pat ' s Prom and the marathon race to K-Hill during Open House are the duties of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. Members are chosen from the upper one-third of junior and senior engineer- ing students. Sigma Tau ' s 100 members maintained the pyramid southwest of the Engineering building. Charles Scholer was president, and Edwin C. Lindly was fac- ulty sponsor. Steel Ring, engineering honorary, fosters interest and leadership in Engineering School activities. Member- ship is open to male junior and senior engineering stu- dents who possess leadership ability and a 1.00 mini- mum grade average. The members presented a trophy for the outstanding exhibit at Engineer ' s Open House. They also publisli Intake and Exhaust and sponsor the Engineers ' Alloy jjrogram. James Hotchkiss was presi- dent, and Reed F. Morse, faculty sponsor. Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, sponsored a tea for freshmen girls, a tea for transfer and foreign students, a display at Hospitality Day and programs on research. Membership is chosen from the u|)per schol- astic percentages of the junior and senior classes. Avis Tromble was president, and Abby Marlatt was faculty sponsor. 0IV1ICR0N NU — TOP ROW: Maurine Ulrich, Norma Beck, Jan S. Boster, Ruth A. Pickett, Jeanice A. Blauer, Delaine Smith, Kathryn L. Regier, Carol Vallentine. SEC- OND ROW: Patricia C. Burton, Charlotte E. Henry, Joyce C. Marcy, Eleanor K. Griffith, Carol Meyers, Fleeta D. Weigel, Ruth E. Mann, Lois Stowell. BOTTOM ROW: Patsy M. Humble, Ruth A. Bott, Jane A. Dickhut, Clede A. Garmger, Doreen L. Cronkite, Joan E. Trimmell, Ramona S. Tucker, Jane Larson Smith, Avis Tromble. 137 Swing your partner — clear off the floor — seems to be the motto of the male foursome of the Promenaders. Variety Adds Spice A LL-CoLLEGE Organizations play an important part in ■ formulating activities. These groups which stim- ulate a wide range of interests for the most part do not restrict their membership to any particular curriculum, but rather elect members who have similar interests. Their activities vary from planning the all-College events such as the Little American Royal to sponsor- ing dances or clean-up projects. Co-ordinating the work of the Little American Royal is the job of the Little Royal Committee. The Little Royal originated in 1927 and since that time has be- come an annual fitting-and-showing contest. The Lit- tle American Royal is one of the main attention get- ters for prospective K-State agricultural students. -Mark Drake was general chairman of the Royal. The door to success is labeled ' push ' is the motto of the Agricultural Economics Club. To further ])rofes- sional and social interests of its members is the over-all purpose of the club. The 50 members of the club are students in both agriculture and business, or students who plan to ma ke either of the two curriculums their major. Vaden Davis was president. Individual expression through creative dance is a prime oh jective of these members of Orchesis. the modern dance club Members are chosen at trvouts for their jirace and dancing j)roficiency and present an annual |iro.£ram. 138 (] LITTLE Af.lERlCAN ROYAL TOP ROW; G. B. Marior, Mark K. Drake, Robert W. Bozworth, v.- ■_ - jot, Robert E. Quanz, Norman E. Schlesener, Dale E, Dickson. SECOND ROW: Bobby L. Moore, Bill D. Ericson, Arnold P. Appleby, Dean Peter, Edwin C. Cotner, Charles B. Warne, Estel J. Schultis. THIRD ROW: George W. Atke- son, C. Ancel Armstrong, Charles D. Miksch, Harold Van Horn, Alan L. Phillips, Nelson D. Galle, John R. Milton, Bob Dickinson. BOTTOM ROW: Don Hunt, Kenneth Kirton, Richard Bair, Donald Harris, Fred H. Woodbury, Delmar Conner, David E. Brammell, Ralph Waite. AG ECONOIVIICS CLUB — TOP ROW: Adair Hodges, Daryl A. Becker, Thomas IM. Frederick, Edward Shute, John R. Unger, Dewayne E. Hamilton, George Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Alan A. Linnebur, Lloyd D. Poison, John 0. Bischoff, Earl E. Christy, Larry E. Womacks Carroll E. Lewis. THIRD ROW: Hosea S. Harkness, Jon H. Hartley, Paul Peterson, Carl E. Brockelman, William J. Swart, Waymer J. Strahm, William F. Rolph. BOTTOM ROW: Dale A. Smith, Dean H. Becker, Vaden E. Davis, John R. Alger, Larry Atzenweiler, Ronald J. Mayo, William J. Sparks. To give aid and work to the Future Farmers of Amer- ica and provide educational enlightenment in the field of agriculture are two of the main aim? of the Ag Edu- cation Club. Social activities of the club include square dances and watermelon feeds. On the more serious side, the boys supervise the state Future Farmers of America contests and serve lunches to the high school guests of FFA. They also conduct model FFA meetings to gain training for their future teaching techniques. Officers were Dick Baker, president, and Howard R. Bradley, faculty sponsor. Block and Bridle Co-Sponsors Royal Co-sponsoring the Little American Royal is one of the activities of the Block and Bridle Club. It also sponsors livestock and wool judging contests and a formula feed conference. Organized as the Jayhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club in 1914, the chapter joined with similar clubs to form the National Block and Bri- dle Club. The KSC chapter is the largest agricultural departmental club on campus. This year they will give a scholarship to an outstanding junior member. Officers were Don Hunt, president, and D. L. Mack- intosh, faculty sponsor. Dairy Club Promotes Service Service of all kinds, especially serving lunches to visiting ag groups, seems to be the goal of the Dairy Club. Between fall and spring steak fries, the Dairy Club members see that visitors at the Formula Feed Conference and Farm and Home Week are well fed. The club is also co-sponsor of the Little American Royal. Officers were Rodger Hoyt, president, Keith Huston, faculty sponsor. Building and caring for a court garden behind Waters 139 Hall was the project of the Horticulture Club this year. For practical knowledge and club profit, the club members grow and sell vegetables, fruits and flower sets to Manhattan area residents. They also sponsor a horticulture show in which they display various flower arrangements. The faculty arranged and prepared a dinner for club members and their families to highlight the social fun. George Eib was president, and Charles V. Hall, faculty sponsor. Group Learns Milling Techniques All students enrolled in milling are eligible to join the Milling Association. The purpose of the group is to hold monthly seminars in which outstanding milling personnel from all over the country explain the tech- niques of milling. Students enrolled in Flour Milling and Feed Technology curriculum are members of the Flour and Feed Milling Industries association. K-State has the only feed manufacturing department in the world. President was George Yapp, and J. A. Shellen- berger, faculty sponsor. Club Plays Host The Klod and Kernel Klub acted as host to the Ne- braska Klod and Kernel Klub and conducted it on a tour of the KSC agronomy farm before the K-State- Nebraska football game. Club members enter college competition in Chicago and Kansas City in a national collegiate grain grading and judging contest. The local chapter also sponsors a grain grading and judging con- test. Kenneth Munkres was president and E. L. Mader, faculty sponsor. Preparing and indulging in chicken barbecue is one of the most outstanding features of the Poultry Science AG EDUCATION CLUB — TOP ROW: Donald R. Sumner, Donald K. Brinkman, Marlin D. Amspacker, Glenn L. Heideman, Gaylord D. Stanton, David E. Witty, Coy C. Allen, Jerry L. Greene, Richard J. Baker. SECOND ROW: Paul S. Faidley, Larry E. Zach, Dale L. Reeves, Stanley L. Larson, Lowell D. Satterlee, Willard G. Corns, Carl F. Borth, Richard C. Frohberg. THIRD ROW: Gordon H. Smith, David F. Thompson, Richard R. Streets, Ronald Sweat, Richard E. Harrington, Harold A. Berends, Darrell R. Ferguson, Earl E. Baugher, Gary L. Kay. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie A. Olsen, Gary W. Stoneking, Fred 0. Saenger, Orlo K. Jantz, Gilmore M. Dahl, Gerald R. Calhoun, Frank A. Edwards, Donald A. Schneider, Donald L. Gill. AG EDUCATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Hubert Mai, Daniel H. Schmidt, Ralph F. Kenworthy, Eugene Eisiminger, David Brenner, Frank G. Bell, Arnold P. Appleby, James L. Hundley, Frederick T. Charles, Herbert L. Wenger. SECOND ROW: Carl A. Stevens, Carrol D. Spencer, Kenneth N. Weatherd, Raleigh Eggers, Gene G. Allen, Max E. Fogleman, Jon G. Herod, Clayton W. Stephens, Howard R. Bradley, Nicholas Schroeder, Jerome Waggle. THIRD ROW: Charles M. Copple, Jack F. Kersting, James A. Mulder, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Richard J. Renz, Nelson D. Galle, Terry D. Fanning, Bob L. Doyle, Fred C. Toplikar, Roy J. Henry. BOTTOM ROW: James J. Mars- tall, Norman H. Staats, Richard M. Cranston, William J. Painter, Ronald W. McKinnie, David J. Mugler, Stanford F. Stamm, Virgil J. Norton, Marvin H. Hachmeister. 140 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB— TOP ROW Harris, Denis L. Sweat. SECOND ROW: Norman E. Schlesener, Alfred E. David L. Mackintosh, Wiiliarr M. Baker Jr., .,j E. Gideon, Benny M. Witt , A,,ar, ,.. Henry, Darrell E. Keener, Jerry D. Dickson, Glenn D. Hen ley, Donald L. Schick, Jon H. Hartley Bobby L Moore Robert L Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Mikel L. Stout, David B. Cool, Floyd W. Meyer, David H. Dettke, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Nelson D. Galle, Mason Ely Lee J Brewer BOT- TOM ROW: James D. Wittum, Donald W. Hunt, Phillip G. Schmidt, Donald D. Nelson, Einar L. Johnson, James R. Perkins. Marion R. Fedde Bob W Ljungdahl Rae C. Luginsland. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB — TOP ROW: Roger L. Douglass, Leonard L. Drumright, Paul S. Faidley, Frank G. Bell, Loren D. Henry, Dean Peter, Lloyd Peckman, Gary Mosbarger, George E. Atwood, Estel J. Schultis. SECOND ROW: Ray A. Zimmerman, Richard Roesler, J. Brent Adair, Gordon H. Smith, George Shackleton, Bill D. Ericson, Ernest G. Classen, John L. Oltjen, Harold Garner, Lynn Perkins. THIRD ROW: Bill Brethour, Roger L. Rankin, Charles D. Miksch, James H. Withers, William R. Walter, Eugene F. Grabs, Robert L. McCully, Ronald R. Sc hultz, James 0. Pugh, Don G. Perkins, Raleigh J. Flanders. FOURTH ROW: V. E. Mulligan, Leon A. Sucht, Donald A. Bowers, Charles D. Keller, Joe E. Roesler, Fred H. Woodbury, Arthur J. Armbrust, Ralph B. Waite, Walter W. Martin, James L. Gammell. BOTTOM ROW: Dale E. Dickson, Billy A. Clark, Allen D. Millen, Darwin R. Francis, Arnold P. Appleby, Charles B. Warne, Robert E. Quanz, William C. Root. DAIRY CLUB — TOP ROW: W. H. Martin, Robert L. Scherman, Chester Peterson Jr., T. J. Claydon, F. W. Atkeson, Ed P. Duren, Charles 0. Pretz, Donald R. Miller, W. D. Rutz, R. F. King Jr., Ravon Thaemert. SECOND ROW: L. C. Garrison Jr., John R. Milton, Erie E. Bartley, F. C. Fountaine, John Kern, Jack Van Tilburg, Clif- ford E. Chamney, Dolan D. Leverton, Rafael L. Vidal, Edward Vi . Hart, Ray Slyter. THIRD ROW: Harold Van Horn, Keith Huston, George Ward, Jack House, Delmar L. Conner, George W. Atkeson, Byron Warta, Roe Borsdorf, Rodger Hoyt, Melvin L. Brose. FOURTH ROW: Clyde A. Armstrong, Richard D. Haddock, Walter B. Burl- ing, Arthur E. Benson, Robert R. Paschal, Lloyd E. Christie, Ray D. England, Richard D. Bair, Kenneth T. Kirton, V. Wayne Gustafson, David E. Brammell. BOTTOM ROW: Paul J. Sullivant, Harlan E. Ross, Millicent B. Schultz, Robert W. Bozworth, Darrell D. Westervelt, Jack W. Snyder. a 141 HORTICULTURE CLUB— lOP RUW. Geoige A, Filinger, Harian E. Forslund, L, R. Quinlan, Khairi Tammo, Joe K. Cooper, Leslie D. Philhpson, Najati Ghosheh. SECOND ROW; David H. George, Wm. F. Pickett, George L. Eib, Jay D. Bodenhamer, Charles V. Hall, Robert C. Long. BOTTOM ROW: William R. Walter, Ray A. Keen, Martin M. Meyer, Jim K. Greig, John F. Hendrickson, Tom G. Johnston, Surinder S. Attri. MILLING ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Elmer G. Davis, Donald L. Pope, Brent Adair, Billy D. Bower, Donald E. Whelpley, Donald D. Postlethwaite, Waldon H. Hastings. SECOND ROW: Keith E. Taylor, William C. Johnson, Robert D. Alley, James D. Stamm, Willis E. Easter, Gordon M. Grosh, Gary L. Resseguie. THIRD ROW: Richard R. Robertson, William E. Simpson, George J. Yapp, Donald A. Bowers, Wayne K. Riley, Jack E, Downing, Robert L. Gies. BOTTOM ROW: Robert B. Lawrence, Harry C. Kaper, E. P Farrell, Max L. Romeiser, B. R. Nolle, Robert E. Wallace, John R. Riley, MILLING ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Alfred D. Broddle, Gary L. Swenson, Donald E. Smith, John K. Shimp. SECOND ROW: James R. Schafer, Clarence R. Creger, Larry L. Johnson, James E. Didelot, Reinhart B. Billiar. THIRD ROW: Lerance C. Bolte, Robert C. Shultz, William A. Sauder, Pete Patchin, Herbert H. Hischke, Richard W. Hotz. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald D. Miller, Royce 0. Pence, Douglas J. Drury, Charles K. Meyer, Robert L. Shipp, James W. Douthit, Don D. Parcel. fmw tsil .. ' - n 142 club, so the club members agree. The members pre- pare a banquet honoring the winners of a student poul- try judging contest which is also sponsored by the club. Promoting interest in poultry among students is the primary aim of the club. Roger Triplett was the president, and Ray Morrison, faculty sponsor. Farm Reporting Stressed Promoting interest in farm reporting and editing the Agricultural Student Magazine are aims outlined in the purpose of the Plow and Pen Club, ag journalism club. The club holds monthly meetings in the cafeteria to hear important ag journalists. The demand for good writers in the agricultural field has increased the importance of this student club. Holding the president ' s office was Hayes Walker III, and Don Alexander, faculty sponsor. Two entries in the Ag Education Cliili farm iiiedianic? tuntest discuss their work durins the o o-hour test of skills. KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB — TOP ROW: Daniel Taylor, Kermit Adelgren, Kenneth Munkres, Francis Holmes, Robert Glanville, Jimmie Beauchamp. SECOND ROW: Darryl Smika, Alan Roelfs, Dwayne Dahl, Elson Seitz, Carlyle Thompson, Francis Reichart. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Reed, Carl Dahl, Henry Burmeister, Arthur Armbrust, Clinton Peirce, Lud Bezemek. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB— TOP ROW: Paul E. Sanford, Mahmoud A. Assem, Roger H. Triplett, Leslie L. Ortman, Maynard N. Esau, Christian C. Obi. SECOND ROW: James V. Craig, Dale Tmdell, Paul B. Siegel, John E. Berry, Ray Morrison, James Doering, James R. Keating. BOTTOM ROW: Ray C. Amet, L. F. Payne, Joseph E. Morton, Neii M. Boodman, Frank E. Cunningham, James R. McCormick. 143 PLOW AND PEN CLUB— TOP ROW: Elaine Olson, Donald Alexander, Clay- ton Herman, Rayburn Lippe. BOT- TOM ROW: hayes Walker III, Robert D. Ecklund, George W. Atkeson, Gary J. Neilan. The American Institute of Physics is a professional society for physicists interested in the advancement of science. Last fall the student chapter completed the re- establishment of the K-State telescope and supervised the demonstration exhibits of the High School Chemical conference. Officers were Richard Anderson, president, and Basil Curnutte, sponsor. The KSC chapter of the Chancery Club was primarily responsible for the establishment of a national Chancery Club. Gerald Smith was elected the first supreme chief justice of the national club. To give better preparation for pre-law students is the primary purpose of the club. Field trips to the Kansas University and Washburn Uni- versity law schools highlight the year. Officers were Mary Jo Forbes, chief justice, and A. D. Miller, sponsor. The Business Students Association is setting as its goal for the future a separate school of business. Be- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS — TOP ROW: Laura Schmidtlein, Raimo Bakis, Bunny Cowan, Ralph T. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Stanley L. Bradley, Joseph S. Wells, Donald G. McDonald, Richard A. Anderson, Dick K. Stirtz. BOTTOM ROW: Ron- ald D. Parks, Basil Curnutte, Warren T, Sommer, Bonner W. Staff. CHANCERY CLUB— TOP ROW: David A. Brace, Larry L. Bean, A. D. Miller, Mary J. Forbes, Donald R. Hill, R. Edgar Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald K. Smith, James D. Murray, Robert J. Elgaard, Richard Hedstrom, Jay Ryan, Raymond North. 244 « rs . Q) f BSA — TOP ROW; Bernadine Macek, Bobby Ann Rhynalds, Gallynn Krey, Maxine Utt, Thelma Horlacher, Roberta Sobba, Patricia Kollman, Joyce Brower, Patricia Fobes, Barbara Ericson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Allen, Bob Steele, Raymond Beikman, Wayne Haesemeyer, Richard Winzeler, Barrie Thorp, Thane Chase, Earl Hammond, Pekka Marttinen, Judy Pringle. THIRD ROW: Robert Grippy, John Kadel, Gary Doupnik, John Dorst, Frank Grippy, Richard Wagner, Richard Adee, Raymond Booth, Robert Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Thompson, S. T. Keim, Conrad Eriksen, William Kennedy, Bill Smith, James Delker, L. D. Fitzgerald, G. D. Schaller, Alan Van Nice, Charles Rapp. BSA — TOP ROW: Gilbert Kemnitz, Edward Thompson, Warren Hurt, Henry Meyer Richard Salter, Wendell Holt. SECOND ROW: Roland Swim, Robert Jepson, Phyl- lis Walker, Waldean Kretzmeier, Helen MacArthur, Leroy Talbot, Elmo Lund. THIRD ROW: Joseph Breitenstein, Ronald Sims, Robert Carlson, Harold Huckaby, John Jung, Floyd Griggs, Ed Grigg, Conrad Eriksen. BOTTOM ROW: George Beck, John Reynolds, James Dotson, Clark Hatch, Matthew Unger, Don Alspaugh, Trexel Warren. fore the school is realized, however, association mem- bers are satisfied with planning and working toward a more advanced business department. Any student en- rolled in Business Administration is eligible to join. Officers were Roland Swim, president, and Conrad Eriksen, faculty sponsor. Problems of the medical profession are some of the topics introduced in Clinic Club meetings. Members also get a birdseye view of the requirements needed for entrance into medical school through visiting doctors who speak at club meetings. Any student enrolled in pre-medicine or pre-dentistry is eligible for member- slii[). Officers of the year were Charles Broman, presi- dent, and Otto W. Tiemeier, sponsor. Entomologists Hunt Fossils Entomology Club members take several field trips throughout the year to hunt for rare species of live or fossiled insects. They also do research work on the insects and listen to professionals in the field of ento- mology. Holiday parties highlighted the social calendar for the club members and their dates. Heading the group was Phillip Callahan, president, and D. A. Wil- bur, sponsor. Geologists Hear Pros The 150 members of the Williston Geology Club sponsor monthly seminars featuring professional geolo- gists as guest speakers. Membership is open to anyone majoring in geology or in geophysics. 145 CLINIC CLUB — TOP ROW: Lyie b st.- ' iiiHi, jof H. bchwaitz, Kathryn E. Koon, Anne Peaerson, Joyce House Rosella Norton, Charles R. Broman. SECOND ROW: Lee E. Stanley, Fritz M. Johnson, Charles L, Burgat, Norman Macy, Otto W. TIemeier, Gary C. LaBarre, Walter C. Schmid. THIRD ROW: Richard E. Mansfield, Don R. Janes, George Betz, Robert N. Conrad, James L. Clowers, Lawrence E, Wise, Eldon C. Buss. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph I. Wareham, Terry L. Poling, Jerry H. Thies, Gary M. Boelling, John M. Parr, Richard M. Swengel, William T. Johnson, Ray L. Saulters. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Salome del Rosario, G. N. Rao, Perry L. Adkisson, James K. Quinlan, James G. 0. Craig, Spiro J. Louloudes, H. H. Walkden, W. K. Whitney, Joan Apfelbaum. SECOND ROW: Jack L. Bishop, John H. Schesser, C. C. Roan, William W. Gibson, Salah E. Rashad, Herbert Knutson, Philip H, Marvin, M. D. Pathak, L. Rai. THIRD ROW: Victor E. Adier, Roger C. Smith, Harrison E. McGregor, George W. Ware, C. J, Terhaar, G. A. Shivnani, Moshe Calderon, E. T. Jones, D. A. Wilbur, R. H. Painter. BOTTOM ROW: H. Warne Somsen, Dell E. Gates, Wayne L. Berndt, LeRoy L. Peters, Don C. Peters, Philip S. Callahan, Chris C. Burkhardt. Gregory B. Mulkern, Albert E. O ' Donnell, Howard D. Nelson. The club also sponsors field trips in the spring and fall. Officers were Richard Hooker, president, and Henry Beck, faculty sponsor. Sponsoring women ' s intramurals on campus and fill- ing Christmas socks with toys for underprivileged children are the two big projects of the Women ' s Ath- letic Association. The constitution of WAA was re- vised this year making membership open to any girl on campus. This way girls who cannot participate in sports can still be active in WAA. Officers were Barbara Puhr, president, and Muriel Herbiand. faculty sponsor. Politics Promoted The Political Science Club promotes participation in governmental and political affairs, and points out the ways to a career and use of education in social science. Any government major is eligible lor club inemheiship. This year, the club has been instrumental in forming the background for the Mock Political Convention. Leading the club was Marvin Swanson, ])resident, and Louis H. Douglas, faculty sponsor. Plienis Leads Play Day Phems. club for women physical education majors, conducts an annual play day for high school stuilents in Kansas. The club promotes interest in physical educa- tion and furthers the teacher-student relationships in physical education. The club also sponsored a dance lecture. Officers were Delila Clark, ] resident, and Eva Ly- man, faculty sponsor. The American Institute of Architects promotes fel- 146 WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB — TOP ROW: Louis Riseman, Robert A. Graber, Jim C. Stewart, Charles F. Twell, Paul M. Strunl , Claude A. Rohrbough. SECOND ROW: Joseph R. Chelikowsky, IVIyron R. Klein, Robert 0. Wilbur, Lawrence R. Sheahan, Bill J. Johnson, James E. Burnette, John G. Kiddoo. BOTTOM ROW: Larry L. Knoche, Sam Peppiatt, Lawrence L. Brady, Richard A. Hooker, Robert A. Shapley, John L. Hood. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Claude W. Shenkel Jr., Byron L. Tolar, Donald A. FinicaL Charles W. Gardner, Kenneth N. Watkins, Henry V. Beck, Norman A. Tucker W. A. Crawford, R. D. Grass, Don Scheibe, R. J. Merryman. SECOND ROW: Gerald J. Ferguson, W. L. Keaton, Ben M. Mayfield, Homer W. Briggeman, Michael A. Banta, Dale Tipton, Gary Rosenow, Paul C. Clark, Gary Hollinger, Jerry B. McKee. THIRD ROW: William S. Schicktanz, Robert P. Worley, Charles P. Walters, Richard E. Rowland, R. M. Hutchinson, Elden E. Leasure, Jim R. Miller Robert D. Yenzer, Willis S. Jacobs. BOTTOM ROW: Robert G. Masterson, Marion C. Strobel, Jimmie G. Knoche, Robert F. Anthony, Sam L. Farmer, Larry E. Lowe, Biuford R. Nickell, Harold A. Brown, Kenneth D. Wahl, Donald L. Butcher. WAA — TOP ROW: Janet Heberlee, Marge Olsen, Susan Schober, Norma Eversole, Kaye Aye, Kathy Horridge, Marilyn Miller, Muriel Herbrand, Janice Wolverton, Barbara A. Ruhr, Charlotte Williams. SECOND ROW: Betty Beauchamp, Joan Smith, Barbara Lewis, Nancy Irvine, Jackie Payne, Mary Hollaway, Lois Logan, Carole A. Baker, Patricia Biasing, Wilma Denholm, Jean Swengel, Loretta Magers. THIRD ROW: Marcia Donavan, Marjorie Gigot, Shirley Gans, Ruth Collins, Donna Ottman, Yvonne Warner, LeRoyce Maddux, Jean Nicholson, Joann Hotchkiss, Twilla Seibert, Eula Geist, Marcia Eggers. FOURTH ROW: Anita Heikes, Maxine Utt, Sally Davis, Patricia L. Johnson, Dolores Hess, Lucille Bobbitt, Sharon Townsend, Susan Choplin, Kay Linder, Anita Fulhage, Ilene Nauerth, Barbara Coulter. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Sidener, Annette Tighe, Charlet Herndon, Charlotte Wipf, Valeta Purcell, Gayle Coppoc. P ( 4f ' k ? J J 147 lowship, co-operation and unity with senior members of AIA. To be eligible to join, a student must have a soph- omore standing and be an architecture major. Originally called the Society of Architectural Students, the chapter adopted the name of AIA in 1939. Members sponsor lectures and smokers, and have prominent architects speak at meetings. After graduation, a member of the student chapter is ad anced to junior associate member- ship in AIA. Officers were Tom Johnson, president, and Theodore A. Chadwick, sponsor. AIChE Furthers Fellowship The 131 members of the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers are interested in promoting development of chemical engineering and furthering fellowship among chemical engineering students. Students enrolled in chemical or nuclear engineering are eligible to join Set it up! yells a teammate as one of the members of Phems, women ' s athletic organization, prepares to hit the voUevball. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB — TOP ROW Zak 0. N. Ekwebelem, Charles J. Wingert, Donald R. Hiil, James G. Pechin, Arlene M. Fehlman, Melvin E. Baughman. SECOND ROW: JoAn Bcrrigan, Frances Meegan, Marvin Swanson, Nancy Hayes, M. Jo Forbes. BOTTOM ROW: Clifford T. Gordon, John R, Neff, Louis H. Douglas, Wil- liam W. Hicks, Trex Meek. PHEMS — TOP ROW: Katherine Geyer, Kaye Aye, Norma Eversole, Grace Schmidtlein, Gayle Coppoc, Diane Higley, Charlotte Williams, Jacqueline Payne, Emma Doug- lass, Barbara Doctor, Carol Morford. SECOND ROW: Susan Schober, Diane Gentry, Charlotte Wipf, Carole A. Baker, Betty Beauchamp, Gloria Cogdell, Delila Clark, Barbara Puhr, Janice Wolverton, Ann Burton, DeAun Mackie, Kathy Horridge. THIRD ROW: Shirley Gans, Marjorie Gigot, Dorinda Mears, Donna Geis, Doris Gels, Karen Binns, Patricia Biasing, Marcella Ecord, Cicely Bennett, Marilyn Tavares, Muriel Herbrand, Alice Becker. BOTTOM ROW: Dixie Lard, Edith Melzer, ' Sally Davis, Dolores Hess, Joyce Larson, Pat A. Smith, Evie Starr, Robbie Guy, Ilene Nauerth, Elizabeth Bridges, LeRoyce Maddux, Joann Hotchkiss. 148 r A I A— TOP ROW: Thomas N. Johnson, George W. Jeffers, W. D. Setzekorn, Max K. Roberts, J. D. Whistler, Ruth A. Collins, W. D. Groth, J. Leroy Bosko. SECOND ROW: Kermit G. Harper, Paul D. Fiedler, Walter B. Kerr, Wayne E. Engelhardt, Charles W. Hight, Wally Okazaki, Lawrence Ehlers, L. H. Armantrout. THIRD ROW: T. A. Chad- wick, Allan J. Hastings, Joe H. Vanderweide, Earl Beck, Emil P. Shadraski, Ronald Spangenberg, Harold Laverentz, Emil Fischer. BOTTOM ROW: Keith S. Chrisman, Keith G. Swenson, Keith L. Fillmore, Edwin S. Root, Jere L. Johnson, James L. Burke, Jerry E. Gasparich, William H. Monroe. AIChE — TOP ROW: Henry T. Ward, Les Brown, Frank E, Butler, Karl 0. Mohn, Lawrence E. Stover, Jerry L. Epier, Ronald E. Snyder, Ed Scribante, Bob Kranock, John W. Johnson, Maurice L. Sproul, William H. Honstead. SECOMD ROW: Robert E. Dejmal, Roscoe B. Earp, Harry D. Jones, William L. Kitterman, Albert L. Blubaugh, Leo C. Lessor, Gerald D. Mase, Charles J. Swartz, Billy L. Himes, Reed Partridge, Norman Tetlow. THIRD ROW: William J. Mason, William L. Mason, Richard D. Shimer, Samuel W. Sinderson Jr., Phillip F. Weaver, Harley E. May, Dean A. Nehrig, Charles L. Albers, George L. Strobel, Raymond W. Murphy, Arnold Paulson. FOURTH ROW: Stanley E. Lewis, John M. Tyler, M. F. Williams, Donald L. Nichols, Edwin G. Rieg, Raymond E. Pippin, Darrel W. Smith, Richard H. Bartel, Richard G. Johnson, Darold K. Barb, Paul W Carr. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Shaw, Gary B. Rogers, Jay Matley, Richard Livingston, Wm. H. Gonzales, Terry Bruce, Raymond L. Vaughn. the student chapter. Prospects are the High School Science day, Engineer ' s Open House exhibits and field trips to chemical industries in Kansas. Leading the group were Robert Kranock, president: and Henry T. Ward, sponsor. AIEE Is Largest The American Institute of Electrical Engineers has grown into the largest engineering society in the world with over 50.000 members. The purpose of AIEE is to foster extracurricular qualities needed by an engineer and to broaden a student ' s knowledge of the engineering world. Heading the K-State chapter were Donald Len- hert, chairman: and E. L. Sitz, faculty sponsor. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers has professional interests in agricultural engineering. The society was started in 1920 and joined the founding of the mid-central section of ASAE in 1949. ASAE Sponsors Display The group sponsors a complete display in the Engi- neering Open House each year, depicting several phases of agriculture and engineering aids. Officers for the group were William Teaford, president: and G. E. Fair- banks, sponsor. The American Society of Civil Engineers was host to the mid-continent conference of student chapters of ASCE this spring. 149 AIEE — TOP ROW: Henry J. Windisch, Richard E. Fixsen, Don P. Hutchison, Robert G. Shoup, Donald H. Lenhert, Clive D. Halbirt, Norman D. Armstrong, Charles R. Weidler, Abdul R. Habayeb. SECOND ROW: James E. Linnell, Darrel L. Valdois, Albert A. Kaine, Richard Kirkland, Eddie R. Fowler, Kenneth C. Adamek, Stanley S. Funston, Robert N. DuBois. THIRD ROW: Dauid J. Setty, Francis J. Honey, Norman H. Wilms, James R. Miller, Gordon D. Heeke, Ronald L. Kirk, Robert H. Haggard, John E. Hunter. BOTTOM ROW: Donald D. Peterson, Frank G. Aines, James Reynolds, Albert E. Doles, James T. Bonner, John P. Dollar, Marion E. Oliver, Harvey J. McCarter. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the civil engineers with members of the facuhy and give them a closer look into the work of their chosen pro- fession. To join, a student must be a junior or senior. Officers were Paul Works, president: and John G. Mc- Entyre, faculty sponsor. IAS Has Aeronautical Display Setting up an aeronautical display at the Engineering Open House is the big project of the year for the Insti- tute of Aeronautical Science. The j)urpose of the stu- dent branch of IAS is to provide students with a link to the aircraft industry and aeronautical engineers in the country. To be a member of IAS, a student must be enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Leading the group were Fred Suellentrop, president: and F. J. McCormick, sponsor. The advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and jiractice of mechanical engineering is one of the primary purposes of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Perspective a Goal The society also tries to give the students a good per- spective of engineering work and the opportunities that lie within such work. Any student enrolled in Mechan- ical Engineering is eligible for membership in the society. Officers were H. M. Neely, chairman: and Ralj)h G. Nevins, faculty sponsor. ASAE — TOP ROW: Lawrence W. Balch, Calvin G. Weeks, Leon R. Blass, Herman C. Gorton, Clarence E. Goff, Gerald D. Grasch, Fred Carra, John M. Andrews, R. L. Bon- ham, Carl W. Poston. SECOND ROW: Gerald E. Thierstem, Harold E. Kubik, James H. Watson, Clinton R. Johnson, William Teaford, John W. Reh, Clyde Sprague, Eldon Woodward, Patrick Henry, Harry Micholson. THIRD ROW: Victor J. Thompson, Charles Johnson, Mike W. Cornett, John F. Lindquist, Lyman Goetsch, Robert P. Heise, Paul K. Turnquist, Harvey D. Benson, Walter L. Moden, George J. Schurr. BOTTOM ROW: John G. Christopher, Danny N. Burgess, Nelson L. Sinderson, Stanley D. Bistline, August J. Dornbusch, William B. Patterson, G. E. Fairbanks, Warren A. Sanger, Robert E. Sears, Laurence T. Schaper. 250 ASCE — TOP ROWr Billy Stalcup, Alden Dunkelberger, Harry Hunsley, Thomas Allen, John Cannon, Lloyd Gaiser, Danny Porter, William Fixsen. SECOND ROW: Ed- mond Young, Eldon Horner, Paul Nixon, Darrel Brack, Ghalib Shahab-Ed-Din, Wilbur Pattison, L. D. Blanchard, H. W. Baker. THIRD ROW: Donald Stafford, James Marsh, Herbert G. Webb, Ernest M. Johnson, Milo V. Kratochvil, Norris E. Smith, Lawrence L, Nelson, Frank D. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Paul W. Works, Stuart M. Hutchison, Willard M. Brann, James B. Van Loenen, Charles T. Graham, Charles F. Scholer, James G. Sullivan, W. Clint Hanna. ASCE — TOP ROW: Wendell L. Cole, Leo Waniewski, Loren R. Harvey, Richard H. Lage, Bill E. Truster, John G. McEntyre, Cloyd H. Scott, Joe D. Daniels. SECOND ROW: Ronald R. Sibbitt, Monroe L. Funk, Kenneth W. Couch, Reed F. Morse, Vearl Lamb, John E. Boring, Arthur Rhodes, Gerald A. Wood. THIRD ROW: Norman W. Collins, Keith L. Bell, Edward W. Smith, Donald E. Schneider, Leon W. Heidebrecht, John P Brumitt, Mackie Murphy, James J. Nolan, Donald L. Fritts. BOTTOM ROW: William D. Holm, Vernon H. Rosebraugh, George W. Kriegh, Arlo W. VanMeter, Martin K. Eby Jr., Paul T. Gianakon, William C. Schlichter, Robert L. Self. Engineers ' Open House brings candidates for St. Pat and St. Patricia from the ASCE to compete with other hopefuls. The Student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers stresses the theory and practice of electronics, communi- cations techniques and other related elements of the ra- dio field. The K-State chapter of IRE is one of 87 such chapters in this country ; it is an organization of pro- fessional electrical engineers. The group enters a stu- dent paper competition contest each year in Kansas City. Officers were Herman Wilcoxon, chairman, and Wil- liam R. Ford, faculty sponsor. The Art Club subdivision of the Margaret M. Justin Home Economics Club designs and sells Christmas cards each year. It also sponsors a fall outdoor sketching party and weiner roast and an art show composed of K-State students ' work, and are in charge of the decora- tions at the annual Snowball dance. A desire of several 151 Home Economics and Art students to have an Art Club brought about the actual formation of the group. De- laine Smith was president, and Dorothy Barfoot. faculty sponsor. The Family and Child Development Club aided the City Recreation Commission on several of its projects. The club also presented a radio talk and held a tea for new members at the child development laboratory. A INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCI- ENCE—TOP ROW: Frank J. Mc- Cormick, Fred J. Suellentrop, Roy J. Springer, Donald K. McCosh. SEC- OND ROW: Elmer R. Nelson, Duane N. Counter, Keith L. Small, Edward W Rhoades. BOTTOM ROW: Gary K. Hylton, Robert D. IVliller, George J. Vetsch, Robert A. Dorian. ASME— TOP ROW: Ralph G. Nevins, Arnold G. Hildebrand, Wilbur H. Funston, Kay L. Cornelius, Harry D. McNary, Charles D, Callahan, Ralph W. Knox. SECOND ROW: Richard Birzer, Bruce Ficken, Craig C. Birtell, Robert A. Dorian, Nor Sutton, Loren E. Toevs, Hank Neely, Robert D. Miller. THIRD ROW: Ronald C. Bryant, Paul L. Miller, Roger W. Dutton, William 0. Johnson, Leiand D. Wagner, Kenneth W. Johnston, Medley M. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Jules Newman, Donald D. Knudsen, G. Edward Moors, Larry Rash, Dick Horton, Philip Gregory, Donald Schimpf, Ralph Fagan. ASME— TOP ROW: Ronald 0. Barton, Gene W. Geil, John P. Black, Ralph L. Webb, Ernest D. Pedri, Larry M. Johnson, Richard L. Peterson, Donald F. Swartz, Thomas F. Creech. SECOND ROW: Roland N. McDaniel, Ramon W. Jones, Richard L. Circle, Jerry E. VanZant, Thayne L. Kraus, James S. Roth, Clyde C. Berg, La- Verne M. Lervold, George W. Gillett. THIRD ROW: Roy J. Springer, Darrell E. Brown, Roger E. Alexander, Fred J. Suellentrop, Gerald G. Nixon, Harold W. Ga- brielson, Claude L, Marpie, John A. Lothman, David L. Kubik. BOTTOM ROW: Merrill H. Bumbaugh, Archie R. Graham, Gene B. Martin, Keith L. Small, Robert G. Juckem, Jerry L. Taylor, Richard L. Ligon, Roger N. Parsons, Robert H. Doremos, Don B. Porter Jr. 152 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Duane L. Ginter, Bill R. Dondlinger, Nelson E. Lundgrin, Lloyd E. Craig, Robert R. Miller, Earl G. Darby. SECOND ROW: Parker Wiley, Mark E. Payne, John D. White, Tharon E. Baumann, Ronald W. Intermill, Loren E. Riblett. BOTTOM ROW: John S. Heitmann, Walter C. Brarnon, Harold A. Velasquez, Glenn E. Hayes, Ellis J. Dahl, J. Lester Hooper Jr. IRE— TOP ROW: Dean W. Boyer, Don P. Hutchison, Donald H. Lenhert, Clive D. Halbirt, Abdul R. Habayeb. SECOND ROW: Francis J. Honey, Howard L. Klemm, Darrel L. Valdois, Eddie R. Fowler, Charles R. Weidler, Ronald L. Kirk. THIRD ROW: Dale L. Harris, Earl W. Creel, George Snider, James R. Miller, Gordon D. Heeke, Rex E. Beard. BOTTOM ROW: Frank G. Aines, Kenneth D. Pittman, Herman 0. Wilcoxon, William G. Lamb, William R. Ford, Marion E. Oliver. HOME ECONOMICS ART CLUB— TOP ROW: Delaine Smith, Katherine Taylor, Dorothy Barfoot, Caroline Buchanan, Marilyn Kalous, Helen Bartz, Bonnie Hahn. SECOND ROW: Joyce Knepper, Rosa Lee Urban, Mary Faye Frazier, Shirley Mahany, Greta Kolterman, Carolyn Pults, Doris McClenny, Joan Guyer. BOTTOM ROW: Marian Teare, Patricia L. Johnson, Mary Scholler, Mary Lou Tjaden, Carol Ann Jacobson, Ruth Ramsey, Claudia Cliborn 153 CLOTHING-RETAILING CLUB — TOP ROW: Janet Warn, Beverly Cox, Syl- via Gaddie, Wilma Denholm, Janice Cheatham, Janis Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Shirley Deters, Bette Brown, Sandra Mueller, Sue Kenlson, Jo Ann Berghaus, BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Knapp, Marjory Bearg, Ellen Flott- man, Shirley Sarvis, Rhea A. Lake, Marcia Sowers. spring picnic and panel discussion on child rearing was part of the social calendar for the club. Officers of the club were Betty Straub, president, and Louise Langford and Coral Aldous, faculty sponsors. The 25 members of the Clothing-Retailing Club checked coats at the Snowball dance as their service project of the year and helped witn the style show dur- ing Hospitality Days. Several speakers gave talks to the club concerning the problems of retail buying, and sell- ing. Officers were Marjorie Bearg, president, and Al- pha Latzke, sponsor. Two Clubs Combine The Dietetics Club and the Commercial Demonstra- tion Club joined forces this year to make a stronger group. The girls made field trips to the Fort Riley Hos- pital kitchen and to the kitchen and cafeteria of the new Student Union. They raised money for their club by waiting tables during banquets at the College Cafeteria. Officers were Jan Boster, president, and Grace Shugart and Nina Browning, faculty sponsors. The Home Ec Extension Club had a special Christmas project guaranteed to spread good cheer by sponsoring a party for underprivileged children. Cbib Decorates Snowball The club also is responsible for putting up decora- tions at the Snowball dance. Several women in the field of extension talked to the group about their work and about some ol the problems arising out of their jobs. Ardella Rusk was president and Margaret Koenig and Ethel Self, faculty sponsors. The Home Ec Teaching CIul) won the Interest Award Plaque of the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club last spring. The award is based on percentage of mem- bership attendance, special projects, programs and par- ticipation by individuals and by the group. Martha Hel- mers was president and Lucille Rust and Laura Baxter, faculty sponsors. A picnic in the spring is the time chosen by the mem- bers of the Home Ec Journalism Club to elect their offi- cers for the coming year. Several outstanding sj eakers CHILD GUIDANCE AND FAMILY DEVELOPMENT CLUB— TOP ROW: Jeanne Shade, Phyllis Evans, Marie Helmie, Donna Knoche, Beverly Sims, Janet Ogg. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Barton, Joanne Adamek, Betty Straub, Lois Riat, Gwyn Gates. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Langford, Catherine Cain, Shirley Shavers, Mary Lee Stauder, Patricia Palmer, Carolee Baertch. 154 rrs A HOME ECONOMICS DIETETICS CLUB— TOP ROW: Dorothy A. Newton, Madelon Neff, Sally DeForest, James L. Lowry, Phoebe A. Hurley, Bess E. Spalding, Marilyn M. McMelis, Marilyn B. Crist, Shirley A. Davis. SECOND ROW: Gearolyn L. Diehl, Barbara A. Starnes, Dixie L. Brown, Elizabeth A. Hurley, Ardith A. Lehman, Valeta R. Brown, Mary L. Vogelman, Mary E. Banks, Judith A. O ' Neal, Mary D. Fickel. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Lybarger, Sandra Radotinsky, Carolyn L. Cochran, ' Jan S. Boster, Karen J. Gottfrid, Barbara J. Lowe, Alice McCandless, Patricia McShane, Nancy Elliott, Pat Fowler. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Kilpatrick, Caryl Hoke, Ra ' mona R. Lathan, Janet Kugler, Virginia L. Adamson, Wendell L. Guest, Jeanette Fry, Melva Huseman, Joyce Lester, Marilyn Anderson, Jean Koerner. whose profession is related to home economics and journalism visit the club. Officers were Gaye Fryer, president, and Helen P. Hostetter, faculty sponsor. The Home Ec Nursing Club took a field trip to the KL Medical Center to see where members will spend the next few years of their training. Officers were Elizabeth Grimble, president, and Jennie Williams, sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION CLUB— TOP ROW: Ardella Rusk, Millicent Schultz, Suzanne Dean, Marjorie Roeckers, Norma E. Duell, Shirley Hundley. SECOND ROW: Margaret Edwards, Eleanor Olson, Mary McCoy, Dorothy Fox, Geraldine Fritz, Amanda Schail. THIRD ROW: Gayle Smith, Ann Ekiund, Eula Geist, Lois Adams, Beverly Barnett, Jeanice Blauer. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Seeliger, Marjorie Hamon, Elin Mc- Candless, Ethel Self, Betty Sellers, Janice Fauss, Virginia Devinish. HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM CLUB— TOP ROW: Peggy L. Missi- mer, Janet L. Madsen, Jane S. Kam- isato, Ann M. Weathers, Mary E. Theiss, Sally M. Carney, Dixie L. Good. SECOND ROW: Janice L. Al- bers, Charlotte H. Neilan, Helen P. Hostetter, Gaye Fryer, Suzanne Fleet- wood, Jane Franz, Peggy Howard. BOTTOM ROW; Janet J. Follmer, Gaynelle Koci, Carol A. Sitz, M. Jan Hippie, Peggy Tillotson, W. Carol Ward, Naomi Trumbull. 155 t i) B If in Eill to HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB — TOP ROW: Dorothy J. Daugherty, Mary B. Mackintosh, Beth Fulton, Sara E. Howard, Marion R. Hazlett, Sandra L. Stairrett, Shirley Garrison, Norma K. Beck, M. Joyce Rawlins, Mary L. Slentz. SECOND ROW: Betty K. Emery, Janet L. Easson, Kathleen Burns, Edith A. Lancaster, Wilma Rae Ludwig, E. Louise Wilson, Carol L. Ernst, Ruth E. Chaffee, Phyllis B. Morris. THIRD ROW: Marjorie A. Janasek, Barbara Brandyberry, Shirley J. Sapp, JoAnn Kranz, Arvilla Kruger, Ann L. Folsche, Ruth A. Pickett, Mary A. Toburen, Caroline L. Wahl, W. Jeannie Hays. BOTTOM ROW: Leanna R. Boline, Leann J. Graber, Barbara A. Johnson, Sylvia D. Leasure, Rosemary Gladhart, Jane Pankratz, Ramona S. Tucker, Joan Trimmell, Ruth Ann Bott. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB— TOP ROW: Mary Ann Rogler, V. Jane Warner, Joy D. Allen, Judy Baker, Marguerite E. Noon, Pat A. Todd, Ruth M. Hammer, Loyce E. Cheatham, Martha Helmers. SECOND ROW: Jane K. Warner, Ruth M. Kohr, Donalee Meyers, Gavona J. Michaels, Carol L. Gillen, Carol L. Wilkins, Betty D. Winkley, Sondra Cool. THIRD ROW: Verlene Sobke, Joyce A. Caldwell, Mynie L. Mundhenke, Opal M. Sunderland, S. Sue Costley, Dorothy M. Crawford, Lolita J. Nelson, Corrine Wright, Avi Tromble. BOTTOM ROW: Jean M. Walker, Betty Cole, Marilyn E. Brooks, Pat Ahlstrom, Rada McCormick, Lois Stowell, Velma Finkenbinder, Ann Colburn, Sharon Hansbearry. HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CLUB— TOP ROW: Donna Bowers, Fredys Miller, Marilyn Rundell, Edith Ely, Sandra Arnold, Judy Sortor, Verlene Frick, Janice Arnold. SECOND ROW: Janet Teague, Patricia DeLange, Anna Belle Chilcott, Jennie Williams, Barbara Pivonka, Carolyn Chappell, Karia Welty, Mary Lou Skinner. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Grimble, Jayne Davis, Judy Thatch, Anita Heikes, Martha Evans, Rae Helen Dressier, Marilyn Parker, Ann Chance. © w 156 All Vets Belong With smokers for freshman veterinary students, dances, picnics and participation in intramurals as well as the semi-monthly meetings at which outstanding men in veterinary medicine speak, the K-State chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association provides an interesting and valuable agenda for its members. This is the only organization on the campus which furnishes a common meeting-ground for vet students. Member- ship is composed of the entire enrollment of the eteri- narv School. hile his owner stands anxiously by, this dog undergoes sur- gery in the competent hands of vet medicine students. JUNIOR AVMA SENIORS — TOP ROW: Gordon T. Jamiesor, Dane W. Bruster, Fred D. Wingert, Robert J. Gelok, John E. Kuenzi, Norman Pang, Joseph E. Landholm. SECOND ROW: Donald D. McReynolds, Joe Ostendorf, Don Griffiths, W. W. Holland, David A. Schoneweis, Billy J. LaRue, Ralph G. Buckner. THIRD ROW: Stuart G. Hazard Jr., Marvin L. Samuelson, Edward L. Gillette, William G. Kvasnicka, Richard D. Baxter, John C. Deam, Thomas B. Hanshew. BOTTOM ROW: Norman E. Gray, Henry C. Black, Richard A. Hartkopf, Earl E. Gatz, Gerry Day, Raymond Walker, Jack E. Vanderlip, J. Keith Benedict. JUNIOR AVMA SENIORS— TOP ROW: Anna riurlburt, Byron S. Johnson, Wayne D. Bradley, Glen E. Nicholson, Donald E. Randgaard, Claude Bates Jr., Leonard Thomas Jude L. Swalley. SECOND ROW: Jim A. Walsdorf, Charles D. Chapin, Marvin Lee Mills, James R. Butler, Theodore Vera, Chester J. Ward, Earl V. Osterheld, Gilbert M. Stahl. THIRD ROW: Theodore C. Sims, Charles R. Jones, Merwin L. Frey, Alton J. Wilson, Jack D. Railsback, Martin Frey, Donald C. Breeden, Glen L. Krumme. BOTTOM ROW: David M. Suss, Leo N. Taylor, Ernest A. Henderson, Richard D. Schmitz, Gene L. Shores, Richard J. Kirkeminde, Richard Vandercook, Ray- mond L. Russell. 157 ( [k lltC ill) JUNIOR AVMA JUNIORS — TOP ROW. Dean A. Price, Jerry L. Schrader, Jay M. Humburg, Don Wainscott, Irv M. Schwalm, Leland D. Kendall. SECOND ROW: Charles S. Sackett, Ray F. Sis, John R. Markley, Harry A. Hopson, Richard W. Kohlschreiber, William L. Tilgner, Robert C. Asmus. THIRD ROW: Wayne G. Gauike, David E. McKnight, Max H. Zahner, Clarence G. Heath, Larry A. Jackson, William G. Wisecup, Richard J. Bergin. BOTTOM ROW: Jay D. Rush, Galen L. Heritage, Thomas W. Kirkeminde, Robert E. Kind, James L. Kastens, Glenn E. Hoskinson, Keith Van Steenbergh. JUNIOR AVMA JUNIORS — TOP ROW: Louis E. Schindler, Brian C. Cummings, Philip D. Moorhead, Richard V. Bennett Jr., Thomas P. Burton, Perry W. Page. SECOND ROW: Bob F. Frank, William J. Murray, Harold C. Brecheisen, Gerhard A. Maim, Robert V. VanCamp, Ralph L. Ebers, James A. Laughlin. THIRD ROW: T. Douglas Heath, Thomas E. Roberts, Gerald J. Miller, Franklin J. Heim, T. A. Haufler, Wayne M. Frerichs. BOTTOM ROW: Alvin E. Molcher, John G. Ravnikor, Jay A. Peterson, Eldon D. Miksch, Paul 0. Thomas, Fred S. Idtse, Robert D. Lew,s. JUNIOR AVIVIA SOPHOMORES— TOP ROW: Albert E. Wesley, William E. Ketter, Larry D. Kester, George W. Olson, Patricia A. Burger, Norman M. Held, William H. Bales Jr., George A. Roggendorff, John E. Watt. SECOND ROW: Keith R. Rhoades, Don L. Pohlman, Edward H. Streuell, Calvin E. Sevy, Richard A. Arnold, John W Johnson, David L. Madden, Earl E. Tobler. THIRD ROW: Delvin D. Duntz, Max L. Sutton, W. Bruce Wren, John W. Judy Jr., John M. Philip R. Randall, James D. Smith, James B. Shields. BOTTOM ROW: William E. Birtell, Richard B. Talbot, Richard D. Johansen, Donald I. Frank Rodman, Harold E. Brune, George P. Looby. Woods, Delwin L. Bokelman, E. Baldwin, James V. Krone, 158 JUNIOR AVMA SOPHOMORES — TOP ROW: Edward B. York, Elton L, Chattield, Everett M Coon, Kalpn Grosdidier, Wilbur Schleifer, Raymond L. Ganoung, W. E. Schauhs. SECOND ROW; Robert H. Pierson, Darrell D. Sharp, Gerald D. Rousseau, Otis G. Post, John R. Osterheld, Donald W. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: James L. Murray, Lawrence R. Parton, Nickolas J. Sojka, Kenneth D. Weide, Robert L. Cleveland, Keith B. Beeman. BOTTOM ROW: Keith C. Sherman, H. John Kugler, J. Howard Sherrod, Farrel R. Robinson, Donald F. Jarchow, W. William Ogborn, Warren D. Nichols. JUNIOR AVMA FRESHMEN— TOP ROW: Andrew J. Stewart, William W. Neer, Bradley P. Neer, John C. Yatsook, Curtis L. McCauley, Ernest A. Money. SECOND ROW: Edward S. John, John E. Gruber, Lloyd M. Wright, John T. Gangel, Richard W. Voelkei , Billy K. Walker, Roy Nielsen Jr. THIRD ROW: Norman R. Morrow, David E. McClun, Samuel M. Tyson, Ronald N. Dale, Duane L. Mach, John W. Forsberg, David L. Carnahan, David F. Erwin Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Alvin J. Edwards, Alvin A. Lidolph, Gary Pottorff, John R. Matson, Paul A. Kiger, Bill P. Patton, William E. Upchurch, Franklin A. Ahrens, Howard H. Erickson. JUNIOR AVMA FRESHMEN— TOP ROW: James H. Smart, Elmer R. Reich, Richard D. Royse, Bernard C. Zecha, Samuel L. Graham, Louis A. Lumpkin, John C. Breithaupt, Harry J. Jefferson, Kem R. Nevitt. SECOND ROW: George 8. Henry, Robert W. Russum, Ronald J. Woitalewicz, Robert E, Schuster, Jerry J. Schafer, Gary E. Troutman, Robert W. Disney, Boyd C. Martin. THIRD ROW: William F. Kelsey, Donald E. Wittum, Don Impson, Charles L. Wilson, Orival W. Linder, Richard L. Hackler, Ronald C. Poppy, Earle D. Binford. BOTTOM ROW: Clement C. Darrow, Samuel E. Strahm, Jim F. Rusher, John P. Gibson, Lowell D. Cornwell, Edward T. McKenna, Joseph M. Brennan, Roy M. Craig. 159 i B A o STUDENT AVMA AUXILIARY — TOP ROW: Nancy Brecheisen, Naomi Nichols, Rene Breeden, Evelyn Olson, Delores Shei-rod, Ann Ravnikar, Rose Ann Haufler, Jane Kirkeminde, Donna Price, Jean Linder. SECOND ROW: Frances Wren, Joan Fitzgerald, June Bradley, Lois Carnahan, Marilynne Wilson, Florence Suss, Margaret Jamie- son, Carol Nicholson, Velda Tilgner, Kayne Deam, Bernice Schoneweis. THIRD ROW: Arline Woods, Claire Henderson, Julie Shores, Margaret Ostendorf, Evangeline Russell, Dee Dale, Carma Edwards, Eleanor Hockinson, Shirley Samuelson, Donna Walker. BOTTOM ROW: Yetta Stahl, Virleen Mack, Mary Lou Tyson, Barbara LaRue, Mary Gibson, Shirley Schmitz, Iris Krumme, Diana McClun, Shirley Kiger, Jane Forsberg, Connie Kvasnicka. STUDENT AVIVIA AUXILIARY — TOP ROW: Ann Sevy, JoAnn Heim, Janice Sis, Elizabeth Hanshew, Doris McReynoids, Jacqueline Buckner, Patricia Laughlin, Phyllis Ward, Betty Walker, Shirley Ebers. SECOND ROW: Shirley Judy, Martha Neer, Jeannine Neer, Alyce Jefferson, Janet Hartkopf, Geraldine Bates, Marjorie Vandercook, Peggy Rush, Beth Wisecup. THIRD ROW: Donna CornvKell, Gloria Baldwin, Donna Russum, Marjorie Kelsey, Billie Jo Smart, Jane Lumpkin, Maxine McCauley, Jerry Schrader, Rena Wainscott, Rosemary Sherman. BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Held, Hazel Sinclair, Marjorie Ogborn, Ann Melcher, Mary Ellen Gray, Marga Johnson, Cynthia Johansen, Janet Beeman, Nancy Gatz, Joyce Wilson, Vera Page. Wives of vet students may join the Student AVMA Auxiliary, a nation-wide organization designed to ac- quaint wives of vet medicine students with their hus- bands ' profession. At their monthly meeting, the 140 members hear speakers and see slides concerned with the wife ' s place in her husband ' s job when he has a practice of his own. Interest clubs, such as advanced bridge anil begin- ners bridge, are also a part of the Auxiliary. Money- raising projects were a rummage sale and the publica- tion of a cook book. Last year the wives bought a radio for the new vet hall with their earnings. Christmas last year brought a party for the children of the vet stu- dents. Over 100 of the small fry livened up the party. Wives Graduate Too Every year, as their husbands graduate, the Auxiliary members have a graduation ceremony of their own. Each wife of a graduating vet student receives a di- ploma signed by President McCain and Dean Leasure. This year President McCain was Auxiliary commence- ment speaker. The K-State Student AVMA Auxiliary is a branch of the national organization of the same name. Projects of the K-State group must meet state and na- tional requirements. President of the Auxiliary this year was Margaret Jamieson. Mrs. J. E. Mosier served as the faculty sponsor. 160 Hams Fill Air Lanes Operating a transmitter at low cost occupies the mem- bers of the Amateur Radio Club at their meetings. To these hams the maze of dials and lights is not a mys- tery, but an unusual form of communication with other jieople. Eighteen K-Staters were members of the student chap- ter of the American Guild of Organists. Sharing an appreciation of organ music and a desire for playing improvement, t he members under the leadership of Ross Miller gave several recitals in addition to having sem- inars. Membership in the Arnold Air Society is limited to men in advanced AFROTC who have maintained a 2.0 grade average in AFROTC and a 1.5 over-all campus average. Group projects include flights to Eglin, Fla., and to the est Coast: command of Angel ' s Flight, and co-operation with Scabbard and Biade in planning the Military Ball. An organ recital requires much preparation before the finished l)rodu(t is readv as Professor Havs demonstrates. K-STATE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB- TOP ROW: Gale W. McGuffey, Clif- ford E. Chamney, William E. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Antonio L. Ordoveza, Joe L. Mitchell, J. Dennis Bassett, Donald Heaton. BOTTOM ROW: George G. Ismert, John M. Rhodes, John D. Hollingsworth. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS — TOP ROW: Marjorie Roark, Rob- ert Hays, Betty Hassebroek, Carol Fleming. SECOND ROW: Caro lyn Hughes, Jeanelle Hendricks, Margaret Simmons, Marcella Matzke, Patricia Schnelle. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Boyington, Kathy Schultis, Ross Miller, Jane Thompson. 161 ( Or 0, r , , ' (5! A 3 ' MmMmSmmml:. UH ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— TOP ROW: Wesley D. Hedden, Starr A. Byarlay, Ralph L. Webb, Grant E. Brollier, James R. Schafer, Ralph T. Johnson, Charles E. Dolsberry, James M. Hall, Raymond E. Johnson, Mark K. Drake, SECOND ROW: Don R. Janes, Leon H. Armantrout, John E. Ricklefs, Donald H. Lenhert, John L. Oltjen, Bobby L. Moore, Bill D, Ericson, Bob L. Shipp, Ray E. Maddux, Estel J. Schultis. THIRD ROW: William C. Hanna, Jack D. Barrett, Charles M, Copple, Bernard F. Albers, Duncan E, Dodds, Walter W. Martin, Leo W. Stolzer, Wayne K. Riley, Melvin L. Brose. BOTTOM ROW: Lloyd E. Craig, Donald G. McDonald, Charles F. Scholer, Robert A. Boyd, Martin K. Eby Jr., Norvin G. Stunkel, Glen R. Norton, Gene L. Youngstedt, James D. Hotchkiss, George J. Yapp. CHAPARAJOS — TOP ROW; Dixie Brown, Sandra Hodgson, Carolyn Moore, Jean Garst, Jean Swengei, Janice Gaddis, LaRue Fikan, Mary Butler. SECOND ROW: Verna Decker, Paula A. Pangburn, John R. Hokanson, George L. Hooper, Robert D. Anton, Buddy Shepler, Robert D. Wilson, Dallas C. Lawrence, Dorothy Craft. THIRD ROW: Robert M. Hodgson, Craig L. Fischer, Paul R. Attwater, Joseph F. Coyle, Clark Wilson, Merlin W. Hubbard, Harry A. Hopson, Lloyd W. Boone, Jack Hurd, Jack Conouer. BOTTOM ROW: C. Ray Peery, Jim W. Carlson, Duane Miksch, Donald D. Nelson, Kenneth A. VanSickle Jr., Paul H. Addington, Ronny L. Buchanan, Bob W. Ljungdahl, Roger 0. Day Jr., Dale Hodgson, Gerald D. Marten. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Tarik M. Batayneh, Hwachii Lien, Sidiq M. Dar, G. N. Rao, Hsi-mao Chen, Lallan Rai, Daniel Chajuss, Abdul Habayeb, Vishnu Swarup, Daniel Lee. SECOND ROW: William E. Rogers, Chun-fei Chueh, Jose A. Simonet, Ta-fang Chai, Kuo-kang Feng, Christian C. Obi, M. D. Pathak, Emil R. Shadrasky, Francis J. Honey, Ahmed S. Altikriti. THIRD ROW: Rick M. Khankan, Subhi A. Qasem, Zak Ekwebelem, Jarl Larka, Freddy Kunath, Dharani D. Dass, T. S. Bolaria, Koichiro Tsunewaki, Sardar B. Lai, Tae Won Kim, Hsiang-Hsin Chin. FOURTH ROW: Ghalib M. Shahab-Ed-Din, C. L. Dhawan, F. Hobart Means, Charles A. Jacot, Warren A. Sanger, John Mark Rhodes, G. A. Shivnani, Y. C. Yen, I. N. Tandon, Sam A. Hasayen, Clive D. Halbirt. BOTTOM ROW: James G. 0. Craig, Chiara Bini, Dorothy Miller, Surendra Patel, Cecil Miller, Nancy Andrick, Beverly Ringey, Joan Apfelbaum, Dulcie Lawson, Esther Valdes. i MILE :, ai LflV! !e(i, 1,SH coil ' , ' , ' lllti lirlj O ' Srii TiW COLl JIJO iilt Sees Stic m 162 COLLEGIATE 4-H — TOP ROW: Eleanor Olson, Joyce Pu.t juc Costley, Glennis Unruh, Imogene Staadt, Jeanice D.auc , .lillicent Schultz, Emily buuii, janc .. ' ills, Eveanna Clutter, Patricia Pletcher. SECOND ROW: LeMoyne Zimmerman, Larry M. Yost, Gene G. Allen, Delmar L. Rieger, Loren 0. Henry, Darrell E. Keener, Donnell D. Langvardt, William C, Root, Jerry D. Thompson, Carl W. Poston, Elaine Cassidy. THIRD ROW: James C. Walker, Allen D. Tilley, Paul S, Faidley, Donald J. Lank, Robert L. Rees, Richard D. Bayter, John A. Shrader, Arthur E. Benson, Cecil D. Davies, Nelson D. Galle, Richard C. Frohberg. FOURTH ROW: Fred 0. Saenger, Don 0. Miller, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Dwight N. Jackson, Virgil W. Gustafson, Darrell C. Hahn, Gerald R. Calhoun, Ronny L. Buchanan, Jack F. Kersting, Norman L. Sawyer, Gary L. Kay. BOTTOM ROW: Harold K. Stauffer, Ed McCoy, Robert W. Bozworth, Forest G. Turney, Donald K. McCosh, Ilene J. Nauerth, Donna Loomis, Lester T. Kimball. COLLEGIATE 4-H — TOP ROW: David W. Mies, Ben H. Handim, Dorothy Fox, Virginia Devinish, Marguerite Jahnke, Marjorie Hamon, Noema R. Braman, Meredith Brink, Edith Lancaster, George H. Matheviis, James W. Douthit. SECOND ROW: Chester Peterson Jr., Paul M. Ridgway, Merlin W. Hubbard, John R. Milton, Stanford F. Stamm, William J. Luecke, Gary L. Resseguie, Harlan E. Ross, Larry E. Womacks, Robert S. Jury, John C. Poelma, THIRD ROW: Jerry R. Evans, Cecil E. Vining, Gerald D. Marten, Larry E. Zach, Jim Withers, Emery Corbett, Vern W. Butler, Raymond D. Kahrs, Lynn L. Perkins, Don Peter, Edwin Dillinger. FOURTH ROW: Robert P. Heise, Glen J. O ' Brien, Ronald D. Phiibrick, Delmar L. Conner, Richard D. Haddock, William J. Painter, Burke C. Rogers, Clinton Peirce, Loy Reinhardt, Frank E. Branham, James Wittum, Thomas Appleby. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald L. Estes, Robert L. Scherman, Darwin R. Francis, Therean Towns, Jose A. Simonet, Charles Mathis, James Forrest. COLLEGIATE 4-H — TOP ROW: Marilyn Pence, Elizabeth Grimble, Carol Kaufman, Mary Harri, Gaynelle Koci, Carolee Fox, Helen Bartz, Marilyn McNeils, Jane Brown, Joan McKinley, Betty Childs, Patricia Schnelle. SECOND ROW: Velma Finkenbinder, Janice Wolverton, Nellie Bowen, Barbara Gearhart, Eula Geist, Ann Ekiund, Sylvia Caddie, Margaret McKnight, Charlotte Wipf, Patricia McClelland, Phyllis Clark. THIRD ROW: Beverly Barnett, Joyce Rawlins, LaVerne Larson, Gayle Smith, Margaret Seeliger, Betty Sellers, Mary Louise Ficke, Lois Adams, Pat Kilpatrick, Joyce Leonhard, Marjorie Janasek. FOURTH ROW: Hugh A. Schantz, Sylvester 0. Nyhart, Dennis Bassett, Walter H. Lewis, James R. Perkins, Robert E. Wallace, Kent W. Pridey, William C. Weickert, John J, Brink, Elin McCandless, Norman Schlesener. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Hundley. Mary Anna McKinney, Charlotte E. Williams, Suzanne Dean, Ardella Rusk, Mary Murry, Barbara Aubiey, Leta Lawson. . 163 COLLEGIATE 4-H — TOP ROW: Fredys Miller, Patricia Gary, Patricia Owen, Carol Stout, Jaris Ramsey, Emily Douthit, Phyllis Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Pults, Robert E. Schrepel, Kathleen Schultis, Thomas E. Appleby, Shirley Suderman, Doris Wierenga, Darlene Nelson, Mark K. Drake. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Goering, Richard K. Wilson, Leon A. Sucht, James M. Zinn, Larry L. McGhee, Raleigh J. Flanders, John L. Oltjen. 3 3tfE «11 S mill, COLLEGIATE 4-H — TOP ROW: Peggy Tillotson, Rhonda Johnson, LeAnne Olson, Jean Rippe, Louise Wilson, Betty Johnson, Lois Stewart, Johncie Eder, Rita Heise, Varena Blattner, Emma Douglass. SECOND ROW: Sally Powers, Wanda Facklam, Barbara Pivorka, James L. Hundley, Jeannie Hays, Rae Helen Dressier, Marilyn Coleman, Karen Jo West, Mary Lou Skinner, Marcia Eggers, Twyla Nolle. THIRD ROW: Patricia Roberts, Allen D. Millen, Donald D. Donley, Billy Clark, Merlyn Worcester, Bob G. Riegel, Richard L. Rudman, Robert L. Scherman, Francis E. Holmes, Nat P. Rails, Charles R. Hall. FOURTH ROW: C. Richard Woodard, Harold E. Garner, James L. Gammell, Charles D. Miksch, John C. Schartz, William J. Painter, Kenneth A. Van Sickle Jr., Donald E. Elson, Fred R. Kittle, Dale L. Reeves. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Knoche, Patricia Todd, Gavona Michaels, Jean Flora, Shirley Fooshee, Illene Rizek, Geraldine Fritz, Marjorie Roeckers, Mary McCoy, Doris McClenny, Patsy Clary, Eldora McReynolds. DAMES CLUB — TOP ROW: Lilly P. Baty, Joan Fitzgerald, Martha R. Horner, LaDonna L. Nelson, Maurita F. McKee, LaVona J. Maley, Mary A. Stone, Arlene A. Mulder. SECOND ROW: Patricia Kerr, Evelyn Koehn, Phyllis McMinimy, Twyla Lidolph, Sally L. Anduss, Marilyn Webb, Jolene Jones, Doris Swart. THIRD ROW: Helen Schlichter, Lois J. Kraus Darlene Hutchinson, Pat Couch, Wynona Marsh, Jo Gillum, Billie Jo Smart, Jody Monroe, Helen Ericson. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Keeling, Helen Pollart, Margaret Hachmeister, Mickey Updike, Shirley Kiger, Norma Dodds, Twila Bowyer, Katie Parker, Mary Lee Smith, Margaret Lund. ililli Silt otltt, i % ( B f? J £ 164 .J. DANIES CLUB — TOP ROW: Mickie Monroe, Betty J. Krehbiel, Nancy A. Heidenreich, Barbara J. Pittman, Pat Beard, Marilyn Germann, Sue Gregory. SECOND ROW: Mildred L. Wiley, Eleanor M. Ricketson, Donna E. McCailum, Janice L. Carr, Gloria L. Shepler, Patty Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Charlene J. Glenn, Jean M. Linde- muth, Imogene H. Butcher, Joan I. Green, Marlene A. Kelley, LaDonna Potter, Pat Montgomery. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy A. Scriven, Eva A. Komer, Eleanor M. Mur- phy, Diana McClun, Anna Curfman, Joann Kastner, CeCelia Anderson, Marjorie Moore. DAMES CLUB— TOP ROW: Marilea Stalcup, Virgmia L. Hight, Vikkie Sink. BOTTOM ROW: Janet M. Bur- dette, Neva J. Linn, Patricia R. Mil- ler, Carol B. Stalcup. Mi The Chaparajos, an organization composed of stu- dents interested in the light saddle horse, increased its membership 100 per cent this year. Participation in rodeos near Manhattan has interested Chaparajos in at- tempting to initiate an annual Kansas State College Ro- deo. Riders and their horses also make a good show- ing in the Homecoming parade each year. Dale Hodg- son was president, T. Donald Bell was faculty adviser. DAIVIES CLUB— TOP ROW: Christeen L. Satterlee, Pat L. Boggie, Suzie Clifford, Juliana M. Bernbeck, Diane Mendenhall, Betty Gillam, Doris Ford, Karen Heide. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Decker, Phyllis J. Sparks, Linda Alspaugh, Norma Klemm, Leah Richardson, Beverly Strahm, Paddy Fixsen, Barbara Pilkington. THIRD ROW: Bar- bara McCarter, Caria D. Lervold, Janice J. Mohrman, Maxine Pechin, Shirley Hulse, Peggy Linnell, Virginia Shepard, Betty Hindman. BOTTOM ROW: Rosemary Gas- parich, Bernadine C. Johnson, Bernice Hull, Eleanor Podschun, Dorothy McMullen, Mary Ann Bohning, Bea Collins, Rose Marie Snyder. 165 V COLLEGE EXTENSION CLUB— TOP ROW: Naomi Johnson, Elaine Bru- baker, Ralph N. Germann, Alice Schulze. BOTTOM ROW: Jon G. Herod, William J. Swart, William J. Sparks, Kenneth R. Krizek, Donald D. Bernbeck. FORENSICS UNION — TOP ROW: Roger L. Douglass, Denretta Joy, Anita Grimm, Joyce Slaven, Charles S. Goetzinger. SECOND ROW: Nancy McQueen, Jim M. Fuller, James A. Mollis, Barbara Marshall. BOTTOM ROW: Bunny Cowan, Gerry Day, Tom Bowman, Ronny Buchanan, Calvin Adams. Above all nations is humanity is the inspiring tiiolto of K-State ' s United Nations in miniature, the Cos- mopolitan Club. The club is open to anyone wanting to become better acquainted with the cultures, backgrounds and peoples of the world. The group sponsors a recep- tion picnic in the fall for new foreign students, a cele- bration on United Nations Day and an international week end for foreign students in the state. One of the year ' s most outstanding events is the Feast of Nations at which representative food from the various countries is served. Surendra Patel was president, Cecil Miller and Manuel Ramirez were faculty advisers. With a membership of 425, Collegiate 4-H is one of the largest organizations on campus. To belong, a stu- dent must ha e previously been a 4-H member. Finan- cially, this organization contributes to the support of the FROG CLUB — TOP ROW: Sheila Dicken, Jackie Payne, Virginia L. Haas, MaryLynne Deewall, Alice Becker, Shirley Mahany. SECOND ROW: Thelma D. Horlacher, Trudie A. Foltz, Ann L. Cook, Gayle R. Smith, Dorinda J. Mears, Jean Althaus. THIRD ROW: Darlene A. Beeman, Betsy Bridges, Sharon Townsend, Ted Bare Melba Tetidrick, Peggy Howard, Carolyn McGowan. BOTTOM ROW: Guy Stanley, Jim Schmitz, James L. Mariner Pat McMahon, David Pfuetze, Earl Tobler, Leon J. Coup, Darrell Ford 166 } J FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — TOP ROW: Esther Hauptii Marilyn Pence, Joann White, Joann Guilfoyle, Barbara Parret, Marta Schroer, Jacquelyn True, Peggy Emel, Loretta Splichal, Joanne Adamek. SECOND ROW: Sue Johnson, Elaine Arnote, Pat Socolofsky, Beth Nicklaus, Lowell E. Socolofsky, Marion Hazlett, Winnie Fellers, Ruth Ann Bott, Sharon Hansbearry, Charlene Wess, LaVerne Larson. THIRD ROW: Elaine Railc, Joyce Stewart, Karen Ross, Mary Dierdorff, Thayla Webb, Ann Colburn, Shirley Salter, Corrine Crumbaker, Laura Langford, Edith Lancaster, Lois Force, Karen Andrews. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph F. Kenworthy, Carl F. Berth, Richard K. Wilson, Willie H. Hilbert Jr., Ernest W. Phelps, Melba Tetidrick, Lola Brownlee, Rosemary Gladhart, Ramona Tucker, Noema Braman, Joan Trimmell, Barbara Root. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — TOP ROW: Joyce Pults, Marilyn Rogers, Ruth Kohr, Sandra Chapin, Judith O ' Hara, Rita Peddicord, Evelyn Paramore, Jeannine Sampson, Mary Slentz, Betty Straub Judy Zerener. SECOND ROW; Jewell Britt, Kay Finholt, Carolyn Lusk, Janis Moore, Sandra Stairrett, Maryem Henshall, Caroline Wahl, Dixie Warnick, Betty Winkley, Ruth Chaffee, Twila Gray. THIRD ROW: Eva Schroedel, Lois Stowell, Mary Toburen, Donalee Meyers, Rada McCormick, Ann Folsche, Wilma Ludwig, Janet Frey, Kay Steinle, Marcia Rinkel, Beverly Sanford. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Hill, Judith Ortel, Elda Peterson, Pat Humble, Jane Pankratz, Donald R. Scoby, Conrad C. Smith, Tom F. Carpenter, Susan Choplin, Anita Fulhage, Rosemary Dague, Darlene Nelson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Lois Riat, Mary Mackintosh, Marilyn Doran, Mary Ternll, Darlene Beeman, Carrilee Shipps, Dorothy Byler, JoAnn Mc- Cluggage, Becky Culpepper, Marian Teare, Rosalyn Rowell. SECOND ROW: Shirley Garrison, Carol Ernst, Bobbi Congleton, Beth Fulton, Marilyn St. John, Gloria Cogdell, Barbara Johnson, Loleta Bosse, Sue Gaston, Kay Chamness, Eldora Edgerton. THIRD ROW: Charles R. Smith, Bobby D. Parker, Twila Irvine, Gloria Baehr, Janet McNutt, Bill Trowbridge, Jay Varner, Mary Scholler, Virginia Hurtig, Barbara Siemers, Joan Skupa. FOURTH ROW: Parker D. Wiley, John D. White, Jack F. Kersting, Harold A. Velasquez, Ronald W. McKinnie, Glenn E. Hayes, Virgil J. Norton, Edwin V. Wilson, Loren L. Dolezal, Duane L. Ginter, Robert S. Reece. BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Dodd, Dian Porter, Mary Exiine, Kathleen Karns, Janice Humble, Charlet Herndon, Marjorie Tibbs, Marvalie Tibbs, Jackie Payne, Martha Helmers. 167 ( A m fL o FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Ruth Hammer, Carol Wilkins, Evtanna Clutter, Lois Howard. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Burdorf, Avi Tromble, Lolita Nelson, Kay Berg, Jeri Stockham, Marilyn Adams, Mary Rogers, Natalie Harwood, Donna Groendycke, Sonie Brown, Jewell Mahan. THIRD ROW: Ruth Smith, Sara How- ard, Arline Gray, Lou Sheldon, Carol Morford, Jean Shenk, Norma Amis, Bette Brackett, Avis Venburg, Susan Schober, Dixie Viar. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Markley, Shirley Benteman, Shari Shellenberger, Leann Riggs, Joan Chance, Nyla Arents, Marjorie Bowyer, Patricia Johnson, Carol Bowen, Jeanelle Hendricks, Sarah Merrill, Joan Berrigan. International Farm Youth Exchange program. Members sponsor a clean-up day at the state 4-H center at Rock Springs Ranch, weekly radio programs and publication of Who ' s Whoot. The Student Wives, Vet Wives and Graduate Wives merged last year to form a local chapter of Dames Club, a national organization. Established for social interests, the club is open to any woman whose husband is en- rolled at K-State. In November the Dames Club spon- sored a style show to finance a dance. The club is di- vided into interest groups including sewing, swimming, knitting, bridge and pinochle. A spring picnic is the annual project of the Extension Club whose members are interested primarily in ac- King Neptune reigns at the 1955 Aquacade presented by the Frog Club. The Aquacade is the club ' s main project of the year. GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: G. N. Rao, Cheng Chieh Hwang, Lallan Rai, Ralph N. Germann, Dharani D. Dass. SECOND ROW: C. L. Dhawan, Kwo-Chang Cheng, Kuo-Kang Feng, Chun-fei Chueh, Ta-fang Chai, Hsi-mao Chen. THIRD ROW: Hwachii Lien, G, A. Shivnani, Rita Peterson, Victor E. Adier, S. B. Lai, M. D. Pathak. BOTTOM ROW: Raimo Bakis, Surendra P. Patel, Virgil D. Severns, Warren D. Reynolds, Indra N. Tandon, Y. C. Yen. 168 quainting themselves with extension work and in meet- ing extension personnel. President was Jon Herod, faculty adviser was Naomi Johnson. Whether the question is on politics, foreign relations or labor-management, members of the Forensics Club are certain to have at least two different opinions. Head- ed by Tom Bowman, an interest in argumen t and debate guarantees the members a difference of opinion. Fac- ulty adviser for the group was Charles Goetzinger. The intricacies of the Catalina, ballet leg and torpedo are conquered by the aquatic members of the Frog Club. To belong, a student must pass swimming tests. The year is spent perfecting water stunts and syn- chronizing swimming routines. The highlight of the year for these mermaids and mermen is the spring water show. This year the theme was ' Lullaby of Broadway. Dorinda Mears was president, Alice Becker was faculty sponsor. The improvement of standards in the teaching pro- fession is of vital interest to the 350 K-State members of Future Teachers of America. Monthly meetings in- clude programs of cultural and educational nature. The state FTA convention was at K-State this year. Pat Humble was president, John W. DeMand was faculty adviser. Enrollment in the Graduate School is the only qualifi- cation for membership in the Graduate Students Asso- ciation. The association was founded in 1923 to pro- mote acquaintance among graduate students and to elect representatives in student government. This year ' s pro- gram included dances, movies, card parties and picnics. Such functions provide a counterbalance between the individualism stressed in research and the importance of group participation for social relaxation. Victor Ad- ler was president of the group, Harold Howe was fac- ulty adviser. Open to Hawaiian students at K-State, the Hui Ha- waii Club was established to serve the needs of new Ha- HUI-O-HAWAII— TOP ROW: Daniel Y. Motogawa, George Y. Ouye, Har- ry T. Kumabe, Kathy Takahashi. SEC- OND ROW: Stanley K. Yasuda, Er- nest S. Omiya, Laurel G. Ouye, Har- old A. Uyeda, Clarence I. Omiya. BOTTOM ROW: Stanley S. Funston, Hideo Koike, Robert Y. Iwamoto, Mil- ton T. Ouye. ISA— TOP ROW: Carol L. Wiikins, Rose I. Norton, Jean M. Walker, Jo Ann Kranz, Ruth M. Kohr, Carol Lala, Donna Hall, Donna Kaye Loomis. SECOND ROW: Greta R. Kolterman, Arvilla Kruger, Vina E. Plunkett, Wilma J. Wilber, Kay Hutchinson, Robert S. Reece, Alice Bisping, Wanda Facklam, Twyla Holle. THIRD ROW: Edward Shute, Max K. Roberts, Bobby D. Parker, Francis E. Holmes, Ghalib Shahab-Ed-Din, Gerald T. Knight, Forest Gene Turney, Richard L. Adee, Jose A. Simonet. BOTTOM ROW; Vaden E. Davis, Donald K. Lancaster, Allan Hastings, Alan L. Heine, Donald V. Goeckler, Jay M. Disberger, Dale D. Disberger, Howard H. Miller. 169 1 KSC MASONIC CLUB — TOP ROW: George W. Jeffers, Howard L. Klemm, Donald H. Bastian, Lloyd E. McFarren, David L. Guenther, Glenn R. Garrison, Albert 0. Bumpus, Arthur J. Rhodes, John E. Boring, Ralph N. Germann. SECOND ROW: Wayne D. Bradley, Kay Ortel, Donald L. Fritts, Frank B. Clayton, Robert C. Downing, Roger N. Anderson, Jay M. Humburg, Jack A. Weichert, Roy C. Russell. THIRD ROW: Jack Harris, Donald B. Orrell, Victor J. Thompson, Wesley C. Moore, Vash A. Rumph, Robert L. Willmeth, Gilbert F. Selsor, Edwin L. Appleby, Robert E. Caraveau. BOTTOM ROW: Charles F. Haughey, Thomas A. Rumsey, Leroy D. Klein, Don M. Alspaugh, William G. Lamb, Roy E. Hood, Alvin J. Edwards, Donald E. Jones, Elbert J. Nicola Jr. waiian students and to better inform K-Staters about the Hawaiian Islands, their culture and their people. The 25 members elected Stanley Funston president. Randall Hill was faculty adviser. The state president and secretary of the Independent Students Association are both members of the local chap- ter at K-State. Any student not actively affiliated with a Greek social organization is eligible for membership. The year ' s main social function was the Sweetheart Ball. Carol Wilkins was president, Charles Goetzinger was faculty adviser. The Masonic Club has as its purpose the promotion of allegiance to country, better citizenship and a greater understanding of the Masonic institution. Arthur J. Rhodes was president of the 45-member group. Five Plays Sponsored Grease paint and footlights provide the fascinating lure to the budding actors and actresses who are mem- bers of Kansas State Players. Points are accumulated on the basis of backstage and cast participation. Eight points are required for active membership. During the 1955-1956 season, the Players sponsored five three-act plays, including My Three Angels, Bernadine and Mr. Roberts, and six one-acts. Baird Miller was pres- ident; Earl Hoover, Don Hermes, and 0. D. Hunt were faculty advisers. Fifty-nine veterans with honorable discharges com- prise the K-State Veterans Organization which was es- tablished on the campus in the spring of 1955 to help K-STATE PLAYERS— TOP ROW: Mary L. Compton, Barbara Siemers, Pat Corbin, Verdel A. Wilson, Judith A. Hall, Sally A. Geistfeld, Carolyn L. Cochran, Nyla J. Arents, Lou Ann Oberhelman, Adelaide Rose, Alice Schuize, Nancy Rasher. SECOND ROW: David H. Winter, George L. Hooper, Herbert L. Friesen, Richard E. Mans- field, Judy A. Thatch, Phyllis J. Loseke, Sonie S. Greene, Rita M. Peterson, Carol L. Ernst, Janice M. Kraft, Mary E. Beckmeyer. THIRD ROW: Peter M. Wimsatt, Jerry A. Hager, William K. Patterson, Terrance M. Quinn, Merton 0. Mcllvain, Howard T. Hill, Dennis L. Darner, Jim Hollis, William C. Bowman, Dale L. Livengood, Virginia L. Eaton. BOTTOM ROW: William C. Drake, Kenneth W. Nakari, Donald F. Hermes, John L. Robson, Baird B. Miller, Earl G. Hoover, Bruce L, Wilson, Bruce M. Bellamy, Dale Holmgren, Orville D. Hunt, Bonnie Lou Lillard. 9. 9, 170 fm O O f Mi }i K-STATE VETERANS— TOP ROW: Jerome H. Bray, Jack L. Neighbors, Orval E. Jackson, Bob E. Harner, Hubert A. Deyoe, Howard E. Young. SECOND ROW: Glenn T. Hartke, Maurice D. Rucas, James W. Scott, William D. Holm, Bob Kranock, James R. Miller, Marvin W. Giotzbach, William T. Harner, Donald Seibel. THIRD ROW: Joseph E. Breitenstein, Peter M. Wimsatt, John W. Komer Jr., Franklin E. Cunningham, James D. Garey, Jim Jacobs, Homer W. Briggeman, Calvin Glenn. BOTTOM ROW: Paul H. Addington, Charles T. Graham, Rannells King, James R. Lansing, Keith Fillmore, Robert Kelley, Donald L. Butcher, Dale Steffes, Wendell R. Kerr. the veteran gain better representation in campus pol- itics, in the interests of veterans everywhere and in in- tramurals. Calvin Glenn was president of the group, Charles Goetzinger was faculty adviser. Boasting the largest membership the group has had since World War II, the K-State letterman ' s organiza- tion, K Fraternity, has increased from 40 members last year to 70 this year. Started during World War I by M. E. Ahearn, the group acts as hosts to visiting ath- letes, promotes high levels of scholarship among K- State athletes and provides social entertainment. Bob Mancuso was president, Fritz G. Knorr was faculty ad- viser. Members of the Miniwanca Club, headed by Shirley Sarvis, serve banquets at the College cafeteria to earn money to send one freshman boy and girl to Camp Min- iwanca the following summer. About one-fourth of the membership is composed of faculty members who have attended an American Youth Foundation Camp. Stu- dent members have all attended either Camp Miniwanca or Merrowista. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shenkel were ad- visers to the group. Orchesis Performs Dances Clad in black leotards members of Orchesis meet weekly to practice dances which they perform for vari- ous campus and civic groups. In the spring the mem- bers present a dance recital in the Auditorium. Mem- bership is determined by tryouts, interest and skill. Promoting dancing as a form of creative expression is K-FRATERNITY— TOP ROW: Fritz G. Knorr, Wendell D. Holt, James E. Pollom, Kenneth L. Nesmith, Jack W. Smith, Wendell L. Minckley, Roland Alexander, Glen Taplin, Jerry Kerbs, Gary Darter, Robert P. Mancuso. SECOND ROW: Lawrence L. Nelson, Hubert E. Guest, Dale Blume, Kenneth D. Long, Hayes Walker III, Ellis D. Rainsberger, George L. DeBitetto, Don E. Zadnik, Burt Schmidt, Richard Circle, Jim Weatherford. THIRD ROW: Dolan K. McDaniel, Rudy Bletscher, Wilbur Stocks, Dick Allen, Paul L. Miller, Jon Walker, Mike W. Cornett, Tommy L. Gowing, Dave Pfuetze, Ronald Bergren. BOTTOM ROW: Raymond L. Russell, Marvin Chiles, William Sinderson, William G. Sartorius, Billy E. Lindsey, Joe Powell, Ron Nery, Dick Stone, Fritz Schneider, Marvin Taylor. 171 1 the purpose of Orchesis. Barbara Puhr was president, Marilyn Tavares was faculty adviser. Parade on Veteran ' s Day Hup-two-three-four is a familiar cadence to mem- bers of the Pershing Rifles. To belong a student must be enrolled in ROTC and have a grade average in ROTC of 2.0. In the fall of the year, new members are required to dress in a costume and carry a wooden rifle to all classes after which they must yell out the hour. The drill team participated in the Armistice Day parade in Kansas City. On April 20 and 21 the 1956 Regimental Assembly was held at K-State. Donald Len- hert was president, Lt. Gerald Scheufler and Capt. Rob- ert Blair were faculty advisers. Purple sweaters, white skirts and enthusiasm charac- terize the members of Purple Pepsters, the Kansas State chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, a national pep organization. Membership is made up of upperclass girls with a 1.0 grade average who serve as elected representatives from the various living units. Marilyn McCready supervised the group ' s activities and wielded the gavel. Purple Pepsters sponsored the pep rallies, publicity for these rallies and worked with the other pep clubs on plans for the Homecoming Parade in addition to maintaining a strong-lunged cheering section at football and basket- ball events. The big event of the year was the National Convention of Phi Sigma Chi which was at K-State March 10. Marilyn Tavares was faculty adviser. Whi-Purs Boost Membership Whi-Purs, the freshman girls ' pep organization, spurred membership to 220 during the 1955-1956 ath- letic season. In uniforms of white sweaters and purple skirts, the girls promote good sportsmanship, develop 1 ORCHESIS — TOP ROW: Phyllis Evans, Marcia Hesler, Marge Olsen, Lowanda Ballard, Dee French, Margery Cornwell. SECOND ROW: Dian Porter, Kaye Aye, Marion DeGraff, Robbie Guy, Barbara Puhr, Judy Hopp, Mary Lou Vose. BOTTOM ROW: Natalia Johnson, Greta Kolterman, Karen Blume, Marilyn Tavares, Rachel Pickett, Jean Harreld. MINIWANCA CLUB— TOP ROW: Marilyn McNeils, Royanne McMullen, Betty Sellers, Jeannie Hays, Marilyn Meter, Shirley Fooshee. SECOND ROW: Claude W. Shen- kel Jr., Mrs. Claude Shenkel, Shirley Sarvis, Rosemary Gladhart, Paul R. Harris. BOTTOM ROW: Walter W. Martin, Ronnie Odell, Harold Van Horn, Francis L. Reich- art, Mike W. Cornett, Robert L. Rees. 172 PERSHING RIFLES — TOP ROW: Dennis K. Waldorf, Kenneth S. Langley, Fred L. Henley, Charles T. Denesha, Richard G. Nickjm, Jerome R. Lundberg, Lester T. Kimball. SECOND ROW: Ronald B. Lemon, Larry L. Linton, Gerald W. Crabtree, Kenneth R. Payne, K. A. Kling, Keith R. Cryderman, Robert C. Riegel. THIRD ROW: R. Nathan Greene, Frank E. Monroe, Larry G. VanPelt, Jim Leiber, Gaylon Kent Nixon, Norman E. Jackson, Roy D. Watts. BOTTOM ROW: Jackson R. Newby, Alfred E. Gustafson, David T. Clark, Allen Webber, John Clark Schartz, Alonzo E. Jamison, DeWayne H. Ruwe, Raymond G. Booth. the personality trait? of sincerity, enthusiasm and friend- liness. This organization is of vital importance in introduc- ing the freshman to college yells, songs and spirit. Learning the fight song and screaming Everyman a ildcat for the first time draws the girls closer to a sense of belonging. Organized five years ago, the hi- Purs are in charge of the trophy float in the Homecom- ing parade, make an out-of-town trip to one game and have an annual banquet at the end of the pep season. The Society for Advancement of Management is com- posed of students in the departments of Industrial Engi- The echo of stanijiinf. ' feet fill.- llie fieldholl e during the half as the Pershing Rifles crack drill team jierforms. PERSHING RIFLES— TOP ROW: Donald L. Raphael, Byron Shields, Richard L. Rudman, Joe Holbert, Therean Towns, C. E. Gustafson, James A. Myers. SECOND ROW: James F. Shane, Donald H. Lenhert, Frank E. Grippy, Clyde C. Berg, Arlie L. Mustoe, Bobby R. Jones, George L. Hooper. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald D. Scheufler, Ted J. Colson, Howard A. Roach, Kenneth R. Veraska, Richard D. Bair, Donald E. Elson, Robert C. Blair. 173 A ffs : W% . , '  i ( 4 PURPLE PEPSTERS — TOP ROW: Kathy Barton, Nadine Oltjen, Ruth Kirtland, Diane Whitley, Glennis Unruh, Patricia Roberts, Marilyn Rogers, Suzanne Dean, Dar- lene Larkin. SECOND ROW: Connie King, Jan Kraft, Carol King, Nancy Hayes, Lou Ann Oberhelman, Sally Smith, Yvonne Warner, Dorothy Craft. THIRD ROW: Vir- ginia Herzog, Janet Frey, JoAnn Cary, Lola Brownlee, Maxine Utt, Sally Davis, Pat Kilpatrick, Mary Douglass, Marilyn Dietz. BOTTOM ROW; Jackie Wade, IVIary Perkins, Sharon Diamond, Natalie Harvvood, Carrilee Shipps, Dorothy Byler, Phyllis Loseke, Eleanor Zohner. PURPLE PEPSTERS — TOP ROW: Eleanor Gorman, Marge Olsen, Nancy Molter, Pat Craven, Marcia Hesler, Barbara Ruhr, Joan Skupa, Mary Vogelman, Ardella Rusk, Patricia McClelland, Patricia Darg. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ericson, Norma Eversole, Rosella Hiebert, Valeta Brown, Kay Broman, Marilyn Tavares, Joline Boehner, Carol Gillen, Evelyn Lindley, Janice Graham, Karen Skiver. THIRD ROW: Joyce Graham, JoAn Berrigan, Marylyn McCready, Bobby Ann Rhynalds, Patricia Decker, Ellen Terrill, Dixie Warnick, Kay Berg, Bernadine Macek, Darlene Beeman, Marilyn Dunn. FOURTH ROW: Jean Cox, Nancy Porter, Janet Taylor, Marcella Ecord, Janet McNutt, Mary Lee Durland, Sharon Townsend, Thelma Horlacher, Loleta Bosse, Treva Moss, Elaine Raile. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Knoche, Helen Bartz, Martha Nord- quist, Ruth Hammer, Betty Benson, Norma Duell, Pat Todd. (Happing the rhythm of the K-State fight song are pep club niemhers as thev cheer the team on to victory. neering or Industrial Technology. The 41 members have monthly meetings, two yearly dinner meetings and inspection trips to industries in Kansas. The group also participates in the Engineers Open House. Politics Interest Students The Young Democrats organization was founded on this campus to advance the ideals of the Democratic Paiiy and to promote active participation of young people in politics. The 100 members of the Young Republicans partici- pate in local elections and help the county Republicans in election campaigning. The Kansas State cha{)ter has two officers in the state-wide organization. I 174 WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Dorothy Newton, Joan Craig, Susan Young, Peggy Emel, An- nette Tighe, Sue Smith, Pat Hefner, An- nette Galyon, Sally Jo Newman, Mary Beth Bal er, Illene Rizel(, Loretta Splichal. SEC- OND ROW: Janie Stivers, Betty Ade, Dottie Ennis, Ann Weelborg, Janet IVladsen, Cather- ine Carrel, Kay Steele, Barbara Kethcart, Carolyn Guard, Sharon Koch, Dixie Lard, Janice Frick. THIRD ROW: Nancy Irvine, Sylvia Griswold, Joyce Mattesor, Dixie Wil- liams, Beverly Sharp, Kay Thompson, Helen Lutz, Marilyn Froetschner, Trudie Foltz, Lou Nesmith, Corinne Richardson, Corrine Wright. BOTTOM ROW: Jeanette Garinger, Paula Pangburn, Marcia Eggers, Marilyn Stephen- son, Carolyn Hooper, Charlene Thouvenelle, Marilyn Dean, Jayne Davis, Marilyn Santner, Sue Goss, Lavonne Tawney, Penny Stafford. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Julianne Bird, San- dra Arnold, Carolyn Joyce, Louise Eager, Peggy Daniels, Mary Lou Vose, Adelia John- son, June Shenk, Paula Season, Barbara Parret, Cynthia Fisher, Donna Stewart. SEC- OND ROW: Lowanda Ballard, Janet Schiefen, Sandra Culver, Maxine Wempe, Jane Franz, Carol Sitz, Judy Ferine, Elaine Arnote, Kay Phelps, Mary Loftus, Beverly Stetina, Jean Shenk. THIRD ROW: Jannene Foust, Emma- lea Magruder, Carolyn Chappell, Mary Rose, Jane Taylor, Charlotte Chastain, Kay Cham- ness, Deanna Murray, Jo Ann Lydick, Janet Engwall, Sue Johnson, Charlotte Riley. BOT- TOM ROW: Marilyn Parker, Rhea Lake, Joyce Leonhard, Alberta Timm, Sonja Hanson, Joyce Johnston, Marion Barr, Marcia Sowers, Margo Widner, Judy Thatch, Judith Peterson, Sally Ingle. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Nancy Kelly, Jackie Commerford, Patti Penrod, Janet Hart, De- loris Gormley, Valeta Purcell, Joan Lindsay, Emma Douglass, Janet McCroskey, Helen English, Mary Hall, Susan Schober, Janice Cheatham. SECOND ROW: June Peacock, Jo Ann Wittenberg, Phyllis D. Walker, Barbara S. Fansler, Ruth Moline, Sandra Wilson, Loretta Magers, Samileen Hamilton, Sharon Totten, Mary Wittek, Carol Schoenfeldt, Janet Byrd. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Low, Joan Moody, Donna Geis, Doris Geis, Ardith Leh- man, Lou Ann Sheldon, Betty Artley, Nancy Paulsen, Kirsten Peterson, Phyllis Viergever, Dixie Good, Kay Epiee, Frances Frantz. BOT- TOM ROW: Janet Easson, Sue Gaston, Nancy Johnson, Daryl Yandell, Edith Melzer, Carol Stephenson, Linda Paulson, Dee Oberg, Pa- tricia A. Smith, Pamela Bowman, Margaret Crouch, Karen Gottfrid. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Leilani P. Rusho, Joan M. Strohmeyer, Verlene V. Frick, Judith A. Stover, Sandra A. White, Judy H. Hopp, Sandra M. Thompson, Diane Gentry, Karen A. Hair, Nancy K. Nicolay, Dee French, Betty Eikmeier. SECOND ROW: Virginia K. Gorman, Kathy Horridge, Sue Percival, Bev- erly A. Somers, Betty Britton, Joyce A. Cald- well, Sue Holland, Anne Pederson, Nancy L. Marshall, Carol Morford, Judy Gladish, Ann Williamson, Dorothy Serrault. THIRD ROW: Judy A. McWhorter, Sally M. Carney, Mar- jorie E. Mallisee, Marcia M. Boyd, Rogena J. Long, Billy S. Bevelhymer, D. Joan Bowers, Irene A. Hollingsworth, Janet E. Philips, Sandra G. Radotinsky, Pat Bowlby, Betty L. Johnson, Jean E. Rippe. BOTTOM ROW: Charlene D. Lentz, Connie L. Benjamin, Judy A. Fisher, Barbara G. Denton, Pat M. Cor- bin, Sonie S. Greene, Joan C. Tollefson, Carol J. Cilek, Judy C. Pringle, Barbara J. Pivonka, Ann L. Anset, Eldora L. Edgerton, Judy L. Bobbitt. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Annie Laurie Gish, Faye Flora, Pat Hunter, Catherine Blanford, Carol Hudiburg, Naomi Nickelson, Peggy Missimer. SECOND ROW: Mary Milbourn, Sarah Cullins, Alice Becker, Barbara Train, Margaret Regnier, Janis McMillen, Carol Bliss. THIRD ROW: Barbara Miller, Maxine Olson, Patsy McClenahan, Joanne Francisco, Carol Knott, Ruthie Woellhof, Pat Biasing. BOTTOM ROW: Rae Dressier, Suzanne Fleet- wood, Nancy Peters, Joyce House, Kay Straub, Nancy Bobbitt, Jackie Jones, Eliza- beth Bridges. ' i {■S-jm 15 Cs f m € ( A a C ■w ' ., ( ' L L  ( ' 4 l t :m SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT— TOP ROW: Raymond K. Chun, Robert W. Exiine, Norman L. ::. ' ,i Lonald 0. Smith, J. P. Clifton. SECOND ROW: Dale E. Nichols Jr., William C. Piper, Thomas E. Bowman, John F. Wilkinson, A. E. Fitzgerald, R. J. Morgan. BOTTOM ROW: Lavern J. Kracht, Karl H. Kappler, Melvin L. Bareiss, John W. Nuzman, William G. Sartorius, James D. Hotchkiss, Ray L. LaRue. YOUNG DEMOCRATS — TOP ROW: Patricia Fobes, Dixie Brown, Becky Culpepper, Jay Hoover, Joar Berrigan, Jewell Mahan. SECOND ROW: Marian Teare, Joe P. Marnell, Merle D. Roberts, Richard Whitney, Leo Gray, Pete Dahlquist, Conrad C. Smith, Shirley Williams. THIRD ROW: Melvin L. Brose, Richard T. Delaney, Donald L. Boucek, Fred E. Hart, John R. Coupe, Bobby D. Parker, James W. Conboy. BOTTOM ROW: Donald H. Moses, Paul W. Works, Lawrence E. O ' Connor, Robert J. Elgaard, Louis H. Douglas, Patrick A. Wilkerson, Donald L. Powell. YOUNG REPUBLICANS — TOP ROW: Joneta Edwards, Caroline Buchanan, Janet Teague, Barbara Starres, Marilyn Buick, Nancy Elliott, Patricia Burton, Jeannine William- son, Shirley Davis, Alice Austin. SECOND ROW: Sonie Brown, Claudia Cliborn, Dean H. Becker, George E. Shute, Trex Meek, Gene Randall, Bruce Nauman, Shirley Ann Lambert, Jo Alsop, Charles Moyer, Genie Munn. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hayes, Eugene F. Grabs, Lynn Grafel, Richard D. Mondy, Vash A. Rumph, Allen Webber, Robert C. Breithaupt, Booth Brown, Charles K. Garhart, Keith R. Landis. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Moore, John G. McComb, Alan D. Van Nice, Scott M. Hartman, William C. Dawe, Fred H. Woodbury, Clayton L. Griffin, Don L. Rosebrook, Dan A. Noe, Dan J. Farrell. 176 KoL 3x xpee 177 f -it. mk,. •• 3: ' : Mill i fcMj)illlBitfffiiK ' ' fiyirS!iw rt,- i Id «■    IT I ' tfe I Hi! t1 i II i %% ' ' - Em i Htet r ' I -- .. i% ' ' i ' - i. ,n ' .ji.-rii ' ' ' . . ■:.•:.:_ r v s ' --; T ' ..--; .■«•. _i ' J6 -v : ' j ' .- « ■r ( ' l ' - U ««} t 1 . ■ iJi HrAlllWy ' rT ' • ' :t ' J1 (. r A:-- ..-..• ; ' ::! ;■• ,   . ' ' .• E XTRACURRICULAR activities form an important part of any educational program. Whether working for the newspaper, participating in varsity athletics or wearing grease paint for a dramatic production, Joe Student learns the value of co-operation and the elements of leadership that are not avail- able in formal classroom study. The Saturday afternoons at Memorial Stadium yelling and clapping or the silent appreciation of Christmas vespers become an integral part of four years of college life. . . . v . flioK, by Laurence Blake, ROYAL PURPLE QUEEN CANDIDATES— STANDING: Joan Smith, Marilyn Doran, Kathleen Schultis, Ruth Pickett, Jackie Wade, Sondra Tate, Carole hHolmquist, Betty Childs, Patti Penrod, Kay Thompson, Lou Ann Sheldon. SEATED: Pat Roberts, Elizabeth Parker, Martha DeGraff, Phillis Pratt, Jolene Boehner. 1 The soft, sweet musical strains of Les Elgart ' s orchestra How out over the crowd; an aisle forms; a spotlight floods the center ul tlie aisle witii a white brilliance; then one by one the sixteen queen hopefuls walk down the aisle to ihc platiniiii. ( )iit ' will be queen of the 1956 RovAL Purple. A letter from the artist who judged the candidates ' pictures is read. Then the big moment — his decision is announced. Applause follows; flowers are presented; the coronation dance begins. It ' s all over for another year. A Queen ' s Queen Reigning over the 1956 Frost Fantasy Royal Pl r- PLE Ball were 16 K-State beauties. Martha DeGraff, representing Alpha Xi Delta, was selected queen by Norman Rockwell, well-known artist and magazine il- lustrator. This year four attendants were chosen by Rockwell instead of two as in previous years. They were Kay Thompson, Southeast Hall: Sondra Tate. Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Pickett, Delta Delta Delta: and Carole Holmquist, Alpha Delta Pi. Pictures were submitted of girls representing soror- ities and dormitories. The judge made his decision on the beauty of the girl in the photograph. Each ])icture was numbered; — no names appeared anywhere. The queen and her court were announced at intermission of the dance December 8. Prof. C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of Student Publications, Inc., crowned Queen Martha DeGraff. Les Elgart and his orchestra with the sophisticated swing, furnished the music for the dance held in the Ahearn Field House gvm. Norman Rockwell, well-known artist and magazine illustra- tor, selected the 1955 Royal Plrple queen and attendants. Amid a fantasy atmosphere of gold and pink decorations. Queen Martha DeGraff and attendants Kay Thompson. Sondra Tate. Ruth Pickett and Carole Holmquist receive their bouquets from C. J. Medlin, eraduate manager of Student Publications. 181 ■ ■ ' .-, £ti I i ' iri ' ' 1itfiiiwl ia   !i ' ■yrf, ' S-- - ' r-i ' ' ' . •I Wj ) ■ Jia: ' ..55-,. •f . Attendant Sondra Tate Royal Purple Queen Martha DeGraff Attendant Ruth Pickett V- -.:■■ ■ ' _ Bf ' i. , mm .i v d i-S Bft ' Q K I ■r- ( m Attendant Carole Holmquist Attendant Kay Thompson With one small snip by Gerry Day. student body jiresident. the dream Union is opened. Alum President Rick Harmon watches. Is there enough space for everyone is a question that arose as K-Staters packed the Lnion to examine their new home. This Is It! What a wonderful start for Student I nion dances! The first big-name dance featured the Four Lads. Del Clavtons piano. ears i)f dreaming and planning materialized for K-Staters in March as the new Student I nion opened. More than 3,000 persons viewed the building after the ribbon-cutting ceremony officiated by Gerry Day, stu- dent body president, and Rick Harmon, Alumni Asso- ciation president. Clown suits and balloons furnished a circus theme as every room was toured. Directors from nearby unions, alums and government officials added their prestige while telegrams and flowers poured in. It was a big night as K-Staters were kings in their new palace: one that offered ideal recreational, lounging, eating, meeting and cultural facilities for all. The lights flash on with brilliant beams, the ribbon is cut and these impatient K-Staters are admitted to the lnion at last. The ribbon-cutting ceremony was delayed 37 minutes, and several thousand students stood waiting for the big moment. hat will you have — sandwich, coke, doughnut or ice cream? The new snack bar in the K-Slate room furnishes all these re- freshments. It ' s no wonder that class attendance took a nose dive as students just happened to congregate here during class. Ping pong was never like this in the temporary LnionI Amidst shiny new tables, fenced-in room, the bovs look at home. ' atch nie pick up this shot. Joe Holbert exclaims to hi friends as he tries out the billiards table in the games room. A new craze of bowling was influenced bv the new bowling alleys. Students watched carefully to improve their styles. It ' s time out as these students exchange gossip over a good same of bridge or dance in the student hansout — the Dive. 185 President McCain greets a new student and his parents with a warm handshake on an equally warm convocation day. The. president welcomes freshmen and their parents in a full Audit(iriiini. hnt as usual the first row is em|)ty. An upperclass coed helps introduce Kansas State, the campus and activities to a group of new students. It ' s a Big, New I Orientation and the vastness of the campus, surely it would take Joe Student weeks to find his classes in each of those different limestone buildings. Yet he amazing- ly found his way to the Union to meet his roommate after the first round of orientation exams. And those exams . . . would you rather dig ditches or . . . while pro- fessors decided for which field you were best suited. Between exams and meetings, he branched out and got acquainted with the College and other Staters. Joe crowded in at the Union or the Can for a coke, or headed to the courts for a set of tennis. In the eve- ning it was off for the same courts, but this time the nets were cleared away and the event was a mixer. This was presented for the freshmen — square dancing, circle dancing, social dancing and refreshments. Things began to get started; already Joe felt like just another Wildcat, but he wasn ' t even enrolled yet. En- rollment? Oh, yes! Joe started in Rec Center in Ander- son Hall: actually the start is a long line outside An- derson. Then came the dean ' s card, housing card, iden- tification card and a lapse in the bank account. Joe Student stood in line, the one with the letter of 186 Anderson Hall, where the bell rings before classes, but it isn ' t ringi ng now. This slow-moving, serpentine formation of stu- dents happens twice a year. The restless shifting from one foot to the other doesn ' t hurrv the enrollment line at all. W World to Frosh Smile? No. this picture isn t for the RP. It ' s strictly identifica- tion, passport-style — name, classification, curriculum. his last name, told the girl his name . . . last name, first name, then went back and spelled his last name again. He filled out many holey cards — some for housing, some for his four-wheeled personality and some for the registrar. Joe puzzled over the word classification — did it mean freshman, sophomore, junior or senior, or did it mean male or female? There were two or three different points he ' d be told of his mistakes before leav- ing Rec Center, so he didn ' t bother with little difficul- ties long. Before he left he was told to step up to this bar, and he found himself trying to stare down a camera lens. This, with the registrar ' s card, made Joe ' s identifica- tion at Kansas State complete. Then he paid the $90 fee and proceeded to Nichols with the hope that his classes had not been closed yet. Once he got by ROTC . . . Home Ec . . . English proficiency . . . he went to his assigner and began with line schedules and is that a requirement in the school? A quick dash to the card racks and. if Joe was lucky, he pulled all his class cards. Whee ... no eight-o ' clocks! Dreamer! 187 Last name first . . . local address married? . . . religious preference . . . . ])reviously enrolled ? . on and on it goes. Joe ' s fees finally were paid, cards pulled, schedule signed, then after one final checking point, and out of Nichols he went, down to Aggieville for books. En- rolling didn ' t take so long, after all, but over a hand of bridge at the Can he stretched it a bit to make a better story. First came IBM cards, cards for housing and the dean of stu- dents, now its sign a check for an activity card. All those rows of peo|)le — actually professors, instructors, and atmosphere of a Chamber of Commerce luncheon. It doesn ' t enrolling students — and the jumbled voices. It almost has the seem that any classes and schedules would agree. Classwork means research in the library, and this literary jungle has information on anv subject dead or alive. Those books were heavy, and Joe thought they must have been priced by their weight. But an extra seven cents could be spared for a cup of coffee. The rat- race began for another 18 weeks — taken in lurches of five- nine- and fourteen-week exams. Entertainment was presented in the form of a ballet program, Jazz at the Philharmonic, K-State Players ' My Three Angels, ' and competing in Homecoming decorations — Sooner or Later. The greatest excitement of the football season was the kidnapping of Touchdown I , and the appearance of Touchdown V at Lawrence. Touchdown IV brought his captors so much bad luck that they were more-than- willing to return him after the game. With a Wildcat, IV and V, on both sides, K-State defeated KU 46-0 . . . the largest margin against the Jayhawks in 53 years. At first the weather was too warm to study, nice for tennis, golf or anything but books. But after the Thanksgiving holidays the cold winds made that smoke break in front of Holton, Eisenhower, Kedzie and Vet Hall get shorter and shorter. Soon Joe and 5,837 other K-Staters were packing for the two-week Christmas a- cation and a rest from classwork. But semester finals awaited his return. 189 Depth, perspective, a feeling of third dimension, clear-cut lines — all ]iart of a day ' s work in free-hand drawing. Boil, boil, burn and bubble . . . He might look like he s chuckling over a witchs brew, but actuallv he s in feeds lab. To some thev look like hieroglyphics, but to math students graphs figure rate of change, area, volume or other answers. FiU ' liiiij; liay before an appreciative audience was one of Diane hitleys chores as a Barnwarnier queen hopeful. ' How does it work? asks Janie Fulton as she prepares to show her skill at drivino a tractor. i r Higley Heads Ag Royalty Swishing; skirts and stamping boots marked the Barn- warmer dance, climaxing Ag Week. The Barnwarmer queen finalists, chosen in Ag Seminar by students, an- swered questions designed to show their knowledge or ignorance of farming. Marguerite Scherling, Diane Whitley, Janie Fulton, Dorothy Fox and Diane Higley performed such chores as milking a cow and driving a tractor on the quad- rangle in front of Anderson Hall. Barnwarmer Queen Diane Higley was chosen by vote of those attending the Barnwanner dance. The fateful horse tank put in its appearance early in Ag Week. Aggies who failed to dress in the traditional blue jeans, plaid shirts and red bandanas were dunked by fellow Ag students. This year ' s horse tank battle ground became menacing to vet students and innocent bystanders as well as Aggies as the week progressed. A Collegian photographer took the wrong picture, ac- cording to the Aggies, and when the dust cleared, he was in the horse tank. Collegian editorials denounced Ag Week, and, as a result, journalists stayed clear of the north end of the campus. Mark Drake was chairman of Ag Week and the Ag Barnwarmer. Flash-bull) maddened Aggies toss Collegian photographer Dick Carr into the horse tank. i 190 Refreshment time arrives as Aggies and their dates take time out from dancing to drink cider and eat doughnuts. Queen Diane Higley, attendants Diane Whitley, Marguerite Scherling. Janie Fuhon and Dorothy Fox rule over the dance. Cowboys and their belles gather round to watch Dean A. D. Weber crown Diane Higley queen of the 1955 Ag Barnwarmer dance. The Barnwarmer climaxed Ag Week, when Aggies. Vets and Journalists battled it out over a brimming horse tank. 191 I Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s float carries the spirit of the Flush Bowl with a jriant can of SAE Cleanser and the motto The only thing guaranteed to clean up in the Flush Bowl. The jirophecy came true as the Sig Alphs won the game. 62-12. Queen of the 1955 Flush Bowl Joneta Edwards receives a bou- quet and gifts. Attendants are Barbara Starnes, Nancy Cardwell. SAEs Whip Phi Delts Touch football set off a chain of events on an October Saturday as Sif;ma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta battled in the annual Flush Bowl game. When the game was over, the Sig Alph Lions had racked up another vic- tory over the Phi Delt Rams. With Jim Pollom and Chad Sims completing seven passes for the Sig Alphs, the score ran 62-12. Bob Doebele scored four touch- downs and an extra point for the Sig Alphs to be high scorer of the day. Dick Pierson and Sax Stone made the two goals for Phi Delta Theta. The climax of the half-time activities was the crown- ing of the Flush Bowl queen. Joneta Edwards of Chi Omega. After President Mc(]ain crowned her, she re- ceived a dozen roses and prizes donated by Manhattan merchants. Her attendants were Barbara Starnes, Al- ])ha Delta Pi, and Nancy Cardwell, Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Beta Phi ' s float took first-place honors in the pa- rade that wound through city streets and Aggieville. It consisted of a huge champagne glass toasting the Flush 192 Sig Alph Bill Sinderson rereives a pass from Jim Pollom for another six points against the Phi Delts in the Flush Rowl. Bowl. Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Delta I ' i received second and third, respectively. Journalism students and their instructors from 20 Kansas high schools visited the campus in the fall for the high school journalism conference. Workshops were offered on various phases of the newspaper and year- book planning and management. Instructors of the work- shops were from Kansas State, Clay Center, Salina, and Wichita East high schools. Gustafson Named FMOC The men on campus were in the limelight as election was held for Favorite Man on Campus. Posters ap- peared on the campus and each organized house pre- sented its candidate to the girls by skits. Cene Gustaf- son, 1834 Club (Delta Lpsilon colony), took top hon- ors. He was crowned at the Snowball dance, sponsored by the School of Home Economics. High school journalists crowd the registration desks at Kedzie Hall at the opening of the fall conference at Kansas State. Custafson, selected from 24 candidates, was escorted by Kathy Burns, president of the Home Economics Council, between two lines of girls to be crowned before a background of Christmas decorations. He received gold cuff links engraved ' 1955 FMOC. Attendants were Delmar Conner, Farm House; Ross Miller, Pi Kappa Alpha; Gene New, Acacia; and Neil Scott, Lambda Chi Alpha. Approximately 300 couples danced to Bill Heptig ' s band under a ceiling of blue crepe paper, snowflakes and small Christmas ornaments. General chairman of the dance was Betty Winkley. Assisting her were Peggy Howard, FMOC; Susie Cli- born, decorations; Dorothy Crawford, ticket sales; Gaye Fryer, publicity; Pat Burton, refreshments; Marjory Bearg, coat check; Elizabeth Grimble, presentation; Ardella Rusk, preparation; Betty Straub, clean-up; Kathryn Regier and Ruth Kohr, dorm skits. Members of Theta Xi laud their candidate for Favorite Man on Campus to the coeds of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Taxi service by the 1834 Club helped win the Favorite Man or Campus title for Gene Gustafson at the Home Ec Snowball. Sooner or Later — But Not This Year Dire predictions of things to come for OU gives the Beta ' s a taste of victory in the form of a first-place trojihy. Fraiikie and Johnnie, sung hy Earl Davis, head of the English Department, wins applause at the talent show. A nia ic uand makes mice out of men and first-place winners out of the Tri Delts for the third straight year. % Kl . V ' Ctfll t ig i .f ' LB m m V h| 1NER DR inTFlH , tm r ■■ ■■■• ' Sooner or later. Homecoming, the highlight of au- tumn, rolls around. Alums reappear on the campus, decorations transform houses and students live in a last- minute rush to finish the displays in the wee hours. Numerous activities were planned for the 1955 Home- coming. Opening the week-end festivities was a talent show on Thursday night. Jean Cooper, representing Pi Beta Phi, was officially presented as 1955 Homecoming Queen by Gerry Day, student body president. Attend- ants were Becky Culpepper, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marjorie Badeker, Northwest Hall; Gail Compton, South- east Hall, and Alice Schulze, Northwest Hall. A central theme, Sooner or Later, was specified for all decorations by the Homecoming Committee. Tramp Day. a new event, allowed the entire campus to see how students looked after working on floats and house deco- rations. The attire was worn all day and for the ])ep rally and Homecoming Eve dance that night. House decorations were turned on at 6:30 Friday evening and a parade of cars made its way past the fraternities, sororities and dormitories to end in the Student Union Roses and a beaming smile for Queen Jean Cooper are pre- sented hy Governor Hall during halftime ceremonies. J 94 w-fc Wii ■ ..X.4Ji,. . -W«J . , ?m .h . . i iKT ' Hsa - «fc « ' - .W ti . . --iii ji V - ' ■•• -JSJ( '  «« ci|« ft Homecoming Royalty escorted by Blue Key members, are Alice Schulze, Leon Armantrout, Becky Culpepper, Dick Baker, ■■ji ki iy- - ■ mVrf ' .3 Jean Coo])er. Phil Robertson, Gail Compton, Don Hunt, Mar- jorie Badeker and George Atkeson. Jean Cooper relinquished her ( heerleading duties for a day to he Queen of the 1955 Homecoming festivities. parking lot for a pep rally. The queen and her attend- ants were presented at the Stag Drag following the rally. Manhattan was overflowing with alums, mums and floats Saturday morning as the Homecoming parade moved from downtown Manhattan to Aggieville. Nearly all fraternities and sororities planned receptions or buf- fets for returning alumni. A near-capacity crowd of more than 18,600 fans filled the stadium by game time. Homecoming prizes for win- ning jjarade floats and house decorations were an- nounced while the teams worked out on the field. K-Slate ' s Wildcats were defeated but the Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Cat reigned victorious in float competition. 195 Boil ' Em in Their 0 n Oil. makes a strike for the Chi Omegas ami wins them sernnd |)Iace for Homecoming decorations. We ' ll not he left in the wake of the Big Ked Witch, warns second-place winner, the 18o4 Club. Radiant Queen Jean Coo])er and Phil Robertson, Homecoming Committee chairman, dance to Matt Bettons music. The crowd received the royal court with cheers as it rode throuji;h the stadium during halftime ceremonies. Governor Fred Hall crowned the Queen and presented her with the traditional bouquet and kiss. Saturday evening queen Jean Cooper reigned over the Homecom- ing Ball — and then — Homecoming, 1955, was over. Climaxing the .series of Homecoming festivities is the half-time ceremony of the bis game. Musical maneuvers of the band and the presentation of the queen and her attendants made Home- coming 1955 a colorful event. ;. 1, 196 It ' s the Ai:i;ie ille Jainboiee. one of the first events of the school year. K-Staters danced to the music of Matt Betton and his orchestra. The Aggieville merchants sponsored contests of various kinds, giving away more than $700 in cash, prizes. Plenty of Activity Diversity characterizes the life of Joe Student. From early fall to late spring, he found plenty of activities outside the classroom. The first week of school began in a whirl of social events mixed in with orientation and first class assignments. Tennis court and street dances provided fellowship and acquainted the new and old students. Football games with pep rallies, great enthusiasm, and team rivalry captured the main interest of K-Staters. ith a push of a lever, Benjamin Fairless, national industrial leader, sets K-State ' s new pilot feed mill into operation. Mrs. Hiiinie Smith, winner of the Larry Woods speech con- test, is the subject of this rei)orter s interview. ' ' Where did that wildcat come from? was the question of manv KF fans after tliev stole the mascot before the game. 197 But you highly underestimate my importance. quips Stephen Potter, British humorist, at an all-College assembly. Let ' s go to the Canteen. is a favorite phrase on the campus. Gab sessions and light refreshments are the attractions. Whether hypnotism, acting, space travel or in this case good English humor. K-State students find enjoyment in the frequent for awhile. The big game with Kansas University brought pranks from both sides concerning team mas- cots and campus disfiguration. The Jayhawks tried to smother any K-State hopes by stealing the mascot. Touchdown IV, before the game, but a substitute wild- cat ] roved too much and the Cats drubbed the KU ele en, 46-0. After the game, both Councils added up the damage and sent their respective bills. Then the debate began, but with neither side winning this battle, individual competitive contests such as the Larry Woods speech contest filled the calendar. Mrs. Hinnie Smith, this year ' s winner, based her speech u[)on her former name, Hinderkietia Geziena Goosens. Rabbi Louis Cashdan congratulates Zacchaeus Elkwebelem for receiving: the B ' nai BVith Foundation brotherhood award. Dizzy Gillespie blasts out a jazz number on the trumpet as 3.500 students are wowed by the Philliarnioiiic jazz artists. all-College assemblies. Response and attendance demonstrate the students reaction to a good program. Book learning isn ' t the only phase of education at K-Stale. Assemblies bring in outstanding personalities to provide both entertainment and information. Stephen Potter, Ruth Draper, Willie Ley, Norman Cousins, Dr. Haridas were assembly speakers this year. Religion captured the spotlight as several weeks were devoted to religious emphasis. The themes of these Posing behind stage is Ruth Draper, character sketch artist. Her long shawl proved quite versatile during her program. weeks pertained to religion in a student ' s personal life and as a possible solution to his problems. Jazz at the Philharmonic was outstanding among the concerts presented on campus. Big name dances were another favorite of K-Staters. Students filled the Field- house gym and the Student Lnion ballroom to dance to the music of Ralph Marterie, Les Elgart, Sauter-Finegan and the Four Lads. Time out to listen is being taken bv these cou[)les as Sauter- Finegan s vocalist takes the limelight in this spring dance. It ' s go, go, go, as Ralph Marteries band presents a concert of their famous numbers before a packed auditorium. 199 Flying sparks fascinate visitors to the Industrial Engineering display as a cutting torch etches designs in thick metal. Engineers Point to The spotlight was upun the engineers as they pre- sented their 32nd annual Open House depicting Your Automatic Tomorrow ' The preparations began early in the fall semester as departments and clubs planned their exhibits. The Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment walked off with first place honors for the second consecutive year with a beer-bottle organ, a solar- energy display and a script-writing mechanism. The best individual display recognition was given to the Civil Engineering Department ' s Tuttle Creek dam and prestressed concrete di ing board exhibits. It looked like the army was going to take over when it moved trucks and other equipment on the field south of Memorial Stadium. The soldiers were only adding to Engineers ()|ici House, though, bv demonstrating modern communications. Try fishing the lazy way — get a radio-controlled boat. This one. built by Kenneth Schroeder, was land-controlled. Two coeds in bathing suits add interest to this prize-winniuL indi idual exhibit of a prestressed concrete diving board. Automatic Future ibbon-cutting cere- The Open House began witb a niony by St. Pat and Patricia, Ron Bryant and Sondra Tate — both candidates of the Mechanical Engineering Department. The engineers ' royaUy was escorted through the Open House before the annual marathon race. This ceremony began with remarks by Dean M. A. Durland. The race started at Seaton Hall and con- tinued to K-Hill where a lighted torch illuminated the letters KS on the hill. St. Pat ' s Prom with the crowning of the royalty climaxed the Open House activities. Seven hundred couples danced to the music of The Pastels. Kay Benja- min, Sue Wyant, Ralph Smith and James Hotchkiss were St. Pat and Patricia ' s attendants. Displaying rc] al -miles after their (rowninu are St. Patricia Sondra Tale. Pi Beta Phi. and St. Pat Ronald Bryant. Sigma Chi. Could this be jiossihle? ill we really lia e such aiituniatic devices? These questions were in the mind of 14.000 viewers. Dean M. A. Durland of the Engineering School extends his congratulations to the royal couple while the attendants look on. ' Twas a warm night and during the intermission of St. Pat s Prom, the couples wandered out on the balcony of the Lnion. It ' s a lie, no. maybe the truth. Either way the visitors were fascinated by the lie detector operated by Sutton Graham. 1 Caii(ii late8 Dixie Hrowii. Marilyn Adams. Leann Rigrgs. (jenie Munn. Joyce Kav lins. Charlene Brooks, Marie Price. DeAuii Mackie. Connie Eller. Kathleen Dodd. Doltie Nculoii and Kay Benjamin greet the announcement of the Military Bali qneen. Strictly Formal ROTC and AFROTC cadets and their dates danced to the music of the Pastels at the 1956 Military Ball. With all the pomp and precision of a formal dress parade, the announcement of the queen and her at- tendants was the highlight of the evening. During inter- mission the queen candidates and their dates entered Nichols Gymnasium through a large American flag following the presentation of colors. Members of Persh- ing Rifles formed an arch of sabers through which the candidates walked. Queen Charlene Brooks and her attendants — Kay Benjamin, Dixie Brown, Genie Munn and Marie Price — were presented to the 500 couples. A bouquet of red roses is presented lo Charlene Brooks by President James McCain as he congratulalc ; Her Majesty. In true military manner President McCain escorts Queen Charlene Brooks to the floor for the coroTiation dance. S m -3Hl mm y- TTy li 4. ■ li I ▼ ' ' i (V w WML. ■ , ' • ■:■ ' 7 J ■ ■ • • t 3 ' ill i r i I ' L ' 3 ilr 1 1- 1 mm u w jM ■sl ' } 1 1 ■■H J 202 Two l)eaus are better than one. the ADPi ' s prove in the finale of their second consecutive win in Y-Orjiheum competition. The skit, an adaptation of Bizets opera. Carmen, to Kansas State, ca|)tured high aj)plause from the auditorium-packed audience. W hat a contraption the famous scientist. Dr. Horsemeat, di plaved in his home brew in the tojj-rankinp Phi Deh skit. Practice Pays Off Everyone on stage. Here goes the curtain. It was Y-Orpheum time as the Greeks competed for top hon- ors. Capturing first-place trophies for the second con- secutive year were Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. The ADPi ' s adapted Bizet ' s opera Carmen to college life. The heroine did not die in their version but dis- covered two beaus were better than one. The Phi Delts portrayed Liberace and his mother with a fictitious scientist plus a chorus of rebellious college boys in a lively satire on Edward Murrow ' s TV show, Person to Person. Chi Omega was second in the sorority division, and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega placed second and third respectively in the fraternity division. Just a typical night at college after the girls are taken in jiresented in this scene from the TKE ' s second-])lace skit. 203 Music Maestro The end of basketball season did not mark the end oi spectatorism for most K-Staters. Showing that stu- dents possess an aesthetic as well as an athletic side, many persons attended the spring performances of the Artist Series. Programs varied from a concert by fa- mous pianist Seymour Lipkin to the exotic and exciting Calypso Dancers. Such programs supplemented the classroom development of K-Staters with actual presen- tation of the classics studied in music, drama or hu- manities. Spring art displays and recitals by K-State music students also aided in the diffusion of culture on campus. Athletics did not take a back seat, however, since many innovations were introduced to stimulate interest and partici])ation in varsity sports. Chief of these was the promotion of swimming to a varsity spt)rt. Formerly, swimming was simply an extracurricular activity. From the formation of a club for boys interested in competi- tive swimming evolved the varsity swimming team which Those Jayhawks were just too niurh. was the feeling of K-Staters after a home loss. Iml the (!ats eot revenoie later at Kl . Silhouetted against the curtain by the stage lights. Seymour Li])kin delights the audience with his piano ])resentations during a spring concert. The program was one of two spring produc- tions sponsored by the Manhattan Artist Series. ItJIAiAA mt Mit i Conductor of the San Antonio Syni|)hony orchestra congratu- lates K-State s George Leedham after a solo with the group. received final approval from the Athletic Council in March. From now on, K-Staters should make a big splash in Big Seven swimming meets. From Colorado University, K-State gained the serv- ices of H. B. (Bebe) Lee as director of athletics. Lee, who was head basketball coach at Boulder, replaced Laurence (Moon) Mullins. Dave Pfuetze soars high above the diving hoard in a graceful jackknife di e hiih won K-State a flr t piace. jimuwn mmwmmm iWiWmffA mkmmmmi • mmm wmmmm mmmsmm ,„„„ mmwmm- . mmm Wkwuikn Members of the opera comjiany which jiresented Don Pas- quale display acting as well as musical ahilitv. New Athletic Director H. B. I Bebe ) Lee looks pleased with the strategy- jiresented by Basketball Coach Tex Winter. Many hands make light work for the K-State Veterans who cleaned up Alarlott Memorial Park (Top of the World). 205 Aggies In Spotlight More than 4,500 spectators attended the 27th annual Little American Royal last spring and watched the future livestock leaders in action showing cattle, hogs and sheep and putting show horses through their paces in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Student-operated and managed from planning to cleanup, the Royal gives students training and experi- ence in animal showmanship. The animals are owned by the College. Co-sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club and the Dairy Club, the Little Royal is open to all K-State students. Nearly 200 students participated including several coeds who won some of the classes. Awards are made in each class and are based on the improvement in the animal ' s appearance and the show- ing of the animal. George Atkeson and Dee Follis won the grand cham- pion awards, Atkeson in dairy division and Follis in the block and bridle division. Follis also won a first place in the quarter horse division. First place in exhibiting hogs went to a coed, Virginia Balthrop, and Larry Henry won the sheep division. George Atkeson lec eives the grand champion dairy award for his Holstein from Dr. A. J. Dyer of Kansas City Stockyards Co. Striving for the best in showmanship, showing the animals ' good points and hiding defects, these KStalers give their hogs one last touch with the brush and get them into place before presenting them to the judges for the final romul. 206 Quarter horses, rooii to Lie fxiiiiuifii Melore the judges, win the attention of two passing K-State coeds. .4 College-OM lied Ayrshire is given a shy pat by Mike Alexan- der, one of the younger Little .American Royal enthusiasts. On the executive council of the 1955 Royal were Leonard Slyter, chairman: Mark Drake, vice-chairman; Dick Pickett, secretary, and George Atkeson, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Dr. G. B. Marion and Prof. D. L. Mackintosh. Excitement and color, but plenty of work too. The pageantry is momentarily forgotten by Dee Follis as he applies a brush to the heifer before showtime. Follis ' s work was not in vain as he was awarded the grand champion in block and bridle division. 207 High sehool economics never offered anythinj; like this, the girls exclaim viewing the Home Economics craft display. Here ' s How It ' s Done Home Economics majors were hard at work preparing for the 25th annual Hospitality Days as the 1955 Spring semester rolled around. More than 500 girls had a part in making tlie program a success, as about 2.000 high school girls and teachers from 138 schools arrived on campus to learn of the opportunities offered in home economics. House plans, budget charts, financial information booklets, original designed outfits and craft articles were some of the features in the various departmental exhibits. Activities began Friday afternoon with a program and coffee hour. Saturday morning brought tours of the exhibits, campus, home management houses, cafeteria and nursery school. Demonstrations in cooking, clothing and sewing also informed the potential college students what the latest developments were in Home Economics. In some rooms, the college girls gave talks about family health and child development. Bones and bodies are the center of interest to these high school visitors as a prenursing student ex|)lains the names and fuiutions of the various muscles and bones of the body. This was part of the family health exhibit. 208 Attention is reiiteied on Carol Antic as she measures ingre- dients for a dietetic demonstration. The various Home Eco- nomics classes sponsored disjjlays to ilUistrale what these prospective students can learn at K-State. The theme of the morning career program was Home Economics Opportunities at Kansas State. After a box lunch in Nichols gym which 786 persons attended, the visitors watched a style show, Key to our Wardrobe , which featured a typical coed and the ap- propriate clothes she needed for various college events. The show was closed with a parade of costumes from the flapper age. Teas for the visitors were given at the freshman dormitories, and the girls were shown how tlie college girls live. Mariellen Jones was chairman of the steering com- mittee, and Delaine Smith was assistant. Miss Margaret Raffington was the adviser. Other members were Luetta Bartel, Helen Morris, Kathryn Regier, Doreen Cronkite Clair, Pat Suddath, Betty Brammell Tointon, Donalee Meyers, Jan Corwin, Peggy Howard, Shirley Sarvis, Elaine Woodburg, Lois Perry and Betty Winkley. It ' s get-acquainted time as Home Economics Dean Doretta Schlaphoff Hoffman pours the punch at a dormitory tea. Just how to drape the material so it will look the best was one of the many educational dis]ilays at Hospitality Days. 209 Neptune Reigns Again The wonder world of Neptune ' s court set the scene for the Frog Club ' s annual water show. Long hours of practice and hard work preceded the show which con- sisted of 12 numbers arranged and composed by Frog Club members. They were assisted by Mrs. Thelma Dawson and Alice Becker, club sponsors. Court jesters, mermaids, sailors, starfish and water nymphs present- ed water stunts before King Neptune. During the inter- mission, a diving exhibition was presented by Bob Reese, Thelma Horlacher and Alice Becker. Speed took precedence in the first annual chariot re- lays sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The winning chariot of Beta Theta Pi fraternity circled the quarter-mile course in 53.4 seconds. The winning team included Hank Pierce, Bob Elgaard, Bob Westrup, Bob McDowell, Gerald Culley and Buddy Frye. Pat Knoll of Alpha Chi Omega was the rider. Members of the winning team and the fraternity they represented received gifts valued at $600. A 21-inch television set was included. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won second with a 55.6 record, and Tau Kappa Epsilon cap- tured third with a 55.8 timing. The Kasbah house won first prize for having the most unique chariot. It was shaped like a cannon, and fired a rubber ball. The charioteers and rider were dressed in blue with Lhiion hats. All proceeds from the race went into the general scholarship fund. King Neptune ' s trium|i}iant entry is made between lines of candles in opening number of the Frog Club ' s water aquacade. Rodney W. Babcock, retiring dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, was honored at the combined spring ROTC review. The parade consisted of 880 air force cadets, 692 army cadets and 90 members of the newly formed Angel ' s Flight. Babcock received a citation from the Military Science Department for his efforts in co-ordinating administrative arrangements between the i Strain and stress show on the faces of the Beta runners while their rider disj)lays a grin as the chariot finishes first. - ' ■ The SAE ' s give a last spurt of speed as they pass the judges and circle the track in the second best speed of the day. 210 All of Kansas State ' s basic and advanced KOTC cadets, both army and air force, combine to give a 1955 spring review in honor of retiring Dean Rodney Babcock. More than 1.600 stu- dents paid tribute to Babcock for his services to the College. ROTC detachment. and Kansas State College. The reg- imental parade was planned entirely by cadet officers. In the reviewing stand were the six Army candidates for queen of the Military Ball. The 35-piece ROTC band played for the parade. Arts and Sciences Dean Rodney Babcock receives a citation from Dean A. L. Pugsley at the 1955 spring review. Members of the K-State Pershing Rifles display the national and school colors at a fall review in Memorial Stadium. 211 Step Right Up, Ring a Duck, Win a Prize Step right up folks and test your aim by ringing the little duck ' s neck. It ' s easy, say AGR booth owners. Each year the Arts and Sciences Council sponsors a carnival, the proceeds of which are used to circulate brochures throughout Kansas high schools to promote interest in the School of Arts and Sciences at K-State. Various carnival booths and sports are represented at the event with admissions to each of the booths at a minimum of expense so that all College students can tnjoy carnival life in their own ' backyard. All campus organizations are asked to participate in the carnival, which is usually held on the tennis courts. Last spring Pi Beta Phi had the winning proceeds booth, a jailhouse where anyone could put his best friend for safe keeping. One of the most popular events of the evening was the auctioning off of various campus pro- fessors, a unique idea of the Arts and Sciences Council. Royalty prevails during the summer just as it does during the winter, as proven by Barbara Lowe, Miss K-State of 19.55. How much are we bid for these two physical education in- structors? yells the auctioneer at the Arts and Sciences Council booth. Anxiously waiting to learn their worth as educators are Marilyn Tavares and Alice Becker. 212 C ' mon get happy and beat vour troubles awav is exercised on the junk vard specialty of the Lambda Chis. Chosen from a field of seven candidates, Barbara reigned over the annual Manhattan water carnival last July. Attendants to the queen were Phyllis Evans and Sue Hostinsky. The KSC coed went on to be a finalist in a state College Queen contest. Seven contestants for the title of Miss K-State of 1955 are Alda Schmutz. Sandra Morissette. Karen Milner. Barbara Lowe, Sue Hostinskv, Phyllis Evans and Nancy Cardvvell. Smiling happily as she receives the crown and title of Miss K-State of 1955 durino; the summer session is Barbara Lowe. She is being crowned by Dean A. D. I Dad ) Weber. Looking on are Phyllis Evans and Sue Hostinsky, attendants to the court. Rows of gold-tasseled mortarboards rest on these learned heads of graduates-to-be listening to President McCain ' s ad- dress. The President ' s charge to the class of 1955 followed the invocation and greetings from the Board of Regents. Candidates for degrees file to Ahearn fieldhouse for their last activity as a student at Kansas State. Grand Finale That short trip across the stage — much shorter than between any of Joe Student ' s classes during the past four years — stood for hours of cramming, burning the midnight oil and worries, academic and otherwise. That short trip placed all the coke dates, hour dances, house parties, ]iicnics and movies in the past. That short trip was the climax of what now seems an awfully short stay at Kansas State. Now he glibly joked to his bridge- partner at the Can about seeing ya ' later, alligator. But as he drove away from Manhattan with his parents and diploma Joe passed Brownies heading south or east, and the Rainbow and the Skyline heading north or west — he wondered see ya ' how much later? 214 m m ♦ 1 4 H Wmk 1 That short trip — just a jaunt — beginning a long journev into what the elders have ahvavs soherlv termed as life. He ' d been han ded his sheepskin and had taken a moment to catch his breath and think of his direction ■ ' into the world. It was a lot like the first swat his mother ' s obstetrician administered — here ' s your first breath, kid, you ' ll have to take it from here. Take it from here . . . into the 45 states. District of Columbia, and 29 foreign countries you represent, take it from here — you ' re a Kansas State graduate . . . An alumnus, he said. Just a few steps but suddenly the student is gripping his di ploma and shaking hands with the President. . . . Agriculture, Arts and Sciences. Engineering and Archi- tecture. Home Economics. Veterinary Medicine . . . and now to find your place in the right school. It would be too bad to get someone elses dijjloma — too bad for you and for him. too. 213 Places Everyone Late rehearsals, instructions from the director and lapses of memory on stage all faded away in the glory and satisfaction of a well-deserved curtain call. Prov- ing that the play ' s the thing, K-State ' s Katherine Cor- nells and John Barrymores turned in many perform- ances throughout the year. The last production of the 1954-1955 school year was Mr. Roberts. The thundering cries of Who did it? Who did it? by Frank McCreary as the inimitable cap- tain put fear into all hearts but that of Mr. Roberts, played by Merton Mcllvain. The antics of Ensign Pulver, portrayed by Baird Miller, added even more to the hilarity of the show. Dr. John Robson wrote and directed the play, Quan- trill and Kansas, which was presented in conjunction with the Manhattan Centennial. Major roles were filled by Baird Miller and Mary Lu Compton. The action of the play concerned Quantrill ' s raid on Lawrence, Kan. The long-awaited liberty for the crew of the Reluctant ended disastrously but happily. The palm tree, ever-present reminder This is the raptaiii s|teaking ciieii Frank McCreary as he hands orders to Merton Mcllvain in Mr. Roberts. of the captain ' s authority, looms warningly in the background, but Mr. Roberts seems to have the situation well in hand. li 216 ,..A5 Earl G. Hoover, long-time director of K-State drama presen- tations, scans new scripts for future production. The heat which caused grease paint to run did not stop the cast of Sabrina Fair, the K-State summer school production. The show, which was given outdoors on the quadrangle north of Nichols Gymnasium, was a four-act romantic comedy involving a modern-day Cin- derella. Starring roles were played by Rachel Pickett and Merton Mcllvain. The first presentation of the 1955-1956 school year billed Baird Miller, Merton Mcllvain and Charley Peak as the three desperate, mischievous but lo able convicts Baird Miller as one of the three angels has no qualms about ajiproaching Marie Louise Ducotel. played by Jan Louderman. The show must go on in spite of humid weather, as these summer school dramatics enthusiasts prove in Sahrina Fair. in My Three Angels. Directed by Earl G. Hoover, the rollicking comedy proved an immediate hit with the students whose interest in the Ducotels ' unusual Christ- mas provided an appreciative and attentive audience. Jan Lowderman played Marie Louise Ducotel, the daughter whose romantic problems immediately com- manded the interest and co-operation of the three an- gels. This delightful comedy opened the theater season in good style. Jim Hollis and Lou Ann Oberhelman team up in the leads of Red Peppers, one of a series of one-acts given by drama students. 217 When three convicts enter a home on Christmas Eve and end n|) decorating the Christmas tree. ])oisonin i a prospective Aladdin was the next production by the K-State Play- ers. Given on a Saturday morning as well as once in the evening, the age-old story of Aladdin and his won- derful lamp appealed to Manhattan youngsters as well as to their parents and students on campus. The title role was enacted by Kenny Nakari. The female lead was played by Nancy Porter. Prior to LIFT week the slogan for the week was ad- vertised. Puzzled students read Your work, your life, and Bernadine. Everyone wondered just where this Bernadine fitted into your work and your life. The mystery was solved when students saw the play, Bernadine, which was selected to be produced during LIFT week. It was the story of how a confused teenager adjusts his ideal of love to his everyday surroundings. II ' Aladdiu s wonderful lamp were still around conjuring up beauties like this, its worth would he inestimable. father-in-lau and wooing the daughter, the Ducotels are justly indignant, as shown here in My Three Angels. Wormy, the mixed-up adolescent, was played by Bruce Bellamy while other leads were filled by Baird Miller, Judy Hall and Ann Soelter. Typical problems such as parent domination, gang acceptance and dating were brought out in the play. Major Ogden was presented April 13 and 14. Deal- ing with the construction of Fort Riley, the play had special interest value for residents of Manhattan and for personnel at the Fort in addition to K-Staters. Written by Dr. John Robson of the Speech Department and directed by Earl G. Hoover, the title role was played by Kenny Nakari while Mary Lu Compton, Lou Ann Oberhelman and Baird Miller had supporting roles. Lou Ann Oberhelman gestures at Judy Hall while Har])o Grif- fith stands In- in dismaved silence in a scene from Hed I ' eppers. i 218 Gazing toward Siit-akv Fall . Idaho, these teenagers fant v thev can see the mysterious dream woman, Bernadine. Harpo Gril ' f ' ilh uoos his lady. Mary Lu Compton. to the strumming of the Spanish guitar in The Cave of Salamanca. On a smaller scale, opportunity was provided to new talent as well as to the old timers by two series of one-act plays, one series presentetl in the fall and the other in the spring semester. Students filled the role of director as well as that of actor. Practical experience was gained in this workshop-like manner. Presented to a small but appreciative audience, each series ran for two nights. On October 20 and 21 the curtain was raised on Aria da Capo starring Mary Lu Compton and Joann Royer, Opera! Opera! and Red Peppers in which Jim Hollis, Harpo Griffith, and Lou Ann Oberhelman had leading roles. Gertrude Stein ' s Yes Is for a Very Young Man was first on the bill on February 16 and 17. It was followed by Tennessee Williams ' Ten Blocks on the C ami no Real and Cervantes ' The Cave of Salamanca. These one-acts gave many students who were interest- ed in the drama and drama production an opportunity to participate. In addition to the one-acts, a series of reading quartets was sponsored by the Speech Depart- ment. ith all the panorama of cinemascope, this scene from Ten- nessee illiams oneacl |ilav. Trn Blocks on the Camino Real. fills the stage in Holton Hall. v here a series of one-act plays was jiresented bv the S|)eech Dept. and the K-State Players. 219 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM — TOP ROW: Ed A. McCoy Jr., Dan F. Hahr, Charles S. Goetzinger, Kay Epiee. BOTTOM ROW: Caroline I. Drum- mond, Gerry Day, Tom Bowman, Larry McDonald. Staters Match Wits in 350 Debates Work, work and more work is the motto of the K-State debaters. They participated in 350 division de- bates and 47 individual events this year. During the fall semester, the K-State novice debate tournament was sponsored with 22 schools from six states entered. The first annual K-State-KL audience debate was held the night before the K-State-KU football game with Bunny Cowan and Anita Grimm representing the Wild- cats. K-State was host to the high school Class A re- Bunny Cowan and Gerry Day plan new methods of strategy for the next tournament while teammates offer heliiful hints. gional debate tournament and the Class AA state tourna- ment. The debaters were also hosts to 12 schools for a discussion tournament, the first event of its kind on the college level. Debaters journeyed to the University of Oklahoma for the Missouri Valley Forensic League debate, the oldest debate league in the country. A different topic than the national debate proposition was used. K-State was selected as the site for next year ' s debate. For the first time in many years the campus was host to a team of touring foreign debaters. Scandinavians Paul J. Svanholm and Harol U. Serner debated Tom Bowman and Ed McCoy of K-State on The Far Eastern Policy of the United States Is Deplorable. Thirteen debates were held before audiences on the high school debate topics. Four debate programs were given before local civic and church groups. Forty-three students par- tici|)ated in the inter-collegiate forensics activities. Results of the tournaments were: seven K-State teams advanced to the quarterfinals of tournaments before losing, six teams advanced to the semifinals and one team advanced to the finals. K-State debate teams won first place in two tournaments and second place in two tournaments. At Nebraska, the debaters were rated in the top 1 1 superior teams of 87, while at Notre Dame they were fifth of 22 teams. Individuals advanced into the finals 12 times, and one second place and three third places were received. Charles Goetzinger and Caroline Drummond were instructors. 220 Bullseye! First Place Both the Army ROTC and the Air Force ROTC pro- mote a rifle team. Sharp-shooters from these team s are selected to compete with other Big Seven schools on K- State ' s Varsity team. This year Wesley Cummins won the national championship shooting for the Air Force team. He is the first national champion at Kansas State College. The teams meet once a week for regular practice or competition and the range in the Military Science build- ing is open for individual practice throughout the week. All guns and ammunition are furnished to the teams. Two kinds of competitive matches are used by the teams — postal and shoulder-to-shoulder. Postal matches, when the competing teams fire at their respective ranges and tlien compare scores by mail, are the more widely used of the two. The varsity team won 21 of these matches and lost only one. The shoulder-to-shoulder matches require the presence of the competing teams firing on the same rifle range at the same time. The varsity team won all three of these matches. Staff Sgt. James Hart coached the varsity team, and Captain G. D. Scheufler was adviser. The individual Army and Air Force teams compete in the same categories as the varsity team. This year (to Even at close range, the targets look small. Bullseves result from accurate shooting as this rifleman jjoints out. March) the Air Force team held a record of 41 wins and 4 losses in postal matches. In the shoulder-to-shoul- der division, it collected four wins with only one defeat. The Army team won one and lost six postal matches and two wins and one loss was recorded for the shoulder- to-shoulder competition. RIFLE TEAM— TOP ROW: Paul C. Parsons, Floyd H. Bayer, Staff Sgt. James B Hart, Coach, Raymond E. Johnson, Kenneth W Zeigler. SECOND ROW: Tom H. Coblent2, Stanley D. Johnson, Laurice M. Margheim, George J. Vetsch, Don D. Zimmerman. BOTTOM ROW: Terry L. Poling, F. Wesley Cummins, David E. Urquhart, Mike M. Williamson, Larry D. Leuthold. 221 K-STATE BAND TOP ROW: Tom Albright, James Walkei, Bobby Jones, Gail Meyer, Joyce Rust, Elenita Royer, Don Dailey, Lorer Dolezal, Dean Ebel, Wilford Sev- erance, Mack Boelling, Thomas Baucke, Stanley Cowan. SECOND ROW: Janice Wolverton, Karen Blume, Linda Drenon, Anita Fulhage, Willie Hilbert, Donald Powell, Keith Landis, Norma Bollinger, John Hassler, Jackie Tiller, John Stockmyer, Connie Laird, Larry Northway, Stanley Harris. THIRD ROW: Donna Loomis, Karen Chap- man, Stanley Hightower, KayeBinns, Janet Teague, Donna Ottman, Carl Stevens Jr., Richard Adelson, Doyle Brown. FOURTH ROW: Kermit Harper, Mynie Mundhenke, Kay Reboul, Clinton Peirce, Paul Bocquin, William Crawford, Dale Norris, Carol Fleming, Kenneth Van Sickle, Ruby Franklin. FIFTH ROW: Dale Lumb, Neal Porter, David Clark, John Furrer, Donald Gier, Bruce Quantic, Virgmia Cowan. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Turner, Nellie Bowen, Mary Drantman, Dia Bolton, Joyce Simpson. Band Adds Sparkle to Campus Activity K-State ' s twirlers, Joyce Brovver. Karen Rlume and Lyn Mechesnev perform along the sidelines before the big kick-off. Kansas State boasts not one band, but three — the Con- cert Band, the Varsity Band and the Football Band. Fol- lowing the football season, the Football Band is divided into the Varsity and Concert Bands. Public concerts and music for various campus events are provided by the Concert Band. Music at basketball games and pep rallies is played by the arsity Band. The Football Band presented entertainment during the halftime of the football games. At Homecoming, it ])erformed a floating K downfield while playing ■ Wildcat Victory for the first time since 1950. It also played a military march as a salute to the Oklahoma Sooners and spelled out Oklahoma to the tune of Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s Oklahoma. Another big demonstration by the Football Band came during the halftime of the Colorado game which was Parents ' Day and Band Day. After forming a giant heart in a salute to the College ' s honorary Mom and Dad, they spelled out the words. Mom and Pop, and went into tliree heart formations while the honor- ary parents were |)resented with gifts. 222 K-STATE BAND — TOP ROW; Instructors Jean Hedlund and Grady Greene. SECOND ROW: Delmar Rieger, Linda Bair, Donald Haun, Gordon Bute, Donald Heaton, Hermas Kraushaar, Darlene Wilson, Glen Lewallen, Robert Mayer, Arvin Hofmann, Rhonda Johnson, Wendell Cowan, Joe Balaun. THIRD ROW: Robert George, Jon Levin, Janet Hart Sondra Cool, Joan Skonberg, William Lieber, LaRue Fikan, Gary Albright, Melvin Morton. FOURTH ROW: Louis Burmeister, Ray Whipple, David Prey, Benny Brent, Terry Fanning, Bruce Stover, Ronnie Erhart, William Brethour, Robert Lundquist. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Hardm, Nyla Arents, Lila Orme, Lynne Hofman, Marion Boucek. SIXTH ROW: Larry Pigg, Larry Greene, William Chapman, Kay Linder, Lucele Schmitz, Marcia Petracek, Larry Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Sonia Brown, Donalie Heikes, Nancy Howard, Betty Hassebroek. Forty-three high school bands, including 2,400 musi- cians participated in the Band Day ceremonies. A pa- rade through Manhattan was held in the morning and before the game several of the bands gave marching demonstrations. All the bands were on the field to play the National Anthem. Nancy Howard was the band ' s drum major. New twirlers were Karen Blume, Joyce Brower and Lyn Me- chesney. Impromptu pep bands often assembled at pep rallies and in x hearn Field House after the Wildcats ' victory over Kl for the Big Seven basketball title. Jean H. Hedlund directed the bands. An array of bright-colored band uniforms meet the eyes of the football fans before the Colorado game as 43 high school bands with 2,400 members play the National Anthem. K-State cele- brated Editor ' s Day, Band Day and Parent ' s Day this Saturday. ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I I . x ii ' ft : ORCHESTRA — TOP ROW: Lsrry Nelson, Dale Morns, Ralph Nevins. SECOMD ROW: Marcia Grokett, John Kugler, Rodney Cole, Dixie Tessmann, Barbara Bumbaugh. THIRD ROW. Charles Johnson, Janet Wessolowski, Joyce Simpson, Sue Johnson, Donna Turner, Barbara Jones. FOURTH ROW: Homer Caine Jr., Leiand Reitz, Ann Hall, Kay Hofman Betty Hassebroek, Philip Kirmser, Ross Miller. FRONT ROW: George Leedham, Carol Snodgrass, Edith Ely, Beverly Miller. Concerts Highlight Musical Activity The College Civic Orchestra plays for programs of major musical significance during the school year. It began its appearances first semester with a fall concert. The group accompanied the A Cappella Choir for the Christmas Messiah. During Music Week in May, it ac- companied the Choir in a Mozart ' s Requiem. In addi- tion, in conjunction with the A Cappella Choir, the or- chestra presented a concert for the Rotary district con- ference during the spring semester. KSAC recorded the fall concert and the Messiah pre- sentation. The recording was sent to all radio stations in this area for broadcasting. The orchestra presented another concert during the spring semester and accom- panied various student soloists for programs. Reorganized in 1948 into a civic orchestra, the or- chestra is a member of the American Orchestra League. Members of the orchestra consist of high school and Col- lege students, townspeople, faculty members and Fort Riley personnel. Luther Leavengood is the director. To be a member of the College A Cappella Choir is the desire of most outstanding vocalists. Membership in the choir is determined by ability to sight-read, range quality, pitch ability and over-all vocal quality. The A CAPPELLA CHOIR— TOP ROW: Marvin Shoemaker, Dor Lonker, Bob Gies, Royce Johnson, Darel Boston, John Wright, Carlyle Thompson, Dave Heaberlin, Bob Haas, Dirk McGinris. SECOND ROW: Jack Hartle, Dave Larson, Jim Collins, Ross Miller, Ray Rasmussen, Jim McFarland, Melvin Brose, Charley Peak, Gene Carlson, Jerome Bray. THIRD ROW: Georgiana Rundle, Mary Tjaden, Virginia Hurtig, Carol Wilmore, Meredith Brink, Carol Bliss, Jackie Swanson, Pat Noll, Dixie Roberts, Beverly Miller. Louise Ottaway. BOTTOM ROW: Patsy McClenahan, Dorothy Hemphill, Gracene Flottman, Ruth Woellhof, Mary McKelvey, Barbara Lewis, Marilyn Doran, Judy Horn, Jean Williamson, Pat Newell, Director William Fischer, Virginia Roenbaugh, Marjorie Vanderweide. ORCHESTRA — TOP ROW: Linda Bier, Royce Johnson, Frances Marvin, James Langford, Warren Walker. SECOND ROW: Grady Greene Jr., Robert DeCou, Leroy Lederer, Joe Balaun, Jerry Watt, Leonard Farr, David Frey, Robert George, David Leavengood. THIRD ROW: Beatrice Jones, Joann White, Kermit Harper, Carole Baker, Martha Evans. FOURTH ROW: Neal Porter, John Furrer, Wilma Glasco, Helen Wunderlich, Nancy Baehr, Earl Andrews. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Luther Leavengood, Mrs. Cecil Miller, John Jussila, Patsy McClenahan, Sandra Smerchek. choir sings for many important programs throu -;hout the school year. For Christmas vespers, the Choir presented Anton Bruckner ' s Mass in E Minor. Another h ' ghlight in its performances was the annual jireeentation of the Christ- mas Messiah with the College orchestra. Easter vespers and an all-College assembly concert were main events during tl:c second semester. It was the first time in several years that the Choir has given an assembly concert. An event tl:e ( hoir members eagerly anticipated was their three-day tour during March. This year they pre- sented concerts at Chapman, Abilene, McPherson, Win- field, cUingtoii, Kinsley, El Dorado and Herington. The tour program consisted of sacred and secular music. In the secular section of the program the Choir presented eight songs that were originals of William Fischer, the Choir director. Soloists for the A Cappella Choir were Peggy Hodge, Georgia Rundle, Virginia Roenbaugh, Royce Johnson and Jack Hartle. Solo pianist was Charlene Wess. Ac- companist was Jackie Swanson. The College Mixed Chorus, composed of students who have not had considerable vocal training, combined with the A Cappella Choir to present several programs dur- ing the year. A CAPPELLA CHOIR— TOP ROW: Henry Windisch, Al Unruh, Roger Dieterich, Bob Parker, Jerry Hager, Lariy Fouike, Merwin Frey, Leiand Reitz. SECOND ROW: Charles Broman, Don Janes, James Smart, Jim Dodson, Russ Bradley, Bill Bowman, Clayton Buck, Dick Renz, Bill Callahan. THIRD ROW: Carol Hudiburg, Maurine Schrag, Kay Hofman, Elaine Raile, Loy Hoberg, Rachel Pickett, Sarah Cullins, Marian Teare, Sue Tucker, Janet Kugler, Ann Shaw Soelter. BOTTOM ROW: Janis Casey, Joyce Brodrick, Charlene West, Charlene Taylor, Peggy Hodge, Carolyn Hughes, Betsey Thomasson, Barbara Root, Jane Thompson, Margaret Simmons, Anne Manion. AG MAG STAFF — TOP ROW: John Sayler, John Burgess, Arnold Appleby, Larry Mc- Ghee, Raymond Lippe, Clayton Herman, Elaine Olson. SECOND ROW: Duane Kim- ball, George Atkeson. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Sargent, Doris Wierenga, Gary Yeakley. Hayes Walker HI handled the advertising for the Agriciilliirdl Student in his position as business manager. Ag Mag Wins Cover Award Published by and for the students in the School of Agriculture, the Ag Student Magazine is the official publication of the Ag School. Published six times a year — two issues in the fall semester and four in the Editor of the Agririilliiral Student, which received the to| honor for o er pictures by the ACMA, was Robert Ecklund. spring — the Ag Magazine now has a circulation of 2,000. The foremost purpose of this magazine is to l)rovide a training laboratory for students in the field of agricultural journalism, but positions on the staff are open to any interested student in the Ag School. A chance is provided by the Ag Magazine for the fledgling journalist to try his skills at popular presentation of technical news in the field of agriculture. The magazine accomplishes much more than this, however, by also allowing the student to develop skill in business management, advertising layout and adver- tising salesmanship. One of the added rewards for working on the Ag Magazine is the chance to make the trip to Chicago in the fall to attend the annual conven- tion of the Agricultural College Magazines Association. Four staff members and the faculty adviser, Lowell Brandner, attend this annual affair. At this meeting of the ACMA awards for college agri- cultural magazines are made each year. The Ag Mag- azine this year won a first-place award for best cover, and second place for presentation ot material of interest to women. The February, 1955, issue was the cover award winning magazine. Bob Ecklund was editor, and Hayes Walker 111, the business manager. 226 Engineer Wins Honor The Kansas State Engineer magazine {)rouclly dis- plays ill their office an award for first place for the best single magazine cover during the 1954-1955 year. This award was presented at a national convention in November of this year. The illustrator of the award- winning cover was Leon Armantrout. With an office in Seaton Hall, the staff works to present informational articles of special interest to engineers. The material is planned to supplement text-book information available to the students and also includes job opportunities and a touch of humor to brighten the life of K-State en- gineers. The Engineer has wide distribution reaching about 1,500 students, faculty members, several hundred Kan- sas high schools and many alums once a month from October through May. The total circulation is approx- imately 2,200. The Engineer is unusual in that its sole support comes from advertising, and is distributed without charge to its readers. Engineering Open House is usually the main theme of The Engineer for the March issue. The magazine cooperates with the School of Engineering in many ways, serving to unite its students. Advised by Dean Richard C. Potter and Prof. L. F. Hobson, the large staff is organized to create well-defined areas of responsibilities for the production of the magazine. Bill Hunt, editor of The Engineer magazine, surveys the nionthlv product of information for KSC engineers. Bill Teaford ' s job i? to provide enough advertising as busi- ness manager to keep The Engineer financially sound. ENGINEER MAG STAFF — STANDING: Gene Martin, Dick Peterson, M ke Roberts, Bob Jjckem, Bob Baldwin, Melvin Schwartz, John Nuzman, Victor Thompson, Nor Sutton, Leon Armantrout, Larry Edwards, Bill Johnson. SEATED: Jerry Holliday, Ruth Collins, Fred Suellentrop, Al Wright, Sue Wyant, Yvonne Warner, Steve Kelly, Bill Fixsen, Rex Borchem, Don Smith, Dorothy Knaus, Phyllis Shook, Bill Teaford, Martha DeGraff. 1 Who ' s Whoot Adds Farm, Home Section A new look characterized this year ' s Who s Whoot 4-H yearbook under the editorship of Jim Windle. In- stead of being strictly a memory book that also honors outstanding Kansas 4-H ' ers, it is centered this year around the theme of ideas from all the counties for improvement of crops and farm and home methods. These ideas are exemplified by pictures of county pro- jects. Individual recognition of scholarship, leadership and projects is still a feature of the 4-H publication. Distributed at the 4-H spring round-up by Collegiate 4-H members, the book reaches 32,000 Kansas 4-H members — approximately 15,000 farm families. The Collegiate 4-H Club of Kansas State also provides a member from every county to act as a representative for the W ho ' s W hoot staff to co-operate with county agents. This representative provides information, pic- tures and advertising necessary for publication of the book. The Kansas Who ' s Whoot was the first state 4-H book in the country, published first in 1927. Not all states have 4-H yearbooks. In the 29 years of contin- uous publication, the book, first called the Who ' s Who, has grown from 36 pages to this year ' s total of 200. Prof. J. Harold Johnson advised the W ho ' s Whoot staff located in Umberger Hall. Marilyn Pence was business manager. Editorial duties keep Jim indie busy. He initiated a new plan for the W ho ' s W hoot display of county activities. Business manager Marilyn Pence headed the campaign for adxertisinsr. which comes in from all areas of Kansas. WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF— TOP ROW: Ben Handlin, Elin McCandless, Gerald Cal- houn, Dorothy Fox, Shirley Fooshee, Jim Perkins. SECOND ROW; Lynn Perkins, Elizabeth Grimble, Virginia Devinish. THIRD ROW: Emily Douthit, Pat Clary. BOTTOM ROW: Ardella Rusk, Gavona Michaels. 228 Carl Rochat heads the Kansas State iSews Bureau and writes and sends out news of the College to state newspaj)ers. Ken Thomas and Dev Nelson combine talents to bring news and sports of Kansas State to the audience over station KSAC. Alumni Publications Keep Grads Informed Helen Hosteller and Kenney Ford inform the alumni. Miss Hostetter edits the K-Slater. Ford is alumni secretary. Handling all ne s releases of College events and of the students is the responsibility of Carl Rochat, direc- tor of the News Bureau. Rochat sees that all announce- ments of students ' activities are printed in their home- town newspapers. However, this is only a part of his job. He is also responsible for news releases of all cam- pus events from handling publicity on conferences to sending out reports on the agricultural judging teams. Wlienever students or faculty alike are in doubt of the outcome of some activity the students have participated in, they can usually find the answer in the vast files of the News Bureau office. After graduating, students turn from their reading of the Collegian to the K-Staler, the alumni magazine edit- ed by Helen P. Hostetter. This magazine keeps K-State grads acquainted with College news through condensed news of campus events and other alumni long after they have left their alma mater. Sending accounts of basketball and football games over the airwaves is done by DeVere (Dev) Nelson for the last two years. Nelson is winding up his career as sportscaster for Kansas State this spring and next fall will assume new duties for WIBW in Topeka. Director of KSAC, the K-State station is Ken Thomas. 229 Advising the production of Student Publications makes C. J. I Chief I Medlin a prominent faculty member to all journalists. Publications ' right-hand woman is secretary Charlene Glenn, who keeps all the records for the Collegian and Royal Purple. Lee Riiggels, editor of the 1955 K-Book and associate Royal Purple editor, answers bewildering questions for freshmen. Haven of Activity One of the busiest buildings on the campus is Kedzie Hall, home of Student Publications, Inc. Journalists can be found there nearly any hojur, day or night, fighting deadlines for the daily paper and the yearbook. The publications put out by and for the students include the Collegian, the daily paper, the Royal Purple, year- book, the Student Directory and the K-Book, an informa- tion booklet sent to freshmen and prospective students. The latter is put out by the dean of students ' office and the Student Council. Managing the first three publications is the Board of Student Publications (see administration section). The editors and business managers of the Collegian and Royal Purple are elected by the board and have full responsibility and control for operating their respective publications. The yearbook and paper are sup[)()rfed financially by advertising sold by students and money apportioned from the student activ ity funds. All stu- dents paying two semester fees are entitled to receive the publications. Editor Doreen C. Clair sits atop a stack of Student Directories before the books are distributed to K-State students. 230 Copy and Cameras Braving sultry temperatures ami hot winds is one of the requirements of the summer Collegian staff, or so it seems to the staff members. However, cies])ite soaring temperatures the staff passed the test and jjublished eight issues during the summer school session. One of the eight papers was 12 pages in length in order that all names and addresses of students attending summer school could be published. Many pictures depicting afternoon life at the swimming pool and other scenes of comparati e coolness were one of the main features of the summer editions. Don Kendall was editor and John Burgess was business manager. Homecoming saw the second largest Collegian in the paper ' s history being printed. The paper portrayed a brief history of Kansas State from its founding until now. Lack of newsprint hampered the Collegian staff both semesters, so the staffs had to keep their special edition papers middle-sized instead of continuing the annual race of each staff to produce bigger and better papers. The Collegian provides valuable experience which is necessary and vital to all prospective journalists. All work, including writing and editing copy, is done en- tirely without faculty supervision. Don Kendall, edilur ol ihe Mimnier si liool Collegian, contem- plates a change in design on a page proof of his weekly edition. SUMMER SCHOOL COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF— Bob Newlir, John Burgess, Lila Orme. Preparing advertisements before deadline time is John Burgess. Burgess served as business manager of the summer school paper. SUMMER SCHOOL COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW; George Vohs, Harold Kanrarr, Dick Carr. BOTTOM ROW: Lila Orme, Don Kendall, Darrel Miller, J. R. (Whitey) McLeland. tn A The first copy off the press is inspecled by fall Collegian editor Gary Swanson. FALL COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW: Sam Logan, Paul Jones, Faith McConnell, Dick Holclren, Ann Weathers. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Ruggels, Lila Orme, Harold Kannarr, Joan Albers. A new first in special editions of the Collegian was the grand opening of the K-State Student Union. De- spite the newsprint shortage the staff j)ut out a 12-page edition depicting scenes in the new union and giving a resume of its history. Other special editions were print- ed for Engineers ' Open House and Home Economics Hospitality Days. Gary Swanson was editor of the fall Collegian and Janet Myer was business manager. The spring edition was published by Editor Darrel Miller and Business Manager Betty Theiss. Checking the advertising layouts and co-ordinating her staff is Business Manager Janet Myer ' s job. Darrel Miller and Myron Seirer served as fall associate and sports editors respectively. FALL COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Lou Sable, Royanne McMullen, Orval Jackson, Betty Theiss, Waldean Kretzmeier. BOTTOM ROW: John Sayler, Connie Taylor, Dick Gallion, Margery Cornwell, Marilyn McKnight. 232 Spring Collegian Editor Barrel Miller checks the ]iaper for improvements, follow-up stories. FALL COLLEGIAN NEWS EDITORS- Barnes, George Vohs. -Elmer Karstensen, Don Kendall, Robert Coughlin, Charles Students working on the Collegian two semesters were eligible to receive gold K-Key awards at the annual spring publications banquet. Twelve keys were awarded to the Collegian editorial staff members and six to the business staff. The editorial keys were given to Gary W. Swanson, Darrel E. Miller, George F. Vohs, Paul E. Jones, Ann M. Weathers, Robert C. Coughlin, Elmer L. Karstensen, Donald M. Marker, Royanne McMuUen, Richard R. Carr, Donald Kendall and Charles R. Holdren. On the business side, keys went to Janet Myer, Betty Theiss, Margery Cornwell, Louis A. Sable, Royanne McMullen and Waldean Kretzmeyer. Totaling the inches of advertising sold, Business Manager Betty, Theiss decides the size of tomorrow ' s issue. SPRING COLLEGIAN EDITORS— Gary Swarson, Elmer Karstensen, John Burgess, Jane Moore, Paul Jones, SPRING BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Margery Cornwell, Howard Kessinger, Sue Goss. BOTTOM ROW: Lou Sable, Royanne McMullen, Betty Theiss. 1 w L 1 jMm -_r. j F HP 1 233 k i Photos and Deadline Hours aiul Hduis of work, the memories of deadlines approaching with merciless speed, wastebaskets full of discarded copy and typewriters clacking in midnight ses- sions do not seem futile after the finished yearbook has come off the press. The 1955 Royal Purple was named the 20th consecutive all-American K-State year- book, the highest rating possible in the Associated Col- legiate Press. Students handle most of the business and editorial tluties connected with the publication of the Royal Pur- ple. However, much of the success of K-State ' s year- book can be credited to Prof. C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of Student Publications, Inc., who is known as the nation ' s leading yearbook authority. Editor Sam Logan holds the dummy for the 1956 yearbook Heading llie l!o u. Pi kple staff were iih()l(i, ;ra|ilu ' r Gary while sitting on a throne of the 20 preceding books. Haynes, and associate editors lanet Duy and Gaye Fryer. 1956 ROYAL PURPLE STAFF — TOP ROW: Betty Theiss, Laura Lyon, Darrel Mille-, Peggy Tillotson, Ann Hutcherson, Mary Beckmeyer, Royanne McMullen. BOTTOM ROW: Faith McConnell, Marqn Wirtrifur Connif T ylot Lila Orme. Gold K-Keys were awardetl to business and editorial staff members for outstanding; work on the yearbook at the annual spring Student Publications banquet. RovAL Purple editorial K-Keys were awarded to 10 staff members — Laura A. Lyon, Lila J. Orme, Royanne McMullen, Gaye Fryer, Margo Widner, Faith McCon- nell, Betty Theiss, Peggy Tillotson, Mary Beckmeyer and Sam Logan. Ten K-Keys were gi en to business staffers Margaret Howard, Peggy Daniels, Marcia Sowers, Marjorie Ba- deker, Judith Perine, Jane Taylor, Patricia Johnson, Shirley Garrison, Merleen Trout and Richard Haines. W ROYAL PURPLE BUSINESS STAFF— Richard Haines, Kay Berg, Joan Campbell, Darlene Beeman In charge of the Koval Flrple advertising and business and office staffs is Business Manager Margaret Howard. ROYAL PURPLE BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Marge Badeker, Marcia Boyd, Dixie Brown, Sally Carney, Kay Chamness, Charlotte Chastain, Sally Coleman, Sandra Cox, Peggy Daniels. SECOND ROW: Esther Edwards, Suzanne Fleetwood, Shirley Garrison, Nancy Hayes, Pat Johnson, Phyllis Loseke, Helen Lutz, Marilyn McKnight, Doris Allen Olson. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Palmer, Judy Perine, Marianne Ptacek, Glenda Robertson, Marcia Sowers, Jane Taylor, Annette Tighe, Merleen Trout. Duane Cheatuni, Gene Dickinson and Don Kratzer interview DeVere Nelson. KSAC sports announcer, for sports world news. Kay Hutchinson takes a breather from his duties as student station maiiairer of KSDB-FM during the fall semester. Sterling Gunter, Harry Shank and Jim Kastner keep the fans posted on the plays of the freshman basketball games. The News and Music KSDB-FM is the student training station at K-State and it definitely fits its description as shown by the number of students who gain experience through par- ticij)ation in progratu production. Forty-four students were enrolled in KSDB-FM participation, a fall class for radio production methods. The enrollment of the class jumped to 51 students during the spring semester and was representative of students from almost every department on campus. The station, programmed and managed entirely by students, was on the air an average of 36 hours a week, six days a week. Karen Chapman, music librarian, sorts discs from the record lilirarv of K.S1)B-FM and picks the best for the dav s programs. Gayle Griffith, Mary Whittek and Wayne Smith arrange per- formers for the live broadcasts that go out over KSDB-FM. 2.-i6 Diiane Cheatuni places the next record for a Saturday niorii- ins musical interlude on the station turntable. Gene Diekinson and Don Kratzer check over the day ' s pro- gram schedule to see when their next program will be. A large variety of programs was handled by the station. Daily news coverage of both xvorld and local events was presented along with sports broadcasts of national sports, KSC football and basketball games, and Manhattan high school sports. Near Christmas time a four-hour program entitled Christmastime KSDB was presented including records of Christmas carols and A Christmas Carol by Dick- ens. Live broadcasts by the dramatics students were also on the program, as were several children ' s programs and special events, such as the Dave Brubeck concert. Stu- dents also received experience of disc jockeying. Ann Shaw Soelter, continuitv manager for KSDB-FM. is busy planning the market rei ort for her daily Market Basket program. Bob Owen, Don Lancaster. Karen Chapman. Br uce Bellamy. Carol Hudiburg. Merton Mcllvain and Ann Soelter study over the parts and production direction of Sorry Wrong Number, one of the live dramatic broadcasts done by KSDB-FM students. Judging Teams Rank High Nationally K-State judging teams became nationally known through several wins in various contests throughout the country, and added further fame to the School of Agri- culture by winning permanently several traveling tro- phies. The K-State senior livestock judging team, coached by Don Goode, gained possession of the quarter- horse trophy in the Intercollegiate Contest at the Ameri- can Royal last fall. The team also placed second in the entire contest, losing to Oklahoma A M. It was the first time in two years that K-State did not take the first-place trophy. In individual classes the team placed second on beef cattle, fourth on sheep and eighth on hogs. Mark Drake was high man on horses and sixth high for all classes. The junior livestock judging team, also coached by Goode, came in with top honors by winning the National Western Livestock show at Denver. This was the second time in three years that the team took top honors in this contest. The K-Staters were high on sheep, cattle and hog judging in a field of 1.5 teams. James Flanders was high for all classes, and Arthur J. Armbrust was second high of all classes. The wool judging team received its share of the win- ning laurels this year by capturing first place in the Intercollegiate Wool Judging Contest. The contest was held in connection with the American Royal in Kansas City. KSC wool judgers had just missed first place by a narrow margin in the last three years. The students were high on grading fleeces and judging commercial fleeces and third in judging breed fleeces. Roy Henry was second high in the entire contest, Jackson Todd sixth and George Atkeson seventh. T. Donald Bell was coach. Second place was captured in the regional dairy and cattle judging contest in Chicago by the junior dairy cattle judging team. The team was first in Ayrshires. second in Guernseys, sixth in Brown Swiss and seventh in Milking Shorthorns. Kenneth Kirton was third in the CROPS JUDGING TEAM— Charles Keller, Cletis Wilson, Arthur J. Armbrust, Coach E. L. Mader, Dale Perkins. SENIOR DAIRY JUDGING TEAM— Coach G. B. Marion, Robert Bozworth, Rodger Hoyt, Ancel Armstrong, George Atkeson. JUNIOR DAIRY JUDGING TEAM— Coach G. B. Marion, Ancel Armstrong, Gilmore Dahl, Kenneth Kirton. 238 SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— TOP ROW: Coach Don Goode, Donald Bigge, Donald Hunt, John Allison, Robert Dickinson, Bill Ericson. BOTTOM ROW: Marl Drake, College Shepherd Tom Dean, Richard Baker, Bobby Moore. entire contest and Ancel Armstrong was high man judging Milking Shorthorns. G. B. Marion was coach. The meats judging team placed eighth among 16 teams in intercollegiate meats judging at the American Royal. The team was third in lamb judging and first on beef grading and beef classification. Individually Francis Menghini was high man on beef grading and classification, and Joe Roesler tied for fifth in lamb judging. In a different contest the judging team coached by Ralph Soule, placed seventh among 23 intercollegiate meats judging teams in a contest at Chicago. The group was seventh in judging beef, eighteenth in judging pork, fourth in judging lambs, fifth in beef grading and third in lamb grading. Francis Menghini was high in lamb grading and second high in beef grading. Walter Mar- tin was second in pork judging. The crop judging team placed third in intercollegiate contests in Kansa s City. It ranked first in the commer- cial rating class, third in identification and sixth in judg- ing. Arthur Armbrust was fourth in grading, sixth in judging and fourth in the entire contest. Dale Perkins was fourth in the identification class and sixth in the en- tire contest. Win 2d at Kansas City In the national collegiate judging contest in Kansas Citv the crop judgers finished second in the entire con- test by ranking first in grading, fourth in crop judging and third in identification. Dale Perkins was second and 239 JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— TOP ROW: Coach Don Goode, Nelson D. Galle, James L. Gammell, Gilmore M. Dahl, Walter W. Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Ray A. Zimmerman, Harold E. Garner, Charles B. Warne. !sB ■■■ m )0 ' ' - Bii ' k UM ykisJil H DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM— E. W. Hart, John H. Bircher, Coach W. H. Martin, Lloyd E. Christie, Dolan D. Leverton. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— TOP ROW: Leon A. Sucht, Arthur J. Armbrust, Charles D. Miksch, Raleigh James Flanders. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Don Goode Roger L. Douglass John Brink, William C. Root. Dean of Agriculture A. D. I Dad I Weber looks at the judging team trophies won by K-State dairy livestock judgers. . . ' l lia j ] r i :r •.s; - v,: WOOL JUDGING TEAM— Coach T. Donald Bell, Roy Henry, Jackson Todd, Duane Johnson, Leon Sucht, George Atkeson. Arthur J. Armbrust placed third in the identification class. The poultry judging team ended up with fourth place out of 20 teams at the International Collegiate Contest in (Chicago. The team judged the production and exhibi- tion of market birds and their eggs. Ray Morrison was coach. Dairy Judgers Win Ninth The senior dairy judging team ranked in the ninth- ])lace berth out of 34 teams in a contest at Waterloo, Iowa. This was the largest contest of its kind ever held. In addition to their high team ranking, the boys repre- sented the only group who had two out of three winners in the top ten bracket. Individually George Atkeson was sixth high in the contest and Roger Hoyt was tenth. At- keson was fifth in Jersey judging and eighth in Holstein. Hoyt was third in Jerseys. The entire team placed sev- enth in the Jersey division and tenth in the Holstein di- vision. G. B. Marion was coach of the dairy judging team. Two Contests Entered The dairy products judging team participated in two contests during the fall, but did not enter any other col- legiate divisions during the year. At the intercollegiate dairy products judging contest in Chicago the team fin- ished seventh. William Heart was the highest ranked in- dividual from K-State with eighth in butter judging. The collegiate students international contest in judg- ing dairy products, held in St. Louis, found Kansas State judgers winding up 26th in all products judging. Wil- liam Heart again placed high by capturing 10th spot in the cheese judging division. W. H. Martin was coach of the dairy products team. MEATS JUDGING TEAM— TOP ROW; Coach Ralph Soule, James Withers, Ray Zimmerman. BOTTOM ROW: Francis H. Menghini, Joe Roesler, Walter Martin. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM— David Mugler, William Brethour, Nelson Galle, Dale Tindell, Coach Ray Morrison. Tfamj m m Pi T . i ' J 240 Snaring another field goal for the ildcats. Roy DeW itz goes high in the air against Iowa State. Kansas State, playing one of its finest games of the season, downed the Cyclones. 82-62, to cinch a first-place tie in the Big Seven. The ' ildcats won the title undisputed liy downing Iniversity of Kansas in the seasons finale. Athletics 241 Moon Resigns; Bebe Takes Over . thletic competition, a big part of college life at K-State, is supervised by the Department of Intercolle- giate Athletics. The College competes in the Big Seven conference in eight varsity sports — football, basketball, indoor and outdoor track, baseball, wrestling, tennis, golf and gymnastics. Another sport, swimming, was added to the program this spring and will enter in varsity competition next year. Heading this vast program has been Laurence A. (Moon) Mullins. Mullins left K-State April 1 to assume a similar position at Marquette U. Taking over as ath- letics director was H. B. (Bebe) Lee, former basketball coach at Colorado U. At the time of Moon ' s resignation, January 21, Presi- dent McCain issued the following statement: Kansas State is permanently indebted to Moon for his contributions to our athletic program. Notable among these were the harmony and esprit de corps he estab- lished within the athletic staff, the respect for the inter- collegiate athletic program which he inspired among the faculty of the College and the reputation for integrity which was increasingly accorded K-State athletics by other colleges through his administration. He, his wife Mary, and his fine family have our best wishes in their new work and home. The headafhes of supervising ticket sales confront Frank Mosier. while Paul DeWeese handles sports publicity. ATHLETIC COUNCIL — STANDING: Don Zadnik. SEATED: Herbert Wunderlich, Kenneth Stocks, William G. Amstein, R. I. Throckmorton, Laurence (Moon) Mullins, John Weaver, Nate D. Harwood. 242 Sir % . J i Assistant Football Coach Herb Cormack, Assistant Football Coach Ed Cavanauqh, Head Football Coach Bus Mertes, Assistant Football Coach Steve Sucic, Assistant Football Coach Pat Naughton. Baseball Coach Ray Wauthier Director of Athletics Laurence A. (Moon) Mullins Tennis Coach Karl Finney Track Coach Ward Haylett Head Basketball Coach Fred (Tex) Winter, Assistant Basketball Coach Howard (Howie) Shannon, Gymnastics Coach Frank Thompson, Golf Coach T. M. (Mickey) Evans. Willie Greenlaw of Nebraska gathers in a pass for a first down on the K-State 10-yard line, setting up a Husker TD. A hlofk by Jim Furey clears the way for a 14-yard touchdown jaunt l)V Iiili (iarringlon against Wyoming. A near-capacity Homecoming crowd of 18.263 jammed into Memorial Stadium October 29 to watch Okiahoinas leajrue-lead- Gridders Falter, AN UNPREnicTABLE but always interestinf;; Kansas State ■ football team fumbled, fought, edged and upset its way to one of the happiest finishes after one of the most disappointing starts ever recorded by a K-State grid team. New head coach Bus Mertes and his squad of promising sophomores and few, but experienced veterans got off to a poor start, bounced back to score two of the most stunning upsets of the year and came within one game of a perfect Cinderella finish. The Cats turned in a 4-6 overall season ' s record, but three of those wins were in league play to give them a 3-3 Big Seven record and a tie for third jilace, a two-place jump over their fifth place finish of last year. Opening at home against the University of Wyoming 244 iiig Sooners score five first-half touchdowns, then go on to swamp K-State. 40-7. (Photo courtesy I . S. Army. Fort Riley.) Flash, Erupt Cowboys, the Wildcats were favored to win. But the 95-degree sun, predicted to wilt the mountain Cowboys, broiled the Cats instead who collapsed in the fourth quarter as Wyoming won 38-20. Wyoming scored twice, taking a 14-0 lead midway in the second quarter before K-State was able to tally. But the Wildcats, showing jiromise of better days, fought back to a 20-20 deadlock at the end of the third quarter. The contest veered strongly toward Wyoming near the finish by v.hich time most of the Wildcat first stringers were played to ex- haustion. For K-State Ralph Pfeifer snared a pass from Bob W hitehead for 28 yards and a touchdown, Bill Car- rington sprinted 14 yards for another and Kenny Ne- smith plunged one yard for the third. Center Jim Furey captained the 1955 Cat gridders. Alternate captain Doug Roether was all-Big Seven at fullback. Incomplete. Colorado halfback Bob Stransky (201 goes into the air to deflect a pass intended for end Don Zadnik (80). 245 ws Mi - 2e 90 ' - 1955 FOOTBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW; John Keelan, George Laddish, Kerry Clifford, Coaches Ed Cavanaugh, Pat Naughton, Steve Sucic, Bus Mertes, Sol Kamph and Herb Cormack; Bill Carrington, Wally Carlson, Bill Lindsey. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Stocks, Ralph Pfeifer, Burt Schmidt, Doug Roether, Ralph Graham, Ken Nesmith, Dick Corbin, Rudy Bletscher, Ted Heath, Chuck Farinella, Bob Willibey, Tito Cordelli, George DeBitetto. THIRD ROW: Jim Logsdon, Bill Pulford, Jerry Hayes, Ron Haney, Dick Allen, Cecil Keith, Frank Rodman, Jim Furey, Chuck Zickefoose, Ron Nery, Jim Rusher, Andy Stewart, Len Legault. BOTTOM ROW: Keith Wilson, Tom Gowing, Harold Riechers, Ray Glaze, Ellis Rainsberger, Terry Lee, Tony Addeo, Arlan Dettmer, Don Zadnik, Ed Dunn, Jon Walker, Bob Whitehead. Moving to Iowa City for its second game, K-State met the University of Iowa Hawkeyes of the Big Ten, one of the new foes that made the ' 55 schedule the most rugged in modern K-State history. Coach Mertes ' Wildcats gave a good account of themselves, but his old alma mater overpowered K-State, 28-7. The Wildcats brought a rec- ord crowd into the stadium for a non-league opener as an estimated 44,500 persons watched the Hawkeyes bat- ter their way to a 21-0 first-half lead. But K-State never gave up, and when Iowa fumbled a booming 74-yard punt by K-State ' s Dick Allen, the Wildcats scored with Dick Corbin going across on a keeper. Kansas State next tangled with the University of Ne- braska at Manhattan in the Big Seven opener for both clubs. In a game rated as a toss-up, a badly disorgan- ized Wildcat team fell before the Cornhusker attack, 0-16. After a scoreless first half, Nebraska scored just before the third quarter ended. The Huskers scored twice more in the fourth on a field goal and a touchdown, while the Wildcats, plagued by fumbles, saw several scoring attacks backfire. Pulling itself together, K-State went to Milwaukee to meet Marquette University. The Wildcats were a 21- point underdog. Playing as if they didn ' t read the news- 19. ' .i FOOTBALL SEASON K-Slale Opponent 20 voniing 38 7 Iowa 28 Nebraska 16 42 Marquette 13 Colorado 34 9 Iowa State 7 7 Oklahoma 40 46 Kansas 21 Missouri Oklahoma A M 28 Tony Addeo won a starling po.sition at light halfback. Half- back Dick Allen was sixth in the Big Seven in punting. rj  Sophomore Fi ' udy Bletscher was a starting guard throughout the season. Bill Carrington played both fullba k and halfback. Kerry Clifford ami l)ii k (.oiliiii won spot? on the Cat second units — Clifford at center, Corbin at quarterback. papers, the ildcats rolled to a 32-0 halftime lead and went on to flatten Marquette, 42-0, to post their first victory of the season. It was the second worst defeat ever suffered by Marquette in the history of the school. Behind a hard-charging line, Tony Addeo went nine yards around right end for the first tally. In quick suc- cession, the ildcat line held Marquette on fourth-down gambles and recovered Warrior fumbles to set uj) four more first-half scores by Wildcat backs. Bob Whitehead went 15 yards on a keeper for the second score, Ralph Pfeifer went 38 for the third, Dick Corbin sneaked across from the one for the fourth and Whitehead kept from the two for the fifth. Easing uj) the second half. A shaky pass completion. M s Re. Fischer takes an aerial from Don Erwav as Bill Carrington (34) arrives too late. K-State scored but twice. Jim Rusher split the uprights for a 3-point field goal and Corbin passed 12 yards to Terry Lee for the final touchdown. Colorado ' s Golden Buffaloes came to Manhattan and overwhelmed K-State, 34-13, as the Wildcats contracted Bottoms up — A X ildcat gridder dives face-first into the turf of Memorial Stadium as Halfback Tonv Addeo tackles illie ( jreenlaw I 47 ) of Nebraska. Tackle John Keelan ( 75 I and end Chuck Zickefoose (89) close in on the ball carrier. 247 J « n S3C, « ' Guaril George Deliiletlo was hampered liy injuiy. aiul l!ay Glaze saw action at fullback. Halfliack Jerry Hayes, a juco a bad case of the fuiiibling disease in the second half of the game. A fired-up K-State team scored first in the contest as Ralph Pfeifer went 31 yards to score. A boot by Jim Rusher made it 7-0. But K-State seemed to have thrown everything it had into the first quarter as Colo- rado came back after the clubs changed goals to tie the score, 7-7, at halftime. Colorado scored three more times, all in the second half, before K-State was able to score again. Jerry Hayes went across from the four for the Wildcats midway in the fourth period for the final K-State tally. The Wildcats finally broke into the Big Seven win column by virtue of the toe of end Jim Rusher. K-State came from behind to stop the Iowa State Cyclones, 9-7, at Ames. Iowa State started fast and jumped to a 7-0 first-quarter lead. K-State came back in the third as Ralph Pfeifer went across from the two to score. The Heltl on the 5-yard line hy a host of K-State tacklers. Colorado halfback Les Walker came back on the next play to score a transfer. pla ed hi.s oulstaiiduig game against KL . iJillv Lindsey and John Keelan gave the Cats depth at the tackle spots. A sun bath, lamp style, helps loosen up the sore spots caused bv a rough scrimmage for Tony Addeo and Frank Rodman. touchdown for the Buffaloes. Colorado spoiled K-State ' s Parent ' s Day activities by winning. 34-13, in Memorial Stadium. Sam Maphis 1 44 1 of Colorado juggles a first-down pass as Kerry Clifford makes an unsuccessful attempt to bring him down. conversion was missed, but a few plays later Rusher toed the ball 39 yards for three points as a stunned Cyclone Homecoming crowd watched. Three pass inter- ceptions by Kansas State in the final quarter kept Iowa State off balance and cinched the victory. The nation ' s number one football team invaded Man- hattan next to play the Wildcats before their Homecom- ing crowd. And the Oklahoma Sooners proved, 40-7, that there was no question about their ranking. Five first-half touchdowns blasted any hopes that the K-State Homecoming theme of Sooner or Later wouldn ' t be the Later. Onlv consolation for the Wildcats was that ' ' ' MPRMMiic MMiL Vt ihlcat halfback Kenny Nesmith 1 40 1 is plowed under bv four Colorado Buffaloes as he tries to sweep around end. they were able to battle the Big Red to a 7-7 deadlock the second half. Ellis Rainsberger recovered a Sooner fumble on the 18 to set up the first Wildcat score against OU since 1952. Tony Addeo took the ball to the one, and Bob Whitehead scored. Great Day at KU Ten days before Kansas State was to play the Uni- versity of Kansas, Jayhawk fans stole the Wildcats mascot. Touchdown IV. Ten days later, at the end of the first quarter of the 53d meeting of the two clubs, the Wildcat was returned. The theft was already avenged. K-State, leading, 26-0, at the end of the first quarter was in the midst of whipping the Jayhawks into a dazed and helpless hulk. The 46-0 victory scored by K-State that afternoon was the most lopsided victory ever recorded by the Wildcats against KU and left 26.000 fans in the stadium at Mount Oread shocked at the outcome of a game that had been rated by most as a toss-up. Eight Tackle Ron Nerv made several all-league second teams. Half- liac k Kennv Xesmith started several games despite an injurv. Leading Cat scorer was soph halfback Ralph Pfeifer. v ho tallied 36 ])oints. Ellis Rainsberger won a starting guard spot. tmrntum L Tackle Frank liodniau and end Jim Rusher won honorable mention on all-league teams. Rusher scored 18 points for K-State. Wildcats got into the scoring act as K-State rolled up six yards more rushing against KU than Oklahoma was able to do. The scoring went like this: Doug Roether scored from 9 yards out, Jim Rusher converted, Kenny Nesmith scored from the 4, Rusher converted, Bill Carrington scored from the 6, Dick Allen returned an intercepted pass .55 yards to score, Keith Wilson scored from the 2, Rusher converted, Ralph Pfeifer scored from the LS, Wilson scored from the 6 and Terry Lee converted. K-State held quarter leads of 26-0, 33-0 and 39-0. Said KL ' s Coach Chuck Mather, They played like they were mad at us. Playing their last conference game, the Wildcats con- tinued to ride high as they blanked the Missouri Tigers 21-0 for the Purple ' s first official victory over MU since 1938. Again it was the K-State line that paved the Jerry Hayes eludes a tackier as he sweeps left end against Kansas I niversitv. Hayes picked up 60 yards on nine carries.  i Quarterl ack Boii Vi hitehead I 12 I bats a pass out of the out- stretched hands of Oklahoma ' s all-American Tommy McDonald. Pep club members form a funnel as Capt. Jim Furey ( 52 I and Doug Roether I 30 I lead the Wildcats onto the gridiron to dash U i i.3xaUEBSL: The pigskin skids out of the fiii ier.-- of end (jforf;e Laddish as center Ralph Schulz of Missouri closes in. The Cats won. 21-0. with Oklahoma ' s mighty Sooners. Despite the encouragement of 18.26.-) Homecomins fans, the Cats lost, 7-40. Adding strength to the second-unit line were guard Burt Schmidt and tackle Jon alker. Both men won monograms. way as the Wildcat forward wall held the Tigers to just 80 yards rushing. K-State scored twice in the second quarter. Jim Rusher went across from the 14 for the first tally, and 41 seconds later end Chuck Zickefoose carried a Missouri lateral 35 yards to score. Just to make it convincing, the Wildcats covered 66 yards in the third quarter to score their final touchdown. Ralph Pfeifer got the credit for the tally by going nine yards on a {litchout. Oklahoma A M finally stopped the Wildcat surge, handing K-State a 28-0 drubbing at Stillwater in the season ' s finale. Everything went wrong for the ildcats. Their chartered bus from Ponca City was delayed by traffic and they were late getting to the game. Although the contest was held up 15 minutes, the Cats had time Quarterbaek Dick Corbin eludes Kl tacklers on a 20-yard sweep around end that set up K-State s third TI) in a 46-0 rout. 251 ■ y Vy„. •  Too many white shirts face halfback Ralph Pfeifer (24) as he tries to break away against Oklahoma. Pfeifer racked up 2(1 yards on 5 carries to rank as one of the Wildcats toji bal carriers against the Sooners. for only a hurried warm-up. The Aggies scored twice in the second quarter, once in the third and once in the fourth. Several after-season honors came to various members of the squad. Doug Roether, blocking and running full- back for the Cats, was named to both the AP and UP all-Big Seven teams, received the Mayer award at the annual K-State athletic banquet for being the most in- spirational player, and was picked to play in the Blue- Gray game. Ellis Rainsberger was elected captain for next season, and Jim Furey was picked to play in the East-West game. Three Wildcats — Ron Nery, Chuck Zickefoose and Bob Whitehead — were chosen to play in the newly-organized Christian bowl at Marfreesboro, Tenn. Quarterhafk Bob Whitehead set a K-State record with a 90- yard quick kick. Soph Keith Wilson scored twice acainst KU. J fe Trainer Porky Morgan hands a cu]) of water to thirsty quarter- back Bob W hilehead as he rests during the Kl game. Frosh Lose Two The Kansas State freshmen, working toward varsity positions next season, provided competition for the Wild- cat regulars in practice and met two other Big Seven frosh teams. K-State lost both games, falling to Kansas, 18-13, and Nebraska, 3-0. In the KU game, K-State jumped to an early 6-0 lead when fullback Craig Jones drove over from the 1-yard line after a 37-yard drive. Kansas tied the contest just before the half ended, then scored again in the third and fourth quarters to ice the game. K-State ' s final score, a desperation pass, came with only 2:32 left in the game. Francis Trusky, left lialfback, uncorked an aerial which carried for a total of 79 yards as Jim Luzinski, right end, carried the ball into the end zone. Glen McCurdy added the extra point for the young Wildcats. NU Field Goal Wins Meeting Nebraska in the only home game for the frosh, K-State battled down to the wire before a field goal with 59 seconds left in the ball game gave Nebraska the 3-0 victory. The kick came on the fourth down after Wildcat defenses had finally put a halt to a Nebraska J t (B Ap €L-- ' I 1 Wildcat Don Zadnik played as a second-unit flankman. and Chuck Zickefoose shifted from center to a starting end. ground attack that worked the ball to the five. Both teams threatened to score earlier in the game. K-State pushed to the Nebraska 6-yard line before yielding on downs in the first half, and penetrated to the Nebraska 15 midway in the second quarter before losing the ball on a fumble. Frank Trusky picked up 50 yards for K-State on 13 carries and Craig Jones added 44 more on 10 carries. 1955 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Manager Ken Stocks, Coach Ed Cavanaugh. SECOND ROW: Neil Dreiling, Bill Brown, Gerald Sand, Gary Droz, John Mikesich, Joe Amayo, Robert Oblander, Dick DeCamp, Ron Leonard, Les Krull. THIRD ROW: Charles Blevins, Ron Beshk, Dick Boyd, Chuck Rymniak, Frank Trusky, Ed Barno, Jerry Overton, Jaydee Stinson, Joel Malott, Louis Meisner. FOURTH ROW: Jim Luzinski, Dwight Bennett, Jim Dietrich, Jack Hanks, Valdon Holland, Fred Kaiser, Delos Dodds, Mike Kinsella, John Doyle, Dale Carruthers. BOTTOM ROW: Les Hall, Don Martin, Gene Meier, Craig Jones, Frank Solatka, Bruce MacBurney, Dean Skaer, Robert Schmidt, Ben Grosse. 8 78 30«felO 59 32 S8 C ( n : :( u LaIA u i k i N Senior forward Fritz Schneider sparked the team to a Big Seven cham[)ioiiship with a record 36 points against Kansas. Big Seven Title X HE Kansas State Wildcats won their first Big Seven conference championship since 1951 when a squad of inexperienced sophomores and a few lettermen fought their way to the top of the standings to take the ' 56 crown. Coached by Tex Winter in his third season here, the Cats won 17 and lost 8 over-all and turned in a 9-3 league record. The crown was not settled until the Cats ' final league game, but they came through to win a historic game, walloping Phog Allen ' s Kansas Univer- sity Jayhawks at Lawrence in Phog ' s last home game. The Cats, although opening the season with a win, got off to a slow start, dropping four of their first seven games. Opening at home in Mike Ahearn Fieldhouse, the Wildcats stopped Texas Tech of the Border confer- ence 89-70. A pair of sophomores paced the victory. Jack Parr, 6-9 sophomore center, showed promise of things to come as he hit 22 points. Larry Fischer, 6-4 forward, tallied 18 points for No. 2 scoring honors. The Wildcats grabbed a 40-33 halftime advantage in the game after the lead had changed hands eight times, and then blazed through 61 per cent of their shots the second half to sink the Red Raiders who went on to the Border Conference championship. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Larry Fischer, Bob Jedwabny, Joe Powell, Jack Parr, Wayne Hutchins, Charles Hollinger, Henry Pierce. SECOND ROW: Coach Tex Winter, Fritz Schneider, Hayden Abbott, Bill Laude, Dick Stone, Dean Plagge, Roy DeWitz, Assistant Coach Howie Shannon. BOTTOM ROW: Warren Bullock, Pachin Vicens, Don Matuszak, Don Richards, Jack Kiddoo, Eddie Wallace, Gene Wilson, Manager Bob Boyd. Returns to K-State The Indiana Hoosiers ' fast break slammed the Wild- cats, 96-72, in the second game of the season. The Hoosiers surged ahead following the opening tipoff, moved in front, 52-38, at halftime and at times led the Wildcats by 30 points. Dick Stone was high Wildcat with 20 points. W ildcat inexperience showed even more when they met Drake University in the second road game. The Wildcats blew a 13-point lead as the Bulldogs won 70-64. K-State jumped out in front of the contest and owned a 42-31 halftime lead. For the first five minutes of the second half, K-State 1 ought off a determined Drake bid and led 55-4 5. Then the Cats turned cold, hitting just nine j)oints in the final 15 hectic minutes of play. Wildcat Larry Fischer grabs a rebound and an arm against Loyola University of Los Angeles. Kansas State won. 92-66. L One of the best ball handlers in K-State basketball history, guard Pachin Vicens was unbeatable on defense and passing. The Cats returned home to blast Loyola University of Los Angeles, 92-66, in the Fieldhouse. Jack Parr led the Wildcats to victory as he hit 26 points and pulled in 20 rebounds — just three short of the all-time K-State record. Loyola led only once, 3-2, in the first two minutes of the game. K-State quickly erased that and led. 17-7, after 10 minutes and moved out front 43-29 at halftime. K-State kept its home court win record intact by next topping the Washington Huskies, 74-69. But they did it the hard way. The Wildcats, ahead one time by 11 points, saw Washington come from behind to tie the game 65-65. It was a rough contest from then on but Pachin Vicens put the Cats out in front to stay with two free throws with 4:42 remaining in the game. In its next outing, K-State dropped a thriller to Houston University, 86-79. Playing at Houston, K-State grabbed a high-scoring 47-46 lead at halftime. In the 255 Get out of my way. Pachin Vicens signals to Coloradoan Bob Helzer on his way to the haslcet to pace an 82-51 win. Plenty of hustle and spirit combined with deadly outside shots marked Rov DeWitz whose best eanie was against Iowa State. An overflow crowd of 13.000 jammed Ahearn Fieldhouse to watch K-State battle a sharp Iowa State team. The Cats proved final 20 minutes of the game, the lead changed hands 16 times before a final spurt in the last few minutes put Houston safely in front. Pachin Vicens hit 20 points, 12 of them from the free-throw circle, and came down with 13 rebounds to keep K-State in the battle under the boards. Next attraction was the Big Seven Preseason Tourna- ment in Kansas City. K-State came out on the bad end of the pairings meeting Iowa State — tournament cham- pions to be — in the opening round. The Cyclones trounced K-State, 79-71, as the Wildcats literally fouled away the game. K-State hit 26 field goals while Iowa State connected only 23 times from the floor. The Cyclones won the game by hitting 33 of 54 free throw attempts while K-State was hitting 19 of 27. 1956 BASKETBALL j EASON 1 K-Si ate Opponent K-Staie Opponent 89 Texas Tefli 70 86 Kansas 91 72 Indiana 96 58 IVIissouri 54 64 Drake 70 71 Oklahoma 63 92 Loyola (L.A.) 66 82 Colorado 51 74 W ' ashin :l« n 69 66 Nebraska 52 79 Houston 86 53 Colorado 71 71 Iowa Slate 79 78 Vi ' yoniinft 74 86 Oklahoma 64 73 Nebraska 50 79 Nebraska 51 82 Iowa Stale 62 67 College of 72 Missouri 85 Pacific 36 79 Kansas 68 68 Iowa State 64 93 Okla. City 97 61 Oklahoma 50 89 Houston 70 2S6 too much for the preseason tournament winners and dumped them. 82-62. K-State grabbed a 19-point lead in 11 minutes. Going high into the air, Hayden Abbott hits another basket to run his game total to 23 points, but KU was too much, 91-86. The Wildcats went on to win consolation honors in the tournament by whipping Oklahoma, 86-64, and Nebraska. 79-51. In the Oklahoma game, K-State, sparked by Pachin Vicens, Joe Powell, Jack Parr and Hayden Abbott, rolled to a 43-23 lead over the Sooners in the first half, and never was in any trouble. Vicens hit 23 points, Parr and Powell 16 apiece and Abbott 14. The Wildcats also had little trouble with Nebraska as four sophomores — Roy DeWitz, Hayden Abbott, Wayne Hutchins and Jack Parr — figured heavily in the triumph. K-State, using a zone defense for the first time during the season and depending mostly on a fast break, rolled to a quick lead and was on top, 38-22, at halftime. Dick Stone led K-State with 24 points, and DeWitz, starting his first game, added 18. In their first game of the new year, K-State slaugh- tered College of the Pacific, 67-36, in the Fieldhouse. K-State got off to a slow start and trailed 13-5 at one time. But two 15 footers and two fast-break baskets by Hayden Abbott started a scoring sp ree that put the Cats ahead, 25-24, at halftime. K-State hit 42 points the second half while holding COP to 12. Parr hit 22 to take scoring honors. Iowa State Falls Going to Ames, Iowa, as distinct underdogs, the Wild- cats upset the experts with their first of five league road wins, stopping Iowa State, 68-64. Sophomore Hayden Abbott blazed the way with a 27-point barrage. After spotting Iowa State a momentary 2-0 lead, K-State went Sophomore center Jack Parr was named all-Big Seven center in his first year of varsity play. He averaged 17.4 points a game. 257 by with a swish as Abbott hit three buckets within a minute and a half. K-State led, 20-9, after eight min- utes of play, then fought off a Cyclone rush that closed to three, 32-29, at the half. The Oklahoma Sooners were next on the list, and they fell to the Wildcats, 61-50. It was the second straight road win for the Cats who, although sputtering at times, were never in real danger. After climbing rapidly in front of a cold-shooting Sooner quintet, the Wildcats held a 12-3 lead after five minutes of play, widened the gap to 17 points after 15 minutes, then held most of it for the route. Parr and Vicens shared scoring honors with 17 points apiece. Next came the University of Kansas Jayhawks who invaded Manhattan to play before a full house in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Kansas saw a 15-point lead dis- appear in the second half but the Jayhawks limped home to hand a 91-86 defeat to K-State in a wild re- newal of the bitter Sunflower feud. The 91-point total was the highest ever scored by KU in the series. Abbott hit 23 to lead the Wildcats in their losing effort. Wildcats Edge Tigers K-State came from behind to take its sixth straight win over a home-standing Missouri Tiger ball club, coming from behind to win, 58-54. Ahead, 40-34, at halftime, Missouri went into an all-out stall game with 11 minutes to play. Fritz Schneider, toj) Cat scorer with 21 points, soon put an end to the stall, connecting on a set shot from the corner and dropping in a free toss to put the Cats to a 52-49 count. After a bucket by Abbott, Another point for the Cats as guard Pachin Vicens sinks a free throw against Oklahoma ' s Sooners. The Cats squeaked by, 71-63. Sophomore forward Hayden Abbott started his first game at Iowa State and dumped in 27 points to show he had earned the spot. Always cool under fire. Dick Stone, sen- ior forward, was in- strumental in the Wild- cats ' victory over KU for the championshi]). 258 Filling in the second string center position was senior Joe Powell. A converted forward. Powell totaled 85 ]ioints. An attempted block by Colorado Buffalo Jim Ranglos is to no avail as Fritz Schneider hooks the ball toward the basket. a Adding strength at the guard spot was sophomore Don Rich- ards. Playing in 11 games, he showed good ball handling and con- trol. Schneider hit two more baskets in 13 seconds to put K-State ahead to stay, 55-52. In their next outing, the Wildcats won their 14th straight over Oklahoma by stopping the Sooners, 71- 63, in the Fieldhouse to take the Big Seven lead. The game was closer than the score indicates, for with just 3:50 remaining, Oklahoma had whittled what once was an 11 -point K-State lead down to two at 63-61. But a minute later, Vicens popped in a vital jump shot, and K-State went into an effective stalling offense. Parr rammed home 21 points. Colorado Routed K-State won its first solid home league victory by battering Colorado with a 53-point burst in the second half to snow under the Buffs, 82-51. Ahead just 29-28 at halftime, K-State hit a blazing 57 per cent of its shots in the second half runaway. Every one of the Wildcat starters scored in double figures. Parr hit 19, Schneider 17, Vicens 15, Abbott 13 and DeWitz 11. At Lincoln, Neb., the Cats turned in another success- ful road game as they topped the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 259 Guard Eddie Wallace ruined OCl s defense for 23 points in the NCAA tournament to be named to the re- gional first team. 66-52. Parr notched the first basket — he was top scorer with 20 |)oints — and the Wildcats were in front to stay. K-State led, 36-25, at halftime. For the second con- secutive game the Wildcat starters all scored double figures. K-State ' s only road loss came at Boulder when the Colorado Buffaloes dumped the Wildcats, 71-53. A tense Wildcat team ran up against a red-hot Colorado five that connected on 45.7 per cent of its shots in the first half to gain a 16-point, 42-26, halftime lead. K-State managed to hit just 30 per cent for the game. The game was the 20th straight home victory for Colo- rado — defending Big Seven champions. Wyoming Is Tough Continuing to Laramie, K-State survived a wild finish to whip Wyoming, 78-74, as the Cowboys cut a 12-poinl KSC lead in the final four minutes of play. Parr led K-State with 25 points, and Abbott contributed 20. K-State, trailing at first in the game, tied the contest 22-22 before going out in front at halftime, 40-32. K-State returned home from the road trip to whip Nebraska for the third time this season, 73-50. Fritz Schneider hit 20 points from the field and hauled down 20 rebounds to pace K-State. The Cornhuskers made a game of it most of the way and were never behind more than seven points the first half and were trailing Although surrounded by four opponents, Jack Parr pushes the ball through the hoop. His deadly jump shot spelled doom to many teams this year, and Nebraska was no exception. It was the third defeat this year from the Cats; this lime, 73-5(1. by 38-35 at halftime. The Wildcats finally mustered the knockout blow with 14 minutes left. At that point Nebraska trailed only 45-41, but the Huskers were out- scored, 16-6, in the next six minutes. Cats Clinch Tie When Iowa State invaded the Fieldhouse for the third meeting of the two clubs, K-State staggered the Cyclones with an early barrage and then rolled on to an 82-62 victory before a capacity crowd of 13,000. Playing flawlessly, K-State jumped into a 19-point lead and dazed the Cyclones in the first 1 1 minutes. The W ild- cats came out the second half snarling and three times in the first seven minutes built a 21-point lead. After that, K-State poured it on, and Iowa State could do nothing but take it. Parr and DeWitz each hit 18 to take scoring honors. Needing but one victory to clinch the conference title, K-State met Missouri in the Fieldhouse in the home finale. The Tigers stunned 13,000 partisan fans as they upset the Wildcats, 85-72. Missouri settled the game early, blowing it wide open in the first half. In tlie last four minutes Mizzou scored 16 points to none for the Wildcats, took a 46-30 lead, and it was as good as over. K-State kept trying and twice in the second half closed the gap to eight points. Parr led the scoring with 28 points. Easing the ball through the cords. Fritz Schneider evades a leaping block attempted by Cornhusker guard Jim Kubacki. Larr - Fischer, sophomore, started the season at forward and in his first varsity game against Texas Tech hit 18 points. We ' re in, shout the Cats as they carry Coach Tex Winter from the floor after clinching at least a tie for the championship. 261 Another junior guard was Jack Kiddoo who had limited action un- til the NCAA region- als. He tallied 11 points against Houston. Kansas State went to Lawrence for its last league game needing a win to become undisputed champions. Fritz Foils Phog K-State came from far behind to whip Kansas, its bitterest rival, 79-68, and bag the championshi[). Minus starting guard Roy DeWitz, who broke a toe in the Mis- souri game, and with seven straight losses to Kansas and playing retiring KU coach Phog Allen in his last home game, things looked grim for the Cats before game time. The hometown crowd of about 17,000 watched the crippled but determined K-Staters come from behind a 10-point deficit to splatter the Jayhawks. Schneider led the way to victory as he tossed through 36 points to set a new Allen Fieldhouse record. He hit 11 of K-State ' s first 15 points, and 17 for the first half. For coach Tex Winter, the game was a story-book climax to his ujihill fight to return K-State basketball to the top of the midlands heap. It was his first victory over Allen and KU since he took over the Wildcats in 1953. I ' ve got it, says Pachin Vicens, but KU s Eddie Dater won ' t hear. Cats beat Hawks at Lawrence. 79-68. ) Forward Dean Plagge. sophomore, bolstered the Wildcat dejjth. l)laying in only nine games and scoring 10 poitits. 262 Close But No Prize Representing the Big Seven in NCAA play, the Wild- cats met Oklahoma City University in the opening round in Lawrence. K-State almost made one of its most fabulous comebacks before falling to OCU, 97-93. Down 18 points three times in the second half and trail- ing by 11 with just three minutes to play, the Wildcats darted to within one point of the Chiefs with 29 seconds left. But OCL sank three free-throws in the remaining time to narrowly come out on top. Eddie Wallace hit 23 to lead Cat scoring, and Parr added 19. In the final three-minute Wildcat explosion, Jack Kiddoo dropped through seven points and Dick Stone six. Revenge on Houston In its last game, K-State trimmed Houston, 89-70, to take third place in the tournament and avenge an early season loss to that team. K-State led, 40-37, at half- time. Four Wildcats ended their playing days in the game — Pachin Vicens, Fritz Schneider, Dick Stone and Joe Powell. Parr was top scorer with 21, Stone got 20, Wallace 16 and Kiddoo 11. Several honors came to the Cats. Parr and Vicens were named to the Associated Press All-Big Seven team, and Parr was named to the United Press team. Wallace made the NCAA all-regional team, and Vicens was named to the Big Seven tournament team. Playing impressive ball in what little action he saw, sophomore Rohert Jedwahnv filled out the reserve position at center. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Bob Merten, Rafael Valle, Bob McDonald, Howard Rice, Bob Boozer, Leon Smith, Gene Miller. SECOND ROW: Al Rawlings, Karl Stutterhejm, Tom Lindahl, Clarence Morris, Jack Hewitt, John Young, Roger Craft. BOTTOM ROW: Tex Winter, Jim Holwerda, Vance Stayner, Lewis Flinn, Darrell Bolen, Lowell Waterman, Howie Shannon. Grapplers Win 5 ILDCAT grapplers jumped off to a fast start this year, winning their first four dual meets before being thrown for a loss by Oklahoma, Iowa State and Okla- homa A M. The latter team was the nation ' s No. 1 squad, and Oklahoma was second in NCAA competi- tion. The Cats ended the season with a 5-4 mark. K-State ' s best winner was 130-pound Bobby Mancuso, who went through the nine-meet dual season without a defeat and with one draw. His only loss of the year came in the Big Seven tournament against OU ' s cham- pion Bobby Lyons, 3-2. The grapplers gave a good account of themselves at Cedar Falls, Iowa, as three men reached the Invita- tional tournament finals. Bob Mancuso, 130-pounder, and Gary Haller, 177 pounds, dropped their final matches on the referee ' s decision, and Billy Younger, third K-State finalist, was decisioned 5-2 in the finals. Regular home season competition began with a dual meet with Cornell. The Wildcats won all but one match to cop the meet 24-5. Roland Alexander pinned his opponent in the 147-pound class for the only pin in the match. Roland Alexander. 147-pound class, maneuvers his man into j)osition for a pin during a dual meet in the fieldhouse. WRESTLING SQUAD— TOP ROW: Joe Landholm, Gary Darter, Kyle Mires, F. G. Knorr, Bob Mancuso, Allan Henry. SECOND ROW: Ray Glaze, Chuck Sprinkle, Ellis Rairsberger, Dale Blume, Jim Hostetter, Don Martin. Jim Roberts, Marvin Everist, Gary Haller, Roland Alexander. THIRD ROW: Nicholas Schroeder, John Doyle, Jack Headley, Larry Figgs, Kenneth Ellegood, Larry Hodges, Darrell Arnold, R. K. Wilson, Tom King, Jim Dietrich, Danny Noe. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Hueftle, Dave Nuttle, Larry Frey, Jim Good, Dale Cox, Billy Younger, James Miller, Steve Santiago, Orval Williams, Ed Harrington, Al Liebler. Ray Glaze is close to pin- ning his man in the 167- pound class while referee and former NCAA wrestling champion. Bill Doyle, watch- es for the shoulder to touch. 1955-56 WRESTLING SEASON K-State Opponent K-State Opponent 24 Cornell 5 17 Minnesota 13 17 Colorado State 9 24 Nebraska 10 2 Oklahoma 29 8 Iowa State 23 5 Oklahoma A M 24 5 Colorado 11 8 Illinois 25 This is called the up and over, Gary Haller tells his un- lucky rival for points in a 177-pound division match. The Wildcats next played host to the Minnesota Go- phers, and when the points had been totaled, K-State held a 17-13 edge. Bob Mancuso pinned his opponent to gain the only pin of the match. He won the fall in 6:35. Colorado State invaded the fieldhouse with an im- pressive array of talent for the next dual contest. The Wildcat wrestlers piled up 17 points to Colorado State ' s 9 to win the meet. Ellis Rainsberger pinned his op- ponent in the heavyweight division in 6:46 for the only pin of the match. NU Is Fourth Victim Nebraska University provided K-State ' s fourth win, and their first win in Big Seven competition. The Wildcats won the meet, 24-10, despite the added pres- sure of final exams during this week. Roland Alex- ander pinned his opponent in 6:30. Arnold Morton, Nebraska 157-pounder, provided the only other pin in the match when he pinned K-State ' s Dale Blume in 7:27. Trying for their fifth straight win, the Wildcats went to Oklahoma University. The Sooners were defending Big Seven champs and presented a letterman-loaded roster. Oklahoma haniled the Wildcats their first season loss, 29-2. Bob Mancuso was the only bright si)ot for the W ildcats as he wrestled to a draw. No Luck at Ames Iowa State proved to be almost as tough as the Cyclones won the dual meet at Ames, 23-8. Gary Haller won for the Wildcats, and Bob Mancuso continued his string of wins as he decisioned his opponent. Ellis Rainsberger fought to a draw with former Big Seven champion Mel Waldon in the heavyweight class, and Roland Alexander dropped a decision. 7-5, in the last 10 seconds of his match. 265 Ellis Rainsberger, K-State s top heavyweight, and his op- ponent are about even at this stage of the match, but Rainsberger, one of the con- sistent winners on the wres- tling team, went on to earn points for K-State by win- ning the match. K-State wrestlers had their work cut out for them when they tried to break Oklahoma A M ' s record of 28 years without a single loss in dual meets. The Cats couldn ' t make the grade and dropped the meet, 24-5. Bob Mancuso maintained his winning streak as he tossed his Aggie opponent for a 8-3 loss. Ray Glaze held defending NCAA champ Fred Davis pointless in the first two periods but was decisioned in the last period. Dale Blume. 157-pounci class, has his opponent in real trouble with a take-down at a dual meet with Minnesota. The Cats had little trouble at Colorado, winning all but three matches, one of which was a forfeit in the 123-pound class. K-State ' s wrestlers placed third in the Big Seven tournament at Iowa State, as they took two runner-up spots, two third-place awards and a pair of fourth-place positions. Oklahoma ' s defending 130-pound champion Bob Mancuso isn ' t as friendly with opponents as it might appear in this early action in the 130-pound class. 266 Joe Landholm. 123-pounder. maneuvers his man into posi- tion for a quick take-down and possible points against Cornell. decisioned Bob Mancuso in the finals to account for one second-place spot. Roland Alexander was pinned in 6:30 by his Oklahoma opponent as the two tried for the chainpionship slot. (Jary Haller and Ray Glaze took the two third-place awards for K-State. Illinois marked the last dual meet of the season for the Wildcats. Knorr ' s wrestlers went into the meet with two men missing from the roster. These two forfeits were a factor as the Cats dropped the meet, 25-8. Man- cuso bounced back from his defeat the previous week Roland Alexander ' s opponent is in trouble as the two head for the mat with Alexander on top in a 147-pound match. to win his match, and Roland Alexander held his man to a 2-2 draw. K-State ' s wrestling team couldn ' t get past the quarter- finals of the NCAA wrestling tournament. In the final national collegiate wrestling poll, the Wildcats were rated 19th. A take-down of his Cornell opponent earns two points from the referee for Bobby Mancuso. Mancuso pinned his opponent. 267 K-State ' s most consistent gymnastics point getter, Wendell Holt, begins an upper-bar somersault (left) from a balanced position and then flips on over without the aid of his hands (right) to complete the maneuver on the parallel bars. Balance Artists Win 5, Lose 7 L HE 1956 K-State gymnasts, paced by letternien Wen- dell Minckley and Wendell Holt from the 1955 team that ended the year with an 8-6 record, won dual meets with Colorado, Minnesota State Teachers College, Fort Hays State, Colorado A M and Denver. Losing to Nebraska twice, Western Illinois State twice and to Colorado, Colorado State and the University of Illinois Navy Pier, the Wildcats compiled a 5-7 season ' s mark. The Staters finished fifth among nine teams at the All- College Invitational meet at Boulder. In addition to their regularly scheduled meets, the gymnasts per- formed at the halftimes of three K-State basketball . rames. Last spring, the 1955 team added a win over Notre Dame and a loss to Western Illinois State to run its record to 8-6. The team also was third in the Louisiana State Invitational. Wendell Minckley, handicapped by loss of use of some leg muscles because of polio, performed on the flying rings and the side horse in 1955 to win a varsity letter and the most inspirational gymnast award. Other lettermen were Wendell Holt, high-point man, and captain Dale Misak. Freshman numerals went to Allen Olsen and to Wendell Cowan. It ' s up and over with one hand as sophomore gymnast Allen Olsen runs through a high Olympic scissors on the side horse. Named most inspirational gymnast in 1955 after a bout with polio, Wendell Minckley performs on the flying rings. t ' i f , 1 y ' iS Balance wins points for Albert Bumpus. senior letternian back from the armv. with a hand stand on the parallel bars. Doing a moore or to] turn on tiie parallel takes sharp timing as exhibited by senior g mnast Robert Eshelbrenner. Holt, Minckley and Olsen formed tlie nucleus of the 1956 gym team. Bolstering the team was Albert Bumpus, who returned from the army to complete his senior year. Holt was the team ' s top all-around performer with his best events being tumbling and trampoline. In a dual meet with Western Illinois State. Holt scored 22 of K-State ' s 461 2 points, and in a dual with Illinois Navy Pier, he tallied 23 of K-State ' s 481 2 points. Coach Frank Thompson guided the Cat gymnasts in their third year of varsity competition. VARSITY GYMNASTICS SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Frank Thompson, Jack Harmon, George Ouye, Richard Rood, Wayne Martin, Lawrence North, Robert Gramzow, Louis Fina. BOTTOIVl ROW: Phil Neyer, Allen Olsen, Wendell Holt, Robert Eshelbrenner, Lawrence Northway, Wendell Minckley, Darrell Bower, Albert Bumpus. INDOOR TRACK SQUAD TuK .-.„. ' .. Cuav,r, .•.aid Haylett, Gene Youngstcdt,, Jerry Lindemuth, Larry French, Hubert Guest, Bobby Jones, Terry Turner, Glen Taplin, Arlen Stackley, Ray Beikman. SECOND ROW: Ron Swearingen, Bill Patton, Stan Drevets, Jim Burton, Jim Dell er, Eldon Yeager, Gary Doupnik, Jim Peters, Jim Southern, Ed Ross. THIRD ROW: Meluin Burdorff, Ralph Willard, Gene O ' Connor, Dolan McDaniel, Marvin Chiles, Jesse Unruh, Paul Miller, Gerry Sartorius, Ray Russell, Glen Lojka, Tom Rodda. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Randall, Don Lundgren, Whitney Hicks, Darrei Rosenow, Charles Burgat, Lawrence Brady, Clifford Gruver, Henry Renollet, Allen Hastings. Wildcat Thinclads Split Dual Meets Winning the 75-yard low hurdles is K-State ' s Gene O ' Connor, who edged Bob Barnes of Omaha University in :08.4 seconds. JL HE ' ( iklcat indoor track squad competed in seven meets including the Big Seven indoor at Kansas City. They were fifth in the conference meet, won one of two dual meets, won a quadrangular and were third in the Colorado Invitational meet and fourth of 18 schools in the Michigan State Relays. The Cats dumped Nebraska, 54 2 to 49 0? ' ' i dual at Lincoln. K-State winners were Marvin Chiles in the 60-yard dash and the 440-dash, Gary Doupnik in the 60-yard high hurdles, Jesse Unruh in the 880, Gene O ' Connor in the 60-yard low hurdles and the mile relay team of Larry French, Ray Russell, O ' Connor and Chiles. 270 Finishing ahead uf the fieM. _Mai iii (.hiles grabs a first place for K-State in the 75-yard dash in a quadrangular meet. K-State scored 79« points to take a quadrangular from Emporia State, 34, Omaha, 161 4? nd Drake, 1. For K-State Kenny Nesmith won the broad jump. Chiles the 75-yard dash, O ' Connor the 75-high hurdles, Joe Powell the high jump, Arlen Stackley the two-mile run, O ' Connor the 75-lows and Paul Miller the pole vault. K-State finished third with 3914 points to 48 for Iowa State and 41 ' 4 for Colorado in a triangular as Gary Doupnik was the only Wildcat winner, taking the 60-yard high and low hurdles. At the Missouri dual, won by the Tigers 80-24, O ' Connor in the high hurdles. Miller in the pole vault and Kenny Nesmith in the broad jump were the only winners. French won the 600-yard run, and Miller the pole vault in the Michigan Relays. In the Colorado Invitational, the mile relay team won, and Miller took the pole vault. Larry French takes the baton from Henry RenoUet in a home- team mile relay. K-State placed second. Paul Miller clears the bar for a record vault of 14 ' 234 at the Colorado Invitational for a new K-State record. Colorado L niversitv ' s Larrv Chace wins the 60-vard dash in an indoor meet in Ahearn Fieldhouse. His time of :06.4 was good enough to edge out Marvin Chiles and Dolan McDaniel (71i. both of K-State. Jerry Lang of Iowa State did not place. w m m 9BI M M MBf HHR I B gg ffiM H v BHI L Bj l P l I n P WMH H V ■iscVt l u IMJl - ' vi H BfliS K ' - l w F 7 r l Sl m fyM . 1 i l feir H i mSm 271 i Allan Muecke wins the shot-put against NU with a throw of 47 feet. 10 inches. Broad jump fir l against the Hunker.- wcnl lu Kenny Nesmith with a jump of 22 feet, 6 inches. Lat His best llii u ,,1 [lie ,_ Joe Powell a win over NU, ar gives Individual Marks Spotlight Track Season PARKLING individual performances overshadowed a mediocre team record as the 1955 outdoor trackmen came up with top performances in the pole vault, hurdles and dashes but could win only one dual match. The only winning effort for Coach Ward Haylett ' s thin-clads was a 92-39 walloping of Nebraska. The Wildcats ' other outstanding team showing was a second- place finish in the eight-team Colorado Relays. K-State dropped dual meets to Kansas University, 38l 2-92 , and to Iowa State, 58 -72yo. The Wildcats scored 23 points in the Big Seven outdoor meet to rank fifth in the loop. Pole vaulter Paul Miller, who emerged as one of K- State ' s top trackmen during the indoor season, was a consistent point-winner for the outdoor team. He first vaulted into the limelight with a 13-foot, 8%-inch effort in an indoor meet. That effort set a new K-State indoor record, and was the first time Miller had gone higher than 13 feet. Best Vault Is 13-7 He was consistently above 13 feet during the outdoor season. His best effort was a 13-7 first-place leap in the Southwest Louisiana Relays — a meet record. He topped 272 13-6 to grab second place in the Missouri Valley AAU meet, but another 13-6 vault in the Drake Relays gained him only a five-way tie for second. In the Big Seven outdoor meet. Miller cleared 13-4 for a second-place tie. In a dual with Iowa State, a 13-1 leap tied for first and set a K-State-Iowa State dual-meet record. In duals with Kansas and Nebraska, Miller grabbed first place with 13-0 leaps. Kansas State ' s mile relav team of 1955 was composed of Marvin Chiles. Joel McGilf, Ray Russell and J. D. Patterson. 0 O ' 1 1 I 1 lif fll m 5  J Dashman Marvin Chiles raced to two records in the 440-yard dash. Chiles ran the course in 48.7 seconds to break a K-State-KU dual-meet record set in 1941. In a dual with Nebraska, Chiles posted a 440-mark of 49.1 seconds. Hurdler Ray Russell skimmed the 220-yard low hur- dles for first-place in duals with KU, Nebraska and Iowa State. His best time was 23.9 seconds in the Nebraska meet. He also was first in the 120-yard high hurdles at the Nebraska meet with a 15.0 clocking. Jerry Mer- shon ' s top performances came in the 220-yard dash at the Nebraska and Iowa State duals. He turned in times of 21.6 seconds and 21.8 seconds. McDaniel Grabs Two Firsts Another sprinter. Dolan McDaniel, captured a pair of wins in the 100-yard dash, in 10 seconds flat at the Nebraska dual and at the Colorado Relays. Top efforts turned in by other Cats were Joe Powell, first in javelin at the Nebraska dual, 19.3 feet, 5% inches; Kenny Ne- smith, first in broad jump at the Nebraska dual, 22-6; Hubert Guest, first in 880-yard run at the Nebraska dual, 1:56.8: Whitney Hicks, first in 2-mile run at the Iowa State dual, 10:17.1; Glen Taplin, first in mile run at the Nebraska dual, 4:37.7; Allan Muecke, first in shot-put at the Nebraska dual, 47-10. The Wildcats scored 31 points in their first meet, the Southwest Louisiana Relays, to finish sixth in a field of 17 schools. The K-Staters captured two firsts — the dis- tance medley relay team of Joel McGill, J. D. Patterson, A throw of 125 feet, 6 ' j4 inches earns second place for Ray Fritzemeyer in the Cats ' dual with Nebraska. 19.55 Dual Track Season K-Stale Opponent 381 , Kansas 921 , 92 Nebraska 39 581 , Iowa State 7214 1955 TRACK SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Ward Haylett, Ray Beckman, Joel McGill, Jim Delker, Allan Muecke, Ray Fritzemeyer, Darl Michel, Jack Raiisback. SECOND ROW: Jim Loomis, Marvin Chiles, Gary Doupnik, Whitney Hicks, Ken Nesmith, Glen Taplin, Gene Youngstedt, Gene Wilson. BOTTOM ROW; Mike Cornett, Bill Car- rington, Carl Hobson, Hubert Guest, Paul Miller, J. D. Patterson, Dolan McDaniel, Jerry Mershon Ray Russell. % Pole vaulter Paul Miller sails over the 13-foot mark to win his event at the K-State-Nebraska dual meet. Glen Taplin and Darl Michel turned in a 10:15.2 clock- ing, and Miller ' s 13-7 pole vault set a record. The only K-State i)lacings at the KU Relays were a second-place finish by Russell in the 400-meter hurdles and a fourth-place finish by Gene Wilson in the broad jump. A trio of wins by K-State relay teams fueled the Cats to a second-place finish in the Colorado Relays. An 880-yard relay team of Mershon, Chiles, McDaniel and Jim Loomis posted a record of 1 :27.4 and won the 440- yard relay in 42.2. A team of Loomis, McDaniel, Chiles and McGill won the mile relay in 3:21. State ' s 17-point total fell just behind Colorado ' s winning total of 20. Three Cats placed in the Drake Relays. Russell came in second in the 440-yard hurdles: Miller shared a five- way tie for second in the pole vault, and a team of Rus- sell, Mike Cornett, Gary Doupnik and Jack Railsback was fourth in the 480-yard high hurdle relay. KU Drubs Cats The K-Staters absorbed a 92l o-38l o drubbing by KU in their first dual meet. The only K-State firsts were copped by Russell in the 220-yard low hurdles, by Mil- ler in the pole vault and by Chiles in the 440-yard dash. Chiles ' winning time of 48.7 seconds became a meet record. The K-Staters rebounded to hand Nebraska a similar drubbing, 92-39. Wildcats won 11 events and added 11 second-places and 4 third-places to swamp the Huskers. Russell was the oidy K-State double win- Up and over they go in the 120-yard high hurdles. It was an even start, hut K-State ' s Ray Russell (fifth from left I was first and Mike Cornett (third from left) third at the finish. The other Wildcat entry was Jack Railsback. 274 ni Holding down the high jumping spot for the Cats was Jim Delker. His liest mark vas 6 feet asainst Nebraska. ner, copping the 120-yard high hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles. Chiles blazed around the 440 in 49.1 sec- onds for a meet record. The Cats managed only three firsts and a share of another losing to Iowa State by 14 points in their final dual meet. Miller tied for first with Hal Mullison of Iowa State in the pole vault. Both cleared 13-1 to break K-Stater Fred Wingert ' s 13-% mark set the year before. In the Big Seven outdoor meet, the Cats picked up 23 points. KL won the meet with 173 points, Oklahoma Winning the trial heat in the 100-yard dash at the Big Seven track meet is Adam Fischer of Missouri. Second place went to Juel Svveatte of Oklahoma, and K-State s Je rry Mershon was third. Mershon took sixth in the final running. Gene S ilson grabs fifth place at the conference meet, jumping 2-3 feet, 5% inches, his best mark of the year. was second with 104, Missouri third with 102, Iowa State fourth with 2673, K-State fifth, Colorado sixth with 22 and Nebraska last with ISl j. Miller gained a tie for second in the pole vault; McDaniel was third in the 100-yard dash and fifth in the 220-yard dash; Mer- shon sixth in both the 100 and in the 220; Muecke fifth in the shot-put: Powell fifth in the javelin: and Wilson fifth in the broad jump. In the Missouri Valley AAL meet, Miller soared 13-6 for second place in the pole vault to gain K-State ' s only placing. 275 K-State Nine Joined by Jayhawks in Cellar rinHOUGH unable to climb out of the Big Seven cellar, ■■- the 1955 Wildcat baseball team ' s 2-10 won-lost record gave it a tie with Kansas University — an improve- ment over K-State ' s 1954 finish, when a better 3-10 record left the team in undisputed last place. The Wildcats ' two league wins were over Colorado and Kansas. Coach Ray Wauthier ' s Cat nine edged the Golden Buffaloes, 3-2, and outslugged the Hawks from down the Kaw, 9-7. Jim Rhoades pitched a three-hitter against Colorado as the Cats smashed eight hits and came up with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth. Rhoades hurled a five-hitter in the seven-inning win over KU. His mates pounced on Jayhawk hurlers for nine hits, including a home run and a single by footballer Kerry Clifford. These two league wins, plus a pair of victories over Wichita in a season-opening doubleheader, were the only bright spots of the K-State season. The overall rec- ord was 4 wins and 1 1 losses. Cats DoMii Wichita After beating Wichita, 6-2, behind the pitching of Daryl Parker and, 4-3, behind Rhoades, the Cats lost to Memphis Naval Air Station, 3-9. Rhoades was losing pitcher. The Memphis clash was one of three games scheduled for a Southern road trip, but the other two were rained out. The Big Seven season opened disastrously as the Cats were tiounced by Nebraska, 13-2 and 15-0, in a pair of games at Griffith Stadium. Rhoades and Parker ab- sorbed the beatings. Colorado blasted the Cats, 18-5, in the third league game, before K-State bounced back for its first confer- ence win by edging the Buffs, 3-2. Ron Bergren was the victim of the Colorado attack in the opener, but Rhoades gained his second victory of the season by whipping the Buffs in the second game. Iowa State was next to hand the Wildcats a pair of losses, 6-10 and 0-3. Rhoades lost the first game, and Bergren the second. Following this disastrous home stand, in which the Cats lost five of their first six league games, they moved to Columbia, Mo., where Missouri handed them the worst defeats of the season. Missouri smashed six home runs in the two-game series while pounding the Cats, 19-1 and 15-2. Parker and Rhoades took the losses. 1955 BASEBALL SEASON K-State Opponent K-State Opponent 6 Wichita 2 6 Iowa State 10 4 Wichita 3 Iowa State 3 3 Memphis Nav al 1 Missouri 19 Air Station 9 2 Missouri 15 2 Nebraska 13 2 Kansas 6 Nebraska 15 9 Kansas 7 5 Colorado 18 2 Nebraska 6 3 Colorado 2 3 Nebraska 8 Yer out! Wildcat catcher Larry Hartshorn tags out Jerry Steiert of Iowa State at home plate to halt a Cyclone rally. The Cats lost to the Iowa Staters, however, 6-10. Ray Wauthier coached his young squad to a 4-11 record in 1955. l ' 1955 BASEBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW: Coacn Ray vVauthier, Assistant Coach Howard Maichow, Bill Sinderson, Leon Hoyt, Tom Stams, Alvm Banou. oECuIml. r uvV: Jim Rhoades, Bob Whitehead, Kerry Clifford, IVIarvin D. Taylor, Bob Boyd, Jack Shoupe, Ed Bruske, THIRD ROW: Larry Sturgeon, Warren Polak, Bill Kush, Dick Pearson, Ken Jenkins, Jim Pollom, Gerald Kerbs. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hartshorn, Steve Hennessey, Ron Bergren, Dick Schoof, Dick Coupe, Jack Smith, Ralph Ball. The K-State nine limped back into Manhattan with a 1-7 won-lost recoi ' d in Big Seven play, only to drop the first game of a doubleheader to KU, 6-2. Both teams made five hits, but Ron Bergren ' s hurling went for naught as five K-State errors gave the win to the Hawks. In the second game of the doubleheader, despite six more errors, the Cats outslugged the Hawks and hung on for a 9-7 win. K-State came up with a run in the first inning, five runs in the fourth and three runs in the fifth, then staved off a six-run KU rally in the sixth to pre- serve the win. The K-State winning habit was shortlived, iiowever, as the Cats lost a pair to Nebraska at Lincoln, 2-6 and 3-8. The first game was tied, 2-2, going into the last of the eighth, when the Huskers got to Parker for four runs to win, 6-2. The Cats were held to two hits in the second game of the series as the Huskers took their fourtli game of the season from K-State. 8-3. A season-ending series with Oklahoma was rained out, and the Cats found themselves at the end of a 4-win, 11 -loss season. Hartshorn 12tli in League Catcher Larry Hartshorn, playing his third position in three years for the Wildcat nine, hit .307 in Big Seven games to rank 12th in the league. Hartshorn orig- inally had played in the outfield for the Wildcats, then was shifted to first base during his junior year. During the 1955 season, he moved behind home plate to win his third baseball K. The 220-pound catcher previously had won four arsitv football letters. Steve Hennessey, senior second baseman and a three-letter man. puts the ball on Colorados catcher. Taylor. Grid quarterback Bob Whitehead took over shortstop duties at the close of spring football drills. hitehead won his second baseball monogram while hitting .278 in Big Seven play. 277 ii ' | f.. ihlcat left-fielder Jack Smith dives into third ha.se lo avoid being picked off hv a throw from the Colorado catcher. Lefty Jim Rhoades was the top moundsman for the Wildcats. Rhoades compiled a 2-3 won-lost record in Big Seven play. He also won one and lost one against nonconference foes for a 3-4 overall record. Daryl Parker gained credit for the other Wildcat win as he beat Wichita, 6-2, in the season opener. He had a 1-3 record. Grid quarterback Bob Whitehead, who played short- stop for the Cats after the close of spring grid drills, hit Leaping ' lig ' ' ' J-arry Sturgeon grahs the i all in time Im llie ta as the Cohjrado base runner slides into third base. Three-run homer! Kerry Clifford is niel bv his teammates at home plate after hitting one over the fence against Kansas University. Clifford ' s home run came with two Cats on base. K-State whipped the Jayhawks, 9-7, for their -(•((jihI l(in|i win. 278 An extra spurt of speed and left-fielder Jack Smith grabs a line drive against Iowa State, as Bob Boyd backs up the play. Ahead of the liall, Larry Sturgeon hits llie dirt at third base to beat the Colorado catcher ' s throw and earn a stolen base. .290 in Big Seven play to rank 17th among league hitters. Second ba.senian Steve Hennessey ' s .278 mark ranked 19th in the league. Seniors Hartshorn, Parker, and Hennessey were awarded their third letters. Other letter-winners were Rhoades, Whitehead, Jim PoUom, Ron Bergren, Bob Boyd, Kerry Clifford. John Coupe, Gerald Kerbs, Bill Sinderson, Jack Smith, and Marvin Taylor. Discussing plans for the coming game are members of the 1955 pitching staff — Ed Bruske. Ron Bergren. Jim Rhoades, Daryl Parker. Dick Schoof. Tom Starns and ' arren Polak. Rhoades was the toj) moundsman with a 3-4 season ' s record. 279 Fast Finish by Golfers Starting slowly, the 1955 golfers managed only a tie with Washburn in their first 10 matches, then ended the season by whipping Missouri, 7-5, and Kansas, 8-4. These wins gave K-State a 2-4 mark in the Big Seven — an improvement over the 1954 loop mark of one tie and five losses. Kent Poore, the top linksman, dropped his first six matches, then won six of his last seven to register a 6-7 record. The Wildcats finished last at the Big Seven meet at Lawrence. Poore had a 54-hole total of 227 to tie for eighth spot. Dave Pfuetze won 4 matches, lost 8 and tied 1 over the season; Hayes Walker III won 4 and lost 9; and Jim Weatherford won 2, lost 10 and tied 1. Poore, Pfuetze, Walker, Weatherford and Larry Nel- son were awarded letters by Coach Mickey Evans. Iran. Poore, No. 1 man on the 1955 team, blasts out of a sand Poores lowest total was a 71 in a meet with Drake. 1955 GOLF SEASON K-State Opponent K-Stale Opponent 2 Okla. A M 16 31 2 Wichita 1414 4 Nebraska 8 414 Kansas 7 214 Wichita 914 6 Washburn 6 5 Iowa State 7 414 Drake 71 . 214 Nebraska 914 7 Missouri 5 I I I 8 Kansas 1955 GOLF SQUAD— Coach Mickey Evans, Jim Weatherford, Hayes Walker III, Kent Poore, Dave Pfuetze. 280 1955 TENNIS SQUAD— Coach Karl Finney, Bob Hansen, John Deam, John Teas, Dick Circle. Wildcat Netmen Post .500 Record TJlaying under new Coach Karl Finney, the Wildcat tennis team posted a .500 i ecord, winning 6 of 12 meets. Finney guided the K-State netmen to Big Seven wins over Kansas and Nebraska as they compiled a 2-3 league mark. Top man for the Wildcats was Bob Hansen, who won seven matches and lost seven playing in the No. 1 singles spot. Hansen teamed with John Teas to win 11 of 13 doubles matches. The Hansen-Teas twosome was second in No. 2 doubles play at the Big Seven meet. Teas ' singles mark was four wins, eight losses. John Deam compiled the best Cat singles mark, win- ning eight and losing five in the No. 3 position. Dick Circle, playing in the No. 2 spot, won four matches and lost nine. Circle and Deam had a 3-10 won-lost record as a doubles team. 1955 TENNIS SEASON K-S ' late Opponent K-S tale Opponent 5 Mankato State 2 1 Washburn 6 3 ashbum 4 2 Missouri 5 4 Wichita 3 4 Kansas 3 Oklahoma i 7 Nebraska 2 Tulsa 4 6 Omaha 5 T ' iehita 2 3 Iowa State 4 Returning a serve in a winning effort against Missouri is the Cats No. 1 netman, Bob Hansen. Hansen won the match, 7-5, 7-5. 281 IM in 36th Year u NDER the dir ection of Frank Myers, K-State ' s men ' s intramural program started its 36th year this fall. The year marked Myers ' 30th year of work in Kansas State athletics, much of which was as assistant athletics di- rector under Mike Ahearn. Originally established as a single program, intra- murals now contain two divisions — independent and fraternity. All equipment for the sports is furnished by the school, and students serve as officials. Any or- ganization can enter intramurals by paying a fee of $3 a semester and selecting an intramural manager. Hillbillys and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the intra- murals all-sports crowns in the independent and frater- nity divisions for 1954-55. The Hillbillys totaled 8721 0 points to gain the independents ' all-sports award. The Jones Boys were second with 736 points, and Jr. AVMA was third with 618. In the fraternity division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon racked up 831 points to win that all- sports crown from Beta Theta Pi, which had 752l points. Sigma Chi was third. The Hillbillys and the Sig Alphs were threatening to win the all-sports titles again for the 1955-56 school year with the schedules jiartially completed at April 1. The Hillbillys had 40iyo points, the Jones Boys 387 and Jr. AVMA 345. Among the frats, the Sig Alphs were leading with 542 points, Sigma Phi Epsilon second with 4821 ., Delta Tau Delta 465 and Beta Theta Pi 4481 2. In the final events on the 1954-55 intramurals sched- ule, the Hillbillys won the independent championships in track and softball, and Jr. A Mx won the inde- The olfl college try ' just isn ' t good enough as the pigskin eludes the House of Williams player. Jr. AVMA won, 32-19. Heading the intramural jnogram for men at Kansas State is Prank Myers, uho is in his 30th year with Wildcat athletics. i Two points coming np as a Sig Alph drives for the basket against Delta Tau Delta. This game won the title for the SAEs. | 282 HILLBILLYS TRACK SQUAD — TOP ROW: Ellis Rainsberger, Ralph Pfei- fer, Keith West, Elbert Olson, Lee McCluggage, Merrill Stanley, Dave Snyder, Bob Mancuso. BOTTOM ROW: Ray Glaze, Leroy Ciboski, Allan Hastings, Charles Jessup, Jerry O ' Con- nor, Bob Garcia. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TRACK SQUAD — TOP ROW: Jerry Harris, Gilbert Molzen, Charles Zickefoose, Keith Gilliland, Jack Kiddoo, Bill Bennett, Chad Sims, Jim McCor- mick. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Maloney, Darwin Hester, Don Taylor, Bob Griffith, Don McCully Jr., Charles Hill. pendent volleyball crown. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the fraternity track title, but the Sigma Chi ' s won in fraternity volleyball, and Alpha Gamma Rho copped fraternity softball. The Hillbillys scored lOQl points in the independ- ents ' track meet to easily win the event. Jones Boys were second with 46 points, and House of Williams was third with 23 points. The Sig Alphs racked up 73 points to outscore Beta Theta Pi with 55 1 5, Delta Tau Delta with 55 and Sigma Nu with 53. Larry Rash of Sigma Chi and Dane Bruster of Jr. AVMA were the 1954-55 table tennis singles champions. Rash defeated Allen Tompkins of Kappa Sigma to gain the fraternity title. Bruster won from Jack Shoup of House of Breck to take the independent title. The Sigma Chi team of Rash and Ronald Bryant defeated Tomp- kins and Fred Casterline of Kappa Sigma to win the fraternity doubles competition. Jr. AVMA beat out the Hui Makules for the inde- pendent volleyball crown, and Sigma Chi beat out Beta Theta Pi for the fraternity volleyball crown. AGR Wins Softball Alpha Gamma Rho won the all-school softball cham- pionship by edging the Hillbillys, 1-0, as Fred Wingert outpitched Dick Allen. Wingert pitched the AGR ' s to six consecutive wins in the frat division, hurling a no- hitter as AGR shaded Beta Theta Pi, 1-0, in the fra- ternity semifinals. Dick Frohberg threw a two-hitter as Beta Sigma Psi whipped Sigma Nu in the other semi- final game. W ingert carded a one-hitter and struck out JR. AVMA VOLLEYBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Hal Sinclair, John A. Allen, Henry Black, Carroll Welch. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Jones, Lee Mills, Dane Bruster, Dave Kvitle. 283 12 men to lead Alpha Gamma Rho past Beta Sigma Psi, 3-1, in the fraternity title game. The Hillbillys edged Jr. AVMA, 3-1, to win the inde- pendent Softball crown as Allen pitched a two-hitter. The Hillbillys broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run outburst in the third inning to grab the crown. Golf to SAEs Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Hillbillys started their drives for the 1955-56 all-sports crowns in the fall by winning the fraternity and independent golf champion- ships. A Sig Alph foursome shot an 18-hole total of 322 to top 12 Greek entries. The Hillbilly foursome had a composite score of 359. The scores carded by the Sig Alph foursome were: Dave Smith, 75; Jerry Smith, 80; Joe Downey, 81; and Stan Knowles, 86. The scores carded by the Hillbilly foursome were: Max Richardson, 81: Ron Young, 83: Phil Nemeth, 95; and Marvin Everist, 100. The Hui Makules and Delta Tau Delta lopped entries in independent and fraternity divisions of the intramural swimming meet. The Makules scored 82 points to far outdistance the independent field. The Jones Boys took second with 36. The Delts ' 53 points edged them into first place in the fraternity division, past the Sig Alphs who tallied 50 points and Beta Theta Pi with 44. Jr. AVMA Takes Football Sigma Phi Epsilon and Jr. AVMA won fraternity and independent titles in intramural football. The Sig Eps rolled over Delta Tau Delta, 39-13, to grab the frat crown; Jr. AVMA swept past House of Williams, 32-19, for the independent crown. The Delts scored two early touchdowns and took an early lead, but the Sig Eps tightened their defense to hold the Delts scoreless for the remainder of the game while rolling up 39 points for a 39-13 win. Quarterback Dane Bruster of Jr. AVMA starred for the independent champs as he passed for one touchdown and two extra points and ran for another. Phil Randell of Jr. AVMA caught two touch- down passes and an extra-point pass to lead his team ' s scoring with 13 points. Gene Pippin of House of Wil- liams passed for all three of his team ' s touchdowns and for its extra point. Dick King was on the receiving end of two of Pippin ' s aerials, while Orville LaGasse caught the third. The Hillbillys and the Sig Alphs picked up a pair of titles in handball. Roland Alexander downed Bob Man- cuso, 21-18 and 21-6, to gain the independent handball title, and Bob Whitehead of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won SIGMA CHI VOLLEYBALL SQUAD- TOP ROW: Lee Peterson, Gene Is- mert, Norv Stunkel, Gerald Wil- liams, Jim Kulp, Warren Bullock. BOTTOM ROW: Rodney Bentson, Ken Jenkins, Dick Pickett, Larry McDon- ald, Ronald Allen. ALPHA GAMMA RHO SOFTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Larry McGhee, Bill Tilgner, Jerome Regier, Brent Adair, Tim McKenna, Jack Brink. BOTTOM ROW: John Schlesener, Darrell Keener, Tommy Heinz, Fred Wingert, J. C. Breithaupt, Mark Drake. 284 the fiat handball title by beating Wendell Holt of Lambda Chi Alpha for the second conseeutive year. Tennis Crown to PiKA Tennis titles went to Pi Kappa Alpha and to the Jones Boys. Keith Andler of Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Bob Alley of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the fraternity crown. Charles Hudson of the Jones Boys whipped Jack Hewitt of the Hillbillys to win the independent tennis. Bill Brysen of Phi Delta Theta and Lee Hildebrecht of Wesley Foundation were intramural horseshoes champs. Brysen won over John Breithaupt of Alpha Gamma Rho for the frat title; Hildebrecht beat Jay Rush of Jr. A MA for the independent title. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and West Stadium survived the rugged intramural basketball schedule to win the fra- ternity and independent championships. The Sig Alphs whipped Delta Tau Delta, .32-2.3, in the fraternity cham- pionship cage game; West Stadium topped the K-State Vets, 23-15, in the independent championship game. West Stadium picked up the lead after three minutes of play in its game with the ets, then led throughout the remainder of the tilt. The A ' ets, after a cold first half, pulled within four points of the winners with tliree min- utes left in the game; however, West Stadium controlled the backboards to hang onto its lead and win by eight points. The game got off to a good start as the two teams traded 40-foot set shots, but then settled down into a low-scoring affai SAEs Down Delts In the fraternity championship affair, Sigma Alpha Epsilon pulled from a 0-2 deficit to a 12-6 halftime lead. The Delts went into a full-court press in the second half in an effort to jmll back into the game, but Vk restler Roland Alexander shipped wrestler Bob Mancuso. 21-18. 21-6. to win the ihampionship in independent handball. f 4:3 HUl MAKULES SWIMMING SQUAD— Ray Chun, Larry Northway, Bill Cole, William Nolan, Tom Onuma, Jerry Fitzgerald. the Sig Alphs cruised to a nine-point win. 32-23. Arnold Droge potted 10 points to lead the Sig Alphs to the frat championship: Ralph Pfeifer paced West Stadium to the independent crown with nine points. The Sig Alphs and the Hillbillys, pushing for repeat jierformances as all-sport champs, also repeated as team champs in the intramural free-throw tournament. Darrel Rosenow of the Globetrotters won individual free throw honors by hitting 46 of .50. The individual record of 47 of 50 was set in 1953 by Bill Schoulis. This mark was tied in 1954 by Steve Hennessey of Lambda Chi . lpha and Joe Downey of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Hillbillys team — made up of Bob Garcia, Bob Man- cuso, John Baxendale and Jon O ' Connor — scored its DELTA TAU DELTA SWIMMING SQUAD— Harry Shank, George Rood, Bill Patton, Ma ' -vin GiPrsch Jim Mariner David Yerkes 285 JR. AVMA FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Ralph Grosdidier, Robert Dale Lewis, Dick Hartkopf, Bruce Wren, Henry Black, Phil RandalL BOTTOM ROW: Lee Mills, Fred Wingert, Dane Bruster, George Olson, John Kuenzi. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Dave Lawrence, Roger Craft. SECOND ROW: Gale Mauk, John McComb, Don Moses, Jim Corson, Gary Millenbruch, Ger- ald Kerbs. THIRD ROW: Don Upson, Jack Barrett, Dick Schafer, Paul Clark, Harold Grubb, Marvin Chiles, Thayne Kraus. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Baker, Larry Sturgeon, Bill Swinson. Eluding would-be tacklers. Dane BriKster. Jr. AVMA. dashes into the end zone for a touchdown ajrainst the House of l il- liams. The veterinarians won the indejiendent title, 32-19. as Bruster ran for one touchdown, assisted for another and two extra ])oints. second straight victory in intramural free tlirow play by posting a score of 146 out of a possible 200 free throws. The Jones Boys and House of Williams tied for second and third in the independent division with scores of 129. Alpha Most Accurate Sigma Alpha Epsilon hit 167 of 200 free throws for the highest over-all team score and the fraternity cham- pionship. The Sig Alph team was made up of Joe Downey, who the year before tied the individual mark with 47 of 50, plus Bill Sinderson. Bill Bennett and Jim McCormick. Sigma Chi was second in the frat division with 156 of 200, and Sigma Phi Epsilon was third with 147 of 200. Steve Beffort of Phi Kappa set a record by making 25 consecutive free throws, but missed seven of the final 25 to end with 43 of 50. Disciples Student Fellowship and Sigma Chi won the doubles title in independent and fraternity table tennis. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the fraternity singles, wh ile Daniel Lee, unattached, won the independent singles. John Stockmyer and Dale Knepper of DSF beat Ray Cornett and Bill Crawford, also of DSF, for the inde- You ' re ill mv way. grins a Sigma Alpha Ejjsilon basketball plaver as he shoots the ball against Delta Tau Delta. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BASKET- BALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Bill Sin- derson, Jon Weigand, Roland Hag- gard, Mike Mullins. SECOND ROW: Bill Bennett, Jim McCormick, Arnold Droge, John Costello. BOTTOM ROW: Engle Scott, Jim Allen, Jim Murray, J. Fred Benson. WEST STADIUM BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Ralph Pfeifer, Stuart Dworkin, Neil Dreiling, Gene McCurdy. SECOND ROW: Jim Lu- zinski. Bob Willibey, Joe Vizza, Di- rector C. W. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Collins, Rodney Whitney, Phil Rush. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON GOLF SQUAD— Stan Knowles, Joe Downey, Dave Smith, Jerry Smith. HILLBILLYS GOLF SQUAD— Phil Nemeth, Marvin Everist. HILLBILLYS FREE THROW SQUAD- Robert Gjrua, Bubby Mancuso. pendent table tennis title. Lee beat Stockmyer for the independent singles title. Larry Rash and Ronnie Bry- ant of Sigma Chi beat Warren Lynn and Don McPher- ron of Delta Sigma Phi in the frat finals. Steve Ahrens of Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Paul Clark of Sigma I ' hi Epsilon to gain the fraternity singles crown. Betas Win Volleyball In 1956 intramural volleyball. Beta Theta Pi won the fraternitv title, and the Hillbillys won the independent title. To take the crown, the Hillbillys whi[)|)ed the Hui-0- Makules, 15-8 and 15-7, in the championshi]) game. Earlier, the Hui-0-Makules won their way to the finals by beating the third division champion, OK House, 15-11 and 15-13. Winning iiidepeiidenl horses hoes for Phi Delta Theta walked off with frateriii- Gathering points for Pi Kappa Aljiha Wesley Foundation was Lee Hildebrechl. tv horseshoes with winner Rill Brvsen. was tennis sin°fles winner Keith Andler. 288 Steve Ahrens brought home the bacon Playing unattached. Daniel Lee ]jroved A sharp eye was demonstrated by Jerry for Tau Kappa E]isilon in table tetuii. . too much for (onipelitors in jting ])0n2. Laird. Sig E|). in free throw shooting. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FREE THROW SQUAD— TOP ROW: Bill Sinderson, Jim McCormick. BOTTOiVl ROW: Joe Downey, Bill Bennett. The Betas won the title with a long series of playoffs. They finished in a 3-way tie in their division and first had a divisional play-off while the other three divisions were won outright by Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi. In semi-finals play, the Pi K As beat the Delts 2-0, winning 15-12 and 15-9, to move to the finals, and the Betas edged the Sigma Chis 2-1, winning 10-15, 15-9 and 19-13. In the last game, the Betas won the title 2-1, 1.5-10, 9-15 and 15-5. DSF TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES SQUAD— Elmer Knepper, John Stockmyer. SIGMA CHI TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES SQUAD— Ronald Bryant, Larry Rash. 289 Weather, Conflicts Hinder Girls ' Intramurals Started in 1930, the girls ' intramural athletic pro- gram was somewhat curtailed this year because of weather and conflicting social events. Cut out of this year ' s sports picture were tennequoits and badminton. The tennis and swimming tournaments, usually held in the fall semester, were in the spring of 1956. Unlike men ' s intramurals, women ' s athletics are not divided into independent and Greek affiliations. In women ' s intramurals one chami)ion is selected from the independent and sorority groups combined. Any coed is eligible to compete in intramural sports, playing for the sorority or organized house in which she lives. Each organized house has an intramural chairman who arranges practice sessions, turns in line-ups and serves as coach of her team during games. Including the spring sports of 1955, an even distri- bution of champions occurred without any particular house dominating the competition. Katheriiie Geyer, head of the omen s Physical Education Deparlmeiit, originated women ' s intramurals at Kansas State. WALTHEIM SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS — TOP ROW: Rita Peddicord, Carolyn Lusk, Joan Smith, Barbara Ruhr, Eileen Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Cath- erine Bell, Donna Ottman, Elaine Brubaker, Joyce Davisson. PI BETA PHI SOFTBALL RUNNER- UPS— TOP ROW: Shirley A. Dennis, Kay Aye, Kay Finholt, Janet Duy, Mickey Ecord. BOTTOM ROW: Eliza- beth A. Glover, Sandra Tatge, Mary Lee Durland, Gloria Schneblin, Re- becca Lowell. 290 SOUTHEAST HALL (basketball cham- pions) — TOP ROW: Evie Warner, Shirley Smith, Harriet Henry, Maxine Utt, LeRoyce Maddux. BOTTOM ROW: Marge Stover, Jean Swengel, Elsie Johnston, Billie Scott. KAPPA DELTA BASKETBALL (run- ner-ups) — TOP ROW: Norma Ever- sole, Jacqueline Wade, Marbeth Hop- mann, Diane Nemeth, Martha Bolze. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Hiebert, Joyce Larson, Anne Colburn. n I 111 her 10th year as director of vomens intramurals, Kathervn McKinney emphasizes an all-around program. Safe at third. The throw was there and so was the runner, hut the hall was too far from ihe base to taa: the coed.  ' ? '  291 ( t 4A « 1 VAN ZILE HALL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS— TOP ROW; Gayle Cop- poc, Jean Swengel, Eula Geist, Mar- cia Donavan, Betty Beauchamp, Jean Nicholson. BOTTOM ROW: Billie D. Scott, Marjorie Gigot, Evie Warner, Janet Mitier, LeRoyce Maddux. Basketball honors in 1955 were won by Southeast Hall. Kappa Delta ended the season in second place. Following the girls ' basketball, softball season got off to a fast start, but no one could keep pace with Wal- theim which walked off with first place. Second place went to Pi Beta Phi. Opening the fall athletics scene for the coeds was the volleyball tournament. In the final game, Van Zile Hall beat Pi Beta Phi for the title. The championship of the 1956 table tennis tournament was won by Kathy Horridge representing Northwest Hall. Co-directors of women ' s intramurals for 1955-56 were Katheryn McKinney and Muriel Herbrand, serving her first year on the Kansas State faculty. Katherine Geyer was supervisor for the various intramural activ- ities. Lack of participants is still one of the major prob- lems confronting the women ' s intramural program. Es- |)ecially was this deficiency felt in group participation of independent girls living outside organized houses. Hit it! scream the Pi Phi teammates duiiiin the olleyball contest with Van Zile. but to no avail. Van Zile won the title. Beating all ( ompetitors for the table tennis chamjjionship was Kathy Hoiriflge. who rej)resented Northwest Hall. 292 (l5ooh i our 293 ,. ' .. o - -. «i- •;, ' . ' c, •W I VY iTHOUT the students, col- leges would have no rea- son to exist. This year with nearly 6,000 students flocking to Kansas State from over the country, the enrollment reached its highest peak since 1948. These students will be tomorrow ' s leaders in both la- bor and management. But as Joe Student thinks of them to- day, they are simply the fra- ternity brother, the guy or gal who sits next to him in class or the girl he once dated. More than that, they ' re his friends. :s -:---- ' - ' 1 ti-f ■ ' IllftHi -u t • K ' 0i n- U f J ■i JW ' Ib w! . ' ' 4. ,- -1 ' , - ♦■- - ' % f- -Cw- ' ' J ' f , - ' - i - :, . - . ' U Class of 1956: Ada-Ami Adamkic. (Jreta J. - Wichita, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Delta, Home Ec Council. Pan- helleiiic. Hospitality Days Comm.. FTA, YWCA, Clolhiiig-Rctailitig Club Pres.. Family and Child Devel. Club. Collegiate 4-H. Adamek, Kenneth C. - ' i ' ichita. Electrical Engineering: Tau Kappa Ep.siloii. V-Pres.. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, SGA Traffic Board, YMCA. Adams. Nolan F. - Clav Center. Business Administration. Brigiht, glistening snow gives Lover s Lane added beauty as the black trees contrast shar|)ly with the white cover. Adams, Nugent R. - Kansas City. Mo.. Physical Education. Adelgren, Kermit - Chanute, Tech- nical Agronomy: 1834 Club. Klod and Kernel Pres.. Collegiate 4-H, Young Republicans, Veter- ans Club. Ahlstrom. Patricia L. - Durham. Home Economics Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Council. Home Ec Teaching Club, Home Ec Art Club. FTA, Kappa Phi, YWCA, Orchesis. Vi hi Purs. Purple Pepsters. AiNES. Frank G. - Kansas City, Mo.. Electrical Engineering: AIEE. IRE. Eta Kappa u. Wesley Found. Albers, Bernard F. - Oakley, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc, Geology Club. Newman Club V-Pres.. Intramurals. Al- bright, Dennis C. - . ugusta. Electrical Engi- neering. Alexander, Roger E. - McPherson, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma Sec, ASME: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Coleman Scholarship. Intramurals. Alger. John R. - Dodge City. Agricultural Administration: Collegiate 4-H. Ag Econ Club. Allen. Ronald D. - Norton. Business Administration. Allen. Thomas N. - Topeka. Civil Engineering: Sigma Chi. Allingham, Lawrence - Manhattan, Business Administration. Amick. Vera J. - Kan- sas City. Home Economics and Business. 297 . daniek, G. . daniek, K. Adams, IN. F. .4dani$, N. K. Adelgren Ahlstrom .4ines .41bers Albright Alexander .41f!;er Allen, R. Allen, T. Allingham Amick ii€lt ' ix n, G ' AihUt.soii, James Aiulorson, Janis Antic pplegate riiisleiicl riiislr ng Vnioiie lkf on Amos. John M. - Council Grove, Husiiu ' ss Adtninistration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Bus. Stud. Assn., Young Republicans, K- State Masons, Ag. Econ. Club, Union Gaines Comm., Roger Williams Fellow., Royal Purple Office Staff. Anderson, Glorl D. - Clay Center. Elcwcntary Education. Anderson, James C. - Cleburne, Animal Husbandry. Anderson. Janis C. - Kansas City, Textiles and Clothing. Antic, C. rol N. - Kan- sas City, Foods and Nutrition. Applegate, Lester D. - Augusta, Busine. ' is .idminislration. Armstead, Donna L. - Ozawkie, English: FTA. KATE, Luth- eran Stud. Assn., Angel Flight, YWCA. Collegiate 4-H, ISA, English Club. Armstrong. Norman D. - Garden City, Elec- trical Engineering. Arnone. Marilyn Kulp - Manhattan, Art: Delta Phi Delta. Fine Arts Scholarship. Atkeson, George W. - Manhattan. Ja ry Husbandry: Beta Theta Pi. Blue Key Treas., Alpha Zeta, Plow and Pen, Ag Council. Senior Class Pres., Student Council, Dairy Club Pres., Treas., Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Wool Judging Team. Little Anier. Royal Sec, Treas., Ag Assn. Sec. Intramurals. Austin. Janice G. - Salina. Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Student Council, Panhellenic Pres., Tribunal. FTA, YWCA, Soc and Rec Comm.. Whi-Purs, Dietetics Club. Baehr, Gloria J. - Dwight. Elementary Education. Bailey, Blanche B. - Hutchinson. Economics. Baker. Richard - Hays, Agricultural Education. Baker, Ronald - Blue Rapids, Zoology. II Balaun. Joe P. - Menlo. Music Education: College Band, Col- lege Orchestra. Band Key Award. Litramurals. Balzerick, Robert F. -Wichita. Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta. United Dri es Chm.. Homecoming Talent Show Chm.. YMCA, Bus. Stud. Assn.. Mock Political Conv. Promotion Chm. Bar- ber. Warren - South Haven. Business Administration: ISA, Collegiate 4-H. Intramurals. Barnes. Charles H. - Phillips- burg. Technical Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi. Barnett. Bar- bara A. - Mission, Psychology. Viislin Itai ' lir ■ {ail.- ' t |{akrr. liirliard Itakor. Konald lialaiin Ualzorick Barber Karnes ISarnett Class of 1956 . . Amo-Ben B ARRKTT. Jackie D. - Topeka. Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Aniohl Air Society, Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Council, cheerleader, All-College Party Pre?.. Soc. and Ker. Conim., Freshman Orient. Conim.. Pep-Co-ordinating Comm.. Intramurals. Hartley. Elizabeth - Great Bend. Technical Journalism: Alphi Chi Omega. hi-Purs. Orchei is. Collegian Staff. Barton. Kathleen - Wichita. Child Welfare: Kajjjja Kappa Gamma, treas. : .Sisma Eta Chi. Purple Pepster?. Vihi-Purs. Child Vi el fa re Cluh. Y CA. Barton. Ronald Q. - Pitt.-field. Mass.. Mechani- cal Engineering. Bartz. Helen L. - Kansas Citv. Home Economics: Clovia. Sec; Collegiate 4-H. Home Ec. Art Club. Purple Pepsters. Intramurals. Bates, Claude P. - Kansas City. Veterinary Med- icine. Bates. Elmer E. - Perry. Agricultural Adminis- tration. Baughman. Melvin E. - Manhattan. His- tory: 1834 Club. Pres. : Young Republicans. Vet- erans Organization. Political -Science Club. ETA. Mock Political Conv.. Xatl. Chm. Ba.xter. Rich- ard D. - Arkansas City. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Beard. Rex E. - Erie. Electrical Engineering. Beattie. Sidney - Topeka. Elementary Education. Beazer. Charles - Sedan, Industrial Engineering. Beck. Norma K. - Pratt. Home Economics Teach- ing. Becker. Dean H. - Salina. Agricultural Eco- nomics: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ag. Econ. Club, Pres., Block and Bridle. Young Republicans. Bell, Charlene - Randolph. Elementary Educa- tion: Chi Omega. Panhellenic. FTA. Purple Pepsters. Benedict, James K. - Syracuse, Veterinary Medi- cine. Benedix. Diane L. - Kansas City. Mo.. Business Administration: Kap]3a Kappa Gamma. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Bus. Stud. Assn.. Young Democrats. W hi-Purs. Arts and Sciences Council. Benson. Harvey D. - Clay Cen- ter, Agricultural Engineering: ASAE, KSCF Pres.. Collegiate 4-H. Bentemax. Shirley B. • Clifton, Child Welfare. Bentson, Rodney E. - McPherson, Psychology. Bentz. Betty R. - Kansas City, Business Ad- ministration. 299 Barren Barllev Barton, K. Barton, K. Bartz Bates, C. Bales. E. Bau lunan Baxter Beard Beattie Beazer Beck Becker Bell Benedict Benedix Benson Bentenian Bentson Bentz Class of 1956: Ber-Bra Berg, George A. - Easton. Technical Agronomy: Newman Club, Conservation Club, Collegiate 4-H, Intramurals. Bern- BECK, Donald D. - Utica, Agricultural Administration. Bes- THORN, Melvin A. - Holvrood. Electrical Engineering. Betz, George - Asherville. Pre-Medical Option. Biegert. Robert V. • Junction City, Mechanical Engineering. Blanding, Donald G. - Barnard. Speech. Blass, Leon R. - Arkansas City, Agricultural Engineering. Bauer, Jeanice A. - Stockton. Home Economics Education: Clovia, Mortar Board. Omicron Nu. Sears Scholarship. Collegiate 4-H. Home Ec. Ex- tension Club. FTA. YWCA. Wesley Found.. Kappa Phi. Block. WlLLL M E. - Seneca, Architecture. Blumberg. Noreen - Deni- son. Home Economics Teaching: .Alpha Chi Omega. FTA. Home Ec Club. YWCA. Bigge, Donald L. - .Stockton. Agricultural Administration. Birzer, Richard - Brownell. Mechanical Engineering. Black, Henry C. - .Stockton. N. J.. Veterinary Medicine: .Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta. Jr. AVMA. Canterbury Club. Intramurals. Black. Joanne E. - Sedan. Sociology: Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Chi Omega . ' Sociology . ward. YWCA. Collegiate IH. Kappa Phi. Black. John P. - Liberal, Mechanical Engineering: , SME. Bobbitt. Lucille J . - Kansas City. Dietetics and Institutional Management. BoGEN. Sheldon - Brooklyn, N. Y., Zoology. Bolen. Don L. - Manhattan. Business .Administration. Bolen. Jay D. - Sharon Springs. Zoology. BoLZE, Martha L. - Kansas City, Clothing and Textiles. Bigge Birzer Blark, H. Bla.k, J. E. Bla.k, J. P. Blanding Blass Blaiier BKxk liliiniberg Holiliill Bogen Bolen, D. Bolen, J. BoUe BoNNELL. Randolph E. - El Dorado. Business Administration. BoNNEK. JA rES T. - Stafford. Electrical Enginecrinii. BoRLAN ' D. BiLLY B. - Cimarron. Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi Ereshman Ht ' cOLMiitioii. Sisnia Tail. ASME. BosSE, LoLETA M. - W ht-aton. Elementary Edu- cation: Gamma Delta. Purple Pepsters, FTA, ISA, Collegiiate 4-H, Iiitramurals. Boster. Ja S. - Burrton. Dietetics and Institutional Management: Mortar Board Pres.. Omicron Nu Sec, Dietetics Club Pres., ISA. Collegiate l-H. W ho ' s Wlioot Staff. Van Zile Pres., AWS Steering Comm., Mar- garet Burtis Scholarship. Mortar Board Scholar- ship. Hospitality Days Chmn. Botkin. Lyle D. - eskan. Business Administration : Bus. Stud. Assn. BoTT. RlTH A. ■ . le. ander. Home Economics Teaching: FTA. Omicron u. Bowdon. Edward K. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. BowER, Edward J. - Norton. Elementary Education: Ma- sonic Club. FTA. BowVER, Marjorie a. - El Dorado. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta. FTA. YWCA. Integrity Party. Westminster Fellow.. Home Ec Nursing Club. A Cappella. Brack. Darrell - Leoti. Civil Engineering. Brackett. Bette I. - Manhattan. Elementary Education : Phi Ka])pa Phi Freshman Recognition, ETA. Purple Pepsters, Kappa Phi. Bradley, Wayne U. - Blue Mound. Veterinary Medicine. Braman, Stanley W. - El Dorado, Pre-Medical Option. Bram.mell. David E. - Perry, Dairy Husbandry. 301 Bonnell Bonner Borland Bosse Boster Botkin Bolt Bowdon Bower Bowyer Brack Brackett Educational contests such as the one sponsored by the Ag Education club provide practical application of class work. Bradley Braman Branimell, I). BraiiiiiielU I Brandt Bray Breeden Breilhaupt Brewer Itrill Brockelnian Bronian Brose Broun, B. Brown, D. Brown, H. Brown, V. Brownlee Briibaker Briiiiini Briiniiiiell Bruster Brtiton Biu ' kner Class of 1956: Bra-Car Brammell, Lorma - Perry, Business Adminis- tration. Brandt, George R. - Russell, Geology- Bray, Jerome H. - Topeka, Business Adminis- tration: Beta Theta Pi, A Cappella. Veteran ' s Club. Breeden. Donald C. - Quinter, Veterinary Medi- cine. Breithaupt, Robert C. - Topeka. Elec- trical Engineering. Brewer, Ray E. - Wellsville, History. Britt, Jewel - Bloomington. Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Phi, FTA. Wesley Found., Waltheim Hall Pres. Brockelman, Carl E. - Holton, Agri- cultural Administration: Ag Econ Club, Colle- giate 4-H. Broman, Charles R. - Salina, Pre- Medical Option. Brose, Melvin L. - Valley Falls. Dairy Hus- bandry: Delta Sigma Phi, Arnold Air Soc.. Dairy Club, fiJewman Club, Collegiate 4-H. A Cappella. Brown. Bette B. - Holton, Clothing and Retail- ing: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Clothing-Retailing Club. Brown, Donald D. - Delphos, Business Administration: YMCA. Bus. Stud. Assn., West- minster Men. Rifle Squad, Intramurals. Brown. Harold A. - Winfield, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sec. Brown, Valeta R. - Coun- cil Grove. Dietetics and Institutional Manage- ment: Purple Pepsters. Dietetics. Brownlee. Lola M. - Burdett, Elementary Education: FT. , Purple Pepsters. Brubaicer, Winifred E. - Duncan, Ariz., Home Demonstration Agent. Brumm, Jan R. - Man- hattan. History. Briiimell. Anita T. - Kansas City, Business Administration. Bruster, Dane W. - Belle Plaine, Veterinary Medicine. Bruton, Roger L. - Wellington. Geol- ogy. Buckner. Ralph G. - Independence. Veter- inary Medicine: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec- ognition. Jr. AVMA. Alpha Zeta. 302 ( I BULLOCIC. ' arren - Norton. Business Adminislralion. BuMPUS, Albert 0. - ichita. Mechanical Engineering. BuRDETTE. Dale D. - Esbon. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma. IRE. Burgess. Joh F. - X ' amego. Technical Journal- ism. Burke. James L.. Jr. - Memphis. Tenn.. Archilcclure: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Lorentz Schmidt Award, Engineers ' Open House Chmn. Burton, James K. - Topeka, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASME. Veterans Chib. Burton. Patricl C. - Arkansas City, Foods and Nutrition: Alpha Deha Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Omicron Xu V-Pres., Home Ec Club Pres.. Treas.. YWCA. K-State Players, Young Republicans, Borden Scholarship. Butler. James R. - Harveyville, Veteri- nary Medicine. Byarlay. Starr A. - Randolph, Agricultural Administration: Arnold Air Soc. Callahan. Charles D. - Independence, Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, ASME. Buricholder. Bruce G. - Manhattan, .-irchiteclure. Burmeis- TER, Henry P. - Holyrood. Technical Agronomy: La Citadel, Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Soph Recog- nition by Gamma Sigma Delta. Klod and Kernel Klub, United Stud. Fellow., Union Governing Board, Intramurals. Burnett, William M - Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Soc. AIEE. Burns, Mary K. - El Dorado, Home Economics Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board. Chimes V-Pres.. Home Ec Council Pres.. Home Ec Teaching Club. Dietetics Club Pres., Newman Club Sec, SPC, Purple Pepsters, Whi-Purs. Burton, Charles A. - Topeka. Mechanical Engineering: ASME. Callen, Barbara J. ■ Scott City, Psychology. Cannon, Kath- ERIne • Kansas City, Business Administration: Newman Club. Caraveau, Robert E. - Horton, Architectural Engineering. Carlson, Roger B. - Randolph, Agronomy: Arnold Air Soc, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, Intramurals. Carr, Richard R. - Kansas City, Mo., Technical Journalism: Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi V-Pres.. Stud. Union Comm.. Collegian Staff. Bullock Bunlpu Burdetle Burgess Burke Burkholder B irniei ter Buriiell Burn Burton, C. Burton, J. Burton, P. Butler Byarlay Callahan Callen Cannon Caraveau Carlson Carr M Initiation into College organizations takes many forms as exhibited by these painted Block and Bridle initiates. Class of 1956: Car-Cra Carra. Emil F., Jr. - Niotaze. Agricultural Engi- neering: La Citadel, Steel Ring V-Pres., ASAE Pres.. Engineering Mag Staff, Intramurals. Car- STENS, JOANN - Norton, Modern Eanguages. Cary. Jo Ann - Manhattan, Sociology: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Bus. Stud. Assn., Kappa Phi. YWCA. ISA. Frog Clul). Purple Pepsters, FTA, Whi-Purs. Carra ( ' arstens ( arj Choplin ( ' liristie Clair Clark Clarke Clayton Chaffee, Ruth E. - Hutchinson, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec Teaching Club, FTA. Chambers, David A. - Mis- sion, Business Administration. Chance, Joan H. - Mount Hope, English : Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Alpha Mu Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, English Club. Purple Pepsters, FTA. Chapin. Charles Dean - Fort Collins, Colo., Veterinary Medicine. Chilcott, Ferris W. - Mankato, Industrial Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. Steel Ring, SA L YMCA. Chiles, M. r- VIN - Zenith, Agricultural Administration. Choplin, Susan A. - Independence, Mo., Ele- mentary Education. Christie. Lloyd E. -Ran- toul. Dairy Husbandry: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition, Gamma Sigma Delta. Borden Award. Ralston-Purina Scholarship, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club Pres., Ag Assn. Treas., Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team. Clair. Doreen C. - Man- hattan. Home Economics and Journalism: Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Mortar Board, Chimes, Omicron Nu, Theta Sig- ma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Ec Journalism Club, Soc. and Rec. Comm. Chmn., SPC Chmn., LInion Governing Board, Collegian Staff, Royal Purple Staff. Student Directory Editor. Hospi- tality Days Chmn.. Board of Stud. Publ., LIFT Week Chmn., Panhellenic Treas., YWCA, K-Key .Award. ' hi-Purs. Clark. Delila M. - Beloit. Physical Education. Clarke. Robert L. - Kansas City, Mo.. Chemical Engineering. Clayton, Franic B. - Glasco, Agri- cultural Administration: House of Williams. Ma- sonic Club. Ag Econ Club, Veterans Executive Council. ISA. 304 Cleninions Clifford Cookniiii Cole Collins Conboy Conover Conrad Cool Coonrod Clemmons, Stanley D. - Fairview, Horticulture. Clifford, Kerry F. - Manhattan. Mechanical Engineering. CociCRUM, Raymond L. - Wichita. I ' re-Latv. Cole, Rodney M. - Water- ford, Conn., Humanities: Band. Orchestra. Wesley Found. Collins, Norman W. - Hutchinson. Chemical Engineering. Copple. Charles M. - Winfield. Agricultural Education: Ar- nold Air Soc, Agricultural Education Club, FTA, Newman Club. Cornett, Mike W. - Neodesha, Agricultural Engineer- ing: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Steel Ring. ASAE. K- Club, Miniwanca Club, DSF. Student Council V-Pres., Engi- neers ' Open House Coram. Chmn.. Varsity Track. Intramurals. Costello, John D. - Junction City. Technical Journalism. Couch, Kenneth W. - Independence, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Coughlin. Robert C. - Manhattan, Technical Journal- ism: Sisma Delta Chi. Collegian Staff. Conboy. James W. - Earned, Accounting: Delta Sigma Phi. Newman Club, Bus. Stud. Assn., Young Democrats, Intra- murals. Conover. Jack C. - Satanta, Agricultural Adminis- tration. Conrad. Robert N. - Council Grove. Pre-Medicat Option. Cool, John W. - Manhattan, Architectural Engineer- ing: Steel Ring, Intramurals. Coonrod, Dale 0. - Emporia, Business Administration. Coup. Leon J. - Hope. Business Administration. Coupe, John R. - Effingham. Agronomy: Delta Sigma Phi. K-Club. Newman Club. YMCA. Collegiate 1-H. Varsity Baseball. Cox. Beverly J. - Kansas City. Clothing and Textiles: Young Republicans. Clothing and Retailing Club. Craft. Norma M. - St. John. Textile Research and Medical Technology: Pi Beta Phi. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Frog Club Sec, SPC. Craft, Roger L. - Garden City. Physical Education: arsityBaskeiba . Copple Cornett Costello Couch Coughlin Coup Coupe Cox Craft, N. Craft, R. Class of 1956: Cra-Dub Grain, M. Lucille - Kansas City. English: Alpha Delta Pi, Young Republicans, English Club. Crandall, Eugene - Hunter, Ma hematics: ISA, Intramurals, Mathematics Club. FTA. Cranston. Bette G. - Arkansas City. Business Administration: Collegiate 4-H. Creel, Earl William - Neodesha, Electrical Engineering. Creger, Clarence R. - Scammon, Feed Tech- nology: Alpha Mu. Scabbard and Blade. ISA, YMCA, ACS. Davis. Sally A. - Prairie Village, Physical Education: Purple Pepsters, Phems, FTA, WAA, Intramurals. Davis, Shirley Ann - Ashland, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Alpha Delta Pi, Young Republicans Sec, YWCA State Sec. Dietetics Club. Davis, Earl Vaden - Red Cloud, Neb., Agricultural Ad- ministration: Ag Econ Club V-Pres.. Sec, Pres.. Alpha Zeta, ISA Treas., Phi Kappa Phi. Dawson, Norman Brian - Elm- dale, Business Administration: Sigma Nu Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Bus. Stud. Assn., Freshman Orientation Comm.. Mock Pol. Con. Comp.. Intramurals. Day. Frederick Gerry - Emporia, Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Zeta. Blue Key, Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Sigma Rho Editor. V-Pres., Pres., Jr. AVMA Sec, Canterbury Club, Student Body Pres.. Student Council. Varsity Debate. Forensics I nion. Phi Kappa Phi. Curry. Bert L. - Prescott. Feed Technoloy: Alpha Mu V-Pres., Alpha Zeta. Milling Assn.. YMCA. Fulton Bag and Cotton Scholarship. Dahlquist. Peter H. • Garfield. Agronomy: Delta Sigma Phi. Young Democrats. Pershing Rifles. Collegiate 4-H. Dary. David Archie - Manhattan. Speech. Davis, Elmer George - Abilene. Feed Technology: Delta Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles. Inter-Fraternity Council Pres.. Sec. Davis, Francis Arnold - Lakin. Agricultural Administration. Deam. John C. - Manhattan. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, V ' arsily Tennis. Intramurals. Dean, Suzanne L. - Kansas City, Home Demonstration Agent: Collegiate 4-H. Whi-Purs. Purple Pepsters. Intramurals. Ext. Club Sec, Home Ec Ext. Club. Luth- eran Stud. Assn., Promenaders. Decker, Robert A. - Sylvan Grove. Accounting: Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bus. Stud. Assn. Delaney, Richard T. - El Dorado. Electrical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi. IRE, oung Democrats. Den- holm. Wilma I. - Ton iano e. Clothing Retailing: ' WAA,C olh- ine-Retailins; Club. drain Crandall C.ranston (]reel Creger Curry Dahlquist Dary Davis, E. Davis, F. Davis, Sally Davis, Shirley Davis, V. Dawson Day Deani Dean Decker Delaney Denhoint Deters, Shirley A. - Downs, Cloihing and Re- tailing and Teaching: Alpha Xi Delta. Angel Flight, Clothing Retailing Club. YWCA, Whi- Purs, Young Republicans, FTA. RCC. Dicker- hoof, George 0. - Chanute. Agronomy: Colle- giate 4-H. YMCA. Dickhut. Jane A. - Kansas City, Mo., Child Welfare. DiCKiNso.x, Gene A. • El Dorado, Speech. Dick- inson. Robert L. - Gorham. Animal Husbundrr: Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle. Livestock Judging Team. Little Amer. Royal, Collegiate 4-H, Intra- murals. Dickson, William M. - Miller. Animal Husbandry: Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle. Intramurals. Dieterich, Roger A. - . orton. Biological Science : Lambda Chi Alpha. FTA, A Cappella. ampus Cats. Dietz. Marilyn L - Wakeeney. Business Administration and Accounting: Alpha Chi Ome- ga. Purple Pepsters. Bus. Stud. Assn. DiETZ. Walter H. - Galatia, Electrical Engineering: Beta . isma Psi. AIEE. Lutheran Stud. Assn. Dill. Harold D. - Xevvton. Mechanical Engi- neering. Disney. Phyllis A. - Ellis. Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Kappa Omicron Phi. FTA. Home Eg Club, Freshman Counselor. Doctor. Barbara B. - Agra. Physical Education : Phenis. WAA. Purple Pepsters. Frog Club. DoDDS. Duncan E. - ' ashinglon. Chemistry: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Arnold Air Soc. ACS. H. H. King Scholarship. Doles. Albert E. - Emporia. Electrical Engineering. Dollar. John P. - To- peka. Electrical Engineering: Eta Ka]j])a u. lAEE. Masonic Club. Phi Kap]ja Phi Freshman Recognition. DoTSON, James F. - Fort Scott. Business .idminis- tration: Alpha Kappa Psi. Bus. Stud. Assn. Douglass, Mary E. - Burlington. Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega. Purple Pep- sters. Downing. Robert C. - Glasco. Physical Education. Drake, Mark K. - Rock. Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho Pres.. Alpha Zeta. Arnold Air Soc. Sigma Theta Epsilon. Blue Key. Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle. Miniwanca Club. Student Council Chmn.. Ag Barnwarmer and Little Amer. Royal Chmn.. Livestock. Dairy. Meats and Poul- try Judging Teams. Intramurals. Draney. Jer- ALD L. - Fairview. Agricultural .Administration. Dubois. Robert N. - Topeka. Electrical Engi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. AIEE. 307 Deters Dickerlioof Dirkhiit Dickinson, G. Dickinson, R. Dickson Dieterich Dietz, M. Dietz. . Dill Disney Doctor Dodds Doles Dollar Dotson Douglass Downing Drake Draney Dubois Diinkelberger Dunn, E. Dunn, M. Dunning Duy Eby Kcklund Ki-ord Edwards Eells Eggers Ehlers Eib Eu ' hinan Eisiniinger Elkin- Elliott Elv Ericson Eriksen, C. Eriksen, U. Class of 1956: Dun-Fit DuNKELBERGER, Alde.N - Wichita, Chemical En- gineering. DuNM, Edward S. ■ Holton, Govern- ment: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Football. Dunn, Marilyn E. - Topeka, Elementary Edu- cation. Dunning, Harriet • Granby, Conn., Home Eco- nomics Teaching. DuY. Janet H. - Kansas City, Mo.. Technical Journalism: Pi Beta Phi V-Pres., Theta Sigma Phi. Royal Purple Staff, Colle- gian Staff. YWCA. Campus Development Comm. Eby, Martin K., Jr. - Wichita. Ciiil Engineer- ing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Sigma Tau, ASCE. Tribunal Chancellor. Engineering Mag Staff, Engineers ' Open House Chmn.. Sigma Tau Freshman Scholarship Medal. Ecklund, Robert D. - Harveyville, Ag Journal- ism: Blue Key Sec, Alpha Zeta. Plow and Pen, .4g Mag Editor. Ecord. Marcella A. - Topeka, Physical Education: Pi Beta Phi. Orchesis, Phems. Purple Pepsters, Cheerleader. Home- coming Comm.. AWS Steering Comm.. Intra- murals. Edwards. Carl E. - McPherson. Elec- trical Engineering: Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. IRE. Eells. Hoyt S. - Newton, History: Sigma Nu, United Fund Drive. Eggers, Raleigh L. - Brew- ster. Agricultural Education. Ehlers. Lawrence E. • Junction Citv. Architectural Engineering. Eib. George L. - Kansas City. Mo.. Landscape Design : Tau Kappa Epsilon. Horticulture Club Pres.. . g Council. Campus Beautification Comm. Eighman. James T. - Morrowville. Elementary Education. ElSlMlNGER. EuGENE T. - Wathena, Agricultural Education. Elkins, Richard N. - Wakefield, Agricultural Education: Agricultural Education Club. El- liott. Meredith A. - Louisburg, Home Econom- ics Teaching. Ely, Mason F. - Superior, Neb., Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho. Colle- giate 1-H, Block and Bridle. Meats Judging Team, Westminster Fellow. Ericson. Bill D. - Marquette, .-inimal Hus- bandry: Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Zeta, Arnold Air Soc. Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. Junior Livestock Judging Team, Senior Livestock Judg- ing Team. Little Amer. Royal Supt., Freshman Football. Intramurals. Eriksen. Conrad J., Jr. - Manhattan. Business .Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bus. Stud. Assn., Language Club. Psychology Club. Eriksen, Douglas C. t rat ion. Manhattan. .Agricultural .Idrninis- I M S - M :ii)H EsHELBRENNKR. KoBERT - P oil Scott, Physical Education. Ksteri.. Robert M. - Saliiia. Govern- ment. Evans, David W . - Lebo, Agricultural .id- ministration: Sigma Chi, Wesley Found., Block and Bridle. As; Econ. Club. Evans. Phyllis J. • Fort Leavenworth. Child Welfare: Alpha Xi Delta Treas.. Orchesis. Child Development Cluh. K-State Players. Angel Flight. YWCA. Vi hi-Purs, La Verne oyes Scholarship, Intramurals. ExLiNE. Mary H. - Marion, Ele- mentary Education: Pi Beta Phi. FTA, YWCA, Cheerleader. Purple Pepsters. E.xline. Robert W. - Salina. Industrial Technology: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fabin. M ry F. - Sterling. Technical Journalism: Xewman Club. College Chorus. Intramurals. F. GAX. Ralph T. - St. John. Mechanical Engi- neering: ASMEl. Boeing Scholarship, Intramurals. Falick, Howard - Bronx, N. Y., Architecture: Phi Kappa Tau. Tau Sigma Delta. Delta Phi Delta, Steel Ring. AIA. Engineering Mag Staff, Wampus Cats. B ' nai B ' rith. Intramurals. F RRELL. FrxnIv L ■ Sterling. Business .Admin- istration. Fiechtl. Thom s W. - Cherryvale. Animal llushandry. Fiedler. Paul D. - Man- hattan. Architecture: AIA. Fife, Andy J. - Arkansas City, .Accounting: Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Bus. Stud. Assn., Young Repub- licans. Fitzgerald, L. D., Jr. - Leoti, Business Administration: Bus. Stud. Assn., Varsity Foot- ball. Fitzgerald, Mary ' U. - Kansas City, Mo., Foods and Nutrition: Newman Club, Home Ec Club. 309 Punch and cookies bring a rest from dancing for Xorlhwest coeds and their dates at the dorm ' s Christmas formal. Eshelbrenner Esterl Evans. D. Evans, P. Exline, M. Exline, R. Fabin Fagan Falick Farrell Fiechtl Fiedler Fife Fitzgerald, L. Fitzgerald, M. Fleener, P. Fleener, T. Flottniaii Follnier I ' orce FoiiiSl Fox Frame Frunklin Fraser I Fleener. Paul E. - Greensburg. Speech. Fleener. Thelma S. - Greensburg. Sociology. Flottjlan, Ellen L. ■ Chanule. Clothing: Clothing Retailing Club Sec, Treas., Kappa Beta V-Pres.. Collegiate 4-H, Disciple Stud. Fellow. Ser.. YWCA. Hospitality Days Comni. FoLL rER, Janet J. - Wichita. Home Economics and Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Eta Chi V-Pres.. Home Ec Journalism Club Treas.. Purple Pepsters. Home Ec Council. Freshman Counselor. Force. Lois A. - Topeka. Elemenlarr Education : Mortar Hoard V-Pres.. Phi Alpha Mu. YWCA. Westminster Fcllovu Sec. FTA. Freshman Counselor. Frederick. Thomas N. - Alden, Agricultural Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Agricultural Administration Club T reas., Collegiate IH. Freeman. Ruth A. • Hutchinson, Sociology: Alpha Delta Pi, K-State Players, Young Democrats, Newman Club. FTA. Frey, Martin R. - Manhattan, Veterinary Medi- cine: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta. Jr. AVMA, Ag Council, Dairy Club Treas.. Little Amer. Royal Comm. Chmn., Intramurals. Frey. Merwin L. - Manhattan. Veterinary Medicine: Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Zeta. Dairy Club, A Cappella. Jr. AVMA, Little Amer. Royal Comm. Fry, Jeanette C. - Garden City, Dietetics: Kappa Beta Pres., Home Ec Council Sec, Dietetics Club. FouST. Charles D. - Bucklin. Business Administration. Fox, Gladys V. - Burden, Home Economics Teaching: FTA. Home Ec Teaching Club, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi. Collegiate 4-H. Frame. Nancy A. - Parsons. History: Alpha Delta Pi. Frank- lin, Irl L. - Lewis. Geology. Eraser. Paul E. - Bethel. Sociology. Fulton, Mary E. - Harper, Home Economics Teaching. FlMv. Monroe L. - Hillsboro, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Sigma Tau. FuNSTON, Stanley S. - Holton. Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. AIEE. Hui-0-Hawaii Pres. Gabriel- son. Harold W. - Lindsborg. Mechanical Engineering. Gaffin, Harry 0. - Kansas City. Mo., Electrical Engineering. Frederifk Freeman Frey, M. K. Frey, M. L. Fry Fiillon Funk Fiinslon Gahriel.son Gaffin I Class of 1956: Fle-Gra Gale. Barrel D. - Agra, Animal Husbandry. Gale, THO rAS C. - Kansas City. Architecture. Gallion. Richard - Garden City, Government: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Alpha Theta, K-Key Award. Political Science Club. Youns: Democrats Pres.. FTA, Collegian Staff. Stud. Drives Comm. Chmn.. Mock Political Conv. Exec. Council. In- trarnurals. Gardner. Charles ' . - Smith Center. Geo- physics Option: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Willis- ton Geology Club. Garrett. Donald L. - Blue Rapids. Civil Engineering: Theta Xi, Steel Ring, ASCE, Young Democrats. Gasparich, Gerald - Gallup. N. M.. Arch itecture: AIA V-Pres.. New- man Club. Gatz. Earl E. - Preston. Veterinary Medicine. Gelok, Robert J. - Roseland. N. J.. Veterinary Medicine. Gianakon, Paul T. • Hutchinson, Civil Engineering: Sigma Tau. Steel Ring, ASCE, Intramurals. Gibbens. Charles G. - Dodge City, Business Ad- ministration: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Bus. .Stud. Assn.. Young Republicans Sec. MYA. IPC, Vet- erans Club, Intramurals. Gillette, Edward L. - Coffeyville. Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta Pres., Jr. AVMA. L nion Program Council. I nion Governing Board Pres. Glasco, Wilima A. - Clay Center. Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon. Friends of Music .Scholarship. K-State Players, ISA, A Cappella, Civic Orchestra. Roger Wil- liams Fellow. Glover, Elizabeth A. - Manhattan. Business Administration: Pi Beta Phi, Bus. Stud. Assn., YWCA. GoEBEL. James W. - Kansas City. Elec- trical Engineering. GoERINC. Greta M. - New- ton. Business Administration : Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Bus. Stud. Assn., Whi-Purs. Good, Francis R. - Wichita. Electrical Engineer- ing: Sigma Nu, AIEE, IRE, Arnold Air Soc. Gordon, Clifford T., Jr. • Wakefield, Pre-Law: Political Science Club V-Pres.. Chancery Club. Grabs, Eugene F. - Zenda. Animal Husbandry: Alpha Tau Omega Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. Alpha Zeta, Ag Mag Staff, Block and Bridle. Young Republicans. Collegiate 4-H. Graham, Archie R. - Kiowa. Mechanical Engi- neering. Grantham. Margaret - Manhattan, Elementary Education. Grass, Robert D. - Hays, Geophysics: Sigma Pi Sigma. AMS. Williston Geology Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. 311 Gale, D. (;ale, T. (iallion (jarclner Garrett Gasparich Galz Gelok Gianakon Gibbens Gillette Claseo Glover Goebel Goering Good Gordon Grabs Graham Grantham Grass , v.y i , t:., ! Artist Series programs periodirally bring talented |ierform- ers to the campus such as pianist Seymour Lipkin. Class of 1956: Gra-Hel Gray, Norman E. - Pleasanton, Veterinary Medi- cine: Jr. AVMA. Gray, Twila J. - Genesee, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Delta V-Fres., FTA. Home Ec Teaching Club, YWCA, Civic Orchestra. Gregory. Philip C. - Independence, Mo., Mechanical Engineering: ASME V-Pres., Pershing Rifles, Varsity Rifle Team. Gray, N. Gray, T. (irofiory Giilfilli- Grilfitli { Ootli Halieriiian llaclinieister Haegerl [laccard Malm Mall Griffiths. Donald D. - Frankfort. Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho. Jr. AVMA, Alpha Zeta. Dairy Club. Iniraniurals. Griffith, Elea- nor K. - Manhaltan. Home Economics Educa- tion: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Omicron Nu, Senior Class Sec, Panhellenic, Home Ec Teaching Club, Newman Club. IPC. Groth, William D. - Salina, Architecture. Guy, Robbie Lev - Hutchinson, Physical Educa- tion. Haas. Virginiv L. - Wamego. Elementary Education. Habayeb. Abdul R. - Tulkarm, Jor- dan. Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE (iiiy Maa« mop ililari Gluli. llabaveb Haberman, Roger L. - Earned, Technical Agronomy. H chmeister, Marvin - Natoma, Agricultural Education: Ag Ed Club. HaeGERT, Daryl L. - Esbon. .Agricultural Education: .Mpha Zeta, As Ed Club, Intramurals. Haggard, Robert H. - Gorham, Electrical Engi- neering: AIEE. Hahn. Bonnie L. - St. John. Textiles and Clothing: Delta Delta Deha V-Pres., College Chorus, YWCA. Home Ec Art Club V- Pres. Hall. Donna M. - Agra, Elementary Edu- cation :IS A, FTA, Fre.shnian Counselor. 312 I Hall. Von L. - Downs. Agronomy. HamiltOi , Vernon L. - Wellington. Agronomy: Klod and Kernel Klub, Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle, Disciple Stud. Fellow. Pres., Freshman Foot- ball. Hansen, Norma T. • Manhattan, Speech Education: Roger Williams Fellow., Theta Epsilon. K-State Players. Han- sen, Robert H. - Galesburg, HI., Psychology: Roger Williams Fellow.. Varsity Tennis, YMCA. Hanshew. Thomas B. - Ear- ned. Vetrrinarr Medicine: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recog- nition. Jr. AVMA. Hatch, Claric A. - Horton. Business Administriilion: Bus Stud. . ssn.. Intramurals. Hauptli. Esther - Salina, Elemen lary Education: FTA. YWCA. LaVerne Noyes Scholarship Westminster Fellow.. Freshman Counselor. Hayes. Donald R - Herington. Business Administration. Hazard. Stuart G Topeka, Veterinary Medicine. Hazlett, Marion R. - Edna Home Economics Teaching. Harper, Kermit G. - Manhattan, .Architecture. Harrington, Richard E. - Sun City, Agricultural Education : Kappa Sigma, Ag Ed Club, Veterans Club. Intramurals. Harris. Dale L. - Wellington. Electrical Engineering. Hartkopf, Richard A. - I nion. Veterinary Medicine. Hartley, Jon H. - Howard, Agricultural .Administration: Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, Ag Econ Club, esley Found., Intramurals. Heath. Theodore ' . • Marion, Agricultural Administration. Hedstrom. Edwin - Marysville, Architecture. Heeke, Gordon D. - Manhattan. Electrical Engineering. Hellstern. Joe W. - South Haven, Business .Administration. Helmers, Martha R. - Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres.. Mortar Board Sec. Student Council Sec. Home Eg Teaching Club Pres.. FTA. SPC. Royal Purple Office Staff, Intramurals. Hall Hamilton Hansen, IN. Hansen, R. Hanshew Harper Harrington Harris Hartkopf Hartlev Hat. ' li Hauptli Haves Hazard Hazlett Heath Hedstrom Heeke Hellstern Helmers Henderson I Henry, C Henrv. P. Henry, R. Herbel Herndon Heler Higgason Higgins Hilber t Hill Hiner, C, Hiner, R. Hippie Hockensniitli Hocott Hodges, J. Hodges, S. Hoffman Hofnian Hoke Class of 1956: Hen-Hoy Henderson, Ernest - Almena, Veterinary Medi- cine. Henry, Charlotte - Clay Center, Home Economics and Journalism. Henry, Patricia A. - Lyons. Entomology: Band, Band Service Key, Disciple Stud. Fellow., SPC, Young Republicans, Freshmen Counselor. Henry, Roy J. - Blue Mound. .4gricultiiral Edu- cation: Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Ag Ed Club. Herbel, Carolene C. - Morehead, Soci- ology. Herndo.n, Charlet - Leoti, Elementary Education. Heter, Marilyn - Sterling. Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Mini- wanca Club Pres., YWCA, FTA, Orchestra. HiG- GASON, Freeman L. ■ Clayton, Agricultural Edu- cation. HiGGiNS, M. RY J. - Clearwater, English: Theta Epsilon. Roger Williams Fellow. V-Pres., Sec. Hilbert, Willie H.. Jr. - Yates Center, History and Government: Masonic Club. FTA, Band, Vet- erans Club. Hill, Donald R. - Manhattan, Gov- ernment: Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Sophomore Honors, Larry Woods Speech Contest Winner, Arnold Air Soc, Political Science Club Pres., Chancery Club, Interpretation Club Pres., Pershing Rifles, West- minster Fellow., YMCA, Intramurals. HiNER, Chester L. - Coldwater, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Sigma Tau, ASME, ISA. Hiner, Richard D. - Coldwater, Electrical Engi- neering. Hipple, M. Janice - Hutchinson, Home Economics Journalism : Delta Delta Delta Pres., Theta Sigma Phi V-Pres., Panhellenic, RoYAL Purple Staff, K-Key Award, Ag Mag Staff, YWCA, Home Ec Journalism Club, LIFT Week Comm., Hospitality Days Comm. Hockensmith, James - Junction City, Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi Pres., IPC Pres., Bus. Stud. Assn., Collegiate 4-H, Intramurals. Hocott. James K. - McPherson, Pre-Medical Option. Hodges, John A. - Manhattan, Elec- trical Engineering. HodGES, Seth B. - Monu- ment, Agricultural Engineering: Farm House, Steel Ring, ASAE Sec, Engineers ' Open House Chmn., Intramurals. Hoffman. Howard L. - Norton, Business Ad- ministration. HoFMAN. Kay D. - St. George, Music Education : Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. KSCF. A Cappella, Or- chestra. Collegiate 4-H. FT.A. HoKE, Caryl A. - Russell, Foods and Nutrition: , lpha Delta Theta. 314 Holl Holland Holm, D. Holm, W. Holmes. F. Holmes, R. Holt Hood Hooper Horlacher HoLL, Harold H. - Lincoln, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi Pres.. Sigma Tau. Gamma Delta Pres.. ASME. Hol- land, WoODROW W. - alnut. Veterinary Medicine. HoL L Dennis W. - Manhattan. I ' re-Medical Option. Holm, Willlvm D. - Topeka. Civil Engineering: Steel Ring. ASCE Pre:;.. Engi- neering Council, Intramurals. Holmes, Francis E. - Abilene, Agronomy: Klod and Kernel Klub Sec, Homecoming Comm., YMCA, ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found.. Intramural?. Holmes, Richard R. - Manhattan. I ' re-Medical Option: Clinic Club V-Pres., ISA, Intramurals. Holt, Wendell D. - El Paso. Texas, Business Administration. Hoon. John L. - Junction City, Geology. Hooper. J. Lester - Manhattan. Industrial Arts. Horlacher, Thelma D. - Colby. Btisinrss Administration. Horner, Eldon D. - Holton, Civil Engineering and Geology: ASCE. HoSENEY. Russell C. - Coffeyville. Milling Technology: Delta Tau Delta. Hostetler. Donavon F. - Harper. Archi- tecture. HoTCHKiss, James D. - Topeka, Industrial Engineer- ing: Beta Theta Pi, ASCE. Steel Ring Pres., Arnold Air Soc., Engineering Council. Howard, Lois J. - McDonald, Home Economics Teaching: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, FTA. KSCF Sec. RCC. College Baptist Fellow. V-Pres.. Fresh- man Counselor. Howard. Margaret A. - Kansas City. Mo.. Home Economics Journalism: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Theta Sigma Phi. Roval Plrple Business Manager. Home Ec Council. Hospitality Days Comm., K-Key Award, Home Ec Council, Home Ec Journalism Club Pres.. Frog Club. Howard. Sara E. - Mount Hope. Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Phi Sec. oung Republicans, YWCA. College Chorus. Collegiate 4-H. FTA, Home Ec Teaching Club, Whi-Purs. Hoye. Terrance J. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering. HoYT, Leon E. - Brewster, .igrirulturr: Conservation Club. Collegiate 4-H, Varsity Base- l)all. Intrannirals. HoYT. Rodger S. - South Salem. . Y., Dairy llusltandry: Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club Pres., Senior Dairy Cattle Jud inu: Team. Horner Hoseney Hosteller Hotchkiss Howard, L. Howard, M. Howard, S. Hoye Hoyt, L. Hoyl. R. With its walls of glass and steel frames, the new Student I nion presents a new view of Anderson Hall s steeple. HiK-kaby Hiilse Humble Hiiniphrey Hunt, D. Hunt. IVI. Hunt, W. Hunter Hiirlliurt Hurley Hurl Hiilcliins«iii, D. Ilulcliinson, K. Iluti ' hison .|;iniieson Class of 1956: Huc-Kai Hucic. BY, H. ROLD R. • Mound City, Accounting: Bus. Stud. Assn., ISA. HuLSE, Donald C. - Well- ington. Bacteriology. Humble, Patsy M. - Saw- yer. Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Xi Delta V-Pres., Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, FTA Pres., Kappa Phi, YWCA. Humphrey, Gwen L. - Manhattan, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, A Cappella, FTA. Hunt. Donald W. - Arkansas City, Animal Hus- bandry: Farm House, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Stu- dent Council Treas., Block and Bridle Pres., Ag Council, Collegiate 1-H. Livestock Judging Team, Intramurals. Hunt, Marvln W. - Manhattan, Dietetics and Institutional Management. Hunt. William D. - Mission, Mechanical Engi- neering. Hunter, Carolyn R. - Topeka, Speech : Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Epsilon Rho Sec Frog Club, Orchesis. Interpretation Club Sec.. K-State Play- ers. YWCA, Whi-Purs. Intramurals. HuRLBURT. Anna K. - Leonardville. 1 eterinary Medicine. Hurley, Phoebe A. - Salina, Dietetics and Insti- tutional Management: Chi Omega, YWCA. Young Republicans. Westminster Fellow.. Home Ec Club. College Chorus. HuRT. Warren C. - Inman. Busi- ness Administration and Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Bus. Stud. Assn. Treas. Hutchinson. DeLBURN - Dodge City. Chemical Engineering: Delta Tau Delta. Hutchinson, Kay - Dclavan, Radio Speech: Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Epsilon Rho V-Pres., KSDB-FM Program Dir., YMCA. ISA. Hutch- ison. Donald P. - Wichita, Electrical Engineer- ing: Alpha Tau Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE, Engineers ' Open House Comm., Intramur- als. JaMIESON, Gordon T. - Clearwater. Veteri- nary Medicine. 316 1 Janes. Donald R. - Manhattan, Pre-Medical Option: Sigma Chi. Blue Key V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. .Sophomore Honors, Arnold Air Soc, A Cappella Pres.. Arts and Sciences Council V-Pres.. IFC. SPC, Homecoming Comm., Senior Honors Comm., Clinic Club. Young Republicans. Jan e. Keith W. - Wilson. Geology. Beta Sigma Psi, Williston Geol- ogy Club. Jantz, Orlo K. - Gypsum. Entomology: Farm House, Ag Ed Club. Block and Bridle, Intraniurals. Jekfers, Gene E. - Highland. Agronomy: Klod and Kernel Klub, Band, Westminster Fellow. Jepsen. Delbert D. - Vesper. Agricul- tural Education : Acacia. Ag Ed Club. Block and Bridle, Young Republicans. L. - Smolan. Animal Husbandry. Johnson, Eldon E. Bend. Technical .Agronomy. Great Johnson, Howard H. • Chanute. .irchilectural Engineering. Johnson, Thomas N. - lola. .Architecture: AIA Pres. John- son. William O. - Wellington. Mechanical Engineering. JoNES, Charles R. - Toledo. Ohio. Veterinary Medicine. JoNES, JlM- MIE J. - Arkansas Citv. .Architecture. Jepson, Robert E. - Eskridge. Business Administration: Acacia Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi Pres.. Young Republicans Pres., Ma- sonic Club, Bus. Stud. Assn.. Intramurals. Johnson, Billie J. - El Dorado: Geology: Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Student Council, Williston Geology Club. Arts and Sciences Council, Engineering Mag Staff, Freshman Track. Johnson, Byron S. - Manhattan. Veterinary Medicine. Johnson. Einar Jones. Mary C. - Lyons. Technical Journalism: Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Mu. Board of Stud. Pub.. Collegian Staff, K-Key Award. Joss, Betty A. - Manhattan. Elementary Education: ISA, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., YWCA, Orchesis, LIFT Week Comm. Chmn. JossERAND. Oliver W. - Johnson, Agricultural Administration. JuCKEM. Robert G. - Manhattan. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma - u, Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma V-Pres., ASME, Engi- neering Mag Staff. Kaine, Albert - Wamego, Electrical Engineering. Janes Janne Jantz Jeffers Jepsen Jepson Johnson, B. J. Johnson, B. S. Johnson, E. L. Johnson, E. E. Johnson, H. Johnson, T. Johnson, Vt . Jones, C. Jones, J. Jones, M. Joss Josserand Juckem Kaine Class of 1956: Kai-Kva Sigma Delta Chi Treas.. Band. Collegian Staff. Gamma Delta. Kastens. WiLt.iAM H. ■ Anthony, Agronomy. Keith, Cecil - Birmingham, Ala.. History and Government: Varsity Football. ™1 Kaiser, David P. - Long Island. . Y.. Dairy Husbandry: Dairy Club. Kaisi. Ka.mil M. - Bagdad, Iraq, Technical Agron- omy: Cosmopolitan Club. Kamisato. Jane S. - Kaneohe, Hawaii. Home Economics Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi, Home Ec Journalism Club V-Pres.. Cosmojiolitan Club. Hui Hawaii. Freshman Counselor. Kannarr. Harold E. - Topeka, Technical Journalism: Collegian Staff. Band. Collegiate 4-H, United Stud. Fellow.. Intramurals. Kaper. Harrv C. ■ DeMotte. Ind.. Feed Technology: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition. Feed Tech. Scholarship. LIFT Week Co-Chmn.. Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta, Milling Assn. V-Pres.. Westminster Fellow. Cabinet. RCC, Intramurals. Kappler. Karl H. - Liberal. Industrial Technology: SA I, Westminster Fellow. Karns, Kathleen - Newton. Elementary Education: Kappa Delta. FTA. English Club. Karstensen. El.MER L. • Ha en. Technical Journalism: Beta Sigma Psi, Keller. Charles D. - Ford. Agriculture: Farm House, Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle. Collegiate 4-H. Housing Council, Crops Judging Team. Kelly. Steve D. - Kansas City, Architecture. Kempin, Carl H. - Atchison, Electrical Engineering. Kendall, Donald M. ■ Herington. Technical Journalism. Kennedy, Wil- liam C. - St. John. Business Adminislration. Kenworthy. Ralph F. - Frankfort. Agricultural Education: Berry Scholarship. Ag Ed Club Sec, FTA, Intramurals. Kesav- AMURTHY, ChandreseivARAN - Pattiveeranpatti, India, Agron- omy: Cosmopolitan Club Pres.. ACS. Freshmen Tennis. KiL- BOURN. William D. - Sterling. Sociology. Kiric, Ronald L. - Salina, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE. IRE. KiRKEMiNDE. Richard - Aha Vista. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Alpha Zeta. Kaiser Kaisi Kamisato Kannarr Kaper Kappler Karns Karslensen Kastens Keith Keller Kelly Kempin KeiKlall Kennedy Kenworthy Kesavaiimrthy Kilhourn Kirk Kirkeminde I KlSSlCK, Robert J. - Beverly. Agricultural Eco- nomics. KiTTERMAN, W ' lLLIAM L. - Noblesville, Ind., Nuclear Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Recognition. Sigma Tau Gold Medal. Dow Chemical Scholarship. Engineers ' Open House Co-Chmn. Klemm. Howard L. - Sterling. Elec- trical Engineering: Masonic Club V-Pres.. IRE. Knapp, Ruth L. - Gridley, Clothing-Retailing: Clothing Retailing Club. ISA Sec. Freshman Counselor. Knoche. Ji.mmie G. - Hillsdale, Geol- ogy: Intramurals. Kollman, Patricia - Wood- ston, Business Administration : Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Alpha Mu. Sophomore Honors, Bus. Stud. Assn., Bus. Stud. Assn. Scholastic Award, Cer- vantes Club. Kozisek, Donald J. - Holyrood. Animal Hus- bandry: Beta Sigma Psi. Kracht. Laver J. - Marysville. Industrial Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau. Steel Ring, SAM Sec. Kra- mer, James C. - Seneca, Agronomy: Phi Kappa. Kranock, Robert S. - Olean. N. Y., Chemical Engineering: Phi Lambda L psilon. Steel Ring. Sigma Tau. AIChE; Newman Club, Veterans Club, Engineering Council. Kratochvil, Milo V. - Irving. Civil Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, ASCE. Krals. Don R. - Wichita. Electrical Engineering. Kraus, Thayne L. - Otis, Mechanical Engineer- ing: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arnold Air Soc. Kreh- BIEL, Wayne L. - Moundridge. Business Admin- istration and Accounting: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bus. Stud. Assn.. Veterans Club. Kriegh. George W. - Erie. Civil Engineering: ASCE, YMCA. Krizek, Kenneth R. - Dresden. Agricultural Administration : Ag Econ Club. Ext. Club. Hort. Club, Collegiate 4-H. ISA. Intramurals. Krumme. Glen L. - St. Joseph. Mo., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Dairy Club. Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Kuenzi. John E. - Humboldt, eb.. Vet- erinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVM. . Dairy Club. Intramurals. Kumabe. Harry T. - Hakalau. Hawaii. Bio- logical Sciences: Entomology Club. Hui Hawaii. ETA. KusH, William J. - Augusta, Chemistry. KvASNiciCA, William • Lucas, Veterinary Medi- 319 Kissiok Kitlernian Klenini Knapp Knoche Kollniun Kozisek Kracht Kramer Kranoek Kratochvil Kraus, D. Kraus, T. Krehbiel Kriegh Krizek Krumme Kuenzi Kumabe Kush Kvasnicka LaGasse Laird Lamb l.andholni Larson, J. Larson, L. Larson, R. Larson, 8. La Rue Lai t Lauhengayer La liber Leikani Lemon Lenliert Lessor Lelh ' ho Lewis Lindeman IJndeniuth Lindquist Class of 1956: LaG-Man LaGasse. Orville L. - Ames. Animal Hus- bandry: House of Williams Pres.. ISA, lOHC, KSCF. Intramurals. Laird. Jerry - Anthony, Geology: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. Williston Geology Club. Young Republic- ans. Bus. Stud. Assn.. Intramurals. Lamb. Vearl - Hays. Civil Engineering. La. dholm. Joseph E. - Oakland. Neb.. Veter- inary Medicine: Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. Bor- den Award. Jr. A ' MA. Varsity Wrestling. Intra- murals. Larson. Joyce E. - Concordia, Physical Education: Kappa Delta Pres.. Phems. YWCA, FTA, Student Council. Intramurals. Larson. La- verne S. - Effingham. Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega. FTA. Collegiate 4-H. Lutheran Stud. Assn.. Intramurals. Larson, Rosa E. - Concordia. Home Demonstra- tion Agent: Kappa Delta Treas., Amer. Guild of Organists, Roger Williams Fellow., Theta Epsilon, Westminster Fellow.. KSCF, Collegiate 4-H, Col- lege Chorus. Intramurals. Larson. .Stanley - Effingham; Agricultural Education: Farm House Pres.. Ag Assn. Pres.. Alpha Zeta. Ag Ed Club V-Pres., Phi Delta Kapjia. Lutheran Stud. Assn., Ag Council Pres., Senior Crops Judging Team, Junior Livestock Judging Team. Intramurals. LaRue. Billy J. - Chanute, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Last. Robert H. - Leavenworth. History: FTA, Young Republicans. Intramurals. Laubengayer, Shirley - Salina. English. Lauber. Jack E. - Kansas City. Business .idminislration: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wampus Cats Pres. Leikam. Hilda - Jetmore. Elementary Education: Newman Club. Lemon. Margie J. ■ Manhattan, Medical Technology: Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Alpha Delta Theta V-Pres., YWCA V-Pres., SPC. RCC. LIFT Week Chmn.. Parents Day Comm. Chmn.. Soc. and Rec. Comm.. Orchesis, Whi-Purs. Lenhert. Donald H. - Wichita. Elec- trical Engineering: Phi Kap|)a Phi Freshman Recognition. I ophomore Honors. Pershing Ri- fles, Alpha Phi Omega V-Pres.. Sec. AIEE. Eta Kappa Nu, Arnold Air Soc, Sigma Tau Treas., Boeing Scholarship. Magnolia Scholarship. Lessor. Leo C. - Vesper. Chemical Engineering: Sigma Tau. Phi Lambda Upsilon. AIChE. Lethcho. Thomas L. - Archie. Mo., Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. .AIEE . Lewis. Don- ald N. - Qucncnio. fistorr: KSCF, ISA. Intra- murals. Lindeman. Gerald D. - Sublette. Bu.siness .-id- ministration. Lindemith. Laurence - Topeka, Chemistry. LlNDQllST. JoHN F. - Topeka. .4gri- cul ' urril Engineering: ASAE Sec, Steel Ring. 329 i Lockwood Logan Long. K. Long. R. Lonsinger Lowell Lund Liindquist Lunt Ltipton LocKWOOD. Don L. - IMaiysville. Chemical Engineering: Scab- bard and Blade, AIChE. Logan, Samuel H. - Salina, Techni- cal Journalism: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recoofnition. Sigma Delta Chi Sec. K-Key Award. Collegian Staff. Editor. RoYAL Purple Staff. Editor, . thletic Council, Intramurals. Long, Kenneth D. - Manhattan. Economics. Long, Robert C. - Manhattan. Horticulture. Lonsinger, Harold G. - Wamego. Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma. Newman Club. Engineers ' Open House Mgr.. Sec. LrsK. Carolyn L. - Olivet. English : FTA. English Club. Prom- enaders. Kappa Phi, Wesley Found.. YWCA. Collegian Staff, Intramurals. INLacklln. Ira E. - Hutchinson. Architecture: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. . IA. Madden, ita M. - Studley. History. Mahan, Jewell P. - El Dorado. Elementary Education. Ma- HANY ' . Shirley - Kansas City. Elementary Education: Art Club. Frog Club. FTA. YWCA. Phems. Lowell. Dona L. - Concordia. History: Freshman Counselor, ISA. Lund, Elmo A. - Green. Business Administration. Lund- QUIST, Robert E. - Manhattan. Dairy .Manufacturing. LuNT, Leon F. - Pratt, Geology: Kappa Sigma, .Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, Willston Geology Club. Tribunal. SPC. Lui ' TON. Anelle M. - Montezuma, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Ome- ga, College Chorus. Band. WCA. FTA. Home Ec Teaching Club. Mal Hubert - Kalvesta, Agricultural Education: Ag Ed Club. Male. Walter N. - Wichita. Business Administration: Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi. Bus. Stud. Assn. Mancuso, Robert P. - Omaha, Neb., Physical Education. Mansfield, Charles - Clay Center. Chemistry. Mansfield, Hubert D. - Clay Center, Psychology: Sigma Chi. Psychology Club. Gymnastics. Lusk Macklin Madden Mahan Mahany Mai Male Mancuso Mansfield. C. Mansfield. H. Get your ])rograms. Titket |)lea!-e. aieci llie liK]ents as thev enter the Fieldhouse for a basketball contest. r ' - f v iMMwA-i f-i i Mar lall Marti Martin Marttinen Matley Mattson McCarter McConnell McCorniick McDaniel McDonald M -Into h MeKee MrKelvey McKenna Class of 1956: Mar-Moo Marstall. James J. - St. Marys, Agricultural Education. Marti, Bonnie M. - Webster Groves, Mo., Foods and Nutrition: Chi Omega, Young Republicans, YWCA, Home Ec Club. Martin, Gene B. - Burdick, Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma Pres.. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, Pershing Rifles. ASME. Boeing Sch olarship. En- gineering Mag Staff. Marttinen, Pekka - Colorado Springs, Colo.. Business Administration. Matley, John J. - Wichita, Chemical Engineering. Mattson, San- ford E. - Salina, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, Intramurals. McCarter, Harvey J. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha. AIEE, YMCA, Varsity Baseball. Intramurals. McConnell, Mar- gery ' F. - Coffeyville, Technical Journalism : Col- legian Staff, Royal Purple Staff, LIFT Week Comm. McCoRMiCK, Rada J. - Burr Oak, fjome Economics Teaching: FTA. YWCA, Home Ec Teaching Club. McDaniel. Roland N. - Goodland, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Sigma Pres., ASME, Intramurals. McDonald, Donald G. - Oakley, Physics: Arnold Air Soc, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, AIP. McIntosh, James - Rochester, N. Y., Architecture. McKee. Vernon C. - Barnard, .-igriculturul .id- ministration. McKelvey, Mary M. - St. Peters- burg. Fla.. Clothing and Textiles: Kappa Beta Pres.. A Cappella. McKenna. Joh n J. - King- man, .inimal Husbandry: Alpha (Jamma Rho, Block and Bridle. Senior Meat judging Team. Xi ' wnian Club. 322 McKknley, Martha F. - Harper, Home Eco- nomics Teaching. McMahon, Floyd E. - i(li- ita, Business Administration. McNary, Harky D. - Sabetha, Mechanical Engineering: Steel Riiis. ASME. McReynolds. Donald D. - Natoma, Veterinary- Medicine: Jr. AV IA. Wesley Found.. Collegiate 4-H. Meek, Fredrick T. - Idana, History: 1834 Club. IFC, Pol. Sci. Club. Young Republicans. Mende.nhall. Richard A. - Partridge. Geology: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Menehan. Judy F. - Wichita, Radio-Speech: Alpha Delta Pi Pres., Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Alpha Mu, Arts and Sciences Council, Stud. Drives Comni. Chmn., Young Republicans, Purple Pepsters, Newman Club. Messenger, Keith G. - Gypsum, Agriculture. Metcalf, Artie L. - Dexter, Sec- ondary Education. Meyer. Ross E. - Great Bend, Psychology. Meyers, Donalee - Woodston, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Phi Pres.. Home Ec Teaching Club Treas.. Hospitality Days Comm. Chmn., Freshman Counselor, FTA, Wesley Found. Coun- cil. Miller, Paul L., Jr. - Chase, Mechanical Engineering: K-Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME, Conservation Club V-Pres., Engineers ' Open House Comm., Varsity Track, Freshman Track. Miller, Robert D. - Wichita, Mechanical Engi- neering and Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Sigma Tau, IAS, Band. Engineers ' Open House Comm. Chmn.. Canterbury Club. Intranuirals. i IlLLER, Ross J. - Twin Falls, Idaho, Music Education: Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon. RCC, A Cappella. Wesley Found. Pres., AGO Pres., Orchestra, Band. Mills, Marvl L. - St. Francis, Veterinary Medicine. Mings, Jack L. - Burlingame, Agriculture. Misak. Dale E. - Freeport, Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Epsilon Kappa. FTA. Gym- nastics, K-Club, Intramurals. Mitchell, Don- ald L. - Lakota, N.D., Zoology. Mohl. Keith L. - Russell, Geology. Moore, Bobby L. - Sublette, Animal Husbandry. Moore, Jack B. - luka. Animal Husbandry: Kappa Sigma. 323 McKinley McMalion McNarv McReynolds Meek Mendenhall Menehan Messenger Metcalf Merer Meyers Miller, P. Miller. R. D. Miller, K. J. Mills Mings Misak Mitchell Mohl Moore. B. Moore, J. Class of 1956: Moo-Ows Moore, Jarry V. - Holton, Business Administration. MoORE, Jimmy R. - Cimarron, Accounting: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi, Bus. Stud. Assn. Moore, Wesley C. - Robinson, Business Administration and Accounting. Morford, Larry G. - Deha. Business Administration. Morgan. Patricia A. - Rus- sell, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, FTA, Newman Club. Moss, Joseph A. - Beloit. Agricultural Administration. Moss, Treva M. ■ Atlanta. Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec Teach- ing Club Sec, FTA, Purple Pepsters, YWCA, Collegiate 4-H, Wes- ley Found. MuECKE, Allen R. - Pratt, Business Administration. MuFTi, H. Rehman - Karachi. Pakistan. Botany. MUNKRES, Kenneth D. - Rexford, Technical Agronomy: Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Sophomore Honors, Klod and Kernel Pres.. Collegiate -1-H. Morgan, Ruth J. - Holton, Elementary Education: FTA, YWCA. Morris, Phyllis B. - Kansas City, Mo., Home Eco- nomics Teaching. MoSA, Joseph - South Lancaster, Mass., Phy- sical Education : K-Club, Varsity Wrestling, Newman Club. Moses, Donald H. - Topeka, Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bus. Stud. Assn., K-State Players, Young Demo- crats Pres., V-Pres., Swimming Club. MosiER. Richard H. - Hoxie, Animal Husbandry. Myer, Janet L. - Kansas City, Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi, Mor- tar Board Treas.. Chimes Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, K-Key Award. Collegian Staff, Bus. Mgr.. Theta Epsilon Pres., Math Club, FTA. Myerley, Laurence E. - Lyons, Business .idministration: Beta Theta Pi. Myers. Earl C. - Norwich, .Animal Husbandry. Myers. Harriet R. - El Dorado, Mathe- matics: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Frog Club. Math Club. Senior Honors Comm.. Purple Pepsters. Xeely, Henry M. - Latham. Mechanical Engineering. Moore, J. V. Moore, J. R. Moore, W. Morford Morgan, P. Morgan. R. Morris Mosa _ Moses ■ Mosier 1 Moss, J. Moss, T. Muecke Mufti Mimkres Myer Myerley Myers, E. Myers. H. INeely Nelson. Larry R. - Sylvan Grove. Music Educa- tion. Xei.SON, LoLlTA - Long Island. Home Eco- nomics Teaching: FT A. Home Ec Teaching Club. ery. Ronald D. - Cheswick, Pa., Geophysics. Nesbitt. Paul L - Manhattan. Veterinary Medi- cine. Xewby, Jack S. ■ Eureka. Business Admin- istration: Sigma Xu. ewlin, Theodore R. - Parsippanv. N. J.. Mechanical Engineering. Nichols, Donald L. - ' ichita. Chemical Engi- neering: AICE. Nichols. Marilyn L. - Wichita. English. Nicholson. Glen E. - Hardin. Mo., J eterinary Medicine. Nl.XON, Paul E. - Cimarron. Civil Engineering: ASCE. Nolan, James J. - Junction City. Civil Engineering: ASCE. Newman Club. NoLAN, William B.. Jr. - Junction City. Electrical Engi- neering. Olivier. Daniel F. ■ Harper. Business .4dminis- tration. Oliver, Marion E. - lola. Electrical En- gineering. Olson, Doris A. - Norwich, Soci- ology: Kappa Delta. K-Key Award. Frosh Orien. Comm. Oltjen. John L. - Robinson. Animal Hus- bandry: Farm House. Alpha Zeta. Arnold Air Soc. Block and Bridle. Collegiate 4-H. Lutheran Stud. Assn.. Little Amer. Royal Comm. Chmn.. Stud. Act. Bd.. Jr. Livestock Judging Team. IFYE. Intramurals. Oltjen. r RiLYN M. - Rob- inson. Elementary Education: FTA. ISA, Colle- giate 4-H. Lutheran Stud. Assn. Orme. Lila J. - Murdock. Technical Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi. Royvl Purple Staff. Collegian Staff. Purple Pepsters. Band. FTA. W estminsler Found. Cabi- net. LIFT Week Comm.. W hi-Purs. Ostenddrf. Joe H. - Manhattan. eterinary Medicine. OsTERHELD, E.4RL V. - Mataway, N. J.. 1 ' eterinary Medicine. Owston. Ronald L. - Hutchinson. Mechanical Engineering. :i23 INelson, L. R. Nelson. L. J. Nery Nesbitt Newby ewiin Nichols, D. Nichols. M. Nicholson Nixon Nolan. J. J. Nolan. W . Olivier Oliver Olson Oltjen. J. L. Oltjen. M. M. Ornie Ostendorf Osterhehl Owston Y ; Pang Punkralz Paramore Parker Parks Hii ' liard Park , Koiiald Parshall Parsons Palchin ) Patlon Paulson Peddioord Pedri Pallzer Penner Peter Pelersilie Peterson, E. Peterson, G. Pelers« n, L. Peterson, P. Class of 1956: Pan-Qui Pang, Norman - Helena. Ark., Veterinary Medi- cine. Pankratz. Jane - Chanute, Home Econom- ics Teaching: PTA, Home Ec Teaching Club, YWCA, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Paramore, Evelyn A. - Topeka. Sociology. Delta Delta Delta. K-State Players. FTA. YWCA, Young Re- publicans. United Stud. Fellow.. Sociolog)- Club, hi-Purs. Parker. Gary A. - Arkansas City, Business Ad ministration. Parks. Richard D. - Leroy. Agri cultural Engineering: House of Williams Pres. lOHC Pres., ASAE. Engineering Mag Staff. En gineering Council Treas. Parks, Ronald D Prairie Village. Physics: Phi Kappa Phi. AIP. ACS. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sears Scholarship. Fribourg Scholarship. Parshall. Ilene R. - Manhattan. Home Eco- nomics Teaching. Parsons, Do nnie L. - Brew- ster. Accounting: ISA, Bus. Stud. Assn., Varsity Football. Intraniurals. Patchin, Peter - Min- neapolis. Eeed Technology: Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., V-Pres.. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors, Gamma Sigma Delta. Alpha Mu Freshman Award, Alpha Zeta, Canterbury Club. Patton, Melvin N. - Council Grove. Zoology. Paulson. Robert J. - Kansas City. Zoology. Peddicord. Rita K. - Wamego, Sociology: FTA, A A. Intranunals. Pedri, Ernest D. - Manhattan. Mechanical Engi- neering. Peltzer, Henry J. - Andale, Account- ing: Bus. Stud. Assn., Newman Club. Penner, Keith G. - Great Bend. Chemistry: Phi Lambda Ipsilon. Phi Kapjia Phi Freshman Rec. King Scholarship, ASCE. Peter. Helen L. - St. George. Mathematics: FTA, Math. Club, EUB Stud. Fellow. Petersilie, Lawrence, Ness City, Geology. Peterson, Elda R. - Delavan, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec Teaching Club, FTA. Peterson, Gayle L. - Smith Center. Business Administration: Scabbard and Blade. YMC.A. Peterson, Lee A. - Joliet, 111.. Business Admin- istration: Sigma Chi. Bus. Stud. Assn. Petej?- SON. Paul J. - Burdick, Agricultural Adminis- tration: House of Williams, Ag Econ ( lub. Irilia- murals. 326 II I Petr. R. L. Peir, K. D. Pettit Pk-kell Piper Pitlnian Plelclier Plunkelt Polloiii Poison Petr. Raymond L. - Blue Rapids. Electrical Engineering: Steel Ring. Petr. Richard D. - Blue Rapids. Electrical Engineering: Steel Ring, AIEE. Pettit, Ronald G. - Kanopolis, Physics: 1834 Club Pies.. Young Democrats, AIP. Veterans ' Club. Pickett. Ruth A. - Topeka, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta. Omicron u. Panhellenic. Homecoming Queen At- tendant. Home Ec Teaching Club. FTA. Angel Flight, IPC Sec.. SPC, Whi-Purs. YWCA, Hospitality Days Comm.. Intramurals. Piper, William C. ■ Manhattan. Industrial Technology: lAA -Pres.. Sec, Treas.. SAM. PiTTMAN, Kenneth D. - Chanute, Electrical Engineering. Pletcher. Vera E. - Axtell, History: Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Kappa Phi. Plunkett, Vina E. - Syracuse, Elementary Education. Pollom. James E. • Manhattan, Physi- cal Education. PoLSON. Lloyd D. - Vermillion, Agricultural Administration: Ag Econ Club. Intramurals. Pope. Donald L. - Brea. Calif.. Feed Technology: Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Mu. Porter, Dian A. - Chanute, Elementary Edu cation: Phi Alpha Mu. Orchesis. K-State Players, FTA. Dames Club. Powell. Donald L. - Hackensack, N. J., Business Ad- ministration: Delta Sigma Phi. Band. Young Democrats, Intra- murals. Powell. Larry ' J. - Emporia. Physical Education. Pretz. Charles 0. - Olathe, Dairy Husbandry. Ptacek. Marianne - Manhattan. Psychology: Pi Beta Phi. Phi Alpha Mu. Psychology Club Sec. Quill Club. LIFT Week Comm. Chmn.. Westminster Fellow., RCC, YWCA, Young Re- publicans. All-Faith Planning Council, Intra murals. Ptacek, Patricia - Manhattan. Child W eljare. Puhr. Barbara A. - Kansas Citv. Physical Education: Senior Class Treas., Orchesis Pres., WAA Pres.. Phems. Arts and Sciences Council, Purple Pepsters. AWS Steering Comm.. Young Democrats. FTA. Whi- Purs. YWC. , Intramurals. Newman Club. PuLTS. Joyce E. - Horlon. Music Education : FTA. Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found. QriCK. M rii.yn J. • ' ichila. Elementary Education. Pope Porter Powell, D. Powell, L. Pretz Ptacek. M. Ptacek, P. Puhr Pults Quick Spring elections draw the attention of most K-Stateis as they stop in Anderson to vote for their candidate. Class of 1956: Rad-Roo Rader, Wells R. - Prairie Village, Business Ad- ministration. Raile, Elaine M. - St. Francis, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, A Cappella, Orchesis, FTA. Purple Pepsters, Intramurals. Railsback, Jack D. - Lincoln, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jr. AVMA, Varsity Track. Kader Kuile Kailshack Hanclels Handgiiard Kankin. K. Itankin, S. Ka? berry Kasnlll !sell Rawlings Heece Heed Regier lieKiiier iieii ' liart Randels, Phyllis L. - Bluff City, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Kappa Delta, Dietetics Club Pres., V-Pres., AGO Treas., YWCA, Home Ec Council, Hospitality Days Comm. Randgaard, Donald E. - Revillo. S. D.. Veterinary Medicine. Rankin, Roger L. - Bernardsville, N. J., Animal llushnndrx. Rankin. Serena - Port Ariluir. Texas. Art. Ras- BERRY. Gordon L. - Barnard. Veterinary Medi- cine. Rasmussen, James W. - Jetmore, .igri- cnUurc. Rawlings. James F. - Leavenworth. Sociology. Reece, Robert S. - Gardner. Physical Education. Reed, Donald L. - St. Paul. Technical Agron- omy: 1831 Club, Scabbard and Blade, Scabbard and Blade Pistol Team, ISA, Klod and Kernel Khili. Intramurals. Regier. Kathryn L. - Yi ' arwick. Va.. Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta, Omicron u. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. FTA, YWCA, Home Kc Retailing Club. SGA Comm.. Y( ' hi-Purs. Regmek. Joseph L. - Miltonvale, Agriculture. Heichart. Francis L. - Valley Falls. Agronomy: Farm House. Alpha Zcta. Klod and Kernel Klnb. Miniuan.a Club. EUR Stud. Fellow., KSCF. Wes- lc i ' liund.. I (!C. Intramurals. 328 Reiii. Ja-MES a. - Brewster. Induslrkd Education: lEA, FTA, lutraniiirals. Reinke, Conme I. - Hutchinson. Clothing and Retailing: Alpha Delta Pi. Clothing-Retailing Club, Young Democrats Treas.. l ' C. , Stud. Act. Bd. Reinke. Robert G. • ; Iarion, Geology: Sigma JVu. Renfro, Richard A. - Hutch- inson. Business Administration. Remcen, Garth H. - Lebanon. Agricultural Education: Ag Ed Club. Collegiate l-H. ISA. Sears Scholarship. Swift Essay Contest Vt inner. Inlramurals. Sigma Tau. .Steel Ring. Phi Lambda Ipsilon. .AIChE, Newman Club. Intramurals. Riley. Wayne K. - Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Milling Technology: Theta Xi. .Arnold Air Soc. Collegiate 4-H, K-Stale Players. RiTZ. John R. - Downs. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Robertson. Richard R. - Brownston. Ind., Feed Tech- nology; Phi Delta Theta Pres., Blue Key Sec. Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu. Ag Council. Royal Purple Staff, Homecoming Chmii.. Fulton Co. .Scholarship. Cheerleader. Renz. Richard J. - Riley. Agricultural Education. Reynolds, James P. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering: AIEE. Rhoades. James A. - Cawker City. Physical Education. Riox. George P. - Junction City. History: Sigma Phi Ejisilon. Richmond. Duane R. ■ Junction Citv. Eniilis i. RlCKETSON. Robert ' . - Manhattan. Business Administration. Rieg. Edwi.n G., Jr. - Wichita. Chemical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Sophomore Honors. RocKW ell. Rich aku . . ■ Frankfort. I ' re-Mcdical Option. Roes- LER. Joe E. - Claflin. Agricultural Administration : Alpha Gamma Rho. Block and Bridle. Senior Meats Judging Team, Intramurals. Rogers. Gary R. - Manhattan. Chemical Engi- neering. Rogers. William E. - Fort Scott. Business Admin- istration: Eta Kappa Xu. Sigma Tau. Alpha Kappa Psi. YMC. Pres.. V-Pres. Root. Thomas B. - Atchison. I ' re-Law: Phi Delta Theta. Spanish Club. YMCA, Cheerleader. Keid Reinke, C. Ke!nke, R. Renfro Renken Renz Reynolds Rhoades Rion Richniund Rickelson Rieg Riley Ritz Roberl.son Rockwell Roesler Rogers, C. Rogers, W. Root Rose Kosenhcrger Koss, I. Ro s, K. Rowland Riiggels Rundqiii t Riinyan Rll!,k Rii-.sell, F. Russell, R. Rvan .Sable Saenger Salmon Salter Si iiiipson Saniuelson Sanlala Sapp Sargent, B. Class of 1956: Ros-Sch Rose, Adelaide - Manhattan, English. Rosen- BERGER. William - Hiawatha, Chemistry. Ross, Irvin Francis - Yates Center, Agronomy. Ross, Karen Dean - Pawnee Rock, English. Row- land. Richard Eugene - Hutchinson, Geology: Wilhston Geology Club. RuGGELS, William Lee - Beverly. Technical Journalism: Delta Tau Delta Corres. Sec, Act. (!hmn.. Blue Key Corres. Sec, Sigma Delia Chi. Sec. Pres., Union Governing Board. R(l. of Stud. Publ.. Apport. Bd.. Sr. Hon- ors Comin., C.ollrgian Staff. Editor. K-Book Editor, InlruFratcrnity Rush Book Editor, .Ar- thur Capper Journalism Award, Kansas City Press Club Scholarship, K-Key Awards, Royal Purple Staff. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Inlraniiirals. Young Democrats. RuNDQUiST. Harvey W. - Assaria, Art and Paint- ing: Delta Phi Delta Pres., Lutheran Stud. Assn., Band. Friends of Art Exec. Comm., Friends of Art Scholarship. RuNYAN. John George - Kan- sas Citv. jMo.. Animal Husbandry: Phi Kappa, Newman Club. RuSK. Ardella Ruth - Welling- ton. Home Demonstration Agent: Clovia. Ext. Club, Home Ec Council. Home Ec Ext. Club Pres., ' Collegiate 4-H, Snowball Comm., Hospital- ity Davs Comm.. W ho ' s W hoot Staff. Russell, Frances - Garden City. Home Demon- stration Agent: Clovia. IFYE. RusSELL. R. Y- MOND L. - Mesa, Ariz., Veterinary Medicine: Blue Key. K-Frat., Jr. AVMA, Varsity Track, Alpha Zeta. Ryan. Michael Dennis - Milton- vale, Psychology. Sable, Louis Anthony - Wamego. Technical Journalism: Newman Club. K-Kev. Collegian Staff. Saenger. Fred Otto - Sylvan Grove. Agri- cultural Education : Beta Sigma Psi, ETA. Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H. Gamma Delta. Salmon, Frederick L. - Hutchinson. Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge Trainer, Arts and Sciences (Council. Salter. Francis Richard - Turon, Business Ad- ministration: Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus. Stud. Assn.. Wampus Cats. SPC. Sampson, Jeannene L. - Abilene. Elementary Education. Samuelson, Marvin L. - Vermillion. Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Wampus Cats, Dairy Club, Collegiate 4-H. Santala. Herman • Satanta. Agronomy: Theta Xi, Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Phi Omega. Sapp. Shirley Jean - Hoxie, Home Economics Teaching. Sargent. Beverly Ann - Manhattan, Home Economics Journalism: . ' Vlpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi Pres., Chimes, Mortar Board, Home Ec Council V-Pres.. Student Council Rec. Sec. Colleg ' an Staff. RoYM. PuRPl.E Staff, Ag Mag Staff. Kai)i)a Phi. 330 i I I Sargent. Joan K. - Wichita. I ' hilosopliy: Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu. Sartorils, illiam G. - Summit, N. J., Industrial Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, ASME, SIAA, SAM, K-Frat.. Engineering Mag Staff. Young Republicans, ewman Club, Varsity Track. Sayler. John L. ■ Jetmore, Agricultural Journalism : Pi Kappa Alpha Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Plow and Pen Club. Ag Mag Staff. Cheerleader. SPC. ' es!ey Found.. Frosh restling Squad. Schafer, James K. - Vermillion, Feed Technology. Schimpf, Donald L. - Stafford. Mechanical Engi- neering: Fail Kappa Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. ScHMlTZ. HicHXRD D. - Alanhattan. Veterinary Medicine. Schneider, Donald E. - Hutchinson. Civil Engineering. ScHOLER, Charles F. - Manhattan. Civil Engineering: Beta Theta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Sigma Tau, Steel King. Arnold Air Soc. ASCE. Engineering Council. ScHOLLER, Mary M. - El Dorado, Home Economics and Art: Kappa Kappa r7amma. Art Club. Home Ec Council. ETA. ' hi-Purs. Newman Club. ScHONEWEis. David A. - Miltonvale. Veterinary Medi- cine: Farm House. Block and Bridle. .Alpha Zeta. Phi Alpha, Jr. AVMA. Wool Judging Team. Westminster Fellow. Pres., Intramurals. ScHLESENER, iN ' oRMAN E. - Herington. Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho. Block and Bridle. Cervantes Club V-Pres., Collegiate 1-H, IFYE. Little Amer. Koyal Comm. Chmn., Gym- nastics Team. ScHMiD, Walter C. - Topeka, Pre-Medical Op- tion: Beta Sigma Psi. Pershing Rifles. Gamma Delta, Clinic Club. Schmidt, Daniel H. - Hillsboro. .Agricultural Education: Ag Ed Club. ScHMiDTLEiN, Grace - Battle Ground, Wash., Physical Education : ISA Treas.. Kappa Phi Treas.. Phems. Whi-Purs. Intramurals. ScHMITZ. Llcele M. - Mission. Music Education: Alpha Chi Omega V-Pres.. Band, FTA. ScHRENK. Sara K. - Manhattan. Sociology: Bus. Stud. Assn.. FTA, ISA, Kappa Phi Sec. Schrepel. Robert E. - Coats. Ani- mal Husbandry. Schlltz. Millicent B. - Pawnee Rock. Home Demonstration .Agent : Clovia. Dairy Club. Home Ec Ext. Club. Collegiate 4-H. Schulze, Alice J. - Independence. Home Demonstration .igent: Ext. Club: HDA Council Scholarship. Homecoming Queen Attendant. Purple Pepsters. RCC. KSCF. ScHURR. George J. ■ Lurav. Agricultural Engineering. Sargent, J. Sartorius Sayler Schafer Schimpf Schlesener Schniid Schmidt Schniititlein Schniitz, L. Sclvmitz, R. Schneider Scholer Scholler Sclioneweis Schrenk Schrepel Schultz Schulze Schurr, G. ] Scliurr, P. Schwab Sfobv Scrihanle Sellberg SelMT Serrano Sewing Shafer Shahab ScHURR, Perry E. - Wakarusa, Veterinary Medicine. Schwab, Leonard D. - Madison. Animal Husbandry. ScoBY. CoNME L. - Hays, Business Administration: Alpha IJelta Pi V-Pres.. Bus. Stud. Assn., oung Kepuhlicans. CA. Purple Pepsters. Whi- Purs. ScRiBANTE. Adrian J. • La Cy ine. Chemical Engineering. Sellberg. Bobby D. ■ Lindsborg. Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Mu Alpha. Bus. Stud. Assn.. First Xational Bank Scholarshij). Lutheran .Stud. Assn.. Intraniurals. Setser. Donald W. - Hudson. Chemistry. Serrano, Pedro A. ■ Arecibo, Puerto Rico, Architecture. Sewing, Alice M. - Her- ington, Economics: Alpha Xi Delta. Young Republicans. FTA. Gamma Delta. Shafer. Mary E. - Silver Lake. Radio Speech: Chi Omega. Alpha Epsilon Rho Pres., Treas.. Paidiellenic. Pur- ple Pepsters. Shahab. Ed Din Ghali - Amman, Jordan. Civil Engineering: Co.smo])olitaii Club. ASCE. L ' A. Shandy, Kenneth J. - Milford. Elementary Education. Shaw. AnNALOU - Macksville. Speech and Television: Pi Beta Phi. Mortar Board. Chimes Pres.. Alpha I ' |)silon Rho. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Pi Gamma Delta, Senior Class V-Pres., K-State Players. KSDB-FM Staff. Reading Quartet. A Cappella, Interpretation Club. Speech Council. Wi CA, Purjile Pepsters, Kappa Phi. Sheahan. Lawrence - Kingman, Geology. Sheets, Donald E. - Topeka. Animal Husbandry: Acacia Treas.. Young Republicans. Collegiate 1-H. College Chorus, Masonic Club, Wampus Cats. Inlranuirals. Sheldon. Charles - Topeka. .1 e- chanical Engineering. Shelor. Clal ' d S.. Jk. - Dodge City, Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tan Omega. ASME. Sherwood. Howard K. • Wichita, Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Ka])i)a Psi. Shields. Janet E. - Kansas City. Mo.. Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Kap|)a Phi Freshman Rec. Chimes, Senior Hon- ors. Delta Phi Delta. SPC. Miniwanca Club. LIFT Week Chmn., RCC, YWCA, FTA, Westminster Fellow. Pres. Shimer. Rich- ard D. - To]ieka. Chemical Engineering and Nuclear Engineer- ing: Tan Kappa E|)silon. Sigma Tau. .Steel Ring Sec. AlChE V-Pres.. Engineering Council. St. Pat. Intramurals. Shimp, John K. ■ Madison. Feed Technology. .Shandy Shaw Sheahan Sheets .Sheldon Shelor .Sherwood Shiehls Shimer .Shinip I I li Class of 1956: Sch-Smi Shipley, Curt - Goddard, Physical Education. Shipley, Joseph R. - Shawnee. Civil Engineer- ing. Shivers, Claude W. - Clay Center, Archi- tecture. Shores. Gene L. - Central Point. Ore.. Vt ' icri- nary Medicine. Shoup, Robert G. - Council Grove, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Sec., AIEE. Shultz, Robert C. - Newton, Milling Technology. Shute, George E. - Esbon. Agricultural Admin- istration: Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. Sophomore Honors. Ag Econ Cluh. oung Republicans. ISA. Sidener, Nancy A. - Abilene. Textiles and Cloth- ing. Siegel. Eleanor R. - Manhattan. Pre- Medical Option. Simpson, William E. - Salina, Milling Adminis- tration : Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Mu. Scabbard and Blade, Senior Activities Comm.. SPC, Milling Assn., Intramurals. SlMS. Theodore - Kansas City, Agricultural Engineering. Sinderson, Sam- uel W.. Jr. • Kansas City, Chemical Engineer- ing and Nuclear Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Sophomore Honors. Senior Leader Award. Sigma Tau Silver Medal. AIChE Scholarship Award. Steel King. .Sigma Tau. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Varsity Base- ball, Intramurals. Slaughter. John - Topeka. Electrical Engineer- ing: Alpha Phi Alpha. Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. Arnold Air Soc. Airpower Award. Whiting Scholarship, Intramurals. Slentz, Mary L. - Lewis. Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec Teaching Club. Collegiate 4-H. FTA. Smika. Darryl E. - Scott City. Agronomy: Klod and Kernel Klub. Collegiate 1-H. ISA. Wesley Found. Council. Intramurals. Smith. Billie L. - Westphalia. Business Admin- istration: West Stadium Pres.. Bus. Stud. Assn.. Veterans ' Club. Smith. Conrad C. - Stafford. History: . Ipha Kappa Lambda V-Pres.. Pershing Rifles. Young Democrats Pres.. Soc. and Rec. Comm., LTnion Program Council, FTA Treas., Intramurals. Smith, Dean 0. - Little River, Business Administration: . lpha Kappa Psi Treas.. Bus. Stud. Assn. Smith, Delaine - Satanta, Home Economics and Art: Alpha Delta Pi Pres., V-Pres., Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Home Ec Art Club Pres.. Sec. YWCA. FTA. SPC. Hospitality Days Chmn.. Home Ec Council. Friends of Art. L ' nion Program Council. Intramurals. Smith. Jack W. - Bison. Business Administration: K- Frat., Varsity Baseball. Smith. James L. - Hav- en. Business Administration : Beta Sigma Psi, Bus. Stud. Assn.. Gamma Delta. 333 .Shipley, C .Shipley. J. Shivers Shores Slioiip Shultz Shiile Sidener Siegel Simpson Sims Sinderson Slaughter .Sleniz Smika Smith, B. Smith. C. Smith, D. O. Smith, D. Smith, J. W. Smith, J. L. V Ul. Every man a Viild at. Hoik em. Sotk em! ( lircr- -hake Aheani Fieldhouse as K-Staters veil for another win. Class of 1956: Smi-Str Smith, Mary A. - Wichita, Modern Langiwf!,es. Smith, Norris E. - Newton, Civil Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha Sec. ASCE, Steel Ring. In- tramnrals. Smith, Ruth A. - Waterville, English. Sniilh, M. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, W. Sobba So olof.skv Socler Sonimer Spahling Sparks Spencer Spitzer Stuadt Stahl Stanim Smith, Wayne R. - Topeka, Speech: KSDB-FM Mgr. Sobba, Roberta M. ■ Medford, Okla., Business Administration: Bus. Stud. Assn., FTA, ISA , Newman Club. Socolofsky, Lowell E. - Ramona. History: Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec.. Sophomore Honors, Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers Scholarship, FTA, KSCF. SoDER, Marion F. - Washington, Business Ad- ministration: ISA. Bus. Stud. Assn., Newman Clul). SoMMER, Warren T. - Manhattan, Physics: Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIP Treas., Schlumberger Scholarship. Spalding, Bess E. - St. Joseph, Mo., Dietetics and Institutional Man- agement: Dietetics Club, ISA, YWCA, Mattie Porter Scholarship. .Sparks. William J. • Chanute, Agricultural Ad- ministration. Spencer, Carrol D. - Blue Mound, Agricultural Education: Phi Delta Kappa, Ag Ed Cluh, Ext. Club V-Pres. Spitzer, Howard L. - Scott City, Agriculture. Staadt. Imocene M. - Pomona. Home Demon- stration .igent. Stahl, Gilbert M. ■ Manhattan. Veterinary Medicine. Stamm, James D. - Wash- ington. Feed Technology: Farm House, Alpha Zt ' ta. Arnold Air Soc, Lutheran Stud. Assn., AI- |ilia Mil. Scars Scholarship. 3H4 Stanhope, Erbyn R. - Manhattan, Bacteriology. Stanners, William - Oak Park, 111., Business Administration: Theta Xi, Scabbard and Blade, Young Republicans, Bus. Stud. Assn., In- tramurals. Starr, Evangeline - Phillipsburg, Physical Educa- tion: Alpha Chi Omega, FTA, WAA, Phems. Intramurals. .Stauher, Mary L. - Wichita, Child Development: Chi Omega, Young Republicans. Child Development Club. Purple Pepsters, Hospitality Days Comm., Newman Club. Steinkirchner, Joseph - Wichita, Business Administration : Delta Tau Delta. Stockmyer, John G. - Manhattan. History. Stocks, Kenneth D. - Newton. Business Administration and Accounting: .Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, NATA, Student Trainer for Athletes. Athletic Council. Stocks, Wilbur A. - Newton, Busi- ness Administration and Accounting. Stolzer, Leo W. - Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. Stone, Francis R. - Winfield, Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Basketball. Stewart. Joyce I. - Minneapolis, Elementary Education. Stew- art, Lawrence M. - Osage City, Psychology. Stiles, Phillip R. - Hutchinson, Biological Sciences: Sigma Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Mountaineering Club, Young Republicans, Alpha Iota Rho. Cheerleader, Homecoming Comm. Stirtz, Dick K. - Abilene, Psychology. Stitt, Wayne E. - Chanute, .Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle. Ag Ed Club, Ext. Club. Stone, Sax A. - Manhattan. Pre-Medical Option. Stowell. Martha L. - Olsburg, Home Economics Teaching: Omicron Nu Treas.. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Sophomore Honors, Home Ec Teaching Club, FTA, Kappa Phi Cabinet, Wesley Found.. Margaret Burtis Scholarship. Straub, Betty C. - Coffeyville, Child Welfare: FTA, Family and Child Development Club Pres., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Strobel. Marion C. - Pratt. Geology: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec. Strunk, Paul M. - Abilene, Geology: Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club, IPC, Newman Club. Track. Stanhope Stanners Starr Staiider Steinkirchner Stewart, J. Stewart, L. Stiles Stirtz Stitt Stockmyer Stocks, K. Stocks, W. Stolzer Stone, F. Stone, S. Stowell Straub Strobel Strunk I i Stunkel Su8S Swalley !5wanson Swan .Sweat Swengel Swenson Talberg Taplin Taylor, D. Taylor, J. Taylor, L. Taylor, M. Terrv Tetlow Thomas Tlioiiipson TImrp Thorpe Tibbs M. I. Class of 1956: Stu-Ube Stunkel, Norvi.n G. - Belle Plaine, Animal Hus- bandry: Sigma Chi Sec, Arnold Air Soc, Collegi- ate 4-H, IiUramurals. Suss, David M. - Manhat- tan, Veterinary Medicine. Swalley, Jude L. - Charlotte. N. C. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVM. . SwANSON. Gary W. - Council Grove. Business Ad- ministration: Sigma Delta Chi Pres., Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Senior Honors. Student Council V-Pres., Board of Stud. Pub.. Fay N. Seaton Siholarship, Journalism Memorial Award. Outstanding Jour- nalism Grad. Collegian Staff, Editor, Bus. Mgr. ; Royal Purple Staff, Bus. Stud. Assn.. Soc. and Rec. Comm.. L nited Dri es Comm. Swart, William J. - Seneca. Agricnlliiral Economics: Ag Econ Club. Ext. Club. Sweat. Denis L. - Smith Center. Animal Hushandry: Gamma Sig- ma Delta. Sophomore Honors, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. Newman Club. Swengel. Richxrd M, - Kansas Citv. Pre-Med- ical Option: Clinic Club. V ' arsitv Football. SwEN- SON, Vernon W. - Dwight. History: Intramurals. Talberg. Gervld E. - Milaca. Minn.. Electrical Engineering: IRE. Taplin. Glen 0. - Waterville. Agricultural Ed- ucation : Theta Xi. K-Frat. Ag Ed Club. Varsity Track. Taylor, Daniel M. - St. John. Technical Agronomy: Klod and Kernel Klub. Wam])us Cats. Taylor, Janet ■ Selden. Elementary Edu- cation: Delta Delta Delta, Purple Pepsters. FTA, YWCA, Whi-Purs Treas.. Intramurals. Taylor, Leo . - Fremont, Utah. Veterinary Medicine. Taylor, Marvin D. - Hoxie. Animal Husbandry: K-Frat. Varsity Baseball. Terry, Donald E. - Grand Island, Neb.. Bacteriology. Tetlow. Norman J. - Downs, Chemical Engi- neering. Thomas. Leonard G. - Butte. Mont., Veterinary Medicine. Tho IPSON, Jerry D. - Kansas Citv, Mo., Agricnlturid Education. Thoki ' . Harrie W. - Kansas City, Business .4d- tninislration: Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi, ROTC Cadet of Year, Scabbard and Blade, Per- shing Rifles, Engineering Council, Bus. Stud. Assn., Intramurals. Thorpe, Norval H. - Fort Scott, Mechanical Engineering. TiBBS, Marjorie I. - Silver Lake, Elementary Education: FTA. 336 i ' I • TiBBS, Marvalie a. - Silver Lake. Elementary Ediiciilion: FTA. TlXDELL, Lloyd D. - Burlingame. Poultry Genetics: Poultry Sci. Club, Poultry Judging Team, Sears Scholarship. Tjaden, Mary L. - Clearwater, Interior Decoration: Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec Art Club Treas.. A Cappella. Toburen, Mary A. - Riley, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec Teaching Club Treas., FTA, Westminster Fellow. Todd, Jackson E. - Man- hattan. Animal Husbandry: Pershing Rifles, Ext. Club, Ag Ed Club. Wool Judging Team. Tromble. Avis M. - Lincohi. Home Economics Teaching: Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. Omicron Nu Pres., Home Ec Teaching Club, RCC, YWCA, AWS Steering Comm. Sec, FTA, Kappa Phi, LIFT Week Comm.. Hospitality Days Comm. Chmn. Trout, Merleen ■ Pratt. Medical Technology: Chi Omega, Al- pha Delta Theta, Panhellenic, YWCA, K-State Players, Kappa Phi. Trowbridge, Fredrick M. - Jetmore, Zoology: ISA, FTA, Collegiate 4-H. ' arsity Wrestling. Trull, Gary - Bern, Me- chanical Engineering. Trussell, William E. - Randall. Busi- ness Administration: Intramurals. ToEVS, LoREN E. - Halstead, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Xu, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma Sec, Sigma Tau, Engineers ' Open House Comm. Chmn.. Intramurals. Tolar, Byron L. - Hutchin- son. Geology: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Williston Geology Club, In- tramurals. TowNSEND. Shirley S. - Phillipsburg, Art: Gamma Phi Beta. Delta Phi Delta. Tredway, Richard E. - Cambridge. Agricultural Education. Trimmell, Joan E. - Garnett, Home Economics Teaching: Omicron Nu. Chimes, FTA. Promenaders, Home Ec Teaching Club. Collegiate 1-H. Wesley Found.. Sears Scholarship. Pi Beta Phi Scholarship. Mortar Board Scholar- ship. Margaret Burtis Scholarship. Eastern Star Scholarship. Tubes, Austin L. - Pittsburgh. Pa., Geophysics. Tubbs, Eliza- beth - El Dorado. Elementary Education. Tyler, Constance ■ Caney. Home Economics Teaching: FTA. Purple Pepsters. Westminster Found. Tyler, Jack - Junction City, Chemical Engineering: AIChE Sec. L ' bel, Don C. - Louisville, Geology. Tibbs. M. Tindell Tjaden Toburen Todd Toevs Tolar Townsend Tredway Trimmell Tromble Trout Trowbridge Trull Trussell Tubbs, A. Tubbs, E. Tvler. C. Tyler, J. Ubel Unger Upson Valclois Vandercook Vanderlip Van Meier Van ! ice Van Zant Varner Velasquez Venbiirg Vera Vohs Von Soosien Wade W agner Wahl Waide W aile Wakefield Walker, H. Class of 1956: Ung-Whi UnGER, John R. - El Dorado, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Upson, Donald V. - Hutchinson. Busi- ness Administration. Valdois, Darrel L. - Haven. Electrical Engineering. Vandercook. Richard - Indianapolis, Ind.. - - erinary Medicine: Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Jr. AVMA. Intraniurals. Van- derlip. Jack E. - Indianapolis. Ind.. Veterinary Medicine. Van Meter. Arlo W. - Thayer. Ciiil Engineering: ASCE. YMCA. Van Nice, Alan D. - Topeka. Business Admin- istration: Alpha Tau Omega Treas.. Alpha Kappa Psi. Scabbard and Blade Sec. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Young Republicans. Photography Club. Bus. Stud. Assn.. Military Ball Comm. Chmn. Van Zant. Jerry E. - Arkansas City. Me- chanical Engineering. Varner. Herman J. - Grandview, Ind., History: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Velasquez. Harold A. - Anthony. Industrial Arts. Venburg. A is a. - Manhattan, Elemen- tary Education. Vera. Theodore - Manhattan, Veterinary Education. Vohs. Donald H. - Kansas City, .irchitecture. Von Soosten, Arnold - Girard. Electrical Engi- neering. Wade. Jacqueline L. - Kansas City, Mo., Psychology: Kappa Delta. Psychology Club, Purple Pejjsters. K-State Players. Newman Club, Intraniurals. Wagner, Leland D. - Topeka. Mechanical Engi- neering: ASME. Wahl, Caroline L. - Gorham, Home Economics Teaching: ETA, Home Ec Teaching Club. Lutheran Stud. Assn. V-Pres., Purple Pepsters. Waide, R. E. - Perryton, Texas, Government. Waite, Ralph B. - Winfield. Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle. Rodeo Club. Collegiate 4-H. Jr. Judging Team. Little Amer. Royal Chmn.. ' arsity Football. Vi ake- FlKl.D. Thomas E. - Stratford. Texas, Animal Husbandry. Walker. Hayes. Ill - Kansas City, Agricultural Journalism: Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. Plow and Pen Pres., V-Pres., Ag Council. .4g Mag Staff, Varsity Golf, Intramurals. 338 I I Walker. Rav [OND - Norton, J ' eterinury Medi- cine. Walsdorf. James A. - New Holstein. Wise, Veterinary Medicine. Wann, Janet - Kansas Citv. Clothing and Retailing: Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Whi-Purs, Clothing-Retailing Club, YWCA, Hospitality Davs Conini. (ilniin. Ward. Chester J. - Osawatomie. J ' elerinary Medicine. ARNER. Jane K. - Ottawa. Home Economics Teaching: FTA. Home Ec Teaching Club. Young Republicans. WCA. Orchestra. Warner. Sidney - Cimarron. Economics: Varsity Gymnastics. ' ( ' aters. Beth - St. Francis, Home Economics Teaching. ' eatherford, James J. - Atchison. Business Administration : Theta Xi Treas., K- State Players. Pi Epsilon Pi. Lutheran Stud. Assn.. K-Frat.. Varsity Golf, Intramurals. Weav- er. Gerald L. • Pratt. Architecture. ' eaver. Jerry D. - Manhattan, Music: Manhat- tan Music Cluli Scholarship. Webb. Ralph L. - Parker. Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau. Ar- nold Air Soc. ASME. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. WecIvEL. Stephen G. - Wichita: Econom- ics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arts and Sciences Council Pres.. V-Pres.. Pi Epsilon Pi. Mock Po- litical Conv.. Engineering Mag .Staff. Weidler. Charles R. - Minneapolis. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. IRE, Canterbury Club. ' eir. Carl G. - Spring Hill. Agronomy. Welch. Orlo D. - Washington, Business Administration. Wellington, Philip - Axtell, History. T ' i ' ELLS, Joseph S. - Mulvane. Physiology. T ' elsh. Ros- ANN - Great Bend. English : Alpha Xi Delta. English Club. oung Democrats, ewnian Club. Intramurals. Wesselowski. Thomas G. - Beloit. Geology: Sigma Nu. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Williston Geology Club. Freshman Track. WhelpleY ' . Donald E. - Coldwater. Feed Technology: ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Veterans ' Club. Milling Assn., Stud. Mgr. Football Team. White. Joyce A. - Topeka. Elementary Education. 339 W alker. R. Walsdorf W ann Ward Warner, J. arner, S. Waters W ealherford eaver, G. Weaver, J. Webb Weckel Weidler Weir Welch W ellinglon Wells Welsh Wesselowski W ' helpley While f M1.„„, G. I I Winder ' S- fmt indisch Wierenga W ilcoxon Williams, M. Williams, W. Williamson, C. Williamson, M. Will Wils Wils Windsor Winegardner W ingert inter Witty Wood Woodbury Woodward Worden Works orley W right. V. W right, W . Class of 1956: Wie-Woo IKKENGA. Doris J. - Cawker City, Home Dem- onstration Agent: Promenaders, Purple Pepsters. Angel Flight. AGO. Collegiate 4-H V-Pres.. Sec, Hospitality Days Comm. Chnin., Ag Mag staff, SPC. Freshman Counselor, HDU Scholarship, Westminster Fellow.. Intramurals. WiLCO.xON, Herman 0. - lola. Electrical Engineering. Wil- liams, Margaret A. - Osage City, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: FTA. Home Ec Ext. Club, YWCA, Westminster Fellow. Williams. Willia e (J. - ' ichita. Business Ad- ministration: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kajjpa Phi. Soph. Honors. Arts and Sciences Council Pres.. V-Pres., YMCA. Varsity Basketball Mgr. ' Wil- liamson, Clair Q. - Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Tau, Steel Ring. Arnold Air Soc. Pres.. AIEE. Frog Club. IPC. Intramurals. Williamson, Michael - Beloit. Art. WlL!MS. Norman H. - ISewton. Electrical Engineer- ing: Beta Sigma Psi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa u. AIEE. Bus. Stud. Assn.. Arnold Air Soc. Scab- bard and Blade, Pershing Rifles. Wilson. Alton J. - Kansas City. Veterinary Medicine. Wilson. Brlxe L. • Manhattan. History: Alpha Tau Omega. K-State Players. Pi Epsilon Delta. Wilson. George W. - McPherson. Electrical En- gineering. Winder. Ivan D. - Norton. Business Administration. Windisch. Henry J. - Louis- burg. Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. AIEE. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Westinghouse Scholarship. A Cappella. Windsor. Wayne - Peabody. Animal Husbandry: Delta Tau Delta. Intramurals. Winegardner, Kevin - Kansas City. Chemical Engineering: Sigma Chi. Sigma Tau. Phi Lambda Upsilon. En- gineering Council. Wingert. Frederick D. - Wellsville. Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho. Blue Key. Alpha Zeta. Jr. AVMA. K-Frat. Varsity Track. esley Found.. Intramurals. Winter. Barbara A. - Medicine Lodge. Home Economics: Kappa Delta. Hospitality Days Comm.. YWCA. K-State Players. Gamma Delta. Witty, Benjamin M. - Adrian. Ore.. .Animal Husbandry: Block and Bridle. Wool Judging Team. Yt ' ooD, Gerald A. - Burlington. Civil En- gineering. Vi ' ooDBl RY. Fred H. - Olivet. Agricultural .Ad- ministration: Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta. Scabbard and Blade. Block and Bridle. Young Republicans. Junior Livestock Judging Team. Wampus Cats. Woodward. Paul - Hutchinson. Pre-Medical Option. Worden, Betty J. - Olathe. Home Economics Teaching. Works. Pai l ' . - Humboldt, Civil Engineer- ing: Phi Ka|)|)a Phi. ASCE Pres., Sigma Tau. MCA. Engineering Council. Young Democrats. Masonic Club. WoRi.EY. Robert P. - Salina. Geology: Phi Delta Theta. Williston Geology Club. Band. Intramurals. Wright. Vergil • Scott City. Radio-Speech: Kappa Sigma, IFC Pres.. V- Pres.. Sec. Wright, Wendell A. - Scott City. Architecture: Kappa Sigma Pres.. Tau Sigma Delta. Scabbard and Blade Pres.. Engineers ' Open House Comm. Chmn.. Engineering Mag Staff. AlA. 340 i Wy.nx, W ILI.IAM D. - El Dorado. Electrical En- gineering. Yapp. George J. - Manhattan. Milling Technology: Beta Thela Pi, Alpha Mu Pres.. Al- pha Zeta. Arnold Air Soc. Pres.. Milling Assn. Pres.. Ag Council. IFC, YMCA, Traffic Control Bd.. Freshman Orient. Conini.. lilitary Ball Chmn.. International Milling Co. Scholarship, Intramurals. YoiNGSTEDT. Gene L. - ' aterville, Physical Education : Phi E|)silon Kappa. K-Frat, Varsity Track. Yi ' NG, Thelma - Sedgwick, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Phi. FTA. Zeller. Eldon W. - Kansas City. Mechanical Engineering. ZlCKE- FOOSE. Chari.es - Wichita. Architecture. Zimmerman, Lemoyne M. - Olathe. Animal Hus- bandry: Acacia. Collegiate 4-H. Young Republi- cans. Wesley Found. AvERS, John C. - Blue Rapids. Secondary Education. Cova. Eddy P. - Caracas, Venezuela, Architecture. Hicks. Luanne - Goodland. Home Demonstra- tion Agent. Sauder, William . . - Lamont, Feed Technology. Stltz. William R. - Utica, Agri- cultural Administration. Bergsten. Arlis - Randol|)h. Home Economics and Nursing: YWCA, Xursing Club. Collegiate 4-H. Blum, Martha A. - Kansas City. Home Economics and Nursing: Pi Beta Phi. Frog Club, ursing Club. hi-Purs. Fosha. Janice - Manhattan. Home Economics and Nursing: Delta Delta Deha. Nursing Club. YWCA. Payne, Lola - Syracuse, Home Economics and Nursing: Nursing Club, ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Intramurals. Gowdy, Marilyn F. - Delphos, Home Economics and Nursing: Kappa Delta, Nursing Club. Meyer, Barbara J. - Chapman, Home Economics and Cursing: Nursing Club. Newman Club. Moore. Marilyn R. - Creston. Iowa. Home Eco- nomics and Nursing: Madrigal Singers. A Cap- pella. Nursing Club. Purple Pepsters. YWCA. Freshman Counselor. Scholastic Achievement Comm.. Whi-Purs. Intramurals. Oltjen. Car- olyn E. - Stafford. Home Economics and Nurs- ing: .Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa Phi. Nursing Club, ' C. . Park. Janice F. - Eureka. Home Eco- nomics and Nursing: Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Eta Chi. College Chorus. Nursing Club Pres., YW ' C. , USF. lift Week Comm.. V-Pres. of Class, KUMC. Smith. Jane L. - McDonald. Home Economics and Nursing: Chimes. O micron Nu. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Soph. Honors. AGO. College Chorus. Soroptomist Scholarship. Nellie Kedzie Jones Scholarship. Smith. Jams C. - Stafford, Home Economics and .Cursing: Pi Beta Phi. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Soph. Honors. K- State Players. Nursing Club. Kappa Phi. ' Y ' T ' CA. Weathered. Barbara G. - Norwich, Home Eco- nomics and Nursing: Nursing Club. Collegiate 4-H. ISA. Kappa Phi. Wesley Found. Woolley, Ramona - Osborne. Home Economics and Nurs- ing: Nursing Club. Collegiate 4-H. ' eslev Found.. Pres. of Class. KUMC. 341 Wynn Yapp Yoxingstedt Yung Zeller Zickefoose Zininiernian Ayers Cova Hicks Saucier Slutz Bergsten Blum Fosha Payne Gowdy Mever Moore Oltjen Park W ' Smith, J. L. Smith, J. C. Weathered Woolley Ainsitein TarroU Cliai Clianji i llien ( hoi (!ullins Dar l)as S)lia an Diiell Ktiay laiilkner I ' eng Ford Franklin Garrett Gerniann (ilioslieli (Jihson ir;iher (;r sli Harike Grad Students: Ams-Pat Amstein, William G. ■ Manhattan, Animal Uasbandry. Carroll, Leo Patrick • Frankfort, Milling Industry. Chai, Tafanc - Taipei, China. Chemical Engineering. Chang, Shih Chen - Formosa. Chemistry. Chen. Hsi Mao - Taiwan, China. Electrical Engineering. Choi. Meung Jun - Kwangju, Korea. History. ChueH, Chun Fei - Formosa. Chemical Engineering. Collins, Tennyson I. - Manhaiian. Industrial Arts. I) r. Mohamad Siuiq - India. Civil Engineering. Dass, Dharani Dhar - Assam, India, Pathology. Dhawan, Charanjit L. - New Delhi. India. Agronomy. Duell, Benjamin H. - Ruleton, Surgery and Medicine. Eddy, William Bahret - Havensville, Psychology. F.aulkner, Ward H. - Topeka, Agronomy. Feng, Kno- KANG - Formosa. China. Chemical Engineering. Ford, Glen Richard - Jelniore. Agronomy. Fk nklin, Ruby Louis - Oxford, Foods and Nutrition. Garrett. Martha Ann - Fmitland Park. Fla.. Family and Child Development. Germann. I{ lpii Neil - Clifton. Animal Husbandry. Ghosheh, Najati S. - West Jordan. Horticulture. ( IB- SON. William W. - Manhattan. Entomology. Graber, Kenton Allen - Pretty Prairie. Chemistry. Grosh, Gordon Michael - Winnipeg. Canada. Milling Industry. Hartke, Jerome L. - Herington. Physics. 342 I ( Hegler, Burns Edward - El Dorado. Electrical Engineer- ing. Heidejiann, Frederick - Demer. Colo., English. Henderson ' . Lovitt W. - Albany, .Mo.. Psychology. Hooker. Richard A. - Mankato. Geology. Hirley. Eliz- abeth A. - Elmira. X. Y.. Institutional Management. Jankovitz, Robert - Manhattan, Psychology. Kern. Kenneth Franklin - ' ashington. Farm Mechan- ics. Lai, Chi-Sen - Taipei Taiwan. Formosa. English. Lal. Sardar Behari - Xew Delhi. India. Botany. Larson. Delbert Leon - Effingham. Agronomy. Lien. Hwachii - Taipei. China. Mechanical Engineering. LiN, jNIiNSHLKV ■ Fornl0 a. China. (Chemical Ensineerius;. Madden, Richard ■VL - Reloit. Education. Math i as. Oral Boyd - Ogden. I tah. Physical .Science. McDvniel. Rob- ert E. - Abilene, Civil Engincring. McGregor. Harrison - Leon. Entomology. McPherron, Donald - Augusta, Geology. Means, Francis H. - Arkan- sas City, Agronomy. MiLlNDHABOON. Malali - Bangkok. Thailand. Home Eco- nomics. Moore, Frank Archer - Manhattan. Chemistry. MoSLEY. Elizabeth R. - Manhattan. Bacteriology. Nelson. Donald - biting. Industrial Psychology. Nel- son, George - lerriam. Ciiil Engineering. Patel, Su- rendrakl L R - Bombay, India, Mechanical Engineering. 343 H.Klor Heidenianii Henderson Hooker Hurley .laiikovitz Kern Lai Lal Larson Lien Lin Madden Mathias MtDaniel McGregor MePlierron Means Milindhaboon Moore Mosley fl i0Mn fM Nelson, D. Nelson, G. Patel l tffc.r ' ' i - Peaslee Peterson Kai Rao Kashad Kolirbough Soliniecieniann Scriven ' ■ Shaplev • Shirk ' Shivnani Siegel Spencer, D. Spencer, W. Sullivan Tandon Trock Unger I pson Waide Ware Wasinger Watkins, K. Watkins, M. Wells Wilbur %illnielh Wilson Yen Zininiernian Grad Students: Pea-Zim Peaslee, Doyle Eugene - Stockton. Agronomy. Peter- son, Rita Marie - Atwood. Speech. Rai, Lallan - Ballia, India, Entomology. Rao, Granagam Narasi • Gaudhinagai, India. Enlomol- ogy. Rashad. Salah Eldin - Cairo, Egypt. Entomology. RoHRBOUGH, Claude A. - Colbv. Geology. Schmedemann, Ivan - Junction City, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Scriven, James Arvel - Manhattan, Education. Shapley, Robert A. - Earned, Geology. Shirk, Wayne Miles - Manhattan, Agricultural Economics. Shivnani, Gurdasmal - Ajmer. India. Parasitology. Sie- gel, A. Howard - New York. English. Spencer. Donald Jack - Raytown. Mo., Zoology. Spencer, William Jos- eph - Ravtown. Mo.. Mathematics. Sullivan, Ann Marie - Bronx. New York. Household Economics. Tandon, Indra Narain - Allahabad. India. Botany. Trock, Warren Leigh - Kinsman. Agricultural Economics. Unger, Joseph Eldon - El Dorado, Agricul- tural Economics. Upson, Donald Edward - Arkansas City, Physical Edu- cation for Men. Waide, Janice Sargent - Manhattan. Psycliology. Ware, George Whitaker - Newport. .Ark., Entomology. Wasinger. Imelda M. - Hays. Mathematics. Watkins, Kenneth Nor - Cunningham, Geology. Wat- kins, Margaret Jo - Venango, Neb., Child Welfare. Wells. Vincent - Hutchinson, Psychology. Wilbur, Robert Olds - Manhattan. Geology. WiLLMETH, Robert Lee - Jewell. Education. Wilson, Verdel Ann - Wellington. Speech. Yen, Yin-Chao • Che- kiang. China, Chemical Engineering. ZIMMERMAN, Mar- i - Parker, Agronomy. 344 I Underclassmen: Abb-Alq Abbott. James H. - Olathe. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ackley, Elmore, Jr. - Manhat- tan. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Adair, J. Brent - Burlingame, Junior in Agri- culture. Adams, Calvin K. - Simpson. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Adams, Dwight W. - Cullison, Freshman in Ag- riculture. .Adams, Lois C. - La Harpe. Junior in Home Economics. Adams, L rilyn S. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. , dams, Rob- ert L. - Paola, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Adamson, VirGI.nia L. - Sedgwick. Junior in Home Economics, . ddington, P.4UL H. - Salina. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. . de. Elizabeth A. - Gypsum. Freshman in .irts and Sciences. . dee. Donald P. - Phillipsburg. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Adee, Richard L. - Haddam, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Adelson, Richard L. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ac- NEW, James . - Weskan. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ahrens, Franklin A. - Clarkson. eb.. Freshman in Veterinary Med- icine. Ahre.ns, Stephen H. - Mankato, Sophomore in .irts and Sciences. Albers, Charles L. - Kan- sas City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Albers. Janice L. - Bendena. Freshman in Home Economics. Albers. L rtha Joan • Oakley. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. .• lbright. Gary L. - Delia. Freshman in Agri- culture. Albright. Thomas M. • Colby, Fresh- man in .igriculture. j ldridge, Alfred G. - Salina. Freshman in Engineering and .Architec- ture. Alexander, Carolee - Burlington, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Allan, Robert D. - Ellsworth. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Allen. Charles Vi ' . - Coats. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Allen, Ernest H. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Al- len, Gary E. - Galesburg, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Allen, Gene G. - Silver Lake. Freshman in .ig- riculture. . llen James R. - Mewton. Freshman in .Agriculture. Alle.n. Joy D. - Centralia. Fresh- man in Home Economics, . llen, Richard K. - ichita. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. . lley, Robert D. • . nthony. Freshman in .igri- culture. Alley, Thomas L. - Oxford. Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Allison, L RGARET R. - Kansas City. Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Alquist, J.w R. - Beattie, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. 345 Abbott Ackley .4(lair .4daiiis, C. Adams, D. . dani$, L. .4dains, M. .Adams. R. . dani$on .Addinglon .4de Adee, D. . dee, K. Adelson -Agnew Ahrens, F. .Ahrens, S. Albers, C. Albers. J. Albers, M. . lbright, G. Albrifrht. T. .4ldridfre Alexander Allan . llen, C. .4Uen, E. . llen, G. E. .41len, G. G. Allen. J. R. Allen, J. D. Allen. R. Alley, R. Alley, T. Allison Alquist 3 4i ■ -Oiie of the newer courses. TV lab shows the prac- tical side of program production. Underclassmen: Als-Bai Viuct niis Vni.sparker Aiiiiindaray, H. Viiiiindaray, ,|. Vn(ler oii, i ' .. Vnderson, D. Vnilersoii. J. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Andler Andrade Andre.s Andrews, J. Andrews, K. Andrick Andnss Annis Ansel Anion Applel , A. Appleby, T. Ar -lier, I). Arrher, K. Alsop. Mary Jo - ' akefield. Sophomore in Home Economics. Alstrom. Karen D. - Wichita, Fresli- man in Arts and Sciences. Althaus, Vesta J. • Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. A.mes. Janice M. - Sloan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Amet. Kay C. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. Amis. Norma Jo - Topeka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Amspacker. Marlin D. • (fiasco. Freshman in Agriculture. A.muxdaray, HlRAAl A. - Ponce. Puerto Rico. Freshman in I elerinary Medicine. AMU.M)Ui i. Jose - Ponce. Puerto Rico. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Anderson. Carol R. ■ Hazelton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. An- derson. Don E. - Salina. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Anderson. John E. - James- town. Sophomore in Agriculture. Anderson. La Rue L, - Osage City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Anderson, Mari- lyn J. - Wichita. Junior in Home Economics. Andler. Warren K. - Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Andrade. Henry L. - Liberal. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Andres. Larry L. - Alta Vista. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Andrews. John L - St. John. Fresliman in Engineering and Architecture. An- drews. Karen E. - Ottawa. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. AndRICIv. aNCY L. - Carlisle liks.. Pa.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Anduss, L-iNN E. -Newton, Freshman in Fngi- neering and Architecture. Annis, James W. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Anset. Ann L. - Kansas City. Mo.. Freshman in Home Economics. Anton. Robert D. - Satanta. Junior in .Agriculture. Ai ' i ' LEBY. Arnold P. - Fornioso. Junior in Agri- culture. Appleby, Thomas E. - Cedarvale, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Archer. Derald W. - As- saria. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Archer. Richard H. ■ Whiting. Saplidmore in Arts and Sciences. :i4( Arents. Xvla J. ■ Leonardville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, . rgabricht, Don - Atwood, Sopfioniore in Agricult ure. Armantrout, Leon - Scott C itv. 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Armbkust, Arthlr J. - Ellsworth, Junior in Ag- riculture. Armstrong, Clyde A. - Trente. Junior in -Agri- culture. Arnold. J. Darrell ■ Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ar- nold. Janice E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Arnold. Richard A. - Manhattan. Sophomore in 1 etrrinarx Medicine. Arnold. Sandra D. - Kansas City. i Io.. Fresh- man in Home Economics. Arnone, Robert M. - jManhattan. Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Arnote, Elaine V. • Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences, . rtley, Betty A. - Haven. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ASHER. Marc A. - St. John. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. As.lES. EvERT - Kansas City. Mo.. Freshman in Agriculture. AsTLE. Larry A. - Greensbuig. Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Athens. Carl D. - Wirhita. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Atherly ' , Mark . - Burlington, Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Attwater, Paul R. - ichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Atwood. George E. - Elkhart. Junior in Agri- culture. Atzenweiler. Walter - Kansas City, Mo.. Junior in Agriculture. Al ' bley. Barbara Mae - ashville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Alchard, Lawrence - Council Grove, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Austin, Alice - Bennington. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Axlund. Laurn L - athena. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Aye. Katherine E. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, . yers. Douglas T. - Web- ster Groves. Mo.. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Baatrup. Gunner D. - Wolsely, S. D.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Back- MAN. Carole L. - Manhattan. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Badeker. Larjorie - Overland Park. Junior in Home Economics. Bader, Paul - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Baeher. Nancy M. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Raertch. Carolee - Soldier, Freshman in Home Economics. Bahr. . lbert W . - Evansville. 111.. Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Bailey, Joseph J. - Garnett. Sophomore in Agriculture. Bailey, Jo Spacie - X ' ichita. Junior in Home Economics. Bailie. Vt ' AYNE E. - Overland Park. Junior in J eterinarr .Medicine. 347 Arents Ar abriKliI Ariiiantrtnil .ArnibrusI Arnislrong Arnold. J. D. Arnold. J. E. Arnold, K. . rnold, S. . rnone Arnote . rtlev Asher -Asjes Astle Athens .4tlierly Atlwaler Alwood . lzenHeiler Aubley Auchard Austin .4xlund Aye . yers Baatrup Backman Badeker Bader Baeher Baerlch Bahr Bailey, J. J. Bailey, J. S. Bailie Bair, L. Bair, R. Baircl Baker, A. Baker, C. Baker, C. A. Baker, C. W Baker, J. Baker, M. E. Baker, M. A. Baker, W. Bala ban Balaiin Balch Baldwin Bales Ball Ballard, L. Ballard, M. Ballard. V. Ballou Balthrop Bandy Banks, J. Banks, M. Banks, T. Bantu Barb Barber Barbur Barclay Bareiss Barenberg Barnes, P. Barnes, R. Barnett Underclassmen: Bai-Bel Bair, Linda L. - Minneola, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bair, Richard - Mission, Junior in Agriculture. Baird, Joann - Minneapolis, Minn., Freshman in Home Economics. Baker, Alfred E. ■ Piper, Sophomore in Agriculture. Baker, Carol • Peabody, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Carole A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Charles W. - Russell, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Baker, Judith J. - Peabody. Junior in Home Economics. Baker, Mary E. - Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Baker. Maurice A. - Atchison. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Baker, William E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bal- aban, Edward J. - Caldwell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Balaun, John R. - Menlo, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Balch, Lawrence W. - Barnes, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Baldwin, Robert C. - Kansas City. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bales. William H.. Jr. - Marshall, Mo.. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Ball, Larry C. - Lost Springs. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Ballard, Lowanda J. • Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ballard, Mary E. - Hazelton, Fresh- man in .4rts and Sciences. Ballard, Virginia L. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ballou, Alvin E. - Delphos. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Balthrop, John C. - Wichita, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Bandy. Dale - Can- ton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Banks, James K. - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Banks, Mary E. - Hutchinson. Junior in Home Economics. Banks, Thurston E. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Banta, Michael A. - Coffeyville. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Barb, Darold K. - Augusta, Jun- ior in Engineering and .4 re hi lecture. Barber, James D. - St. John, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Barbur, Howard B. - Douglass, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Barclay, Richard L. - Topeka, Fresh- man in .irts and Sciences. Bareiss, Melvin L. - Holion. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Barenberg. William - Herndon. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Barnes, Philip G. - Las Vegas, N. ! L, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Barnes, Ruth A. - Geneseo, Sophomore in Home Economics. Barnett, Bev- erly ' A. - Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics. t 348 r Bark, Bryan B. - Manhattan. Freshman in Agri- culture. Barr. Iarion J. - Topeka. Freshman in Home Economics. Barr, Winston, J. - Larned, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Barracree. Nancy L. - McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Barrett, Richard A. - Oberlin. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bartel, Richard H. - Albert. Sophomore in Engineering and .Ar- chitecture. Bartholomew. George • Erie, Fresh- man in .4griculture. Bartlett. Vernon W. - Stafford, Junior in Agriculture. Barton. Melvin D. - Oberlin. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Bash. Jack E. - Benkelman. Neb.. Sophomore in .4rts and Sci- ences. Bassett, James D. - Silver Lake. Fresh- man in .Agriculture. Bassett, Robert L. - Osage, Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Bates, Suzanne M. - ' ilmette. 111., Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Baucke, Thomas C. - Kan- sas Citv. Mo.. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Bauer. Jerry L. - Green. Sophomore in .Agricul- ture. Bauman. Arwin S. ■ Sabetha. Freshman in .Agriculture. Bauman, Wilma J. - Salina. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Baumann, Tharon E. - Manhat- tan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Baxen- DALE, JoH.x R. - Salina, Junior in .Arts and Sci- ences. BeaMER, Lenora E. - Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bearg, Marjory A. - Hiawatha. Junior in Home Economics. Beason, Paula F. • Smith Center, Freshman in Home Economics. Beauchamp, Betty A. - Pomona. Sophomore in .Arts and Sci- ences. Beck. Earl M. - Silver Lake. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Beck, George E. - Republic. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Becker. Daryl A. - Meriden. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Becker. Edward P. - Kansas Citv. Mo.. Junior in Engineering and .Ar- chitecture. Beckmeyer. Mary E. - Chapman. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Beeman, Darlene A. - Topeka, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Beer. Barbara L. - Grand- view. Mo.. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Bef- fort, Stanley E. - Salina. Sophomore in En- gineering and .Architecture. Beffort, Steven R. - Salina. Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Beggs. Larry D. - Emporia. Freshman in En- gineering and .Architecture. Bell, Frank G. - Medicine Lodge. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Bell, James 0. - Kansas City. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Bell, James P. - Hutchinson. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. 349 Barr, B. Barr, M. Barr, W. Barragree Barrett Bartel Bartholomew Bartlett 7J C- - l Barton Bash Bassett, J. Bassett. R. Bates Baucke Bauer Bauman, A, Bauman. Vi ' . Baumann Baxendale Beamer Bearg Beason Beauchamp Beck, E. Beck, G. Becker, D. Becker, E. Beckmeyer Beeman Beer Beffort, S. E. Beffort, S. R. Beggs Bell. F. Bell, J. O. Bell, J. P. . .A Bell, K. Bemis, A. Bemis, C. Bence Beneke Bengtson Benjaniin, C. Hdijiiiiiin, E. Bennett, C Bennett, D. Bennett, G. Wa. Bennett, G. V. ni. Bennett, G. E. Bennett, J. Bennett, N. Bennett, K. Bennetts Benson, A. Benson, B, Benson, J. Benton Berens Berg, C. K. Berg, C. C. Berg, J. Berghaiis Bergnieier Berrigan Berry Bert noil i Bevelliynier Bezeniek Billinger Billings Binns I5irrlier Underclassmen: Bel-Bol Bell, Keith L. ■ El Dorado. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Bemis, Albert R. - Wav- erly. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bemis, George W. - Great Bend, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Bence, Mark F. - Wichita. Junior in Agriculture. Beneke. Norman L. - Bushton. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Bengtsox, Ivan L. - Linds- borg. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Benjamin, Connie L. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Benjamin, Evelyn K. - ' ich- ita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bennett. Cicely A. - Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bennett. Dwight E. - Sterhng, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ben- nett, George Washington - Garnett, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Bennett, George William - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bennett, Gerald E. - Greenleaf. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bennett, James L. - Garnett, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Ben- nett. 0R-MAN R. - Elk City. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Bennett. Richard V. - Atlantic, N. J.. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Bennetts. Karen J. - Kansas City, Mo.. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Benson. Arthur E. ■ Clay Center. Freshman in Agriculture. Benson, Betty A. - Russell. Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Benson. James F. - Kansas City. Sopho- more in Arts and .Sciences. Benton, Richard L. - Liberal. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Berens, Linus I. - Monument. Freshman in Agriculture. Berg. Car- olyn Kay ■ Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Berg. Clyde C. .igriculture. Meriden. . oplio Berg, James 0. - Jamestown. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Berghaus. Joann M. - Plains. Jun- ior in Home Economics. Bergmeier. Gary F. - Wakefield. Freshman in Engineering and Archi- leclure. Berrig an. Joan - Solomon. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Berry, Jerome G. - Colby. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Bertnolli. Edward C. - Kansas City, Mo.. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bevelhymer. Billy S. - Wichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Beze- IKK. Ll ' DWlG A. - Ellsworth. Junior in Agricul- ture. Billlnger. Phillip K. - Jundion City. Junior in Engineering and .4rchiteclurc. Bil. lings, Charles R. - Kansas City, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BiNNS, Karen K. - Lewis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BiRCHER, John 11. - Ellsworth. Junior in Agriculture. 350 ' Bird. Julian.ne L. - Anthony, Freshman in Honic Economics. BiRTELL, Craig C. - Topeka. Junior in Engineerinii and Archi- tecture. BiSPiNG, Alice I. - Linn. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BiSTLlNE, Stanley D. - Manhattan. Junior in Aiiricul- ture, BlXBY, Howard R. - Rossville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BiXBY. Vernon L. - Topeka, Freshman in Eujiinccr- ing and Architecture. Black. Jay I. - Xew York. i . Y.. Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Blackburn, ncy K. - Stafford. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bli .ME. Irvin D. - , t vood. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bllme. Lorance D. - Scott City. Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Blume, Mary K. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Blume. ' illiam H. - Arlington, Junior in Arts and . ' sciences. Bobbitt. Jidith L. - Haddam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bobbitt, Nancy Sue - Kansas City. Freshman in Home Economics. BocK, Robert J. ■ Emporia. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BocQUiN, Paul E. - Howard. Junior in .igriculture. Blair. Joe C. - Centraha. Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Blanford, Catherine - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Blase, Ke.nneth W. - Sylvan Grove, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Blasing, Patricia - Manhattan, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Blatt.ner, V. rena L. - Esbon, Freshman in Home Economics. Bliss, Carol L. - Denver, Colo., Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Bloon, Dean W. - IMedicine Lodge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Blum, Gary S. - Hiawatha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bodenhamer, Jay D. - Greeley, Sophomore in Agriculture. BoEHNER, Joline B. - Coffeyville. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BoELLING, Gary M. ■ Belleville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BoGENSCHULTZ, William - Salina. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bokelman, Delwin L. - Greenleaf, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Boline, Leanna R. - Admire, Junior in Home Economics. Bollinger, Norjia L. - Quinter. Fresh- man in Home Economics. BoLTE, Lerance C. - Manhattan. Junior in Agriculture. Bird Birtell Dipping Bistline Bixby. H. Bixbv, V. Black Blackburn Blair Blanford Blase Biasing Blultner Bliss Bloon Blum Blume, I. Blume, L. Blume, M. Blume, W. Bobbitt, J. Bobbitt, . Boek Bocquin Bodenbamer Boebner Boelling Bogenscbultz Bokelman Boline Bollinger Bolte Bolinn Boniir Houlh. M. Itoolh. R. G. IJoolh, R. D. Korsdorf ISosko K4 . orlli Boiicek. M. Uoiicek. R. Boiirqiiin Bowen, C. Bowen, N. l$owen, R. Bower, B. Bower, D. Bowers, D. A. Bowers, D. J. Bowers, J. Bowll y Bowman, P. Bowiiiun, T. £. Bowman, T. L. I$owiiian, U. Bowman, W. Bovil, D. Boyd, J. Boyd, M. -Publishing a daily paper makes the Collegian office a den of activity for K-State journalists. Underclassmen: Bol-Bro Bolton, Dia - Frankfort. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BoNAR, Arlo G. - Morrowville, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Booth. Mary E. - Baldwin, Sophomore in Home Economics. Booth, Ray- mond G. - Osage City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Booth. Roderich D. - Osage City, Junior in Agriculture. BoRSDORF, RoE E. - Burlingame, Junior in Agriculture. BoSKO, J. Leroy - East Aurora. N. Y.. Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Bozworth, Robert - Leavenworth, Junior in Agriculture. BoucEic, Marian L. - Ada. Junior in Home Eco- nomics. BoucEK, Ronald L. - Ottawa, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. BouRQUiN, Edna Mae - Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bowen, Carol M. - Valley Falls. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Bowen, Nellie M. - Council Grove, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. BowEX, Ronald S. - Hia- watha. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BowER, Billy D. - Hazelton, Freshman in Agriculture. Bower. Darrell L. ■ Columbus, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bowers. Donald A. - Joplin, Mo.. Freshman in Agriculture. Bowers. Donna J. - Sterling, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Bowers, James S. - Herington. Sophomore in Engineering and .ir- chitecture. Bowlby, Marylou P. - Mulvane, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bowman, Pamela - Concordia. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bowman, Thomas E. - Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bow- man. Thomas L. - Great Bend. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bowman, Una N. • Salina, Freshman in .irts and Sciences. Bowman, William C. - Indianapolis, liul.. jun- ior in Agriculture. Boyd, Donald L. - Irving. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Boyd. James E. - Plevna. Junior in V eterinary Medicine. Boyd. Marcia - Phillipsburg. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 352 I Boyd, Richard D. - Mankato, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Boyd. Richard F. - Twin Falls, Idaho. Junior in Agriculture. Boyd, Robert A. - Mankato, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BoYING- TON, Karen G. - Bird City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brace. David A. - Moline. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Brack, Marlon L. - Hoisington, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Braddock, VVil- LiAM H. - Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Bradley, Howard R. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and .Sciences. Brady, Lawrence - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Braman, Noema R. - El Dorado. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brandon, Glenn S. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brandyberry, Barbara - Hill City, Junior in Home Economics. Branham, Frank E. - Altamont. Junior in Agri- culture. Brantlngham, Richard - Fort Wayne, Ind., Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Brass, James H. - W ilmore. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brassfield, Paul E. - Palco, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Braxton, William D. - Council Grove, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brecheisen. Harold C. - Lyndon. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Breed- love, Jackie R. - Lebanon, Ind., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Breitenstein, Joseph - Pax- ico. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Breithaupt, John C. - Baldwin, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Brenner. Harold D. - Bazine, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bren- ner, Willis F. - Culver. Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Brent, Benny E. • Alton, Freshman in Agriculture. Bressler. Steve - Wamego. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brethour, William H. - Maple Hill. Sophomore in Agriculture. Brewer. Lee J. - Cottonwood Falls. Freshman in .4griculture. Brickell. Gerald L. - Topeka. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bridges, Elizabeth A. - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brink, John J. - Leroy, Junior in Agriculture. Brink, Meredith D. - Leroy, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brink- Man, Donald K. - Humboldt, Junior in Agri- culture. Britt, Carole G. - Sutherland, Neb., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Britton, Betty - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brockman, Joan R. - Holton. Freshman in Home Economics. Brodrick, Joyce - Big Bend National Park. Texas. Junior in Arts and Sciences. 353 Boyd, R. D. Boyd. R. F. Boyd, R. A. Boyinglon Brace Brack Braddork Bradlev Brady Braman Brandon Brandvberr Branliani Brantinghain Brass Brassfield Bratton Brecheisen Breedlove Breitenstein Breithaupt Brenner, H. Brenner, W. Brent Bressler Brethour Brewer Brickell Bridges Brink, J. Brink, M. Brinknian Britt Britton Brockman Brodrick Bronian, J. Bronian, K. Broiiaii h Brookover Brooks, C. Brooks, M. Brower Brown, B. L. Brown, B. A. Brown, 1). R. Brown, D. L, Brown, 1). A. B rown. D B. B rown. G. B rown. James Alton B rown. James Aust in B rown. J. L. B rown, L. J. B rown, L. P. B rown N Brown, S. Brown, W. Browne Bruce Brune, G. Brune, H. Briinkhorst Bruske Underclassmen: Bro-Car Broman, Jams C. - Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bromw, Kay E. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bronaugh. Carol E. - Frankfort. Sophomore in Agriculture. BrooivOver. Sam E. - Scoll City, Sophomore in .Agriculture. Brooks. Charlene K. - Manhattan. Junior in Home Economics. Brooks, Marilyn E. - To- peka. Sophomore in Home Economics. Brower, Joyce L. - El Dorado. Freshman in .4rts and Sci- ences. Brown. Barbara L. - Salina. Freshman in Home Economics. BroWiV, Booth A. - Liberal. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Brown. Darrell E. - Valley Center. Junior in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. Brown. Dixie L. - Mission. Sophomore in Home Economics. Brown. Doris A. - Au- gusta. Freshman in Iris and .Sciences. Bryan Bryant Bryson Burlianan, C. Biicliannn, K. Buiik Bulger Buliard Brown, Doyle B. - Jennings. gineering and Architecture. Freshman in En- Brown, Gary Duane - Great Bend. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Brown, James Alton ■ Agra. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Brown. James Austin - Junction City, Sophomore in .Arts and . ' ' Sciences. Brown, Jerry L. - Wakarusa. Freshman in En- gineering and .Architecture. Brown, Laura J. - Burr Oak. Junior in Home Economics. Brown, Leslie P. - Manhattan. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Brown, Norma L. - Waka- rusa. Junior in Home Economics. Brown, Sonia S. - Junction City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Wallace E. - Kan- sas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brow.ne, Carol J. - Leawood. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bruce, Terry L. - Tampa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Brune, Gerald E. - Lawrence. Sophomore in Agriculture. Brune, Harold E. - Bethel. Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Brunkhorst. Ru- D0L| h - C olumbus. Neb.. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Bruske. Edward G. - Topeka. Sopho- more in Engineering and .Architecture. Bryan, Nyla IVL - Clay Center. Freshman in Home Economics. Bryant, Ronald C. - Tahle- quah. Okla.. Junior in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. Bryson, William R. - Manhattan. Jun- ior in .Arts and Sciences. Buchanan. Caroline - Mission. .Sophomore in Ar s and .Sciences. Buchanan. Ronny L. - Topeka. Fres unun in En- gineering and Architecture. BuiCK. J L4RILYN J. - St. John. Junior in Arts and Sciences. BulGER. (1 RL S. - Orange, N. J., .Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BuLLARD, HoMER A. - Garden City, .Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 354 I i ■ Sy ■i m BuMBAUGH, Merrill H. - Manhattan. Junior in Engineering and Archileeture. Bunyan, Peggy A. - Ottawa. Freshman in Home Economics. BuR- DORF. Melvix L. - Peabody. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Bvrdorf. Phyllis J. - Mount Hope. . ' Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. BuRGAT. Ch rles L. - Hoisington. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BuRGESS, Danny N. - Wame- go. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bl ' RGESS. George D. - Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BuRivE, Clayton E. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Burmeister. Louis C. - Holyrood. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BlRNETTE, Lu Ann - Manhattan. Freshmati in Art. ' ; and Sci- ences. Burns. Joseph A. - Dumont, N. J., Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Burtis, Karen - Manhattan. Junior in Home Economics. Burton, George D. - Kansas City. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. BuRTON, Owen D. - Garden Citv. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Buss, Eldon - Xevvton. Freshman in Arts and .Sciences. BuTCHER, Donald L. - Toi)eka, Junior in .4rls and Sciences. Bute. Gordon L. - Scott City. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Butler. Frank E. - Hays. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Butler. Mary ' L. - Topeka. Freshman in Agriculture. Butler. Ronald D. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Butler. Vern W. - Harveyville. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Butner. Dennis K. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Byler, Dorothy ' A. - Newton. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Byrd, Janet - Kan- sas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Cain. Catherine W. - LaCrosse. Junior in Home Economics. Cain, Judith Ann - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Caldwell, Joyxe Ann - De Soto, Freshman in Home Economics. Cal- houn, Gerald Ray - Holcomb, Sophomore in .Agriculture. Callison, John . ■ Smithville. Mo.. Junior in Agriculture. Calvert. Mary Elizabeth - Man- hattan. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Cameron. Shirley Jean - Winfield. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Campbell. Joan Lee - Kansas City. Mo.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cannon. Thomas M. • Kansas City. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cardwell, Kenneth - Scan- dia. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Cardwell. Nancy - Manhattan. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. C.4RLS0N, Carl Franklin - Lindsborg. .Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. .355 BiinibauKli Biinyan Bur lorf, M. Burdorf. P. Burgat Burgess, I). Burgess, G. Burke Burnieislj-r Burnette Burns Burtis Burton, G. Burton, O. Buss Butcher Bute Butler, F. Butler, M. Butler, R. Butler, V. Butner Bvler Bjrd Cain, C. Cain, J. Caldwell Calhoun Callison Calvert Cameron Campbell Cannon Cardwell, K. Cardwell, N. Carlson, C. f c Carlson, D. M. Carlson, D. R. (Carlson, J. Carlson, R. Carnahan ( ' arney, S. Carney, T. Carpenter, J. Carpenter, T. Carr, P. Carr, W. Ciirrel Carroll Carslenson Carter Carutliers Cary, L. Cary, P. Caspar Cassetly Cassidy Castonguay Chajuss Chambers Clianiness Chaniney Clianiplin ( lianoe, J. Chance, M. Chandler, R. I. Chandler, R. A. Chapin Chapman, K, Chapman, W. Chappell, C. Chappell. K. Underclassmen: Car-CIa Carlson, David Mark - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Carlson, Don Robert - Manhattan, Freshman in Agriculture. Carlson, James West - Garden City, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Carlson, Robert - SaHna, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Carnahan, David Loren - Clay Center, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. Carney, Sally M. - Larned. Freshman in Home Economics. Car- ney, Theodore M. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Carpenter, James Henry • Phillipsburg. Freshman in Agriculture. Carpenter, Thomas F. - Brewster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Carr, Paul W. - Concordia, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Carr, William J. - Rose Hill. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Carrel. Catherine A. - Sedalia. Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Carroll, Francis N. - Norton. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Carstenson, Wayne A. - Marquette. Freshman in Agriculture. Car- ter, Joan C. - Parsons. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Caruthers, Dale 0. - Pittsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cary, Leon - Brewster. Junior in Agriculture. Cary, Patricia J. - Coldwater, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Caspar. Hubert F. - Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Cassetty ' , Gary A. - Junction City, Special in Engineering and Architecture. Cassidy. Elaine M. - Beattie, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Castonguay. Armond W. - Con- cordia. Junior in Agriculture. Chajuss, Daniel B. - Tel Aviv. Israel, Junior in Agriculture. Chambers, Lionel R. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chamness, Kay E. Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chamney, Clifford E. - Law- rence, Freshman in Agriculture. Champlin, Bruce C. - Jamestown, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chance, JaMES E. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Chance, Mary Ann - Yates Center. Freshman in Home Economics. Chandler, Richard L - Sa- Itetha. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Chandler, Robert A. - Sabetha. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Chapin, Sandra Kay - Glasco. Sophomore in Home Economics. Chapman, Karen K y - Oakley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chapman. William R. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chappell, Car- olyn J. - Mission. Freshman in Home Economics. Chappell, Kay E. - Manhattan. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. 356 Charles, Frederick T. - Jetmore. Junior in Agriculture. Charlton. Peter R. - Newton. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Chase, Thane B. - Towanda. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chastain, Charlotte - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chatfield, Elton L. - Goodland. Soph- omore in Veterinary Medicine. Cheatham, Janice • Beloit. Freshman in Home Economics. Cheatham, Loyce - Beloit. Junior in Home Economics. Chepil. John - Manhattan, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Chrisman. Keith ■ Hutchinson. 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Christensen. Gary M. - Queens. Long Island, N. Y., Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. ChristeNSON, PaTTI A. - Mc- Pherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Christopher, John G. - McPherson. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Cl- LEK. Carol - Hutchinson. Freshman in .irts and Sciences. Circle. Richard L. - . rkansas City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Circle. Robert R. - Kiowa. Junior in .Agri- culture. Clark. Billy . . ■ Barnard. Sophomore in .igriculture. Chestnut, Sam I. - Quinter. Junior in Agriculture. Chilcott, Ann Belle - Hugoton, Freshman in Home Economics. Chil- DRES, ILLARD - Junction City. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Childs, Betty L. - Belleville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Chin, Hsiang Hsin • Barra Funda. Brazil. Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. Chisham, Mary A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chizek, Gaylord J. - Ramona. Junior in Agriculture. Chrisbens, Frank C. - Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Clark. Carolyn M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in .Arts and Sci- ences. Clark, Juanita F. - Hardy, Neb., Sophomore in Home Economics. Clark, Marilyn J. - Barnes, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Clark, P.WL H. - Dodge City, Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Clark, Paul L. - Hays, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Clark. Phyllis M. - Bogue. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Clark. Robert L. - Topeka, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Clary. Patsy , . ■ St. George. Sopho- more in .Arts and Sciences. Charles, F. Charlton Chase Chastain Chatfield Cheatham. J. Cheatham, L. Chepil Chestnut Chilcott Childres Childs Chin Chisham Chizek Chrisbens Chrisman Clark, J. Christenson Christopher Cilek Circle. R. L. Circle, R. R. Clark, B. Clark, C. Christensen Clark, M. Clark, P. H. Clark, P. L. Clark, P. M. Clark. R. Clary |F f •■■■ , . % - ' Classen (.liborn Clift (llinkenbeard • - aternielon-hun ry students crowd around a table at the YW CA-Y ICA watermelon feed last fall. Underclassmen: Cla-Cow Classen, Ernest G. - Great Bend, Junior in Ag- riculture. Cliborn, Claudia S. - Mission. Soph- omore in Home Economic :. Clift, Sam R. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cllnk- ENBEARD, Charles - Holton, Frcshnum in Arts and Sciences. Glowers Clutter C ' oates Cobleniz CcM ' liran Coe lell Coedill C« lliiirn, C. Culliurn, L. Cole, E. Cole, G. Cole, R. Cole, Vt . Coleman, M. Coleman, S. Collingwood Collin . J. Collins. L. Collins, . Collins, H. Colson, TlieocKire Colson, TlloltKIS Coinli (.onier Glowers, James L. - Larned, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Clutter, Eveanna M. - Holcomh, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CoATES, Con- nie D. - Washington. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Coblentz, Thomas H. - Sa- lina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cochran, Carolyn L. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. CoCDELL. Gloria R. - Over- land Park. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. CoGDiLL, David B. - Menlo. Freshman in Agri- culture. CoLBURN. Craig C. - McPherson. Soph- omore in .Arts and Sciences. CoLBURN. Laura A. - McPherson, Junior in Home Economics. CoLE, Elizabeth A. - Clay Center. Sophomore in Home Economics. CoLE, C EORGE R. - Waterford. Conn.. Freshman in En- gineering and .Architecture. CoLE, Robert L. - Arlington. Sophomore in Agriculture. Cole, Wendell L. - Pretty Prairie. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Coleman, -Mari- lyn J. - Horton. Freshman in Home Economics. Coleman. Sally 0. - Topeka, Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Collingwood. Carl E. - Garden Citv. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Collins, James E. - Overbrook. Junior in .4gri- culture. Collins. Larry L. - Wichita. Sopho- more in Engineering and .Architecture. Collins, Norman D. - Concordia. Freshman in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. Collins, Ruth A. - Junc- tion Citv. Sophomore in Engineering and .trchi- tfcture. Colson. Theodore J. - Hillsdale. Sophomore in Agriculture. CoLSON, Thomas C. - Hillsdale, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Combs. Edward W. - Alameda, Calif.. Sophomore in .Agriculture. CoMER. Patrick E. - Junction Citv, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. 358 11 CoMMERFORD. Jacqieline - Tampa. FrcslutHin in Arts and Sciences. Compton. Gail - Kansas City, Mo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Compton. Mary L. - Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Congleton, Roberta J. - Had- dam. Junior in .iris and Sciences. CoNGLETO.N, RoGER V. - Haddam. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CoNLON, Thomas P. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Conner. Delmar L. - Lyons. Soph- omore in .4griculture. Conner. Gary D. - AIc- Pherson. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cook. Ann L. - El Dorado. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Cooic, Dale M. - Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. CoOK, RowENA J. - Columbus. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cool, David B. - Glasco. Freshman in Agriculture. Cool, Iarilyn J. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CoOL. Sondra M. - Glasco. Freshman in Home Economics. CoOLEV. Mart H. ■ Alton. Sophomore in Agriculture. Cooper. Carol V. - Kansas Citv. Freshmiin in Home Eco- nomics. Cooper, Donald L. - Oshkosh. eb.. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Cooper. Janice J. - ich- ita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CoPPOC, Mary G. ■ Belpre. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. CoRBETT. P mery R. - Ottawa. Freshman in .Agriculture. CoRBiN. Patricia M. - Hill City. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Corbln. Richard ' . - Staf- ford. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CoRDRV. Harold L. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Agriculture. Corke, Lois C. - Studley, Fresh- man in Home Economics. CoRNETT, Raymond A. - Great Bend, Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Cornwell. Margery - El Dorado. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. CoRSON. James L. - Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Coryell. Myron R. - Junction City. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Costley. Shirley S. - Carl Junction. Mo.. Jun- ior in Home Economics. Cotner. Edwin C. - Coffev ille. Junior in Agriculture. CoULTER. Barbara E. - Pratt. Junior in Home Economics. Counter, Duane . . - York. eb.. Junior in En- iiineerins and .Architecture. Col ' RTRight, Gordon L. - McDonald. Junior in .Agriculture. Cowan, Bunny K. - Manhattan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. CowAN, Lois M. - Newton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cow N. Stanley W. - Hiawatha. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. .359 ( ' .oiiiiiitTiortI (loniptoii, ( . Coiiiptoii. M. Congleton, K.J. ( ' oiislelon, K. V. (lonlon i ' onner, U. (lonner, G. flook, A. Cook, D. Cook, K. Cool, U. Cool, M. Cool, S. Cooley Cooper, ( ' . Cooper. U. Cooper. J. Coppoc Corbell ( ' orbiii, Corbin, Cordry Corke Cornell Cornwell Corson Coryell Costley Cotner Coulter Counter Courtright Cowan, B. Cowan, L. Cowan, S. l ,0 ) J -- Cowan, V. Cowan, W. Cowen Cox, B. Cox. D. A. Cox, D. C. I Cox, J. Cox, S. fe ' .-mi Coyle Crabtree Craft Cragliead Craig, D. Craig, J. Cranslon Craven Crawford, B. Crawford, D. Crawford, J. Crawford, R. Crawford, W. Cress Criss Crist Cromwell Cross, D. Cross, G. Cross, R. Crossfield Crotinger Crouch Crov Crunibaker Crydernian Cukjati Cullins, R. Underclassmen: Cow-Dea Cowan, Virginia M. - Natoma, Junior in Home Economics. Cowan, Wendell L. - Natoma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CoWEN, Mari- lyn L. - Cullison. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Billy R. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cox. Donald A. - Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Dvvayne C. - Osborne. Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Cox, Jean - Kiowa. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cox, San- dra D. - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Coyle, Joseph F. • Kansas City, Junior in Vet- erinary Medicine. Crabtree. Gerald W. - Man- hattan. Freshman in Engineering and .Architec- ture. Craft. Dorothy ' A. - Kinsley. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CraGHEAD, Darrell E. - Jetmore, Sophomore in Agriculture. Craig, David W. - Peabody, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Craig, Joan L. - Olathe. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cran- ston. Richard M. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Agriculture. Craven. Pat - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Crawford. Betty A. • Ottawa. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Crawford, Dorothy M. - Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics. Crawford, Judith - Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Crawford. Robert F. - Dodge City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Crawford. William A. - Bartlesville. Okla., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cress, Jay J., Jr. - Arcadia, Calif., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Criss. Blaine E. - Wellington. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Crist, Marilyn B. - McDonald. Sophomore in Home Economics. Cromwell. Shiela K. - Lincoln, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cross, Dor an M. - Cedar Point, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cross, Gail G. - Belle Plaine. Sophomore in .-igricul- ture. Cross. Ronald F. - Hutchinson, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Crossfield, Carmen C. - Elk City. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Crotinger, Dorothy F. - McCracken, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Crouch, Margaret R. - Mission. Freshman in Home Economics. Croy, Don E. - Cottonwood Falls. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Crumbaker, Corrine - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cryderman, Keith R. - Plainville. Freshman in Agriculture. CuKJATI, Joe F. - Franklin. Sophomore in .Arts and Sci- ences. Cullins, Robert B. - Overland Park, Junior in Agriculture. 360 n ! I ( I CuLLiNS, Sarah E. - Overland Park, Freshman in Home Economics. Culpepper, Ella R. • Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Culver, ,Sandra S. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in .4rts and Sciences. CuNNLNGHAM, Frank- lin - Manhattan. Junior in Agriculture. CiNNiNCHAisi. Gerald E. - Wheaton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CuRRAN, Jo An ' NE - Abilene. Sophomore in Home Economics. CuRTIS, Dal- TON E. - Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DaGUE, Rosemary - Vi ashington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dahl, Carl H. - Hillsboro, Junior in Agriculture. Dahl. Dwayne M. - Republic, Sophomore in Agriculture. Dahl, Gilmore M. - Everest. Jun- ior in Agriculture. Dahlman, RaY ' A. - Hutchin- son. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dailey, Donald E. - Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dailey ' , John W. - Salina, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Damman. Bruce C. - Palmer, Sopho- more in .Arts and Sciences. Dana, Tom A. - Cot- tonwood Falls. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Daniels, Jack F. - Independence, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Daniels. Peggy C. - Kansas City, Mo.. Freshman in .irts and Sci ;nces. Darg. Patricia E. - Bennington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Darling, Patricia L. - Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Arts and .Sciences. Darner. Dennis L. - Clay Center. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Darrow, Clement C. - Kansas City. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Darter. Gary E. - Augusta. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Daugherty. Dorothy J. - Repub- lic. Sophomore in Home Eocnomics. Davey. Ilene M. - Stockton, Freshman in Home Economics. Davidson, Bryce E. - Americus, Sophomore in Agriculture. Davidson, George J. - Kansas City. Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. Davies, Cecil D. - Wathena, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Davis, Caroline B. - Ferguson, Mo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Davis, Dewey ' D. - Lakin, Junior in Agriculture. Davis, Jayne E. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Davis, Medley ' M. - Kansas Citv. Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Davis, Richard G. - Peabody. Junior in Agri- culture. Dawe. William C. - Bethel. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Day, Roger 0.. Jr. - Glas- co. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dean, Marilyn K. - Partridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 361 Cullins, S. Culpepper Culver Cunningliam, F. Cunningham, G. Curran Curtis Dague Dahl, C. Dahl, D. Dahl, G. Dahlman Dailey, D. Dailey, J. Daninian Dana Daniels, J. Daniels, P. Darg Darling Darner Darrow Darter Daugherty Davey Davidson. B. Davidson, G. Davies Davis, C. Davis, D. Davis, J. Davis, M. Davis, R. Dawe Day Dean DeCanip Decker, P. Deeker, V. DeCou Deew;.ll. J. Deewall, M. DeForest DeGraff. M. K. DeGraff, M. A. Delahooke DeLange, B. DeLange, P. Uelletl Delp Denesha Dennis Denton Denver Derks Desilet Detike Devinisli DeWilz Devoe Diamond Dieken, D. Dirken, S. Diekens Dickson Didelot Dielil Diertiorff Dielricli. J. Dielricli. . Dietz, C. Dietz, D. Underclassmen: Dec-Doy DeCamp, Roger A. - Collingswood. N. J.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Decker, Patricia A. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Deck- er, Verna L. - Wichita, Freshman in Agricul- ture. DeCou, Donald F. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts (ind Sciences. Deewall. Judith A. - E! Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Deewall. Mary L. - El Dorado. .Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. DeEorest, Sally A. - Peabody, Junior in Home Economics. DeGraff, Marion K. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DeGraff, M rtha A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Delahooke, Larry G. - Rochester, N. Y., Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. DeLange, Barbara M. - Girard, Freshman in Home Economics. DeLange, Pa- tricia E. - Girard. Freshman in Home Economics. Dellett, Fred V. - Pretty Prairie. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Delp, Arrilla B. - Edmond, Junior in Arts and Sciences. De- nesha, Charles T. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dennis, Shirley A. - Inde- ]iendence. Mo. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Denton, Barbara G. - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Denver, Larry E. - Milford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Derks, Rose- mary - Norton. Sophomore in A rts and Sciences. Dksilkt. Larry L. - Aurora, Freshman in En- fiinecrinii and Architecture. Dettke. David H. - Marys ille. Freshman in Agriculture. Devinish. Virginia L. - Sahna, Jun- ior in Home Economics. DeWitz, Roy A. - Bar- rincton. 111.. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Deyoe. Hubert A. - Coldwater. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Diamond, Sharon E. - Independence, Mo.. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Dicken. David - Hutchinson. Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. DicIvEN, Sheila J. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and .Sciences. Dickens. Robert L. ■ MaMluillan. Sophoinore in Ir s and .Sciences. Dickson. Dale E. -Miller. Junior in Agriculture. Didelot. James E. - Floyds Knobs. Ind.. Sopho- more in Agriculture. Diehl. Gearolyn L. - Lib- eral. Freshman in Home Economics. Dierdorff, Mary L. - .Smith Center. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dietrich. James E. - Manhattan. Freshman in Art s and Sciences. Dietrich. X ' i ' ARKEN H. - Man- hattan. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dietz. Carl W. - Otis. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DiETZ. DoROTHY M. - (iaiatia, I ' rcslinian in Iris and Sciences. 362 i i I DlLLl.NCER. Edwin T. - Brewster. Sophomore in Agrirultiire. DniOND. John ' L. ■ Seward, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. DiSBERGER, Jay M. - Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. DiSNEY, RiCHARD K. - Ellis, Sophomore in Home Economics. Disney. Walter E. - Ellis. Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DoDD. Kathleen A. - (Ireat Bend, Sophor iore in Arts and Sciences. DoDDS, Darrell D. • Riley. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DoDSON. James J. - Hiauallia. Sophomore in .4rts and Scie ices. Donley, Donald D. - Rock. Freshman in Agriculture. DoRAN, Marilyn B. - Wilson. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dorgan, Charles E. - Cullison. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Dorian, Robert A. - Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DoRST, JOHN E. - Olathe. Junior in Arts and Sciences. DouGLAS, Charlotte E. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Douglass, Emma L. - Burlington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Douglass. Roger L. - Burlington. Junior in Agriculture. DoDSON. Robert E. • Ellsworth. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Doebele, Robert J. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DoERING. James L. - Garnett, Junior in Agri- culture. Dole, Michael - Phillipsburg, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DoLEZAL, Loren L. - Cuba. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. DoMNIciv, Robert L. - Harper, Fresh- man in .Arts and Sciences. Donavan, Marcia P. - Belpre, Jun- ior in Home Economics. Dondli.nger, Billy ' R. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Doyle, John P. - Douglass. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Doyle, Bob L. - Belle Plaine, Sophomore in Agriculture. Downing. John E. - Denver. Colo.. Junior in Agriculture. Downey. Joseph L. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Downer. Carolyn S. ■ Kansas City. Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. DouTHlT. James X ' i . - St. Francis. Freshman in Agriculture. DouTHiT, Emily A. - St. Francis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DouPNH-C, Gary D. - Linn. Junior in Arts and Sciences. DilliuKer Diniond Disberser Disiiev, R. Disney, . Dodd Dodds Dodson, J. Dodson, K. Doebele Doerinj: Dole Dolezal Doniniek Donavan Dondlinger Donlev Doran Dorfian Dorian Dorst Dousla Douglass, E. Douglass, R Dovle. J. Dovle, B. Downing Downey Downer Donlliit. J. Douthil, E. Doupnik J P im jiygy WV Doyle, P. Drantinan Drees Drenon Dressier, E. Dressier, R. Drevels DroHimer -Confjratulations are offered to Ellis Rainsberger, 1956 football captain, by Mrs. Bus Merles. Underclassmen: Doy-EII Doyle, Patricia J. - Belle Plaine. Freshman in Home Economics. Drantman. Mary M. - Clay Center. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Drees. Francis F. - .Salina. Freshman in .4rls and Sciences. Drenon. Linda D. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and .Sciences. Dressler, Eugene E. - Claflin, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dressler, Rae H. - Lyons, Freshman in Home Economics. Drevets, Stan- ley C. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Drommer, Roger M. - Norton. Freshman in Droiiliard Driiniright Drury, J. Driirv. R. Dubois Diiell Diig an Duncan Dunham Diinlap Duntz Duren Durlandi Durnil Durr Dutton Dyer Eads Eagle Earp Eni ineering and Architecture. Drouhard, Raymond E. - Harper. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Drumright, Leonard L. - Harper. Sophomore in .4griculture. Drury, Jack M. - Manhattan. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Drury. Richard L. - Chanute. Sophomore in Agriculture. Dubois. Marilyn J. - Agra. Freshman in Home Economics. Duell, Norma E. - Ruleton, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Duggan, John J. - Tampa, Freshman i n Arts and Sciences. Dun- can, Barbara A. - Westmoreland. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Dunham. Delmer F. - Garden City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DuNLAP, Rob- ert E. - Wichita. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Duntz, Delvin D. - Smith Center, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. DuREN. Ed- ward P. - Rising City, Neb., Junior in Agri- culture. Durland, Mary L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Durnil. . rby L. - Long Is- land, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Durr. Galen W. - Dodge City. Sophomore in .4griculture. Dutto.n, Jon A. - Mission. Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Dyer, Darrel V. - Clearwater. Sophomore in .4rls and Sciences. Eads. Richard R. - Cullison. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Eagle. Fredric E. - Independence. Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Earp. Roscoe B. - EI Dorado. Sopho- more in Engineering and .4rchitecture. 364 I I I ( Easson, Janet L. - Carthage, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Easter, Willis E. - Newton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Eaton, Joel B. - Harper, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eaton, Virginia L. - RaiKloI|)li, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ebel, Dean L. - Wamego, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Eby. Carolyn A. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eckhart. Phillip F. • Clay- ton. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Edde, How- ard J. - Horton, Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. Eddy. Janet M. - Russell. Junior in .irts and Sciences. Eddy ' , Steven K. - Havensville, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Eddy. Thomas A. - Havens- ville. Junior in Agriculture. Eder. Johncie L. - Leoli. Freshman in Home Economics. EdGERTON. Eldora L. - Overland Park. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Edson. Donald P. - Topeka. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Edwards, Esther E. - GoodlancI, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Edwards. Joneta - Lvons. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Edwards. Larry R. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Edwards. Mar- garet - Westmoreland. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Edwards. Ronald K. - Wichita. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. EGBERT. Donald - Cimarron, Junior in Engineering and .irchitecture. Eggers, Marcia - Brewster, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ElCHER, CuRTIS L. - Brewster. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ElKMElER. Betty L. - Garfield, Freshman in Home Economics. EiSELE. Elaine • Alloona, Freshman in Home Economics. ElSENBARTH. DoNALD - Coming. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ek, Mary ' L. - Dwight. Junior in Home Economics. EkberG. Shirley A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Eklund. Lenora A. • Goodland, Soph- omore in Home Economics. Elgaard, Robert J. - Wichita. Junior in .irts and Sciences. Elledge. Joy A. - Trousdale, Jun- ior in Home Economics. Ellegood. Kenneth X. - Oaklev. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eller. Constance - Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Eller. Rodney E. - Glasco. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Elliott, James D. - Salina. Jun- ior in Engineering and .Architecture. Elliott, Mark P. - Sublette, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Elliott. Nancy ' L. - Wilmot. Junior in Home Economics. .365 Easson Easier Eaton, J. Eaton, V. Ebel Eby Eckhart Edde Eddy, J. Eddy, S. Eddy. T. Eder Edgerton Edson Edwards, E. Edwards, J. Edwards, L. Edwards, M. Edwards, R. Egbert Eggers Eioher Eiknieier Eisele Eisenbarth Ek Ekberg Eklund Elgaard Elledge Ellegood Eller, C. Eller, R. Elliott, J. Elliott, M. Elliott, N. Ellis Elson Elsrode Ely Emel Emerson Emery Enegren Engelhiirdi England Enple English, H. English, L. Engwall Ensign Epiee f beck Erhart Erickson, D. Erickson, H. Ericson Ernst Errett Erwin Esau Eslinger Esslinger Esterl Estes Eustace Evans, J. Evans, M. Evers Eversole Ewald F xline Underclassmen: Ell-Fik Ellis. Ardis L. - Lyons. Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Elson, Donald E. - Kins- ley, Sophomore in Agriculture. Elsrode, Earl E. - Kansas City. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ely. Edith M. - Webster Groves, Mo.. Sophomore in Home Economics. Emel. Peggy G. - Winona. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Emerson. Gerald B. - Great Rend. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Emery. Betty K. - Little Rock, Ark.. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Enegren, John H. - Conway Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Encelhardt. ayne - Kingman. 04 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. England. Ray D. - Paola, Sophomore in Agriculture. Engle. Duane R. - Abilene. 02 in Engineering and .Architecture. English, Helen L. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. English. Laurence - Bonner Springs, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Engwall, Janet W. - Courtland. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ensign. Lester G. ■ Miltomale. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Eplee. Stella K. - Fredonia. Freshman in Home Eco- Erbeck. Douglas • De Fere. Wis.. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Erhart. Ronnie G. ■ (harden City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Erickson, Duncan - Leawood, Mo.. 02 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Erickson. Howard - Wahoo. Neb.. Freshman in J ' elerinary Medicine. Ericson. Barbara D. - Marquette. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ernst. Carol L. - Salina. Junior in Home Economics. Errett. Ch RLES L. - Elmdale. Freshman in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. Erwin. David F. - Burden. Freshman in ]■ eterinary Medicine. Esau, Maynard N. - Windom. .Sophomore in Agriculture. EsLiNGER, David L. - Kinsley, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Esslin- ger. Charlene - Virgil. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Esterl. Michael J. - Salina. Freshman in Arls and Sciences. Estes. Ronald L. - Kanorado. Junior in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Eustace. VIalter D. - Topeka. Freshman in Agriculture. EvANS, Jerry R. - ' ellington. Sophomore in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. Evans. AL rtha A. • Lebo, Sophomore in Home Economics. E ' ERS. Richard L. - Onaga. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Eversole. Nori l E. - Mahaska. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ewald, Jerome J. - Ellinwood, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ExLINE. Jerry K. - Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 366 ' i i i i Fabricius. Edward P. - Hill City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FacKLAM. WaNDA J. - Junction City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Facer. Charles J. - Leavenworth, 0:? in Engineering and Architecture. FaGER. Larry L. - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Facer. Leland E. - Osage City. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Facer. Louise ■ Topeka. Freshman in Home Economics. Fager- BERG. Carol J. - Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Faidley. L UR1CE - Clay Center. Fresh- man in Agriculture. Faidley. Paul S. - Clay Center. Sophomore in Agriculture. Fankhauser. Richard • Madison, Junior in Agriculture. FaxmnG. Terry D. - Ot- tawa. Sophomore in Agriculture. Fansler, Bar- bara S. - Garden City. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Farley. John B. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Farr. Leonard - Eureka. Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Farrar. Janet S. - El Dorado. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Farrar. Peggy J. - Topeka. Sopho- more in Home Economics. Farrell. Janell - Manhattan. Sophomore in Home Economics. Farrell, Jerome P. - Man- hattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fauss, Janice J. - Wichita. Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Feaker. Darrell L. - Topeka, Sopho- more in Ensineering and Architecture. Fedde. Marion R. - Mankato. Junior in Agricul- ture. Feder. Lawrence - New York. N. Y.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fehlman. Ar- LENE L - ' akefield. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Feiden. Jack D. - Hays, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Fellers. Winifred - Hays, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fellows, Diana - Manhattan. Junior in Home Economics. Feltz. Albert J. - Pen- field. N. Y., Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Fentress. Denton C. - Altaniont. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Fergus. Chloe 0. - Garfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ferguson. Darrell - I indsborg, Freshman in Agriculture. Ferguson. Richard L. - Manhattan. Freshman in Agriculture. FiCK, Leon L. - Rock Island, 111., 03 in Engineering and .Architecture. FiCKE, Mary L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. FiCKEL, Mary - Earlton, Jun- ior in Home Economics. FiGGS, Larry L. - Val- ley Falls, Freshman in Engineering and .irchi- tecture. FiKAN. LaRue M. - Atwood, Sophomore in Home Economics. 367 Fabriciiis Facklani Fager, C. Fager, L. I Fager, L. E. Fager, L. Fagerberg Faidlev. M. Faidley, P. Fankhauser Fanning Fansler Farley Farr Farrar, J. Farrar, P. Farrell. J. Farrell. J. P. Faiiss Feaker Fedde Feder Fehlman Feiden Fellers Fellows Feltz Fentress Fergus Ferguson, D. Ferguson, R. Fick Ficke Fickel Figgs Fikan 1 Fillmore Finliolt Finical Finkenbiiider Fischer, C Fischer, L. Fisher, C. Fisher, J. Flack Flanders Fleetwood Fleming Fletcher Flint Flora Florv Flottnian Floyd Fobes Folkerts Folsche, A. Folsche, R. Foltz. J. Foltz, T. Fooshee Foote Forbes, M. Forbes, V. Ford, D. L. Ford. n. K. Ford, L. Forrest Forsberg Fort Foster, D. Foster. R. Underclassmen: Fil-Fro Fillmore, Keith L. - Osage City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Finholt, Kay - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Finical, Donald A. ■ Leroy, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Finkenbinder. Velma - Syracuse, Sophomore in Home Economics. Fischer. Craig E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fischer, Larry L. - Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FiSHER, Cyn- thia A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FiSHER, JuDY A. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Flack. Joe D. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Flanders, Raleigh - Ed- son, Junior in Agriculture. Fleetwood, Su- zanne - Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Fleming, Carol S. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fletcher, Tommy E. - Meade, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Flint, Roger L. - Pratt, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Flora, Jean - Lyons, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Flory, Joseph R. - Lawrence, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Flottnian, Gracene - Dodge City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Floyd, Dean E. - Hering- ton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FoBES. Patricia L. - Beloit. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Folkerts. Leon J. - Tiniken, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Folsche, Ann L. - Troy, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Folsche. Richard - Troy, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FoLTZ. Janet C. - Wichita. Junior in Home Economics. FoLTZ. Trudie - ALmhaltan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fooshee, Shirley A. - Garnett. Freshman in Home Economics. FooTE, Ronald E. - Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FoRBES, Mary J. - eodesha. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Forbes. Virginia L. - Lyndon, Sophomore in Arts and .Sciences. Ford. Darrell L. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. FoRD. DoNNA K. - Jet- more. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ford. Lyi.e E. • Cleburne. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FoRREST. James E. - Earned. Fresh- man in .Agriculture. Forsberg. John W. - Concordia, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Fort. Allen E. - I ' lysses, . ' ophiiniore in Agriculture. Foster. Donald E. - Langdon. Freshman in Agriculture. Foster, RicHVRl) C. - Topeka. .S ophomore in Engineering and trc iitectiire. 368 I I ! Foster. Robert J. - Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. l-OLi.KE. Larry K. - Kiowa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. FousT. Jannene D. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fox, Carolee V. - Rozel, Sophomore in Home Economics. Fox, Dorothy B. - Burden. Sophomore in Home Economics. Fox, Mary L. ■ Russell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Francis. Darwi.x R. - Harper, Sophomore in Agriculture. Francis, Ronald J. - Wilsey. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Franz, Richard D. - Buhlei. Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Frazier. Jimmie L. - Garden City. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frazier. Mary F. - Topeka. Sophomore in Home Economics. French. Dea - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. French. Larry E. - Hugoton. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. P ' rey. Janet J. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frey. John E. - Bern. Freshman in Agri- culture. Frick. Janice C. - Durham. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Francisco. Joanne - Kansas City. Mo.. Freshman in Home Economics. Frank. Richard H. - Frankfort. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Frank. Robert F. - Manhattan, Junior in Vet- erinary Medicine. Frank. ' ERA C. - Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frankli.N. Darrel D. - Lewis. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Franklin. Glenice K. - Grass Range. Mont., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Frantz. Frances A. - Alamota, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Franz, Jane A. - Soldier. Freshman in Home Economics. Prick, Verlene V. - Vi ' heeler. Freshman in Home Economics. Friesen, Herbert L. • Inman. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Fritts. Donald L. - Amsterdam. Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Fritz. Geraldine L. - Grant- ville. Freshman in Home Economics. Fritzler. Dean E. - Rus- sell. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Froetschner, Marilyn - Offerle, Freshman in Home Economics. Frogley, Darrell W. - Altamont. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frohberg, Richard C. -Waterville. Junior in Agriculture. Fo.ster. R. J. Fouike Francisco Frank. R. H. Franz, R. Frazier, J. Frick, V. Friesen Foust Fox, C. Fox, D. Fox, M. Francis, D. Francis, R Frank, R. F. Frank, V. Franklin, D. Franklin, G. Frantz Franz. J, Frazier, M. French, D. French, L. Frey, J. J. Frev, J. E. Frick, J. Fritts Fritz Fritzler Froetschner Frogley Frohberg Frohii From 111 Froniine Fry ■ -Two K-State coeds climb the stairs of Eisenhower Hall on their way to class. Underclassmen: Fro-Gil Frohn, Carol J. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fromm. Arthur H. - Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. Fromme. James H. - Plains, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Frv, Theran J. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. I Frye Fryer Fiilliage Fulk Fuller, J. Fuller, T. Fulton Fiiiiston Furrer Gaddie Gaddis Gaiser Gale Galle Galyardi Galvon Ganiniell Gans Gardner Garey Garliarl Garinger Garlow Garner Frye. Buddy D. - Centralia. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fryer. Gaye - Manhattan. Junior in Home Economics. FuLHAGE, Amta J. - Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FuLii, Carol L. - Horton. Fri ' shiiKin in Home Economics. Fuller. Jim.MIE M. - Erie. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fuller, Terry L. - Onaga. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. FULTON. Jane F. - Man- hattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fu.NSTON. Wilbur H. - Holton. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Furrer, John R. - Clay Center. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. G DDIE, Sylvia G. - Bazaar, Sophomore in Home Economics. Caddis, Jamce - Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. Gaiser. Lloyd R. - Newton. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Gale. Lawrence A. - Kansas City, 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Galle, MelSON D. - Moundridge. Junior in .igriculture. Galyardt. Gary E. - Russell, 04 in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. Galyon, Annette R. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gammell. James L. ■ Cottonwood Falls. Junior in .igriculture. Cans. Shirley M. - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gardner. Rob- ert L. - Louisburg. Freshman in .igriculture. Garey. James I). - Stafford. Junior in .iris and Sciences. (iARHART. Charles K. - Wichita. Freshman in .irts and Sciences. Garinger, Jeanette A. - Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gari.ow. Ronald K. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Garner. H ROLn F. - Pied- mont, Junior in .igriculture. 370 ' (;ak er. Mary E. - Hiirhlaiul. Junior in Home Economics. Garrelts. ili.iam E. - McPherson. Junior in Arl.s and Sciences. Garrison, ( lew R. - Ellis. Sophomore in Engineerinii and Archi- tecture. Garrison. Shirley R. - Emporia. Junior in Home Economics. Garst. Jean L. - Overbrook. Sophomore in Home Economics. Gartner. Francelia K. - Santa Ana, Calif.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gaston, Sue - W ichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gaston. Patricia A. - Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gates. Gwendolyn B. - Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics. Gates. James A. - Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gaylord. Ver- non J. - ' ichita. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gearhart. Barbara L - Cimarron. Sophomore in Home Economics. Gebhart. Keith K. - Mitchell. S. D.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gehrke. Henry, Jr. - Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Geis. Donna F. - Durham, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Geis. Doris K. - Durham. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Geist, Eula M. - Sylvia. Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Geistfeld. Sally A. - Washington. Sophomore in Home Economics. Gentry. Carole D. - Clay Center. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. George. David H. - Prairie Village, Freshman in Agriculture. George. Robert H. - Washington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gerinc. Gale A. - Anthony. Freshman in Engineering and Architect ure. Ger- LEMAN. Ronald J. - Olpe. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GiBSON. Pat E. ■ Prairie Village, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Gibson. Thomas M. - Overland Park. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GlDEON. El- DON - Topeka. Junior in .igriculture. GlER. Don- ald A. - Manhattan. Junior in Agriculture. Giersch. Marvin L. - Abilene. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Gies, Robert L. - Tecumseh. Junior in Agricul- ture. GiGOT. Marjorie a. - Garden City. Junior m Arts and Sciences. Gilchrist. Larry D. - Kingman. Sophomore in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. GiLKESON. . an(:y J. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Gii.LEN. Carol L. - Independence. Sophomore in Home Economics. Gillett. George . - Kan- sas City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GiLLMORE. Donald D. - Xeodesha, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GiLLUM, Ar- thur W. - Dumas. Ark.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. 371 Garner Garrelts Garrison, G. Garrison, S. Carst Gartner Gaston, S. Gaston, P. Gates, G. Gates, J. Gaylord Gearhart Gebhart Gehrke Geis, D. F. Geis, D. K. Geist Geistfeld Gentry George, D. George, R. Gering Gerlenian Gibson, P. Gibson, T. Gideon Gier Giersch Gies Cigol Gilchrist Gilkeson Gillen Gillett Gillniore Gillum Giliiiore Ging Ginter, D. Ginter, M. Gish Glace Gladliart Gladish Glanville Glenn Glissniann Glooker Glotzbach Goeokler Goetscli Gollier Gonzales Good, C. Good, D. Good, J. Goodin Goodman Goodwin Gordon Gorman, E. Gorman, J. Gorman, V. Gormley Goss, J. Goss, S. Goltfrid Goiildie Gowens (iraber Graeff Grafel Underclassmen: Gil-Gro GiLMORE, Lance R. - Hutchinson. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GiNG. Robert C. - Hutchin- son, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ginter. Dl ' ANE L. ■ Fairview. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GlNTER. ?ilARJORIE L. - Topeka, Freshman in llnmc hctimimics. GiSH, Annie L. - Palco. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Glace. Elizabeth A. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gladhart. Rosemary - Hishlantl. Junior in Home Econom- ics. GladiSH. Judy - Overland Park. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Glanville, W.allace - Ottawa. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Glenn. Dwight E. - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Glissmann. Joel A. - Omaha, Neb.. Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Glocker, Carl L. - Topeka. Junior in AiiricuUure. Glotzbach. Iarvix - Paxico, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. GoECKLER. Donald V. - Manhat- tan. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. GoETSCH. Ly L n L. - Brewster. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GoLLIER. Terry J. - Independence. Freshman in .igriculture. Go.nzales, WiLLIAil H. - Kansas City, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Good. Chester W. - Perry. Sophomore in .igriculture. (iooD, Di.xiE L. - Topeka. Freshman in Home Economics. Good. James E. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Goodin. Robert H. - Springfield. .Mo.. Sopho- more in Engineering and .Architecture. Good- man. Gerald W. - St. John. Sophomore in .igri- culture. Goodwin, Glenda L. - Great Bend. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Gordon. Rich- ard (;. - I lysses. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Gorman. Eleanor M. - Topeka. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Gorman, John W. - Chap- man. Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. (k)RMAN. Virginia - Chapman. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gormley. Deloris J. - Abilene. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Goss. Jerry E. - Wichita. Junior In Engineering and .Architecture. Goss. Sue ■ Earned, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GoTTFRiD, Karen J. - As- saria. Freshman In Home Economics. Gouldie. James M. - Lebanon. Freshman In Arts and Sciences. GowENS. Robert D. - Liberal. Sophomore in En- gineering and .Architecture. Graber. Lean.n J. • Arlington, Junior in Home Economics. Graeff, Lois E. - Scott City. Sophomore In Arts and Sciences. Grafel. Lynn H. - Council Grove, Freshman In .Agriculture. 372 eI t f Graham. Charles T. - Council Grove, Junior in Engineering and Architect are. Graham. Jan- ice E. - El Dorado. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Graham. Joyce E. - El Dorado. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. (jRAHAjr, Samlel 1.. - Kiowa. Freshman in J ' eterinary Medicine. Graham, Sutton L. - Hastings, Neb., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Gramzow, Robert E. - Almena. Sophomore in Agriculture. Grasch. Gerald D. - Cawker City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Graves. Harold D. - Oxford. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Graves. James T. - X ' irhita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gray. Arline L. ■ Kansas City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Gray , Geral- Dine L. - Salina. .Sopho nore in Arts and Sci- ences. Gray. Leo D. - Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Green. Frank E. - Springfield. Mo.. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Green, Patri- CL K. - Mankato. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Greene. Gerald L. - Jewell. Freshman in Agri- culture. Greene. Larky J. - Beverly. Sophomore in Agriculture. Greene. R. Nathan - Lincoln. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Greene. Sonie S. - Lincoln. Fresh- man in Home Economics. Gress, Rlth A. - Medicine Lodge, Junior in Home Economics. Griffin, Clayton L. - Liberal. Freshman in En- gineering and .irchitecture . Griffis, Lowell D. - Salina, Fr eshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Griffith, Gayle B. - Norton. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GrigG, Edward S. - Wichita. Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Griggs. Floyd D. - Deerfield. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Grillot. Francis A. - Parsons, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Grlmble, Elizabeth A. - Turon. Sophomore in Home Economics. Grippy. Frank E. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grippy. Robert L. - Manhat- tan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Griswold, Sylvia J. - Marysville. Freshman in Home Economics. Groendycke, Donna J. - Medicine Lodge. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Grokett. Marcia G. - Neodesha. Sopho- more in .irts and Sciences. Gronis. Marcia A. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grosdidier. Ralph - St. Paul. Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. Grossnickle, William - Onaga. Sophomore in Engineering and .irchitec- ture. Gro E. Harold - Newton. 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Groyon. Rose M. - Junc- tion Citv. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 373 Craliani, C. Crahani, Janice Graham, Jovcc Crahani, Samuel Graham, Sutton Gramzow Grasch Graves, H. Graves, J. Gray, .4. Gray, G. Gray, L. Green, F. Green, P. Greene, G. Greene, L. Greene, R. Greene, S. Gress Griffin Griffis Griffith Grigg Griggs Grillot Grimble Grippy, F. Grippy, R. Griswold Groendycke Grokett Gronis Grosdidier Grossnickle Grove Groyon Grubb. H. Grubb, J. Gruber Guard Guenlher Guesi Guilfoyle Guinn Giiinty Giinler Gustafson, C. Giistafson. V. Guthrie Guyer Haas, H. Haas. R. Haokler, D. Hackler, R. Hac]do( k Haecker Haegelin Hagenian Hager Haggard Hahn, D. F. Habn, D. C. Hahn. J. Hahn. L. Hail Haines Hair Hailbrink Underclassmen: Gru-Har Grubb. Harold E. - Harper, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grubb. Jacob A. - Neodesha. Freshman in Agriculture. Gruber. John E. - Lexington. Neb.. Freshman in eterinury Medi- cine. Guard. Carolyn - Beloit. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. GuENTHER. David L. - Yates Center. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GuEST. Hu- bert E. - Coffeyville. junior in Engineering and Architecture. GuiLFOYLE. RebE(Xa J. - Abilene. Junior in .4rls and Sciences. Gulnn. Don G. - Oberlin. Sophomore in Agriculture. GuiNTY. Beverly L. - Wichita. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Gunter. Sterling W. - Manhat- tan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gustafson, Carl E. - McPherson. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GusT FSO . Virgil W. - Inde- pendence. Freshman in Agriculture. GuTHKiK. James W. • Peabody. Freshman in En- gineering and .Architecture. Guyer, Joan E. - Hutchinson. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Haas. Harry D. - Wamego. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Haas. Robert H. - Riley. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hackler. Donald D. - Great Bend. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Hackler. Rich- ard L. - Clinton. Mo.. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Haddock. Richard D. - Arkansas City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Haecker, Pansy J. - Blue Rapids. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Haegelin. Joseph K. - Atchison. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Haceman. Fran- cis C. - Beloit. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Hager. Jerry A. - Ford. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Haggard. Joe R. - Kansas City. Fresh- man in Engineering and .Architecture. Hahn. Daniel F. - Osborne. Freshman in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Hahn. Darrell C. • Salina. Freshman in .Agriculture. Hahn. Jerold - Whiting. Junior in Engineering and .Architec- ture. Hahn. Larry L. - Alma. Ne b.. Sophomore in -Arts and Sciences. Hail. Donald L - Prairie Village. Junior in En- gineering and .Architecture. Haines. Richard D. - Manhattan. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Hair. Karen A. - Ness City. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Haitbrink. Robert L. - Salina. Junior in Arts and Sciences. 1 II li Hake Hale Hall, A. Hall, C. Hake. .Alan T. - Tipton. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. H LE. Thomas B. - Hutchin- son. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Hall, Ann L. - Lindsborg. Sophomore in Home Economics. H LL. Charles R. - Medicine Lodge. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. 374 Hall. James M. - Salina. Junior in lecture. Hall. Judith A. - Belleville. Sciences. Hall. Levaux C. - Dighton. ing and .Architecture. Hall. Mary R. Arts and Sciences. Haller, Gary L. .Agriculture. Hamilton. Dewayne E .4rts and Sciences. Hamilton. Donal in .Agriculture. Hamilton. Jack P. - in Arts and Sciences. Engineering and .Archi- Sophomore in .Arts and . Freshman in Engineer- - Manhattan, Special in ■ Colby, Sophomore in . - Mahaska. Junior in D F. ■ Partridge. Junior Kansas Citv. Freshman Handlln. Ben H. - Geneseo. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Hand- LiN. Ralph B. - Geneseo. Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Haney. Ronald N. - Colhy. Sophomore in .Arts and .Sciences. Hanks. Jack G. - Pittsburg. Freshman in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. Hanna. William C. - Dighton, Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Hansbearry. Sharon L. - To- [)eka. Junior in Home Economics. Hansen. Carol E. - Man- hattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hansen, Stanley W. - Peahody. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hamilton. R. Jane - Wellington. Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Hamilton. Samileen - Bennington. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Hamm, Llnda L. - Salina, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Hammeke. Eldon M. - Manhattan. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hammer, Rlth M. - El Dorado. Junior in Home Economics. Hammond. Earl J. - Wakefield. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hamon. ] Iar,JORIE J. - alley Falls, Junior in Home Economics. Hand, Roy B. - Mulvane. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Hanson. Charles D. - Kansas City. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hanson, Merle L. - Bath. S. D.. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. H.anson, Sonja M. - Wichita. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Harden. Kathleen M. - Jamestown, ! ophoniore in .Arts and Sciences. Hardin. Gary L. - Clyde, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Harding. Larry F. - (ioodland. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Harkins, Patrick A. ■ Emporia. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Harkness, Hosea S. - Hays, Junior in .Agriculture. Hamilton, Hamilton, Hall. J. M. Hall. J. A. Hall. 1.. Hall. M. Haller D. E. D. F. Hamilton, J. P Huniilton. K.J. Hamilton. S. Hanini Haniiiieke Hammer Hammond Hamon Hand Handlin, B. Handlin. R. Haney Hanks Hanna Hansbearry Hansen, C. Hansen, S. Hanson, C Hanson. M. Hanson, S. Harden Hardin Hardinf; Harkins Harkness Hurliin Harnian Harnicin Harold - -( Iverseeing the presentation of the Sears Scholar ship is Dean A. D. (Dad) Weher. Underclassmen: Har-Hei Hahlan. Loyd W . - Alanliatlau. Suphotnure in Arts and Sciences. Harman, Richard B. - Mis- sion. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harmon, Jack L. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Harold. Gale V. - Oberlin. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. H:irpster Harrold Harri Harrin lun Harris, J. Harris, P. Harris, R. Harris, S. Harrison Hart, E. Hart, F. Hart, G. Hart, J. Harlle Harlnian Harwood ' hM Hasayen Hassebroek Hastings, A. Hastings, C. Hastings, L. Hatfield Haiin Haiiptii H RPSTER. Clair M. - Hiawatha. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Harreld. Caro- lyn J. - Kansas City. Junior in Home Economics. Harri, Mary J. - Brookville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Harrington, Bill E. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Harris, Jerry - Great Bend, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Harris. Paul R. - Dunlap. Sophomore in Agriculture. Harris. Robert E. • Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Har- ris. Stanley G. - Rose Hill, Sophomore in .irts and Sciences. Harrison, William F. - Leiiora. Freshman in Agriculture. Hart, Edward W. - St. Joseph, Mo., Junior in .igriculture. Hart, Frederick E. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hart, George W. - Kansas City. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hart. Janet B. - Miltonvale. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hartle, Jack A. - Lyons. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Hartman. Scott M. - Kechi, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Harwood. Natalie - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Hasayen, Samih A. - Qalqilya, Jordan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hassebroek. Hazel E. - Riley, Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Hastings, Allan J. • Council Grove. 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Hastings. Charles R. • Jetniore, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hastings, Larry . - Fredonia. Freshman in Agriculture. Hatfield. Paul H. - Valley Falls, Sophomore in Agriculture. Haun, Donald H. - Lamed. Junior in Agriculture. Hauptli, Don- ald E. - Glen Elder. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 376 Havel. Mary A. - Cuba. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Havens, A. Charles - Manhaitaii. Freshman in Engineering and Archilerluri ' . Hawk. Frkderick E. - orton. Sophomore in Agriculture. Hawkins. illard L. - Emporia. Freshman in Fngineering and Architecture. Hawthorne. John L. - Eureka. 04 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hayes. Jerry L. - El Do- rado. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Hayes. Loyd D. - Portis. Freshman in Agriculture. Hayes, Martha S. - Long Island. X. Y.. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Hayes, ancy .S. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hay l ker. Robert H. - Manhattan. Junior in .irts and Sciences. Haynes, G.4RY ' A. - Salina. Junior in .irts and Sciences. Hays, Wanda J. - Garden City. Freshman in Home Economics. Hayse, Willlam L. - Topeka, Sophomore in En- gineering and .Architecture. Heaberlln, David F. - Junction City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Head. Barbara L. - Arkansas City, Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Head- LEY. J. Dee - Salina. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Headley. Joseph E. - Lebanon. Ind.. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Heath. Theodore D. - Peabody. Junior in J ' eierinary .Medicine. Heat- ON, Donald L. - orton. Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Heberlee. Janet E. - Spearville, Sophomore in .irts and Sciences. Hecht. William - Alton, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hecker. Virgil J. - Oak- ley. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Hedden. ' es- LEY D. - Vi iehita. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Hedrick. Robert W. - ' eslaco, Texa.s, Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Hedstrom. Richard L. - Marysville. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Heeling. Earl V. - Hutchin- son, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hefner. Patricia A. - Sublette. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Heide. Robert K. - Smith Center. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Heide, Willa K. - Smith Center. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Heidebrecht. Kenneth - Wichita. 01 in Engineering and .Architecture. Heidebrecht. Leon W. - Hutchinson. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Heideman. Glenn L. - Axtell, Sophomore in .Agriculture. Heigele. Richard B. - Salina. 01 in Engineering and .Architecture. Heikes, .Anita G. - Riley, Sophomore in Home Economics. Heikes, Don.4- lie J. • Riley. Freshman in Home Economics. Heine, Alan L. - ewton. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. 377 Havel Havens Ha«k Hawkins Hawthorne Hayes, J. Hayes, L, Hayes, M. Hayes, N. Haymaker Haynes Hays Hayse Heaberlin Head Headley, J. D. Headley, J. E. Heath Healon Heberlee Hecht Hecker Hedden Hedrick Hedstrom Hefling Hefner Heide, R. Heide, W. Heidebrecht, K. Heidebrecht, L. Heideman Heigele Heikes, A. Heikes, D. Heine Heintz Heise, R. M. Heise, R. P. Held Heller Helling Hellslern Helnile Helvey Henderson Hendricks, A. Hendricks, J. Henke Henley, F. Henley, G. Henning Henry, V. Henry, G. Henry, L. Henry, P. Henshall Heritage Herman Herndon, P. Herndon, W. Herod Herring, P. Herring, T. Herzog Hesler Hess Hester Hewitt Hibbs Hicks Hiebert, M. Underclassmen: Hei-Hol Heintz, Kent G. - Quincy, 111.. Freshman in Enginet ' ring and Archiieclure. Heise. Rita M. - Scranton. Freshman in Home Economics. Heise, Robert P. - Scranton. Freshman in Engineering and Architecliire. Held, orman M. - Great Bend, Sophomore in I eterinary Medicine. Heller, Vivian L. - Hunter. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Helling. Gilbert D. - Dighton, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Hellstern, Margaret • South Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Helmle. Marie - Garden City. Junior in Home Economics. Helvey, Billy A. - Cawker City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Henderson. Dwain A. - Junc- tion City. Sop homore in Arts and Sciences. Hen- dricks, Arnold J. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hendricks, Jeanelle - Bird City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Henke, Edwin - Osborne. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Henley. Frederick L. - Kan- sas City. Freshman in Agriculture. Henley, Glenn D. - Buffalo. Freshman in Agriculture. Henning, Cynthia J. - Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics. Henry. Allan L. - Colby. Sophomore in Agri- culture. Henry, George B.. Jr. - Leavenworth, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Henry, LoREN D. - Colby. Freshman in Agriculture. Henry, Patrick L. - Shawnee, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Henshall. Maryem - Osborne. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Heritage, Galen L. - Herington, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Herman, John C. - Smith Center, Junior in Agriculture. Herndon, Patty L. - Lebanon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Herndon. Walter 0. - Healy. 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Herod, Jon G. - Walnut, Junior in Agriculture. Herring. Patrick A. ■ Kansas City. Mo.. Freshman in .4rls and Sciences. Herring. Thomas B. - Renkelnuin. Neb.. Sopho- more in .Agriculture. Herzog. Virginia R. - Ellsworth, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hesler, Marcia A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hess, Dolores J. - Topeka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hester. Darwin D. - Great Bend. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hewitt. Dorothy A. - Medicine Lodge. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Hibbs. Patricia A. - Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. HiCKS. William W. - Garden City. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. HiEBERT. MxRII.VN J. . Mc- Pherson. Junior in Arts and Sciences. 378 HiEBERT. RosELLA A. - McPhersoii. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Higer. Kathleen V. - Penokee. Freshman in Arts and Sciences . HlG- GASON. Peggy A. - Clayton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HiGGlNS. James T. - Wichita. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HiGHT. Charles W . - Wichita, 04 in Engineering and .irchiteciiire. Hightower. Stanley J. - Bern. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. HiCLEY. Diane - Alwood. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hildebrand. Arnold G. - Staf- ford, junior in Engineering and .Architecture. HiLDEBRECHT. Lee R. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Hildlng. Mary C. - Osage City. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Hilding. Myrtle A. - Osage City, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Hill, Jack L. - Topeka, Freshman in Ensineerini( and .Architecture. Hill. Margaret A. - Topeka. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Hill. Marianne - Fort Scott. Sophomore in Home Economics. HiLL. Xancy R. - Kansas City. Mo.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hillman. Jack L. ■ Manhattan. Soph- omore in .Arts and Sciences. Hindman. John E. - Haven. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hinkhouse, Kay E. - Hays. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Hinman, Jac- queline - Wichita, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Hischke. Herbert H. - Osborne. Freshman in .Asr ' culture. HlxON, Larry E. - lola. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Hjelmfelt. Allen T. - Courtland, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Hlavacek. Robert J. - Salina. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Hoberc. Loy J. - Manhattan, Sophomore in .Arts and .Sciences. Hodges. Garold E. - Reading. Freshman in En- gineering and .Architecture. HoDGES. Marilyn . - Oakley. Sophomore in .Arts and .Sciences. Hodges. Quinten L. - Monument. Sophomore in Agriculture. HoDGSON. Dale R. - Manhattan, Freshman in V eterinarx Medicine. Hodgson. Robert M. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Veterinary .Medicine. Hodgson. Sandra L. - Manhattan, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. HoF- MAN, Lynne a. - St. George, Freshman in Arts and .Sciences. Hofman. Arvin . - Clav Center. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Hohlfeld, David H. - Greenleaf, Junior in En- gineering and .Architecture. HoLBERT. Joseph P. - Manhattan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. HoLDEMAN. John B. - Burrton. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Holland, Kather- INE - Olathe. Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. 379 Hiebert, R. Higer Higgason Higgins Hight Hightower Higley Hildebruiid Hildebrecht Hilding, M.C. Hilding, M. A. Hill. J. Hill. M. .4. Hill, Marianne Hill, N. Hillman Hindman Hinkhouse Hinman Hischke Hixon Hjelnifell Hlavacek Hoberg Hodges, G- Hodges, M. Hodges. Q. Hodgson, D. Hodgson, R. Hodgson, S. Hofman. L. Hofman, . . Hohlfeld Holbert Holdenian Holland. K. Holland, V. Hollaway Holle Holliday, B. Holliday, J. Hollinger, C. Hollinger, G. Hollinger, S. Hollingsworlh Hollis Hollv Holniberg Holmgren Hoiniqiiist Honn Hoon. Marguerite E. Hoon. Marilyn E. Hooper, C. Hooper, G. Hooper, M. Hoover Hopp Horehem Horn Hornbostel Horridge Horton Hosier Holler Hotrlikiss Hotz House, J. C. House, J. I. House, N. Houser Howard Underclassmen: Hol-Hut Holland, Valdon L. - Liberal. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Hollaway. Mary L. - Beloit, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Holle, Twyla R. - Marysville, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Holliday, Betty L. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holliday, Jerry D. - Topeka. Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Hollln ' Ger, Charles M. - Olathe. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Holllnger. Gary ' A. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hollinger, Shirley A. - Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hollingsworth. Irene - Eureka, Freshman in Home Economics. HoLLiS. James A. - Fredonia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HoLLY, EuGENE D. - Narka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Holm- berg, Gerald L. - Belleville. Freshman in Agri- culture. Holmgren, Dale 0. - Salina. Junior in Home Economics. HoLMQUiST, Carole A. - orton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Honn, Harold D. - Harper. Junior in Agriculture. HoON, MAR- GUERITE E. - Kansas City, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. HoON, Marilyn E. - Kansas City. Junior in Home Economics. HooPER, Carolyn R. - Seward, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HooPER, George L. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HooPER, Mark H. • Owl ' s Head, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hoover. Jay W. - Salina. 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Hopp. Julia H. - McPherson, Freshman in Home Economics. Horche: I. Rex D. - Ransom. Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Horn. Judy and Scietices. Wichita. Freshman in .4rts HoRNBOSTEL, Marvin - Palmer. Freshrnan in Engineering and Architecture. Horridge. Kath- ERiNE - Kansas City. Mo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Horton. Joseph E. - Wichita. Junior in Agriculture. Hosier, Daryl L. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HosLER. Darrell M. • Beloit. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Hotchkiss. Joann - Schenectady. N. Y.. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Hotz, Richard W. - Almena. Freshman in Agriculture. House. John C. - Olathe. Fresh- man in .igriculture. House, Joyce I. - Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HouSE. Norman K. - Goodland, Freshman in Agriculture. Houser. Wallace - Columbus. Freshman in Agriculture. Howard, Elton G. - Goodland. Freshman in .igriculture. 380 Howard. Nancy L. - Topeka. Sophomore in Arl.s and Sciences. Howell. Karen J. - Wichita. Freshman in Ar s and Sciences. HovT, Phyllis E. - Brewster. Freshman in .4r s and Sciences. Hubbard, Merlin W. - Maple Hill. Freshman in Agriculture. Hi DDLESTON. LoYAL J. - ' akefielcl. Sophomore in Fngineering and Architecture. Hldibirg. Carol A. - Arlington. Va.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Huebner. David H. - Wilson. Freshman in Engineering and .ircliiteclure. HlEFTLE. M rk E. - Oakley, Freshman in Agriculture. Humphrey. Don li) I). - Jetmore. Sophomore in Agriculture. Hundley. James L. - Horton. Junior in Agriculture. Hundley, Shirley I. - Horton. Sophomore in Home Economics. Huns- ley, Harry L. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Achiteciure. Hunter. Patricia A. - Kansas City, Mo.. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. HuRN, Mavis - Cheney, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HuRTic, Virginia - Courtland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Huscher. Robert P. - Salina. Junior in Arts and Sciences. HuGHBANKS. Galen G. - Attira. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. HuGHBANKS, James R. - Attica. Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Hughes. Carolyn S. - Dodge City. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. HuGHES, Gary E. - Lyons. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HuLSE, Clifford V. - Man- hattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Humbert, Vada R. - eilington. Freshman in Home Economics. HuMBLE. Janice M. - Sawyer. Junior in Home Economics. Humburg. Jay M. - La Crosse. Junior in 1 eterinary Medicine. Huseman. Melva J. • Kanopolis. Junior in Home Economics. Huser. Melvin L. - Syracuse. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HusTED, Mary K. - Lawrence. Freshman in Home Economics. Hutcherson, Ann - McPherson. Junior in Home Economics. Hutchins, Melvin D. - Scott City. Sopho- more in Agriculture. HuTCHlNS, Raymond W. - Oxford, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Hutchison. Harrold R. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hutchison, Stu- art M. - Wakeeney, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Howard, IV. Howell HoyI Hughbanks. C. Hu libanks, J. Hughes, C. Hiiniphrey Hundley, J. Hundley, S. Huseman Huser Husted Hubbard Huddleslon Hudiburs Huebner Hueftle Hushes, G. Hulse Humbert Humble Humburg Hunsley Hunter Hurn Hurtig Huscher Hutcherson Hutchins, M. Hutchins, R. Hutchison, H. Hutchison, S Hyde Hyllon Inserly In le Iniiian Ireland Irvine, N. Irvine, T. Irwin Ix ' h Isinerl Ives Jackson, C. Jackson, D. Jackson, E. Jackson. J. Jackson, K. Jackson, N. Jackson, O. Jacobs, C. Jacobs, M. Jacobson, (1. A. Jacobson, C. H, Jacobson, M. -Sig Alphs cheer their team dining the annual Sis Aijih-Phi Belt Fhish Bowl game. Underclassmen: Hyd-Joh Hyde, Dean F. - Altoona. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hylton. Gary K. ■ Mission. Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Ingekly, Kenneth R. - Irving. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lngle, Sara F. - ichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Inman, Paul F. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ireland. William H. - Yates Center, Freshman in Agriculture. Irvine, Nancy J. - Manhattan. Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Irvine. Twila J. - Delphos. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Irwin, Bruce B. - Kansas City, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. IscH, JoN F. - Mor- rill. Freshman in Agriculture. IsMERT, George it. - Larnetl. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ives, Robert M. • Topeka. .Sophomore in Agriculture. Jackson, Craig T. - Russell. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Jackson, Dwight N. - Rose, Freshman in Agriculture. Jackson, Ernest G. - Kansas City, Mo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jackson, Jan - Newton. Freshman in Arts and .Sciences. JACKSON. Keith J. - Valley Falls. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jackson. Norman G. - Mor- rill. Sophomore in Agriculture. Jackson, Orval E. - El Dorado. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Jacobs. Curtis L. - Potwin. Freshman in En- gineering and .Architecture. Jacobs. Marilyn B. - Wichita. Sophomore in Home Economics. Jacobson. Carol A. - Horton. Freshman in Home Economics. Jacobson. Charles H. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jacobson. Marvel L. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jalinke James, C. James, V. Jamison Jahnke, Marguerite - Junction City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. James, Carolyn J. - Wichita. Freshman in Home Economics. James, Veryl R. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Jamison, A. Earl - Kansas City. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. :iK2 Janasek Janes Janke Janney Jarcliow Jedwabn Jeffers Jenkins Janasek. Marjorie A. - Muiulen. junior in Home Economics. James, Richard D. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Janke, Yvonne A. - Chapman. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Janney. William L. - EI Dorado. Junior in Enainccrina. and Architecture. Jarchow, Donald F. - Oshkosh, Neb., Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Jedwabny, Rob- ert L. - Menasha. Wis.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jeffers. George W. - Blue Mound, 04 in Engineerins: and Architecture. Jenkins, Don- ald L. - Holton. Junior in Agriculture. Jennison. Donald P. - La Crosse. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Jensen, Janis L. - Kansas City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jenson, Laurel A. - Wichita, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Jewett, Loretta J. - Halstead. Freshman in Home Economics. Jewett. Melvin D. - Halstead. Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Jewett. Mildred J - • • R. - Conway Springs. Freshman in Arts and Sci- •j ' ' ' ' ■ • ences. John. Edward S. - Kansas City. Fresh- , , ' man in J eterinary Medicine. Johnson, Adelia •« . • . . A. - ichita. Freshman in Home Economics. Jennison Jensen Jenson Jewett, L. Johnson. Alvin .S. - Oberlin. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Johnson. Barbara A. - Lawrence. Junior in Home Economics. Johnson. Betty L. - Clearwater. Freshman in Home Economics. Johnson, Charles B. - Concordia, Sophomore in Asricullure. Johnson. Charles E. - Wichita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson. Dennis R. ■ McPherson. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson. Dlane A. - Sterling. Junior in Agricul- ture. Johnson. Eldon H. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Elsie B. - Dighton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Gerald R. - Boston Lake, N. Y., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson. Henry W. - Leavenworth. 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Jacqueline - Belleville. Junior in Home Economics. Johnson. Jerome J. ■ Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson. John R. - Oaklev. Sophomore in Agriculture. Johnson. John Wil- FORD - Chanute. Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Johnson, John William - Cleburne. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Johnson, Joseph A. - Huichinson. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson. Joseph P. - Kansas City. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Johnson. Larry L. - Bridgeport. Fresh- man in Agriculture. Johnson. Larry L ■ Bur- dirk. Freshman in Engineerins. and Architecture. 383 Jolinson, A. S. Johnson, B. A. Johnson, B. L. Johnson, ( ' .. B. Johnson, C. E. Johnson, D. R. Johnson, D. A. Johnson, E. H. Jolinson, E. B. Johnson, G. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Johnson. J. J. Johnson, J. R. Johnson, J. ilford Johnson, J. Wm. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, J. P. Johnson, L. L. Johnson, L. M. Johnson, IN. Johnson, IS. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Johnson. K. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. M. Underclassmen: Joh-Ken Johnson, ancy L. - Wichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Natalia M. - James- town. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. John- Patricia a. - Falls City. Xeb.. Sophomore Johnson, R. H. Johnson, R. J. Johnson, R. . Johnson, S. D. Johnson, S. C Johnson, T. Johnson, W. ( Johnson, W. 1 Johnston, A, Johnston, J. Johnston, T. Joines Jolley Jones, A. Jones, R. Jones, E. Jones, H. Jones, J. L. Jones, J. S. Jones, L. Jones, P. Jones, R. Jones, S. S. Jones, S. R. Jones, Vi . Joslin Joy Jump, A. SON, KATRitiA A. - Falls City. in Home Economics. Johnson, Patricia L. - Topeka. Junior in Home Economics. Johnson. Ralph D. - ' ithita. Sophomore in Engineering and .irchiteclure. Johnson. Ralph T. - Salina. Junior in .4rls and Sciences. John- son. Rhonda R. - Larned, Sophomore in Home Economics. Johnson, Richard G. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson. Robert H. - Beloit. Freshman in Ag- riculture. Johnson. Ronald J. - Grenola. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Johnson. Ronald W. - Norton, Sophomore in .4rls and Sciences. John- son, Stanley D. - Haven, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Johnson. Sue C. - Wichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson. THO L s . . - Osage City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. JOHNSO.N, William C. - Skiatook. Okla.. Sopho- more in .4griculture. Johnson. William T. - Glasco. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnston. Archie J. - Junction City. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Johnston, Joyce E. - Wichita. Freshman in Home Economics. John- ston. Tom G. - Kansas City, Sophomore in .4gri- culture. JoiNES, Lynne V. - Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jolley, Sarah K. - Princeton, HI.. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Jones, Alfred P. - ' ake- fielcl. Junior in .4griculture. Jones, Bobby R. - Roanoke. Texas. Sophomore in Agriculture. Jones. EL: rER E. - Altoona. Freshman in Agri- culture. Jones, Harry D. - Salina. Sophomore in En- gineering and Archileclure. Jones. Jacqieline L. - Kansas City. Mo.. Freshman in .4rts and . ' sci- ences. Jones. Joseph S. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Larry L. - Hutchin- son. Freshman in Engineering and Architec ure. Jones, Paul E. - Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Jones, Ramon W. - Leayenworth. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. JoNES, Sandra S. - Jetmore. Freshman in Home Economics. Jones, Sidney R. - Leavenworth. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Jones. William R. - Washington. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Joslin. Dean F. - Harper. Fresh- man in Agriculture. Joy. Denretta L. - Prairie Village. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Jump, Alexander G. - Dayton, Ohio, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. 384 Jimp. Jeffery M. - Dayton. Ohio. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JUNC. JoH. P. - Hutchiiij on. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Junge, Telse A. - Great Bend. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. JuRENKA, Frank D. ■ Holyrood, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Jury. Robert S. - Topeka. Freshman in Agri- culture. Kaaz. Richard L. - Atchison. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Kadel. John E. - Hunter, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kahl, Thomas F. - Frankfort, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. KAHLSTRO t. Karlene J. - Long Beach, Calif.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kahrs, Ray- mond D. - Smithton. Mo.. Freshman in Agricul- ture. Kail. Richard - St. Francis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kaiser. George F. - Otta va, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kalm. RaymO-ND H. - Garland. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kalous, Dorothy - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kalol ' S. Mari- lyn J. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Kaminsky. Ira M. - Bellaire. . ., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kandt. Arlene F. ■ Herington. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Karlen, Larry ' - Columbia, S. D.. Sophomore in .4rls and Sciences. Kash- NER, Joe - Lebanon. Ind.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kastens. James L. - Anthony. Junior in I eterinary Medicine. Kastens. Karl - Kiowa. Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Kaufman. Carol J. - Moundridge. .Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Kay. Gary - ells. Freshman in Agriculture. Kearns. Donald - Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Keating. James - Haddani. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Keaton. illiam - Geneseo. Fresh- man in .4rts and Sciences. Keegan. ' arren J. - Junction Citv. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Keeling. Jay R. - Salina. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Keener, Darrell - Olmitz. Freshman in Agri- culture. Kellogg, Carol - Stockton. Freshman in Home Economics. KellY ' , Nancy - Manhat- tan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kelly. Robert C. - Topeka. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kelley. Robert . - Hoyt. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Kemnitz, Gilbert - Manhattan. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Kemper. Keith D. - Alliance. Neb.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kendall, Ferne - Norton. Freshman in Home Economics. 385 Jump. J. June Jiinpc Jiirenka Jury Kaaz Kadel Kahl Kahlstroni Kahrs Kail Kaiser Kalni Kalous, D. Kalous, M. Kaminsky Kandt Karlen Kasliner Kastens, J. Kastens, K. Kaufman Kay Kearns Keating Keaton Keegan Keeling Keener Kellogg Kelly, N. Kelly, R. Kelley Kemnitz Kemper Kendall, F. Kendall. L. Kenison Kennedy Kerbs Kerley Kern Kerr Kersting Kelhcart Keller Keyse Kidd, L. Kidd, R. Kiddoo, C. IN. K!ddoo, C. H. Kiddoo, J. Kilin Kilpalrick Kimball Kincaid Kind King, C. L. King. C. S. King, D. King, E. King, G. King, J. King, T. Kirkland, J. Kirkland. K. Kirlland Kirton. K. L. Kirlon, K. T. Kissick, B. Kissiek, R. Kilteniian Underclassmen: Ken-Koo Kendall, Leland D. - White City, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Kenison, Danette - Sa- liiia. Sophomore in Home Economics. Kennedy, John L. - Tola. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kerbs, (Gerald - Great Bend, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Kerley, Melvln E. - Baxter Springs, Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Kern, John E. - Paola, Freshman in Agriculture. Kerr. Howard - Kansas City. Freshman in Engineering and .Ar- chitecture. Kersting. Jack - Derby. Freshman in .Agriculture. Kethcart. Barbara A. - Beloit. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ketter. Willlam E. - Os- borne, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Keyse. NoR L N V. - Scott City. Sophomore in Agriculture. Kidd. Lucille M. - Fredonia. Soph- omore in Home Economics. Kidd. Robert D. - Liberal. Sophomore in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Kiddoo. Charles N. - Kismet. Freshman in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. Kiddoo, Clyde H. - Coffeyville. Junior in .Arts and .Sciences. Kiddoo. John ( ' ,. - Kismet. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. KlHN. Carolyn A. - Ellsworth. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Kilpatrick. Patricia - Ellinwood. Sophomore in Home Economics. Kimball, Duane D. - Eskridge. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Kincaid. Wayne S. - Mulvane, Junior in Agriculture. Kind. Robert E. - Herington. Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. KiNG. Carol L. - Wichita. Soph- omore in .Arts and .Sciences. King, Connie S. ■ Wichita. Sophomore in Home Economics. King. Daniel C. - Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. King. Emily D. - Hutchinson. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. King. Gene Wilford - Liberal. Freshman in .Agriculture. King, Joan - Horton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. King. Tommy G. - Douglass. Freshman in Engineering and .Ar- chitecture. Kirkland. John K.. Jr. - Minneajjolis. Junior in .Agriculture. Kirkland. Richard - Minneapo- lis. Junior In Engineering and Architecture. KlRTl. WD. Ruth S. - Hays. Sophomore In .Arts and Sciences. KiRTON. K THERINE L. - La Harpe, Freshman In Home Economics. Kirton, Kenneth T. - La Harpe. Junior In .Ag- riculture. KissicK. Beverlee - Vi ' estfall. Sopho- more in .Arts and Sciences. KissiCK. Robert L - Kansas City. Sophomore In .Agriculture. KlT- terman, John H. - Manhattan. Freshman In .Arts and Sciences. 386 Klein. Lerov D. - Phillipsburg. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Klein. Myron K. - Junction Cily. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Klinc. Kay A. - Council (Jro e. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Klocic. Donald - ichita. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Klotz. Shirley J. - Philli])s- l)urg. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Knapp. Carl R. • Con- cordia. Junior in Agriculture. Knarr. Marilyn J. • Jewell, Sophomore in .4rts and .Sciences. Knepper. Elmer D. - Kan- sas City, Mo., 03 in Engineering and .Architecture. K ox. Ralph W. - Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and .irchitecture. Knox, Sharon K. - Leon. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Knudsen. Donald D. - .Menlo. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. KocH, James R. - Kansas City, Mo., Jun- ior in .4rts and Sciences. KocH. Sharon L. - Glen Elder, Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. KocH, William - Haven, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KocHER. Edward - .Aurora. Junior in Agriculture. Kochner. John P. - Fair- view, Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Knepper, Joyce - Kansas City. Mo.. Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Knight, Gerald T. - Bonner Springs. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Knoblauch. James L. - Cheney, .Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Knoche. Donna J. - Stafford. Sophomore in Home Economics. Knoche. Larry L. - Hillsdale. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Knott, Carol J. - Hesston. Freshman in Arts and .Sciences. Knowles. Stan- ley W. - Great Bend. Sophomore in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. Knox. Harr L. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and .Sci- ences. Koci, GaY ' NELLE - La Crosse. Sophomore in Home Economics. KoEHN. George S. - Moundridge. Junior in Arts and Sciences. KoERNER. Jean - Evansville. Ind.. Freshman in Home Econom- ics. KoHFELD. Kenneth - Norton. Sophomore in .Agriculture. KoHLSCHREIBER. RicHARl) - Topeka. Junior in Veterinary .Med- icine. KoHR. Ruth M. - Salina. Junior in Home Economics. KoLTERMAN, Greta - Onaga. Junior in Home Economics. KdoN. K THRYN - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and .Sciences. Klein, L. Klein. M. KlinB Klock Klotz Knapp Knarr Knepper, E Knepper. J. Knight Knolilaiic ' h Knoche. D. Knoche, L. Knott Knowles Knox, H. Knox. R. Knox, .S. Kniid en Koch. J. Koch. S. Koch, W. Kocher Kochner Koci Koehn Koerner Kohfcld Kohlschreiber Kohr Kolternian Koon, K. r Koon, S. Kopf K« ter Kouba krufl Kramer Kranz, A. Kranz, J. Kratzer Kraus Kraii!iliaar Kreiller Kretznieier Kre Kriegh Krizan Kriziiian Krone Kroiivall Kriiger Krull Kubik. D. L Kubik. D. J. Kubik, H. Kugler, H Kugler, J. Kulp. J. Kiilp. K. ■Aggies see how a butter machine operates during butter niaivino; lab class. Underclassmen: Koo-Law Koon, Sara - Manhattan. Freshman in Home Economics. Kopf. Royce - Beverly, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KoSTER, John F. - Kansas City, Mo.. Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Kouba, Emil - Luzerne. Iowa, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kraft, Janice M. - Overland Park. Sophomore in Home Economics. Kramer, Henry - Nash- ville. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Kranz, Arthur - Haven. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Kranz, Jo A. - Brownell, Junior in Home Economics. Kratzer, Donald K. - Geneseo, Sophomore in Agriculture. Kraus, Roger - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kraushaar, Hermas - Wa- mego. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kreitler, Frank - Bush City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kretzmeier, Betty - Prairie Village, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Krey. Gailynn C. - Montezuma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kriech. Caroline J. - Erie. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Krizan. Robert - Osage City, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Krizman, Robert E. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Krone. James V. - Delphos, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Kronvall, Norman - Winona. Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Kruger, Arvilla G. - Soldier. Junior in Home Economics. Krull, Leslie E. - Blue Mound. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KuBlK, David L. - Caldwell, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KuBIK, Dorothy J. - Caldwell. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. KuBiK. Harold E. - Caldwell, Junior in Ens:ineerinii and Architecture. Kugler, Harold J. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Kugler, Janet A. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. KuLP, James - Beloit. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kulp. Kathleen K. - Haddam. Junior in Arts and Sciences. 388 Labarre, Gary C. - Hichland. Mo.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Laddish, George P. - Kan- sas Gitv. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LaGES, William - AIcGook. eh.. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Laincor, William D. - Arkansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec ' nre. Laird, Constance - Maiihatlan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lake, Rhea A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. Lala. Carol A. - Kirwin. Freshman in Home Economics. Lally, Thomas - Kansas Citv. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Lamar. Ralph D. - Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lamb. ' ii.LIAM - Wichita. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lambert. Shir- ley ' A. - ichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Lancaster. Donald - Barnanl. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lancaster, Edith - Sabetha, Sophomore in Home Economics. Landis. Keith R. - Topeka. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lane, Gaye - Cimarron, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Langford. James - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lancforu. Lalra - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Langley , Kenneth - .Augus- ta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Langvardt, Donnell - Woodbine. Sophomore in Arts and .Sciences. Lanic. Donald J. - Lorraine, Freshman in Agriculture. Lansing. James B. - Chase. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Lard. Dixie L. - Clay Center. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Larkin, Darlene a. - Ottawa. Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Larsen. Deloyd B. • Hebron, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Larson, David L. - Prairie Village. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Donald J. - Kansas City. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Larson, Er- nest - Clay Center. Freshman in .4rts and Sci- ences. Larson. Larry K. - Wamego, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. T assen. Evan G. - Wichita. Freshman in Agri- culture. Lathan, Ra:mona R. - Wichita. Junior in Home Economics. Latter. Donald D. - To- peka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Laude, J. William - Rockford, I!!., Sophomore in Engi- neering and .irchitecture. Laughlin, Jack G. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Laughlin. James A. - Goodland. Jun- ior in Veterinary Medicine. LALX N, Helen D. - Gypsum, Freshman in Home Economics. Law HUN. Benjamin T. - Topeka. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 389 Labarre LaddUh Lages Laingor Laird Lake Lala Lally Lamar Lamb Lambert Lancaster, D. Lancaster, E. Landis Lane Langford, J. Langford, L. Langley Langvardt Lank Lansing Lard Larkin Larsen Larson, D. L. Larson. D. J. Larson, E. Larson, L. Lassen Lathan Latter Laiide Laughlin, J. C. Laughlin, J. A. Lauxman Lawhun Lawrence, D. Liiwrenre, G. f.awrence, R. Lau ' son, D. I aw «ii, I. l,aw on, J. Kawson, L. Lawson, R. Lawson, W. Lazarus Leaf Leasure, E. Leasure, S. Lee Legrotle Leiiinan Leiber Lemon Lentz Leonard, G. Leonard, J. Lervold Lesli Leslie Lessor Lester Letourneau Le ' erton Kevin Lewallen Lewelling Lewis, B. Lewis, G. Lewis, J. Lewis, R. Lewis, W. Underclassmen: Law-Low Lawrence. David P.. - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lawrence, Gary - Topeka, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Lawrence. Rob- ert - Luray. Sophomore in Agriculture. Lawson, DuLCiA - Sylvan Grove, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lawson. Ila F. - Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. Lawsox. Jimmy - Svlvan Grove, Freshman in Agriculture. Lawson, Leta M. - Norton. Sophomore in Home Economics. Law- son. Robert H. - Sylvan Grove, Freshman in .4r s and Sciences. Lawson. Wayne - Norton. Sophomore in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Lazarus. Leeman - El Dorado. Freshman in Engineering and .ir- chitecture. Leaf. John P. - Garfield. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Leasure, Elden E. - Manha t- tan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Leasure, Sylvia D. - Garden City. Junior in Home Economics. Lee. Terry E. - Olathe. Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Le- GROTTE. James. Jr. - Mission. Freshman in En- gineering and .Architecture. Lehman. .4rdith A. - Topeka. Freshman in Home Economics. Leiber. Jim L. - Greenleaf. Freshman in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Lemon. Ronald Ben- nett - Norton, Sophomore in .Agriculture. Lentz. Charlene D. - Osage City. Freshman in Home Economics. Leonard. (Jerald D. - Manhattan. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Leonard. Joyce A. - Lawrence, Freshman in Home Economics. Lervold. LaVerne - Scandia. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Lesh, Larry M. - .Superior, Neb.. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Leslie, Ron D. - Wichita. Fresh- man in .Agriculture. Lessor. Joleene F. - Lincoln. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Lester. Joyce A. - Topeka. Jun- ior in Home Economics. Letourneau, Norman L. - Aurora. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Le ERTON. DoLAN D. - Portis. Junior in Agri- culture. Levin, Jon A. - Lindsborg, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Lewallen, Glen E. - Cawker City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lewelling, James D. - Delia. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Lewis. Barbara J. - Hazelton. Jun- ior in .Arts and Sciences. Lewis, Carroll E. - Burr Oak. Junior in .Agri- culture. Lewis, John M. - Concordia. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Lewis, Robert D. - Gibbon. Neb., Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. Lewis, Walter H. - Rock. .Sophomore in .Agriculture. 390 LlEBER. ' ll,LlAM D. - Osage City, Junior in Ag- riculture. LiEBLER. Alan J. - Manhattan, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Lillard, Bonnie L. - Great Bend. Junior in Arts and Sciences. LlND- BIRC, Racnar . . ins iind Architecture. Lucas. FreshrTian in Engineer- LlNDEMAN. Jack . - Sublette. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. LiNUER. Kay K. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lindi.ey, Eve- lyn -M. - Hill City, Sophomore in .4rts and Sci- ences. Llndsay. James P. - Manhattan, Fresh- man in .Arts and Sciences. Lindsay, Joan - Giraid, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. LiNis;, Marvin R. - Cedar Point. Soph- omore in .irts and Sciences. Linnebur, Alan A. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Agriculture. LtNTON, Larry L. - aniego. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. LiPPE, XoEL R. - Morganville. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. LiTTRELL. Patricia - Cheney, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. LiVENGOOD, Dale L. - Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Liv- ingston. Richard - Marysville. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Ljlngdahl, Bob W. - San Antonio. Texas. Fresh- man in Agriculture. Lobmeyek, Marion A. - Garden City. Junior in Agriculture. LoeckLE, Janice E. - McPherson. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LoFTUS. M ry F. - Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics. Logan, Lois M. - Eskridge. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Long, Donald R. - Kansas City. Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Long. George W. - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Long. Richard - Manhat- tan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Long, Rogena J. - Vi ' ichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Longley. Dave H. - Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LoNKER, Don- ald . - Medicine Lodge. Sophomore in Agri- culture. LoNsiNGER. Lawrence - Wamego, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Looby. George - Middletown. Conn.. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Loo.Mis, Donna K. - Ionia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lord. Kenneth B. - Xewton. Freshman in Agriculture. Loseke. Phyllis J. - Gem. Junior in Home Eco- nomics. LOTHMAN, John A. - Kansas City. Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. LoucKS. Earl D. Frankfort. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Louis. Judith G. - Peabody. Freshman in Home Economics. Low. Jean - Leavenworth. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. 391 Lieher, . Liebler Lillard Llndhiir Lindenian Linder Lindley Lindsay. J. P. Lindsay. J. Link Linnehtir Linton Lippe Liltrell Livengood Livingston Ljiingdahl LoI)nieyer Loeckle Loftus Logan Long, D. Long, G. Long, R. Long, R. J. Longley Lonker Lonsinger Looby Looniis Lord Loseke Lothnian Loiicks Loiii Low Lowderiiiaii Lowe, B. Lowe, L. Lovcl Liidwi , J. Liiclwig, Vi . Liiecke Lueelders, L. Liiedders, V. Liiginrsland Liinib Liindgren Liiiidgrin Luiz, H. Liilz, P. Lybarger Lvdick Lygrisse Lynch Lynn Lyon Miioek. B. Maiek. L. MaoFarlane Mufliin Mackie Mafkinlosh Maoy Maddux, L. Maddux, R. L Maddux, R. E. Madsen Magers Magetle Magruder Underclassmen: Low-Mas LowDERMAX. Jan - Alhambra. Calif.. Sophomore ill Home Economics. LowE. Barbara J. - ' in- field. Freshman in Home Economics. LowE, Larry E. - Topeka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. LoYD. David - W ichita, Sophomore in Eni ineer- ing and Architecture. Luck, Gary Edward - Fort Scott. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ludwig. Jack 0. - Hays. Sophomore in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. Ludwig. Wilma R. - Topeka. Junior in Home Economics. LuECKE, William J. - Hays, Freshman in Agriculture. Luedders. Leroy W. - Ludell. Sophomore in En- gineering and .irchitecture. LuEDDERS. ViRGiL D. - Bremen, Freshman in .Agriculture. LuGlNS- LAND, Rae C. - Dunlap. Freshman in .Agriculture. LuMB. Dale R. - Manhattan. .Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. LuNDGREN, Donald E. - Colby. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LuNDGRiN, Nelson E. - Lucas, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. LuTZ. Helen D. - Sharon Springs. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. LuTZ. Patricia A. - Manhat- tan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Ly ' barger, Charlotte - Coffeyville, Junior in Home Economics. Lydick, Jo Ann - Overland Park. Freshman in Home Economics. Lycrisse, James M. - Wichita. Freshman in .Arts and Sci- ences. Lynch. William E. - Dodge City. Fresh- man in Agriculture. Lynn, Warren - Vi ichita. Junior in .Agriculture. Lyon, Laura A. - Kansas City. .Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Macek, Bernadine M. - Wil- son, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Macek, Leroy H. - Wilson. .Sophomore in Engineering and .Ar- chitecture. MacFarlane. James D. - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ALvcHiN. Harry L. - Wa- mego. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Mackie, DeAun R. - Maple Hill, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Mackintosh. L ry B. - Manhattan. Jun- ior in Home Economics. Macy, Harold J. - Oak Hill. Sophomore in Agri- culture. LADDUX, LeRoyce a. - Deerfield. Soph- omore in .Arts and Sciences. Maddux, RavaY L - Claflin. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. AL D- DUX. Ray E. - Bushton. Junior in .Arts and Sci- ences. Madsen, Janet L. - Salina. Freshman in Home Economics. Magers. Loretta . . - Kansas City, Mo.. Freshman in Home Economics. I L GETTE. Max D. - Beloit. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Magrudkr. Emmalea • Mission, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. 392 M ii.K . JvMES C. - Wichita. Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chlicciiirc. -Main. Robert L. - Dodge City. Sophomore in En- i inecring and Architecture. Malir, Kenneth C. - Wilson. Frcshmdii in Arts and Sciences. Mall, Robert L. - Clay Cen- ter. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Iallisee, Iarjorie E. - W ichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Malone. George M. - Chase. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Malone, Leslie E. - MoHne. Sophomore in Agriculture. Maloney. Robert L. - Hope. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Marklev, John R. - Mound City. Junior in Veterinary Med- icine. Marnell. Gerald E. - Erie. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. AIarnell. Joseph P. - Jetmore, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Marsh. James D. - Mulvane, Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Marshall. Barbara - Kansas City. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Marshall, Lloyd C. - Acorguille. Ore.. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Marshall, Nancy L. - Clay Center. Freshman in Home Economics. Marshall, Philip H. - Spring Hill. Sophomor-- in .Arts and Sciences. Manxhester, Gerald D. - .Salina. Sophomore in Engineerinii and Architecture. Manion, . nne L. - Palco, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mansfield, jNLarion F. - Clay Center. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Mansfield. Richard E. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Marghelm. Lau- RICE AL - ess City. Freshman in Agriculture. L4RINER. James L. - Kansas Citv. Fresliman in Arts and Sciences. ] L RKER, Donald M. - Ellsworth. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Markley. Janet S. - Augusta. Junior in Home Economics. Marston. Stanley K. ■ Junction City. Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. M rtell. Frederick - East Montpelier, ' t.. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Marten. Ger- ald D. - Alma. Freshman in .Agriculture. Martin. Walter W. - Opolis. Junior in Agriculture. Martinez, Samuel - El Monte, Calif.. 02 in Engineering and Architecture. L SE. Gerald D. - St. John. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. L S0 , William L. - Des Moines. Iowa. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Massoth. John H. - Yates Center. Fresh- man in As riculture. Mailen Main Malir Mall Mallisee Malone, G. Malone, L. Malonev Manclie ler Manion Mansfield, M. Mansfield, R. Marglieini Mariner Marker Marklev. J. S Markley, J. K. Marnell. G. Marnell. J Marsh Mar-hall, B. Marshall, L. Marshall, . Marshall, P. Marston Martell Marten Martin Martinez Mase Mason Massoth Ma le oll Malhews Mathis Mattas Malleson Matiigzak Matzke Mauk Maiipiii Maiirath Mav, B. Mav, H. £ Mayden Mayer Mayfield Mayo McAiiley MoBralney, . S. McBralney, W. McCabe -Cheerleaders lead yelling K-Staters through Aggie- ' ville ill a pep rally snake dance. [■ Underclassmen: Mas-McK Masterso.n. Robert G. - Newton. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mathews, George H. - Lecomp- ton. Junior in Agriculture. Mathis, Charles L. - Coffeyville. Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Mattas. -Marlene B. - Wilson. Fresh- man in .4rts and Sciences. Matteson, Joyce A. - Kansas City. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Matuszak. Donald J. - Cicero. 111.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Matzke. Marcella L. - Wheaton. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mauk. Kaaion G. ■ Prairie Village. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Maupix. Jack A. - King City. Mo.. Junior in Agriculture. Maurath. Clement J. - Oaklev. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. May, Bernard A. - Colwich. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. May. Harley E. - Kansas City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mayden. Walter I. ■ . bilene. Freshman in En- gineering and .irchitpcture. Mayer, Robert L. - Clifton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. May- field, Ben M. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mayo. Ronald J. - ' i(hita. Sopho- more in Agriculture. McAuLEY, Miriam G. - Shawnee. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McBratnev. Warren S. - Centralia. Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. McBr tney. Vi ' iLLiAiM - .Salina. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. McCabe. Wili.iam M. - Topeka. Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. McCalluni MrCandles. . A. Mcflandless, E. McCandless, G. Mf(!arliiey MiCU-llan MrClclland. } ' . MiCIollaiid. S. McCallum, George D. - Elmdale. Junior in Ag- riculture. McCandless. Alice A. - Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics. McCandless, Elin K. - Cottonwood Ealls. Sophomore in Home Economics. McCandless. George S. - St. John, Junior in AKrirulture. .McCartney, Judith K. - W ichila. Junior in Arts and Sciences. McClellan, Clair D. - Mardiat- tan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McClel- land. Patricia - Colhy. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McClelland. Shirley - Colbv. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. 394 McClenahax, Patsy . . • Clay Center, Fresh- man in Arts and Scirncps. McClenny, Doris E. - Valley Falls. Freshman in Home Economics. McClernon, Thomas F. - Springfield. Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McCluggage, Jo Ann - ' Wichita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. McClure. David E. - Moline. 01 in Engineering and Architecture. McClure. Donald A. - Wel- lington. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. McCluskey. Keith E. - Junction City, Freshman in Agriculture. McComb. John G. ' - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCor.mick. Frank K. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCoRiiicK. George L. - Bavaria, Sophomore in Agriculture. McCoR- MICK, James E. - Girard. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. McCormick. James R. - Burr Oak. Junior in As.riculture. McCoy. Edward A. - Sabetha. Sophomore in .irts and Sciences. McCoY. Kenneth E. - Wel- lington. Freshman in Engineerins; and 4rchitec- tare McCoY, Mary E. - Hiawktha. Freshman in Home Economics. McCrea. James R. - Otta- va. Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCready. Marylyn A. - Wichita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCroskey. Janet L. - Kan- sas City. Mo.. Freshman in Home Economics. McCuLLY. Robert L. - El Dorado. Junior in 4g- riculture. McDaniel. Dolan K. - . orton. , „. ior in Arts and Sciences. McDonald. Lawrence D. - Kansas City. Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture McDonald. Robert E. - Earned. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McDowell. John D. - Great Bend. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. McDowell. Robert 0. - Wichita. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. -McDowell. Sue C. - Manhattan. Junior in irts and Sciences. McFall. Joseph L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in .igricultiire. McGalliard. Ever- ett - Kansas City. Mo.. Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. McGehee. John A. - Manhattan. Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. McGhee, Larry L. - Centralia. Junior in Agri- culture. McGill, Joel S. - Junction Citv. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. McGiNNis. Clifford - Peona, III.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. -McGowAN. Carolyn V. - Augusta. Sophomore in Home Economics. McGrew, Victor J. - Merriam. Sophomore in .jgriculture. McIlvaln, Alice H. - Clay Center. Junior in Arts and Sciences. McLntosh. Mer LY R. Rochester. . Y.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. McKean. Edwin R. . Great Bend, treshman in Arts and Sciences. 395 McClen:ili;in MrClenn Mcdlernon McCluggage McClure, D. E. McClure, D. A. McCluskey McConib McCorniick, F. McCorniick, G. McCorniick, J. E. McCorniick, J. R. McCoy, E. McCoy, K. McCoy, M. McCrea McCready McCroskey McCully McDaniel McDonald, I.. McDonald, R. McDowell, J. McDowell, R. .McDowell, S. McFall McGalliard McGehee McGliee McGill McGinnis McCowan McGrew Mcllvain Mcintosh McKean MrKee McKeIvy McKcnna McKenzie MoKenney Mc-Kinnie MrKinnis Mc-Knight, D. McKnisht, M. E. McKiiighl, M. M. McLeojl Mc-Mahon McManis MtMillen McMinimy McMullen McNelis McNiit McNutt McQueen McOu ' lIan McReynolds MeSliane McWliorler, J. MeWliorler, L. Meade Meadows Mears Meehesney Meepan, F. L. Meegan. F. R. Meek Meinert Melia Melzer Mengeling Underclassmen: McK-Mil McKee, Jerry B. - Blue Rapids. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McKelvy, Marion J. - Abi- lene. Sophomori ' in Arts and Sciences. McKen- NA. Tim E. - Kingman. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. McKenzie. Clyde O. - Willard. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. McKenney, Mary A. - Ulysses, Freshman in Home Economics. McKin.nie. Ronald W. - Glen Elder, Sophomore in .Agriculture. McKinnis, Barbara R. - Boulder. Colo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McKnight. David E. - Eskridge, Junior in J eterinary .Medicine. McKmght. Margaret E. - Alma. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. McKnight, Marilyn M. - El Dorado, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Mc- Leod. Nancy J. - Marysville. Freshman in Arts and . ' sciences. McMahon. Patrick L. - .Abilene. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McManis. David L. - Eureka. Sophomore in En- gineering and .Architecture. McMlLLEN. Janis K. - El Dorado. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. McMlN ' iMY. Vernon R. - Ashland. Sophomore in Agriculture. McMuLLEN. Marcia R. - Phillips- burg, Sophvnuire in Arts and Sciences. McNelis, Marilyn M. - Coffeyville. Junior in Home Economics. McNiTT, Richard L. - Au- gusta. Freshman in Engineering and .Architec- ture. McNuTT, Janet A. - Winfield, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. McQuEEN, Nancy J. - Phil- lipsburg. Sopliomore in .Arts and Sciences. McQuillan. Donald E. - Lansing. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. McReynolds, Eldora Z. - Scott Citv. Freshman in Home Economics. Mc- Shane. Patricia K. - Haviland, Freshman in Home Economics. McWhorteR, Judith A. - irhita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McWhorter. Larry L. - Wichita. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Meade. Harlan E. - Pake. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Meadows. Larry L - (Joncordia. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Mears, Dorinda J. - Beloit, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Mechesney. Flora E. - Shawnee. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Meegan. Frances L. - Man- hattan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Mee- gan, Frank R. ■ Manhattan, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Meek, James M. - Hiawatha. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Meinert, Vernon O. ■ Easton. Freshman in En- gineering and .Architecture. Melia. JeRRY L. - Coldwaler. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Mel- ZER. Edith - Wichita. Freshman in .Arts and Sci- ences. Mengeling. William L. - Reeseville, Wis., Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. 396 Menghi.m, Francis - Pittsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mentge . Ronald P. - Salina. 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Merritt, James R. - Kansas City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Meseke, Donald W. - Mo- Pherson. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Metz. Jerry Powell - St. Jolin. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meyer. Charles - Kansas City, Mo.. Junior in Agriculture. Ieyer. Floyd Wil- liam • Palmer. Freshman in Agriculture. Meyer, Gail Ann - Leigh. eh.. Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Meyer. Henry Lee - Riley. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meyer, ALvrtin INLarimt - Wichita. Sophomore in Agriculture. Meyer. Rawleigh H. - Sylvan Grove. Sophomore in Agriculture. Meyer. William Dean ■ Washington. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Meyers. ALarjean Ann - Hiawatha. Freshman in Home Economics. Mighaels. Charles • Michi- gan Valley. Sophomore in Agriculture. Mi- chaels. Gavona - Michigan A ' alley. Junior in Home Economics. Michel, William - Garden City. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Mikesich. John Richard - Bonner Springs. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. MiivSCH, Charles D. - Oswego. Junior in .4gri- culture. MiKSCH. Eldon - Oswego. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. MiLAM. Jerry Exrl - Plainville, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. MiLBOURN, Mary Ann - Ei Dorado. Freshman in Home Economics. Millen, Allen Dean - Re- public. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MlL- LENBRUCH. Gary - Frankfort. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller. Barbara Jean - Ashland, Neb.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Beverly Jean - Twin Falls. Idaho. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. MiLLER, Carol Sue - Wichita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. MiLLER, Donald Dean - Hoisington. .Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Miller, Donald Dwane - Dodge City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Miller. Donald R. - Wichita. Junior in Agri- culture. Miller. Edwin 0. - Junction City. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Miller, Fredys L. - Sublet te, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Miller, Gerald J. - Olpe. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Howard H. - Bonner Springs. Sopho- more in .Agriculture. Miller. Jim R. - Sublette, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Miller, Kenneth K. - Circleville. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Miller, Lowell F. - Topeka. Sophomore in .Ag- riculture. 397 Meiif;1iiiii Menlpen Merrill Meseke Metz Meyer, C. Meyer, F. Meyer, G. Meyer, H. Meyer, M. Meyer, R. Meyer, W. Meyers Michaels Michaels Michel C. G. Mikesich Miksch, C. Miksch, E. Milam Milhoiirn Millen Millenhruch Miller, Barbara Miller, Beverly Miller, C. Miller, D. Dean Miller, D. Uwane Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, D. K. E. F. G. Miller, H. Miller, J. Miller, K. Miller, L. kid Miller, M. R. Miller, M. H. Miller, M. K. Miller, K. (.. Miller, K. J. Miller. R. R. Miller, T. Miller. V. MilU, J. Mills, W. Milner Milton Miner i Missinier Mitrhell Moberg Mo.k Muffiilt Moggie Molinari Moline Moller Molzen Mondv Monroe Moody Moon Moore, C. E. Moore. C. P. Moore. J. O. Moore. J. A. Moore, J. L. Moore. N. Moore. R. Moorhead Moors Underclassmen: Mil-Mur Miller. Marilyn R. - Colby. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MiLLER. Marvin H. - St. Francis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller. Mary K. - Maple Hill. Freshman in .4rls and Sciences. Miller. Richard C. - Xewton, Junior in Agri- culture. Miller. Richard J. - Kansas City. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Miller. Robert R. - Irving. Sophomore in Enginee ring and Ar- chitecture. Miller. Tommy Leon - Oakley. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller. Vaughn E. - Oberlin. Freshman in Engineering and .Ar- chitecture. Mills. Jane - St. Francis. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mills. William Roger - Olathe. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Milner. Karen Lar- son - Belleville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Milton. John Raymond - Ottawa, Sophomore in Agriculture. Miner. Janet Sue - Verdon. Neb.. Junior in Home Economics. Missimer. Peggy Lou - Abi- lene. Freshman in Home Economics. Mitchell, John Robert - White City. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Moberg. Paul Lewis - Alta Vista. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mock. Edward F. - Norfolk. Neb.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moffatt. Carrie B. - Kan- sas City. Junior in Arts and Sciences. MoGGlE. Charles F. - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Molinari. Ronald E. - ' adsworth. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Moline. Ruth E. - Randolph. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. MoLTER. Nancy L. - El Dorado. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Molzen. Al- len R. - Newton. Junior in Agriculture. MoNDY, Richard D. - Topeka. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Monroe, Frank E. - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Moody. Joan - Overland Park. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Moon. Helen M. - Junction Citv. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Moore. Cameron F,. - Hiawatha. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Moore. Caroly ' n P. -Mission, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Moore. James 0. - V. k City. Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Moore, J NE Ann - Scott Citv. Junior in .Arts and Sci- ences. Moore. Jvnis L. - Byers. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Moore. Norman K, - Helton. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Moore. Robert I). - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MoOR- head. Philip I). - Pratt. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. MoORS, Glen Edward - McPherson, Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. .fQS MoRELAND. Merle Lee - Deerfield. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Morford. Carol Jean - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Morissette, Sandra - Beloit. . ophomore in Arts and Sciences. MoRLEV, Richard B. - Atchison. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Morris. Alan - Dighton. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Morris. Gary Ray - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Engineering and .irchitecture. Morrow, Marjorie - Garfield. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Morrow. Norman R. - Garfield. Freshman in I eterinary Medicine. _Mo er. Marilyn R. - Topeka. Sophomore in Hume Econom- ics. MoYLE, Connie Jo - Newton, freshman in Home Econom- ics. Mueller, Sandra (]ail - V iehita. Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Mugler. David J. - Oak Hill, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Mllder. James A. - Logan. Sophomore in Agriculture. Mllkey. -Mildred C. - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Muller, Harry D. - Bellerose, N. Y., Junior in -Agri- culture. Mulligan, ' ircil E. - Omaha. Neb., Junior in .Agri- culture. Morton. Melvin L. - Waniego. Freshman in Arts and Sci ences. Morton, Walter P. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer ing and .irchitecture. MoSBARGER, Gary W. - Goodland. Soph omore in .igricidture. MosiER. Larry K. - Hoxie. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Motogawa, Daniel Y. • Kailua. Kona Hawaii. Sophomore in .irchitecture. Mount. Bernice E. Goddard. Sophomore in Home Economics. Mowrer. Wayne R - Liberal. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moyer, Charles I. - Kansas Citv. Junior in Auricnlture. Mullins, Michael W. - Manhattan. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Mundhenke. Mynie L. - Lewis. Freshman in Home Economics. Munn, Fay Gene - Hutchinson. Sophomore in Home Economics. Murmghan. John J. - Hillside, N. J., Jun- ior in Agriculture. Murphy Errol L. ■ Geneseo, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Murphy, Terence P. - Manhattan. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Murray, Deanna J. - Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Murray, James Donald - Manhattan. .Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moreland Morford Morissette Morley Morris, A. Morris, G. Morrow, M. Morrow, N Morton, M. Morion, . Mosbarger Mosier Motogawa Mount Mowrer Moyer, C. Mover, M. Mojle Mueller Mugler .Mulder Mulkey Muller Mulligan Mullins Mundhenke Munn Murniglian Murphy, E. Murphy. T. Murray, D. Murray, J. Murray, J. Murray, M. Murray, W. Murry Musloe Myers, C Myers, J. Myers, R. Nafzinger iVakari Mauerlli iVauinan Navrat Neal, D. Neal, J. Neas Needels Neeilhani .ff, E. Nell, M. Nehrig Neilan Neises Neike Nelson, B. Nelson, 1). Nelson, D. D. Nelson, J. -Bus IVIerles awards Doug Roether the trophy as the most inspirational player of the year. Underclassmen: Mur-Nol Murray, James Louts - Menlo Park. Calif., Sophomore in I eterinary Medicine. Murray, Mary Jane - Barnard. Sophomore in Art s and Sciences. Murray. William J. - Menlo Park, Calif.. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. MuRRY, Mary Lou - Clearwater. Sophomore in Home Economic!. MuSTOE, Arlie Lee - Meriden. Sophomore in .igriculture. Myers. Charita J. - Topeka. Fre.sh- man in Home Economics. Myers. James A. - Mulvane, Junior in Agriculture. Myers, Roger Allen ' - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nafzinger. Larry Lewis - Hutchinson. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. .Xakari, Ken- neth Wayne - Cook. Minn.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences, . auerth, Ilene Joan - Olsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nauman, Ed- ward Bruce - Kansas City. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Navrat. Leonard Fran - Marion. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Neal, David Michael - Whitewater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Neal, John Lloyd - Concordia. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Neas, Jon Insall - Muncie, Freshntrin in Arts and Sciences. eedels. Foster - Manhattan. Sophomore in En- gineering and .irchitecture. Needham. James Arthur ■ Lancaster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Neff, Earl Dwayne - Wakeeney. Junior in En- gineering and .irchitecture. Neff, Madelon - Spring Hill. Sophomore in Home Economics. Nehrig, Dean Arnold - Marysville. Junior in Engineering and .irchitecture. Neilan. Gary Joe - St. Francis. Junior in Agriculture. Neises, Betty Ann - Belle Plaine, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nelke, Conrad John - Oakley. Fresh- man in Enaineerins: and .irchitecture. Nelson, Bob ■ Altoona. Freshman in Engineer- ing and .irchitecture. Nelson. Darlene - Bridgeport, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nel- son, Donald Dean - Garfield, Sophomore in igriculture. Nelson, James Eugene - Bridge- port. Freshman in iiiriculture. 400 I I I Nelson, Lois Lorraine - Manhattan. Sophomare in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Lon Edward - Burlington. Freshman in Agricullure. Nelson. Roger Dean - Hays. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Nelson, Koss j L - Holton, Junior in Aiiricultiire. Nelson. Tanya ] L RIE - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Vern Arthur ■ Jamestown. 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Nesmith, Kenneth - Manhattan, Junior in .4rls and Sciences. Nethercot. Hubert ■ Hutchinson. 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Netson, Robert Lavern - Cleburne. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences, euer. Frederick - Man- hattan, Junior in .Agriculture. New, Albert Eu- gene - Olathe, Junior in Agriculture. Newby. Jackson Reed - Kansas City, Mo.. Freshman in Agriculture. Newcomer, John Emerson - Marion. Junior in Arts and Sciences. New ELL. Dorothy Patricia - Vallev Falls. Sophomore in Home Economics. Newkirk. Kenneth Eugene - Caldwell. Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. New _M N. Sally ' Jo - Holton. F ' m ! ); ! in Hume Economics. Newmen, Wilbur - ' ichita. Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Newton. Dorothy Ann - Spring Hill. Freshman in Home Economics. Niccum, Barbara Ann - Oxford. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Nichols. Dale Elton - Colony. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Nichols, Warren Dee • Alton. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Nicholson. Elizabeth - Great Bend. uRfor in Arts and Sciences. Nichol- son. Janet Sue - Ellis. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nicholson. Mary Jean • Hardin. Mo., Junior in Home Economics. NiCKELSON, Naomi - Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nicklaus. Beth Elaine ■ Mount Hope. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nickum. Richard George - Kansas City, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Nicolay. Ann Elizabeth - Abilene. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Nicolay ' , Nancy - Abilene, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. NiELSON. Clifford - Wichita. Sopho- more in Engineering and .Architecture. Niern- BERGER. James - Ellis. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. NiLES. Alfred Everett ■ Smith Cent er, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. NiMMO. Larry Garnett - Emporia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NoAKES. Jerry Donald - Erie, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. NoE. Dan Andrew - Topeka. Freshman in Engi- neering and .Architecture. NoLAN. Thomas Jer- ome - Junction City. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 401 iVelson, L. I-. Nelson, L. E. Nelson, R. 1). Nelson, R. M. Nelson, T. Nelson, V. Nesniilh Nethercot Nelson Neiier New Newbv Newcomer Newell Newkirk Newman Newmen Newton Nicciun Nichols, D. Nichols, Vt ' . Nicholson, E. Nicholson, J. Nicholson, M. Nickelson Nicklaus Nickum Nicolay, A. Nicolay, N. Nielson Niernberger Niles Nininio Noakes Noe Nolan Noll Nolle, B. Nolle, G. Nordqiiist Nordstrom Norling Norris, C. Norris, D. North. L. North, R. Northway, D. N  rthway, L. Norton, R. Norton, V. Novy Nowels Noyce Nnss Nuttle Nuznian Nyhart ( tber ( therf; i tberlieini Oberhelnian Oblancler O ' Brien, G. O ' Brien, R. O ' ( ' onnor, 1). O ' Connor, H. O ' Connor, L. Ogle O ' Hara, D. O ' Hara, J. Olsen, A. Olsen, L. Underclassmen: Nol-Par Noll, Patricl Louise - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nolte, Burdell Roy - Hia- watha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nolte, Gerald Martin - Falls City, Neb., Sophomore in As:riciiliure. NoRDQUiST. Martha - Blue Rapids, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Nordstrom. Dale - Bushton. Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. NoRLlNC. ancy Louise - Wichita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Norris. Clarence - Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Norris. Dale Edward - Man- hattan. .Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. North. Larry Ernest - Bonner Springs. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. North. Raymond Earl - Coffeyville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. NoRTHWAY. Delores - Ottawa, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. NoRTHWAY, Larry - Ottawa. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Norton. Rosella - Quinter. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Norton. Virgil - Quinter. Sopho- more in Agriculture. NovY. Lowell Lu - Friend. Sophomore in .4rts and .Sciences. NowELS. GuY Eddie - Glasco. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Noyce. Edwin Clark - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nuss, Jarrell Douglas - Jet- more. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Nuttle. David Allen - El Dorado. Sophomore in Agriculture, uzman. John Warren - To- peka. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nyhart, Sylvester - Atchison. Sophomore in Agriculture. Ober. Loris Ann - Fort Scott. Jun- ior in .Arts and Sciences. Oberg. Dee Anne - St. John. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ObeR- HEIM. Tho L S - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Oberhelman. Louann - Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Oblander, Robert Lee - Liberal. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. O ' Brien. Glen Joseph • St. Francis. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. O ' Brien. H YMOND Paul - Nekoma. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. O ' Connor. Dale Eugene - Hoisington. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. O ' Connor. Harold Lou - Parsons. Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. O ' Connor. Lawrence - Atchison. Sopho- more in Engineering and .Architecture. Ogle. ( ; rry Lee - Albert, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. O ' Hara. Duane Lee - Partridge, Junior in .Agri- culture. O ' Hara. Judith Elaine - Partridge. Freshman in Arts and .Sciences. Olsen. .Allen Neil - Council Grove. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Olsen, Leslie Allyn - Hardy, .Sophomore in Agriculture. 402 ♦ I Olsen, Marjorie Ann - Fort Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Olsen. William - Coutuil Grove, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Olson. Ar- thur Larry - Lindsborg. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Olson, Eleanor Ann - Eureka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Olson, George William - Dwight. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Olson. Leanne Carol - Everest, Freshman in Home Economics. Olson. Lois Elaine - Council Grove. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Olson. Lynne Kathryn - Vi ' icli- ita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Olson, Maxine Roberta - Oberlin. Freshman in Home Economics. Oltjen. Xadine Carol • Leona. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Neal. Judith Ann - Kansas City. Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Orban, Roger Frank - Chicago. 111.. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Orloff, Walter - Kansas City. Junior in .4rls and Sciences. Orrell. Donald Bruce - Welling- ton. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ortel. Judith - Downs. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ortel. KaY ' - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Osborne, Duane Allan - Kansas City. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Osterheld. John Roger - Matawan. . J.. Sophomore in I ' eteri- nary Medicine. Ostmeyer. Dale James • Oak- ley. Freshman in Agriculture. OsTMEYER. Ken- neth - Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ottaway. Louise Ruth - Viola. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ottman. Donna Lee - Onaga. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Owen. Patricia Marie - Goodland. Junior in Home Economics. OwiNGS. IVoRMAN Clarence - Hill (atv. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pabst. Gerald Gordon - Colby. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pack, Charles Curtis - Jonesboro. Ark.. Sophomore in Engineering and .irchitecture. Padon. Albert - Prairie Village. Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. Painter. John S. - Manhattan. Sophomore in .irts and Sciences. Painter, William J. - Meade, Freshman in Ag- ricul ture. Palermo. Peter J. - Kansas City, Mo.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pallett. Har- rison E. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Palmer. Patricia A. - Kansas Citv. Mo.. Freshman in Home Economics. Pangburn, Paula A. - Russell. Freshman in Home Economics. Parcel, Don D. - Coldwater, Freshman in .Agriculture. Park. John McCal- LUM ■ Clifton. N. J.. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Parker. Bobby D. - Welling- ton, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. 403 Olsen. M. Olsen, . Olson. A. Olson. E. Olson. G. Olson, L. C. Olson. L. E. Olson, L. K. Olson, M. Oltjen O ' Neal Orban Orloff Orrell Ortel. J. Ortel. K. Osborne Osterheld Oslnieyer. D. Ostniever, K. Ottaway Oltnian Owen Owings Pabst Pack Padon Painter. J. Painter. Palermo Pallett Palmer Pangburn Parcel Park Parker Parker, C. Parker, E. Parker, G. Parker, J. Parker, M. Parker, N. Parr Parrack Parrel Parrish, D. Parrish. T. Parshall, J. Parshall, Vt ' . Parsons, P. Parsons, R. Paschal Patterson, D. Patterson, W. B. Patterson, W. K. Pattison Patton Paul, R. Paul, W. Paulsen, N. Paulson, A. Paulson, I . Paulson, R. Payne Peacock Pearce Pearson. R. D. Pearson, R. L. Peeknian Pederson Peebles Peirce Underclassmen: Par-Pfe ParivKR. Clarence L. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Parker, Elizabeth S. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Park- er, Gary H. - Greensburg. Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Paricer. James H. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Parker. Marilyn E. • DeSoto. Freshman in Home Economics. Parker. atalie H. - Wich- ita. Freshman in Home Economics. Parr, John M. - Richmond, Va.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parrack. Dean K. • Mahaska, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Parret. Barbara F. - Neodesha. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Parrish, Donald A. - Kan- sas City, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Parrish, Thomas E. - St. Augustine. Fla., Soph- omore in Agriculture. Parshall, James F. - Manhattan. Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Parshall, William H. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Parsons. Paul C. - Kan- sas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Parsons. Roger N. - Hugoton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Paschal. Rob- ert R. - Luray. Sophomore in Agriculture. Patterson, Donald R. - Kansas City. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Patterson. William B. - Niotaze, Junior in Engineering and Arrhilecturc. PATTERSON. WiLLlAM K. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pattison. Wil- bur A. - McPherson. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Patton. Bill P. - Scott City. Freshman in Veter- inary Medicine. Paul, Ronald B. - Kansas City, h).. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Paul. William D. - Weskan, Junior in Agriculture. Paulsen, Nancy J. - Fredonia, FrrshriKin in Home Economics. Paulson, Arnold E. - Lindsborg, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Paulson, Linda E. - Charleston. S. C, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Paulson, Robert E. - Lindsborg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Payne. Jac- queline C. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Peacock, June A. - Great Bend. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pearce, David D. - Hutchin- son. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pearson, Richard D. - Ottawa. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pearson. Richard L. - Rose Hill. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peckman. Lloyd L. - Paola. Sophomore in Agri- culture. Pederson, Anne - Idana. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Peebles. Judith N. - Stock- ton. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peirce, Clinton - Hutchinson. Sophomore in .Agriculture. 404 Pence. Marilyn - Topeka. Sophomori ' in Arls and Scicncfs. Pe.nner. Edna • (Meat Rend. Junior in I omc Economics. Fen- ROD. Patti - Junction C ity. Frrslunan in Arts and Sciences. Peppiatt. Sam - Ellsworth. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Perci- VAL. Linda S. - Tescot. Freshman in Home Economics. Perixe. Judy - Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Perkins. Don G. - Howard. Sophomore in Agriculture. Perkins. James R. - Howard. Junior in Asiricullure. Peterson. Che:ter . - Falun. Freshman in Agriculture. Peterson. Donald D. - Lindshorg. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. PETERSON. DoNALD . - Burdick. Sophomore in Agriculture. Peterson. Edmund J. - Atwood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peterson. Gary . - Arcadia. Sophomore in Agriculture. Peterson. Judith A. - McPherson. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peterson. Karen T. - Newton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Peterson. Kirsten A. - Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pkkkins. Lynn - Howard. Sophomore in Agriculture. Perkins, L RY F. - Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Peter, Don- ald L. - Rrewster. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Peter. Harry D. • Brewster, 5op (omore in Agriculture. Peters. George N. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peters, James L • Havs. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Peters, ncy J. - Tonganoxie. Frei !mo« in Arts and .Sciences. Peters. Tom - Parsons. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson. Uk hard L. - Burdick. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Petracek, Marcia L. - Jennings, Freshman in Arls and Sciences. Peugh, Cogie A. - Mankato. Freshman in .irts and Sciences. Pfannenstiel, Herbert - Salina. Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. Pfanenstiel. Walter - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pfeifer, Allen C. - Morland. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Pfeifer. Ralph J. - Hays, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Pfeiffer. Xancy K. - Hamlin. Sophomore in Arls and Sciences. Pence Penner Penrod Peppiatt Per.ival Perine Perkins. D. Perkins. J. Perkins, L. Perkins. M. Peter. U. Peter. H. Peters. G. Peters, J. Peters. . Peters, T. Peterson. C. Peterson. D. D. Peterson, U. W . Peterson. E. Peterson. G. Peterson. J. Peterson. K. T. Peterson. K Peterson. R. Petraeek Peugli Pfannenstiel Pfanenstiel Pfeifer, A. Pfeifer, R. Pfeiffer A. ■ -Southeast Hall, freshmen women ' s dormitory, faces the campus over a broad expanse of green. Underclassmen: Pfu-Raf Pfl ' etze. David - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Phelps. Erxest W. - Miltonvale. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Phelps. Kay - Olathe. Freshman in Home Economics. Philips. Janet E. - Eureka, re i man ;( Home Economics. I ' fiieize Phelps, E. Phelps. K. Philips Phillips Phillipson Pireola Picketl Pierce Pisg Pike, L. Pike, R. Pimple Pinsker Pippin Pi onka Plagge Plait Plelcher Pluniiiier Poage Poelnia Pohlniun Polak Poling Porter, I). L. Porter. I). B. Porter, ( . Phillips, Lloyd C. - Great Bend. Freshman in Enpneerin and Architecture. Phillipso.n, Les- lie - Delphos, Sophomore in Agriculture. Pic- COLA, Ralph J. - Hackettstown. . J.. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. PicKETT. Rachel A. ■ Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pierce. Henry F. - Hays. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. PiGG. Laurence R. - Merriam. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PllvE. Lois G. - Hopewell. Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Pike, Ross E. ■ Wichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pimple. Leon F. - Olpc Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Pinsker. Marilyn J. - Wichita, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Pip- pin. Raymond E. ■ Augusta. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Pivonka. Barbara J. - Timken, Freshman in Ifome Economics. Plagge. Ernest D. - Belle Plaine. Sophomore in .irts and Sciences. Platt. Gordon K. - Great Rend. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Fletcher, Patricia L. - Axtell. Freshman in Home Economics. Plummer. Sharon L. - Au- gusta. Freshman in Home Economics. Poage. Jerry D. - Jennings. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Poelma. John C. - Beloit. Junior in Agriculture. Pohlman. Donald L. - Ellin- wood. Sophomore in J ' eterinary Medicine. PoL- AK. Warren F. - Cheltenham. Pa.. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Poling, Terry L. - (Joodland. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Porter. Danny L. - Glen Elder. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Porter. Don B. - Chanute. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Porter. Gilbert N. - Emporia. Junior in Arts and Sciences. 406 Porter. Nancy L. • Mount Hope. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Post. Arthur W. - Salina. Freshman in hngineering and Architecture. Post. Roger . - Smith Center. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Archileclnre. PoSTOX. CaRL X . - Rose Hill. Jiniiiir in Engineering and Architec- ture. PoTTORF. Gary . - W irhita. Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. Pou. Pedko V. - Ponce. Puerto Rico. 03 in Engineering and .4rchiteclure. Pow- ers. Darrell E. - Belleville. Sophomore in .Ag- riculture. Powers. Sally P. - Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics. Pratt. Lairex E. - Salina. Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pratt. Phyllis E. - Leavenw orth. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Prew- ETT. Ralph M. - Salina. Freshman in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. Price. G. Marie - Hutch- inson. Sonhomore in Home Economics. Price. Palmer D. - Salina. Sophomore in Agri- culture. Price. Terry R. - Reading. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Price. ll,- I.IAM T. - Junction Citv. Freshman in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. Pridey. Kent W. • Web- ber. Sophomore in Agriculture. Pringle. Judith C. - Kansas City. Mo.. Fresh man in .4rts and Sciences. Prose, Terry J. - Liberal. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Prouty. H. Stephen - Junction City. Junior in Arts and Sciences. PuGH. James 0. - Eureka. Freshman in .Agriculture. PuLFORD. William J. - Topeka. Sophomore in Agriculture. PuLTs. Carolyn K. - Horton. Freshman in Home Economics. Purcell. a- LETA R. - ' ichita. Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. QuANTlC. H. Bruce - Scandia. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. QUANZ. Robert E. - Glade. Junior in Agricul- ture. QuARLES. ' iLLiAM K. - Parsons, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. QuiNN, Art J. - Bennington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. QuiNN. Terry M. - Clay Center. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Quint. Thomas E. - Bunker Hill. Junior in .Ag- riculture. Raby. Mar.iorie K. - Tojieka, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Rader, .Allan L. - Caldwell. Freshman in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. R.ADER. Jack S. - Elmhurst. 111.. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Radford. Ronald R. - Blue Rapids. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Radotinsicy. Sandra - Kansas Citv. Freshman in Home Economics. Raffety. James ' . - Xewton. Sophomore in Arts and .Sciences. Raffety. Robert . - New- ton. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 407 Porler, . Post, . . Post. K. Poston Poltorf Pou Powers, D. Powers, S. Prall. L. Pratt, P. Prewett Price, G. Price, P. Price, T. Price, W. Pridev Pringle Prose Proiity Pugh Pulford Pull Purcell Quantic Quanz Quarles Quinn, A. Quinn, ' V. Quint Raby Kader. A. Rader, J. Radford Radotinsky Raffety, J. Raffetv. R. Uaiii ey, D, l{;iiii ey, J. Kanisey, R. Kaiiisoiir Kaiul Kiinilall, E. Kaiulull, K. Kaiulall, P. Kandel Kankin IJapp Kasher li;isniiissen |{a ling , A. Kawlin .s, D. KiiHlins Kclx.iil Heeler Keed Rees, R. Rees, T. Reese Reeves, Dale L. Reeves, Donna L. Regier, J. M. Regier. J. K. Rcenier. M. Kegnier, H. Reieh RoiHa Reinier i{ iiiliar ll RciK-aii Ki ' iKilIet Underclassmen: Ral-Rob Ralls, Nathaniel P. - Winfield. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ramsey, Duane K. - Scott City, Freshman in Agriculture. Ram- sey, Janis Y. - Winfield, Freshman in Home Economics. Ramsey, Ruth M. • Salina. Junior in Home Economics. R msour, John V. - Juiution City. Freshman in Engineering and .irchiteclure. Rand. J vcic - Goodlarid, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ran- dall, Eldred E. - Ashland. Junior in Agricul- ture. Randall, Kay - Prott-ction. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Randall, Philip R. - Protection. Sophomore in I eterinary Medicine. Ra.ndel, Ernest B. - Gieensburg. Freshman in Engineering and .Ar- chitecture. Rankin, Diana L. - Ashland, Soph- omore in Home Economics. Rapp, Galen W. - Plc ria. Freshman in Agriculture. Rash, Larry A. - Thayer, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Rasher, Nancy - Abilene. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rasmussen. Ray H. - Vesper. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Raw- LINCS, Albert J. - Danville. 111., Junior in En- gineering and Arcliilerture. Rawlings, Darrel R. - Haven. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Rawlins. Marilyn J. - Holton. Junior in Home Economics. Reboul, Kay L. - Green. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Reder. Gwenith - Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Reed, Mary L. - Mission. Sophomore in Home Economics. Rees. Rorert L. - Coffeyville. Soph- omore in Agriculture. Rees, Thomas M. - Cheyenne. Wyo.. .Sophomore in .irts and Sci- ences. Reese. Joseph L. - Elizabeth. N. J.. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Reeves, Dale L. - Almena. Sophomore in igri- culture. Reeves. Donna L. - Almena. Freshman in Home Economics. Regier. Jean M. - Mound- ridge, .Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ReGIER, Jerome K. • Mounclridgr. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Regnier, Margaret A. - Concordia. Freshman in Home Economics. Hegnier. Ruth L. - Man- hattan. .Sophomore in Home Economics. ReicH. Elmer R. - Barron. Wis.. Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Reida. David L. • Zenda. Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Reimer, Rex E. - Wichita. Junior in Engineering and .irchitecture. Reinhardt. Loy D. - Erie, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Reneau, Nona L. - Argonia. Sophomore in Home Economics. Renollet, Henry A. - . ' Icrlin . Junior in Ag- riculture. 408 Rai ' P. ' aldean. JuiKtioii City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Reynolds. John H. - Junc- tion City. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rhoades. Barbara I. - Cawker City. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Rhodes, Arthur - Vi( h- ita, Sophomore in Engineering and Archilerliirc. Rhodes. Joyce E. - Hope. Freshman in Home Economics. Rhynalds. Bobby A. - Dodge City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Riat, Law- rence D. - X ' amepo. Freshman in Agriculture. Ri. T, Lois J. W amego. Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Riblett, Loren E. • Greeley. Junior in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Rice. Alice A. - Bakersfield. Calif.. Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Rice. Lary E. - Manhattan. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Richards. Donald E. ■ Bon- nie. 111.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Richardson. Dorothy - Belleville. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Richardson. Robert - Caw- ker Citv. Junior in Arts and .Sciences. Ricklefs. John E. - Salina. Junior in .Agriculture. Riden- OUR. Paul E. - Kansas City. Junior in .Agricul- ture. RiEB. Stanley ' L. - St. Francis. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Riechers, Har- old D. • Clay Center. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. RiEGER. Delmar L. - Hia- watha. Sophomore in Agriculture. Riffel, Shir- ley A. - Stockton. Junior in Home Economics. Riggenbach. Ronald J. - Mahwah. N. J.. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. RiGGERT, LiNNEA L - Preston. Sophomore in Engineering and .Archi- tecture. RiGGS, Betty L. - Kansas City. Mc. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. RiLEY, Char- lotte S. - infield. Freshman in .Arts and Sci- RlLEY. John R. - Kansas City, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Riley. Kenneth R. - Holton, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Rinard, Sydney ' L. - Salina. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. RiNGEY, Albert E. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RiNGEY. Beverly E. - McFarland. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RiNKLE. Marcia L. - Cheney, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. RiPPE, Jean - Marvsville, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. RlT- TERHOUSE, Tom E. • Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RlZEK. Illene L - Munden. Freshman in Home Economics. RoACH, Howard A. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Roark. Mar- JORIE L. - Atchison, Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Roberts. Charles P. - Holton. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. 409 Kapp Reynolds Klioades Kliodes, . . Rhodes J. Rliynalds Riat. L. 1). Riat, L.J. Riblett Rice, A. Rice, M. Richard. Richardson, 1). Richardson, R. Ricklefs Ridenour Rieb Riechers Rieger Riffel Riggenbach Riggerl Riggs Riley, C. Rilev, J. Riley, K. Rinard Ringey, A. Ringey, R. Rinkle Rippe Ritterhouse Rizek Roach Roark Roberts Roberts, D. Roberts, L. Roberts, M. K. Roberts, M. D. Roberts, IV. Roberts, P. Roberts, T. Robertson Robbins Robinson RobI Rodgers Rodman Roeekers Roelfs Roelofsz Roenier Roenbaiigb Roetber Rogers, B, Rogers, D. Rogers, M. J. Rogers, M. E. Roggendorff Rogler, M. Rogler, T. Robrbaugli Rohrer Rolf Rolpb, D. Rolpb, R. Rolph, W. Rood, G. Rood, R. Root, B. Root, E. Underclassmen: Rob-Rus Roberts, Dixie. J. - Westmoreland. Sophomore in Home Economics. Roberts. L. B. - Topeka, 04 in Engineering and Archilecture. Roberts, Max K. - Garden City. 04 in Engineering and Archilecture. Roberts. Merle D. • Liberal. Sophomore in Engineering and Archilecture. Roberts, Nancy L. - Neodesha. Sophomore in .iris and Sciences. Roberts, Patricia F. - Cof- fevville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rob- erts. Thomas E. - Liberal. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Robertson, Glenda L. - Kansas City, Mo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Robbins, Stephen J. - New York, iV. Y., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. RoBlNSON, Farrel R. - South Haven. Sophomore in Veterinary Med- icine. RoBL, Alvin L. - Chase, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. RoDGERS, Charles L. - Aurora, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Rodman, Ivan F. - Kansas City, Sophomore in J ' eterinary Medicine. RoECKERS, MaRJORIE D. • Richmond, Freshman in Home Economics. Roelfs, Alan P. - Stockton. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Roelofsz, Robert E. - Springfield. Mo.. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RoEMER. Leroy S. - Verona. N. J.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Roenbauch. Virginia - Fellsburg. Junior in Home Economics. RoETHER. Douglas D. - Milford, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Rogers, Burke C. • Garnett. Sophomore in Agriculture. Rogers, Dennis R. - Burr Oak. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rogers. Marilyn J. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rogers, Mary E. • Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Roggendorff, George - Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Rogler. Mary A. - IVIatfield Green. Sophomore in Home Economics. Rogler, Thomas K. - Kincaid. Freshman in Agriculture. Rohrbaugh, Yvonne L. - Great Bend. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rohrer, Ruth E. - Junction City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rolf, Vernon E. - Pratt, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Rolph, Darrel L. - Minneapolis. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Rolph, Richard D. - Delphos. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rolph. William F. - Minneapolis, Freshman in .igriculture. Rood, George A. - Peabody. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Rood, Richard L. ■ Russel l, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Root, Barbara L. - Carthage, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Root. Edwin S. - Radium. 02 in Engineering and Architecture. 410 Hoot, William C. ■ Medicine Lodge. Jiininr In Aiiriciilliin ' . Rose. Mary E. - Clay Center. Fri ' shman in Arts and Sciences. RosEBROOK, Donald L. - Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. RosENOW. Darrel T. - Clay Center, Sophomore in .4g- ricullure. RoSENOW, Gary A. - Clay Center. Freshman in .iris and Sciences. Ross, Edward J. - Mayfield. Freshman in Agri- culture. Ross, George E. - Mission. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ross. Harlan E. • Hardy. eb.. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. KucivETT, Henr- C. - Kl Dorado. Junior in Agriculture. RuDY, Lyle L. - Helton. Freshman in Lngineering and Architecture. RuHLMAN. Thomas E. - Atchison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RuMPH, Vash A. - Wichita, Sophomore in .4griculture. RlMSEY, Gary ' . - Almena. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. RlMSEY, Thomas A. - Council Grove, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. RuNBERG, James E. - Lindsborg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rundell, Mari- L ' N J. - Haxaria. Sophomore in Home Economics. Ross. John A. ■ Sahetha. Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Ross, Judith A. - ellington, Sophomore in Home Economics. Roth, Leon L. - Osborne, Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Rowe. David T. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rowell, Rosalyn E. - Valley Center. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Roy, ayne L. - Kiowa, Junior in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Royer, Elenita L - Manliattan. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Rl ' CAS, LAURICE D. - W ich- ita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RlLNDLE. Georgiana ■ Axtell. Sophomore in .Arts and Sci- ences. RiNYAN, ; L RY L. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RuSH, Philip N. - Haviland. Sophomore in Agriculture. RusHO. David E. - Wichita. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. RuSHO, Leilani - Wichita, Fresh- man in .Arts and .Sciences. RusHTON, Richard L. • Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. RusSELL. Anita F. ■ Manhattan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. RusSELL, Roy C. - Eureka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Root. ' . Rose Rosebrook Rosenow, D. Rosenow, G. Ross, E. Ross, G. Ross, H. Ross, John A. Ross, Judith A. Roth Rowe Rowell Roy Royer Rucas Rufkelt Rudy Ruhlnian Runiph Runisey. G. Runisey, T, Runber Rundell Kundle Runyan Rush Rusho. D. Rusho, L. Rushton Russell, A. Russell, R ' jwinyi UMM Kiissuni, C. Russuni, K. Rust, C. Rust, D. Rii i. J. Ryan Rynian Ryser .Sabin Sachs Salisbury Salter Sampson Saniiielson Sanderson, B. Sanderson, E. Sanford Sanger Santner Sarvis Sawyer Scbafer, K. Scbafer, R. Schall Schaller Schaniz Schaper Schariz -Industrious students hit the hook? in the Refer- ence Department of Farrell Lihrarv. Underclassmen: Rus-Sch RUSSUM, Carolyn S. - Gardner, Sop homore in Home Economics. RussuM, Robert W. - Wich- ita. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. RuST, Curtis W. - Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RuST, David L. - Goodland, Freshman in Aiiricullure. Rust, Joyce G. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ryan, William J. - Norton, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Ryman, Beverly J. - Cuha. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ry- SER, Royal M. - Effiiigham. Fn-sltman in Fni i- neerins and Architecture. Sabin, Paul R. - Salina, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Sachs, Nancy L. • To- peka, Junior in Home Economics. Salisbury, Sally J. - Lecompton. Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Salter. Shirley - W akefiehl. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sampson, Dennis L. - SaHiia. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Samuelson. Mary E. - Weskan, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Sanderson, Bruce J. - Marysville. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sanderson. Etta M. • Marys- ville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sanford, Beverly L. - Columbus. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sanger. Warren A. - Quin- ter. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Santner, Marilyn J. - Gaylord. Freshman in Home Economics. Sarvis, Shirley J. - Norton. Junior in Home Economics. Sawyer. Norman L. - Conway. Sophomore in Agriculture. Schafer, Kenneth W. - Conway, Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Schafer, Rob- ert - Fort Scott, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ScHALL, Amanda T. - Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Schaller, Gordon D. - Offerle, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ScHANTZ, HuGH A. - Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schaper, Lau- rence T. - Glasco, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Schartz, John C. - Ellinwood, Freshman in .irts and Sciences. 412 ScHAULis, Carroll E. - Wakefield, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Schaulis, William E. - Wakefield, Sophomore in J eter- inary Medicine. Scheibe, Donald M. - Marys- ville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Scheib- LER, Dick D. - Benninjiton. .Sophomore in .-igri- culture. SCHERLING, M. RGUERITE - Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics. Schelren, John F. - Monti- cello. X. Y., Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Schick, Donald L. - Gridley, Fresh- man in .igriculture. Schick, Lois J. - Gridley, Sophomore in Home Economics. Schicktanz. William - Junction City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Schiefen, Janet L. - Colby, Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. ScHIEF- en, Marcia L. - Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ScHiLD, Gene W. - Phillipsburg, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Schleifer, ' ilbur a. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. ScHMiDT, Clarence E. - Corbin, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schmidt, Robert L. - Corbin. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schmidtlein, Laura F. - Battle Ground, Wash., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schmiedeler. Patrick - Shawnee. Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. ScHMITZ, James A. • Fort Scott. Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. ScHMUTZ, Alda a. - Kansas City, Junior in Home Economics. Schneider, Donald A. - Logan. Freshman in Agriculture. Schneider. Fred J. - Crystal Lake, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schnelle, Patricia - Ma- haska, Sophomore in .irts and Sciences. Schne- WEis, Larry L. - .Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ScHOBER, Robert L. - Great Bend, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Schober, Susan - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schoenfeldt, Carol - Kansas City, Mo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schoning, Douglas 0. - Morganville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schr. der, Jerry - Great Bend, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. ScHRAG, Maurine M. - ' ellington. Sophomore in Home Economics. Schroedel, Eva J. • Par- sons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schroeder, Charles W. - Colby. Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Schroeder, .Nicholas P. - Colby, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Schroer, M.arta - Randolph. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schuetz, Jerry V. - Mercier, Sopho- more in Agriculture. ScHUETZE, Lawrence - Paxico, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Schulte, Norman P. - Alma, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 413 Schaulis, C. Schaulis, Vi . Scheibe Scheihier Scherling Scheuren Schick. D. Schick, L. ' ' % Schicktanz Schiefen, J. Scliiefen, M. Schild Schleifer Schmidt, C. -Schmidt, R. Schmidtlein Schmiedeler Schmitz Sclimutz Schneider, D. Schneider, 1 Schnelle Schneweis Schober, R. Schober, S. Schoenfeldt Schoning Schrader Schrag Schroedel Schroeder, C. Schroeder, I ' . Schroer Schuetz Schuetze Schulte Schullis, E. Sriiiillis. K. Schullz, H. Scluillz, R. Siluillz. W. Schumann Schxisler Soliiitler Srhwalbe .Schwalni Scliwartz, J. Schwartz, M. Schweitzer Schwinn Scohy Scott, B. K. Scott. B. D. Scott, E. Scott, F. Scott, I. Scott. J. Scott. M. Scott. IV. Scott. R. R. Scott. R. D. Scriven Scrofjin Sears Seaton Sedlock Seeftcr Secliper Seihcl Seibert Seirer Seley Underclassmen: Sch-Shr ScHULTlS. EsTEL J. - Great Bend. Junior in Agri- culture. ScHULTis, Kathleen - McPherson, Freshman in Home Economics. ScHULTZ, Her- bert M. - Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ScHULTZ, Ronald R. - Trousdale. Freshman in .Agriculture. ScHULTZ. Vi ' lLLlAM L. - Chanute, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schumann, Rob- ert H. - Powhattan. Junior in Agriculture. Schuster. Robert E. - Mankato, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. ScHUTTER. Robert L. - Alma. Junior in Arts and Sciences. ScHWALBE. Calvin - Wacobla. Minn.. Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. ScH- WAL r. Irvin M. - Baldwin. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. ScHWARTZ. Joseph H. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schwartz, Melvin H. - Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Schweitzer. Raymond - Osborne. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Schwinn. Gene B. - Leavenworth. Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. ScOBY, Donald R. - Sabetha. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Scott. Barbara K. - Emporia. Junior in Arts and .Sciences. Scott. Billie D. - Claflin. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Scott. Engle W. - Great Bend. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. ScOTT. Frank - Coffevvilie. Junior in Arts and Sciences. ScOTT, Inez M. - Loring. Junior in Home Economics. ScoTT, Jack D. • Atchison, Junior in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. ScOTT. Mavis N. - Pied- mont. Freshman in Home Economics. ScOTT, N. R. - Rozel. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Scott. Ralph R. ■ Fort Scott. Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Scott. Robert D. - Kansas City. Mo.. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ScRlVEN. Doro- thy A. - Manhattan. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. ScROGiN, Richard A. - St. John. 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Se rs. Robert E. ■ Eureka, Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Seaton. Mary K. - Prairie Village. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sedlock. James P. - Kansas City. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architec- ture. Seeger. Harold R. - McPherson. Fresh- man in .Arts and Sciences. Seeliger, Margaret • Winfield. .Sophomore in Home Economics. Seibel. Donald E. - Ellis. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Seibert. Tw ila M. • Great Bend. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Seirer. Myron P. - St. John. Junior in Arts and .Sciences. Seley, Cedric E. - Junction City. Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. 414 Sellers, Betty A. - Florence. Sophomore in Home Economics. Selvy, Glenn D. - Independ- ence. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Serpan, George R. - LaCrosse, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Serrault. Dor- othy L. - Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Setty ' , David J. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Setzekorn, William D. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Seybert, Darryl - Venetie, Alaska, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shacicelton, George L. - Pittsburg. Junior in .igriculture. ScHAD. Jekry L. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shade, Jeanne S. - Hays, Junior in Home Economics. ShamburG, Vaughn L. -Beloit. Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Shane. James F. - San Bernardino, Calif.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shank, Harry L. - Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shankland, Joyce A. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sharp, Bev- erly A. - Overland Park. Freshman in Home Economics. Shaw. Kenneth A. - Towson. Md.. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Sheets. John B. - Joplin. Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. Sheldon, Lou A. • Caney, Fresh- man in .4rts and Sciences. Shellenberger. Sharon - Ransom, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Shelton, Leon P. - Dodge City, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Shenk, Jean - Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shenk, June - Merriam, Freshman in Home Economics. Sherer. Mary J. - Mullin- ville. Sophomore in Home Economics. Sherrer, Kenneth L. - Whiting, Junior in Arts and 5c - Sherwood. Roger M. - Wichita, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Shideler, Carol A. - Girard, Junior in Home Economics. Shields, Byron - Kansas City. Mo.. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Shields, James B. - Falls City, Neb., Sophomore in I eterinary Medicine. Shipp, Robert L. - Manhattan, Junior in Agri- culture. Shipps, C. RRIlee - Ottawa. Sophomore in Home Economics. Shirkey, Robin k. - Gar- den City, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Shoemaker, Marvin A. - Narka, Junior in Agriculture. Shook, Phyllis G. - Chanute. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Shove, Henry L. - Havensville, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Show, Dalton R. - Winfred, S. D., Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Shrader, John A. - Arrington, Sophomore in Engineering and .irchitecture. 415 Sellers Selvy Serpan Serrault Setty Setzekorn Seybert Sliackeltun Schad Shade Shamburs Shane Shank Shankhinil Sharp Shaw Sheets Sheldon Shellenberger Slielton .Shenk, Jean Shenk, June Sherer Sherrer Sherwood Shideler Shields. B. Shields, J. Shipp Shipps Shirkey Shoemaker Shook Shove Show Shrader Shreve Shupe Sibbitt Siebert Sieniers Siever Simmons Sinionel Sinionton Simpson Sims, B. Sims, C. Sims, R. Sinderson, N. Sinderson, W. Sink, D. Sink, R. Sis Sitz Sjogren Skaer Skilliiiiin Skinner, M. L. Skinner, M. M. Skiver Skonberg Skupa Slade Slaughter Slaven Sleeper Sloan Slutker Small Smaltz Smerchek Underclassmen: Shr-Smi Shreve, Dewitt C. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shupe. Chester D. - Ash- land. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sibbitt, Ronald R. - Protection, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. SiEBERT, William A. - Lafayette, Calif.. Freshman in Agriculture. SiEMERS, Barbara - Wakefield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. SiEVER. Richard G. - Parsons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SiMMOXs, Mar- garet L. - Strong City. Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Simonet, Jose A. - Ponce, Puerto Rico, Junior in Agriculture. SiMONTON, Charles A. - Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. .SiMPSON, Joyce C. - Coffeyville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sims, Beverly J. - Oakley. Freshman in Home Economics. SiMS, Chadeay.ne A. - Coffeyville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sims, Ronald E. - Richmond, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sinderson, Nelson L. - Downers Grove, 111., Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Sinderson, William - Kansas City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Sink. Donald L. ■ Wichita, Junior in Engineering and .4rchi- tecture. Sink, Roger A. - Esbon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sis, Raymond F. - Belleville, Junior in J ' eterinary Medicine. SiTZ, Carol A. - Man- hattan. Freshman in Home Economics. Sjogren, Jon M. - Marquette, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. .Skaer, Dean A. - Augusta. Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Skillman, Mary D. - Smyrna, Ga., Freshman in Home Economics. Skinner. Mary ' L. - Fairview. Freshman in Home Economics. Skinner, iMaurice M. - Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Skiver. Karen - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Skonberg, Joan C. - Osage City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Skupa, JoaN K. - Haddam, Junior in Home Economics. Slade, John C. - Stafford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Slaughter, Margaret - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Slaven, Joyce M. - Glen El- der. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sleeper, Gerald B. - Topeka. Junior in Agriculture. Sloan, Clarence A. - Kansas City, Mo., Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Slutker, Jack B. - Edmonton, Canada, Fresh- man in .4rts and Sciences. Small, Keith L. - Conway Springs, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Smaltz. Earl J. - Manhattan. Soph- omore in .Arts and Sciences. Smerchek, Sa ndra S. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 416 Smidt. George M. - Blue Rapids. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Smilev, John J. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Carolyn S. ■ Lvons. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Dale A. - Oberlin. Sophomore in Agriculture. Smith, Dale I. - Topeka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Darrel W. - Great Bend. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Smith, David C. - Stafford. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Smith. David L. ■ Lvons. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Smith. Jampj.s I). • Hul( hin. ' oii. Sophomore in I r. ' crinurr Med- icine. Smith. Jan D. - Mission. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith. Joan B. - -Minneapolis, Junior in Home Economics. Smith, J. Michael - Arkansas City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith. Karen - Amarillo. Texas. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith. Kekmit V. - Xewloii. Freshman in Engineering and Architccinre. Smith. Larry L. - Kingsdown, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Leon E. - Lamed. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Smith. Damd . L • Pratl. Freshman in Agriculture. Smith, Donald 0. - Kansas City. Mo., Junior in Engineering and .4r- chitecture. Smith, L Duaxe - Asliland. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Smith, Earl E. - Garden City. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Smith. Gayle R. - Burlington, Sophomore in Home Economics. S-MITH, Gerald K. • Manhattan, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Smith, Geraldine a. - Courtland. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Smith, Gordon H. - Courtland, Freshman in .is.riculture. Smith. Marilyn C. - Kl Dorado. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Michael R. - Hutchinson. Freshman in Agriculture. Smith, Morton R. - Pittsburgh. Pa.. Junior in Agriculture. Smith, . ancy L. - Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Smith. Pat A. - Hutchinson. Freshman in Arts and S ciences. Smith, Ro.nald D. - Mulberry. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Sara . . - Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Silas J. - Lincoln .Sophomore in En- gineering and .irchiteclure. Smidt Smilev Smith, C. Smith. D. .4. Smith D.I. Smith. D. W. Smith. D. C. Smith. D. L. Smith, D. M. .Smith. D. O. Smith. M. D. Smith. E. Smith G. R. Smith. G. K. Smith, G. A. Smith. G. H Smith. J. D. Smith. J. D. Smith. J. B. Smith. J.M. Smith K. Smith. K. V. Smith, L. L. Smith, L. E. Smith, M. C. Smith, M. R. Smith, M. R. Smith, . . Smith P. Smith. R. Smitli, S. .A. Smith. S. J. -(JIass reserves in Farrell Library is a busy place as students bone up for next davs class. Smith, S. C. Sniilh, S. T. Snell Snider. D. Snider, J. Snodgrass Sobke Socolofsky, J. Soiolofskv. P. Soniers Soiiiiiiers Sorkiii Sorlor Southern Sowers Spangenberg Spangler Spanier Spaulding Spencer Spezzano Spiker Spitzer Spliclial Sprague Springer Springsted Sproiil Underclassmen: Smi-Ste Smith. Stanley C. - Latham, Sophomore in Ag- riculliire. Smith, Stanley T. - Xewton. Fresh- man in Agriculture. Snell, Carolyn J. - Wich- ita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Snider, David F. - Ottawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Snider, John R. - Russell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Snodgrass, Carol A. - Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sobke, Verlene E. - Council Grove, Junior in Home Economics. Socolofsky, James L. - Ramona, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Socolofsky, Patricia - Marion, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sojiers, Beverly A. - Nor- ton. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SoMMERS, Robert C. - Ellsworth. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SoRKlN, Andrei S. - Olathe, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. SoRTOR, Judith L. • Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Southern, James L. - Chase, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sow- ers, Marcia C. - Topeka. Freshman in Home Economics. Spangenberc, Ronald - Hudson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Spangler. John D. - Atwater, Minn.. Soph- omore in .Arts and Sciences. Spanier. William J. - Great Bend. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Spaulding. Paul R. - Falls City, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Spencer, Dillard - Russell. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Spezzano, Louis D. - Riverside. Conn.. Sopho- more in .Arts and Sciences. Spiker, David M. - Manhattan. Junior in Engineering and Arc hitec- ture. Spitzer, Dorothy J. - Scott City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Splichal, Loretta K. - Munden. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sprague, Clyde H. - Kincaid. Sophomore in En gineering and Architecture. Springer. Roy J. Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and .Archi tecture. Sprincsted, Lois M. - Woodbine. Fresh man in Home Economics. Sproul. Maurice L - Clay Center. Junior in Engineering and Archi tecture. 418 Staats. Hekschel L. - Sylvia. Sophomore in Aiiricullure. Staats, Xorman H. - Sylvia, Frfshmiin in Agriciilliire. Stackley. Chris A. - El Dorado. Sophoniorr in Agriculture. Staf- ford. an p. - Leonardville, Freshman in Home Economics. Stahel, Ervin D. - Overbrook, Sophomore in Agriculture. Stairrett, Sandra L. - Jetmore, Junior in Home Economics. Stang, Donald R. - Hays. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Stanley, Guy E. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in As;riculture. Stansbery. Ronald L. - Salina. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Stanton, Gay- LORD D. - Ogallah. Junior in Agriculture. Stan- ton. Leon S. - Johnson, Junior in Agriculture. Stapp. John C. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stariv. Martha S. - Bonner Springs. Sophomore in Home Economics. Starnes, Barbara A. - Coffeyville. Sophomore in Home Economics. Starns. Thomas W. - Brewster. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Starr. Lowell E. - Welda, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Starr. Merle D. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stauffer. Harold K. - Hutchinson. Junior in Agriculture. Stauffer, John D. - Manhattan. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. St.vyton. Leroy M. - Falls City, Neb., Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Steele. John E. - Scott City. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Steele, Kay ' G. - McPherson. Freshman in Home Economics. Steele. Larry D. - Ford. Freshman in Engi- neering and .irchitecture. Steele, Robert H. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Steffes. Dale W. - Olpe. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Steffey, Xorman J. - Oska- loosa. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Stegman, Jerry L. - Lincoln. Sophomore in Agriculture. Stelnbrink. Earl E. • Hiawatha. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Steinle. Jeanine K. - Russell. Sophomore in Home Economics. Stephenson, Carol J. - Kan- sas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stephenson, Marilyn - Ahon, Freshman in Home Economics. Stetina, Beverly A. - Mis- sion. Freshman in Arts and .Sciences. Stelnenberg, Albert - Manhattan, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Stevens. Carl A. - Alton, Freshman in Agriculture. Stevenson, Margaret - Oberlin. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Stevenson. Mary Ann - Ottawa, junior in Arts and Sciences. 419 Staats, H. Staats, N. Stackley Stafford Stahel Stairrett Stang Stanley Stansbery Stanton, G. Stanton, L. Stapp Stark Starnes Starns Starr, L. Starr, M. Stauffer, H. Stauffer, J. Stayton Steele, J. Steele, K. Steele, L. Steele, R. Steffes Steffey Stegman Steinbrink ((kit Steinle Stephenson, C. Stephenson. M. Stetina Steunenberg Stevens Stevenson, M. Stevenson, M. .4. Stewart. U. Stewart, J. Stewart, L. Stewart, S. Stewart, . Stiles Stippieli Stivers St. John Stoekliaiii, J.M. Stockhaiii. J. Stokes Stone Stoneciplier Stoneking Stoughton Stout, C. Stout, E. Stout, M. Stover, B. Stover, H. Stover, J. Strahm, S. Strahm, . Strait Straub Streets Strobel Strolimejer Strong Stunkcl Sturgeon Stutterheini Sufht Suddutli Sudernian Underclassmen: Ste-Tap Stewart, Donna J. - Davenport, Iowa. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, James C. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stew- art, Lois G. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, Sharon A. - St. Francis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, William - Wamego, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Stiles, Sharon K. - Hutchinson. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stippkh. eal R. - Sioux Falls, S. D., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stivers, Jane E. - Pratt. Freshman in Home Economics. St. John, Marilyn - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stockham, James M. - Lyons, Sophomore in Agriculture. Stockham, Jereldene - Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Stokes, Stanley L. - Mission. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sto.ne. David W. - Albert, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Stonecipher, Dan - Independence, Junior in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Stoneking, Gary W. - Pomona, Freshman in Agriculture. Stoughton, Barbara - Hutchinson. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Stout, Carol M. - Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stout, Eldon E. - Stud- ley, junior in Arts and Sciences. Stout, Mikel L. - Bazaar, Sophomore in Agriculture. Stover, Bruce L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sto ER, Helen P. - Winona, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stover, Judith A. - Ransom, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Strahm, Sam- uel E. - Fairview, Freshman in Veterinary Med- icine. Strahm, Way.mer J. - Sabetha, Junior in Agriculture. Strait, Bobby C. - Garden City, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Straub, Esther K. - Gashland. Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Streets, Richard R. - Altoona, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Strobel, George L. - Pratt, Sopho- more in Engineering and .Architecture. Strohmeyer, Joan M. - Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Strong, Richard M. - Med- icine Lodge, Junior in Agriculture. Stunkel, Gaylord M. - Belle Plaine, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. STURGEON, Larry J. - Dodge City. Junior in Agriculture. Stutterheim, Karl R. - Phillipsburg. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sucht, Leon A. - Rozel, Junior in Agriculture. SUDDUTH. John H. - Kan- sas City, Mo.. Freshman in Agriculture. SuDER- MAN, Shirley A. - Hillsboro, Junior in Home Economics. 420 Slellentrop, Fredekick • (ireat Bend. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. SuiTER. Adrian L. - Macksville, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Smter. Dorothy B. - Macksville. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SuL- LENS, VaCIL I. - Wichita. Freshman in Engineer- ins and .irchitecture. Sllli A. , Cary F. - ates Center, Freshman in Agriculture. Slllivant. Paul J. - Via erly. Junior in .igriculture. SunderlAxND, Opal M. - illis, Freshman in Home Economics. SUND- QUIST, Robert K. ■ Kansas City. Mo.. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Slter. BiLLlE A. - Oakley. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SuTER. Shirley M. - Oakley, Freshman in Home Economics. SuTTER, OwEiX C. - iehita. Freshman in Agriculture. SuTTOX. . 0R - Lincoln. eli.. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. .S VA. Li ' D, Charles E. - Brewster, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. SwANSON, Jaque- LiNE - Axtell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Swan- son, Lawrence B. - Gypsum. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. SwANSON, MaRVIN F. ■ McPherson. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Swart, Oura L. - Oakley, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. .Swartz, Charles J. - Topeka. Sophomore in Engineering and .4rclii- tecture. Swartz, Donald - Everest. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Swearingen, Jul- ius R. - Coffeyville. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Swearingen, Thomas H. - Horton. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sw eat, Ronald J. - Kensing- ton. Freshman in Agriculture. SwENGEL, Jean E. - Highlands. Texas, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Swenson, Gary L. - .Ames. Sophomore in Agriculture. Swenson, Keith (J. ■ Morgan iile. Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. SwiciCARD, John D. - Newton, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SwiERCiNSKY, Edward • Republic. Freshman in Agriculture. Swingle, Earl L - Zenda. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Swinson, William C. - Vnthony, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Swoyer, Glen F. - Glasco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Szatalowicz, Florian - Thorp, Wis., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Talbot, Richard B. - Marysville. Sophomore in J eterinary Medicine. Tangeman, Arthur J. - Seneca, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tangeman, John E. - Wich- ita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tannahill. Arthur E. - Yates Center, Freshman in Agri- culture. Taplin, Gail H. - Waterville, Sopho- more in Agriculture. 421 Siiellenlrup Suiter, A. Suiler, D. Sullens Siilli ' an Sullivan! Sun«l ' rlan l Sundqui t Suter. B. Suter, S. Suiter Sutton Swanlund Swanson, J. Swanson, L. Swanson, M. Swart Swartz, C. Swartz, D. Swearingen. J. Swearingen, T. Sweat Swengel Swenson. G. Swenson, K. Swickard Swiercinsky Swingle Swinson Swoyer r Szatalowicz k c: Talbot r -i 4i 1 ' - A ? ■■B W Tangenian, A. Tangenian, J. Tannahill Taplin IHb Tate. J. Tale, S. Tavares Tawnev Taylor. C. W. Taylor. C. A. Taylor, D. L. Taylor, D. E. Taylor. D. L. Taylor. D. M. Taylor, J. . Taylor. J. H. Taylor. J. L. Taylor. J. G. Taylor. K. Taylor. K. E. Taylor. K. I.. Taylor. P. Teaford, H. Tea ford, W . Teagiie Teare Tearney Tedrow Teed Terrill Tetidrick Tew Tliaemert ThaUh Thayer Theiss Tlieroff Tliierstein Thies, J. H. Thies. J. M. Underclassmen: Tat-Tip Tate. Jack E. - Belleville. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tate. Sondra S. - Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tavares. John F. - North Tewkshury, Mass.. Freshman in .igricidture. Tawney, Lavonxe K. - Ogallah. Freshman in Home Economics. Taylor, Charlene W. - Winona, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Taylor. Constance A. - Salina, .Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Dale L. • Hoxie. Sophomore in Agriculture. Taylor, Donald E. - Hiawatha, Junior in Agriculture. TAYLOR, Donald L. - Independence. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Taylor, Donald M. - Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, James W., Jr. - Manhattan, Freshman in Agriculture. Taylor, Jane H. - Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Jerry L. • Parsons. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Taylor. Joan G. - Atchi- son. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Kathleen - Hoxie, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Keith E. - Wichita, Junior in Agricul- ture. Taylor, Kenneth L. - Herington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Taylor, Peter S. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. Teaford, Howard L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Teaford, Wil- liam J. - Almena, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Teague. Janet R. - Chapman, Sophomore in Home Economics. Teare. Marian - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tearney ' , Elaine R. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tedrow, Douglas E. Jr. - Mullinville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Teed, Carol Ann - Weskan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Terrill, Mary E. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tetidrick, Melba J. - Junction City. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tew, John T. - Coffeyville, Junior in .irts and Sciences. Thaemert, Ravon - Sylvan Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. Thatch, Judy A. - Marion, Freshman in Home Economics. Thayer, Don- ald W. - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Theiss. Mary E. - Independence, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Theroff, John J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Agriculture. Thierstein, Gerald - Whitewater, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Thies, Jerome H. - Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thies, John M. - Great Bend. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. 422 Tho-M. Phyllis A. - Isabel. Frcslunun in Arts and Science. ' i. Thom. 1 0BERT K. - Isabel. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Thomas, Jane A. - Vi ichila. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thomas, Phyllis K. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Thomas. Robert J. - Canton, Junior in Fniiincering and .Ar- chitecture. THO r sso . Betsey A. - Belle ille. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. THOMPSON. Caklyle A. - -Shawnee. Sophomore in Agriculture. Thompson. (Charles L. - Alichisan Valley. Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Thompson, Kay F. ■ Sabetha. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thompson. Ronald R. ■ Manhattan. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Thompson, Sandra M. ■ Mission. Freshman in Home Economics. Thomsen, Marilyn L. - Hastings. Neb.. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Thorp, Charles W. - Valley Falls. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thouvenelle, Char- lene - Kansas City. Mo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. TiGHE. Ruth A. - El Dorado. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tilcner, Veld L. - ates Center. Junior in Home Economics. THO rpsoN. David F. - Arkansas City, Freshman in .Agricul- ture. Thompson, Edward L. - Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Glada M. - Courtland, Junior in Home Economics. Thompson. Helen J. - ' ashinaton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thoaipson. Janet R. - Watertown. S. D.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Thompson. John E. - Bur- (iett. Sophomore in Agriculture. Thompson, Joyce M. - Man- hattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Kay D. - Hutchinson. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tilcner. Vt ili.iam I. - (gypsum. Junior in I elerinary Medi- cine. Tiller, Jacqueline - Summerfield. Freshman in Home Economics. Tillev, Allen D. - Frankfort, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Tillotson. Peggy A. - Shields, Sophomore in Home Economics. Tilzey. Winston G. - To- peka. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. TiMM, Al- berta M. - Kansas City, Mo.. Freshman in Home Economics. Tincknell. Gerald L. - JNeodesha. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Tipton. Dale E. - McPherson. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thoni, P. Thorn, R. Thomas, J. Thomas. P. Thomas, R. Thomasson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, D. Thompson, E. Thompson. G. Thompson, H. Thompson, Thompson, C. A. C. L. Thompson, Tlionipson, R. Thompson, S. Thomsen J. R. J. E. Thompson, Thompson, K. F. Tiller Tillev Tillotson Thorp Thouvenelle J.M. K. D. Tilgner, . Tilzey Timm Tighe Tincknell Tilgner, V. Tipton Todd Tointon Tollefsoii Tompkins 1 OIllp on Toms, C. Toms, J. Tonne Toplikar Torneden Totten Tovrea, L. B. -Eager students swarm into Kedzie Hall to jjick u|i their 1955 All-American Royal Purple. Underclassmen: Tod-Vog Todd, Patricia A. - Altamont. Sophomore in Home Economics. Tointon, Roger W. - Almena, Junior in Agriculture. Tollefson, Joan C. - Manhattan. Freshman in Home Economics. Tompkins. Allan K. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ToMPSON, John E. - Parsons, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Toms, Clyda E. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Toms, John S. - Fort .Scott. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ton.ne, Ronald C. - Lincoln, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Toplikar, Fred C. - Olathe, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Torneden, Wayne L. - Pleasanton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. ToT- ten, Sharon L. - Winifred, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tovrea, Leonard B. - Brewster, Junior in .Agriculture. Tovrea, L. G. Towns, M. Towns, T. Townsell Townsend, S. Townsend, T. Train Travwick Tregellas Treu Trickle True. F. True, J. Trumbull Truster Tucker, P. Tovrea, Lorna G. - Goodland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Towns, Marion L. - Chase, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Towns, Therean L. - Palco, Sophomore in Agriculture. Townsell, John V. - Cherryvale. Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Townsend, Sharon L. - Clay Center, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Townsend, Thomas W. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Agriculture. Train, Barbara J. - Lindsborg, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Traywick, N. ncy E. - Waverly, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Tregellas, Loren D. - Topeka, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Treu, William A. - Alma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Trick- le, Kenneth, Jr. - Lamar, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. True, Frederick H. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. True, Jacquelyn - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Trumbull, Naomi A. - St. Francis, Sophomore in Home Economics. Trust- er, Billy ' E. - Parsons, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. TucKER, Patricia A. - Em- poria, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 424 Tlxker, Ramona S. - Moline. Junior in florni ' Economics. Tullis. James E. • Great Bend. Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. TcRNER. Darlene M. - Wichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Turner, Donna J. - Valley Center, Fri ' shman in Arts and Sciences. Turner. Terry . - ' aterville. Sophomore in Agriculture. Turney, Forest G. - Belle Plaiiie. Freshman in Agriculture. TuRNQUIST, Paul K. - Lindsborg. Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Tuttle, Charles E. • Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Twell. Charles F. - Studley. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Llibarri. Donald J. - Coffeyville. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Unger, Mat- thew P. - Andale, Junior in Arts and Sciences. I NRCH, Albert W. - Cassoday, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. L NRl H, Glennis M. ■ Pawnee Rock, Junior in Home Economics. Unruh, Jesse V. - Pretty Prairie. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. L R- B N. Rosa Lee - Miltonvale. Sophomore in Home Economics. L RBANEIv, Fritz J. ■ Lorraine. Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. L rich, ] L X a. • Cardondale. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Utt, Maxine - Satanta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Vanderweide. Joseph - At- chison. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. y Doren. Neal R. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. AN Horn. Harold H. - Pomona, Sophomore in Agriculture. Van Pelt, Larry G. - Beloit. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Van Sickle, Estalee - Houston. Texas, Sophomore in Home Economics. Van Sickle, Kenneth - Emporia. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ' an Tilburg, Jack F. - ' illis. Junior in Agri- culture. Vernon. Leda F. - Admire. Sophomore in Home Economics. Vernon. Loyd R. - Ober- lin. Freshman in Agriculture. Vianl Alan R. - e v ork. X. .. Junior in .Agriculture. iar, Dixie F. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ViCENS. JuvN P. - Ciales. Puerto Rico. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Viergever. Phil- l.is - Topeka. Freshman in Home Economics. ' lNCENT. Larry L. - ichita. Freshman in Ag- riculture. LMNG, Cecil E. - Richmond. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. VizzA. Joseph F. - Chicago. 111.. Soph- omore in .Arts and Sciences. VoELLER. Albinus P. - Pleasant Lake, N. D., Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. VoCELMAN. Mary L. - Potw in. Junior in Home Economics. 425 Tucker, R. Tullis Turner, D. M. Turner, D. J. Turner, T. Turney Tiirnqui l Tuttle T«ell L liharri Lnger I nruh. A. I nruh. G. I nruh, J. Urban I rbanek Urich Ltt Vanderweide Van Doren Van Horn Van Pelt Van Sickle, E. Van Sii ' kle, K. Van TillniFA; Vernon, L. V. Vernon, L. K. Viani Viar Vicens Viergever Vincent Vining Vizza Voeller Vogelman Von Fance Vo e Vi ' adsworlh aggie Wagner, C. Wagner, R. Wagner, Vk . Wahle aliriiian W alker, B. alker, H. Walker, J. C. Walker, .1. M. Walker, J. L. Vi alker, M. Walker, P. D. Walker, I ' . J. W alker, W . allace, H. Vi alla.e, K. Yi allingforcl Waller Viallon aneiira Wanklyn W arberg Vi ard, C. W ard, C. E. Ward, G. War«lers, D. Warders, ! . Ware W areliani W arne W arner, J. arner, T. Underclassmen: Von-Wei Von Fance. Joleen M. • Clay Center. Junior in Arts and Sciences. VoSE, Mary Lou - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ads- WORTH. Kay - Carbonale, Saphomore in Arts and Sciences. Waggle. Ross J. - Osborne. Freshman in AiLricuUure. Wagner. Charles D. - . ssaria. Frrshman in .4gricullnrr. ' ag er. Richard L. - Rozel. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. ' agner. Wayne A. - Topeka. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Wahle. Dorothy L. - Junction City. Suph- onwre in .Arts and Sciences. W HRM N. Clement J. - Bird City. Sophomore in Agriculture. Walker. BARBARA A. - Merriani. Sophomore in .4ris and Sciences. Walker. Hay- wood A. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Walker, James C. - Concordia. Fresh- man in Engineering and .Architecture. Vi ALKER. Jean M. - Bonner Springs, junior in Home Economics. Walker. Jonathan L. - Man- hattan. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Walker. Margaret L. - Gypsum. Freshman in Home Economics. Walicer, Phyllis D. • Good- land. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Walker. Phyllis J. - Junction City. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Walker, Walter A. - Har- per. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wallace. Harry E. - Minueajiolis. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wallace, Robert K. ■ iiitc Cit . Freshman in Agriculture. WaLLINGFORD, DaRRELL - Altanionl. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. W alter, il- eum R. - St. Francis. Sophomore in Agriculture. Walton. James C. - Rose Hill. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wanclra. Eldon . . - Dighton, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. anklyn. Charles K. ■ W inifred. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Warberg, Carl A.- Twin Falls. Idaho. Freshman in Agriculture. Ward. Carol - Kansas City. Mo.. Sophomore in Home Economics. Ward. Chester E. - Arkansas Cil . Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Ward, Galen E. - McPherson. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Warders, Donald F. - Maidiattan. .Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Warders, orman - Blue Rapids. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ware. Bennie Ruth - Kan- sas Citv. Mo.. Sophomore in Arts and .Sciences. AREHAM. Ralph - Manhattan. Freshniun in .Arts and Sciences. Warne. Charles B. - Man- kalo. Junior in .Agriculture. Warner. Jerry M. - Belleville. Sop iomore in .Arts and .Sciences. RNER, Theodore E. - Whiting. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. 426 Ralph Marterie and his band perform to the lune- of thunderous applause durins a roncerl. Xar. er, irgima J. - Dodge City, Sophomori: in Home Economics. Vi arner, Yvonne E. - Kan- sas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Warnick. Dixie - Kansas City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Warnken. Philii !• . - Hutchinson. Freshman in Agriculture. ' arren, Ann C. - Ottawa. Sophomore in Home Economics. Warren. Samuel M. - Troy, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. War- ren. Trexel - Ottawa. Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Warta. Byron J. - Valley Falls, Sopho- more in Agriculture. ary. Raymond E. - Salina. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Wasko, Richard D. - Jetmore. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. asson. Lvwrence R. - Garden City. Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Watkins, Donald E. - Kansas City. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Watson. James H. - Cold vater. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Watt. John E. - Kansas City. Sophomore in I ' eterinary Medi- cine. AlGH. Terry L. - (Jreat Bend. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Weatherd. Kenneth - Tescolt. Junior in Agriculture. Weathers. Ann M. - Topeka. Junior in Home Economics. Weaver, Archibald - Falls City. eb.. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ' eaver, Philip G. - Salina, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Webb, Duane E. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Ar- chitecture. kbb. Herbert G. - Salina. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Webb. Thayla K. - Bar- nard, Sophomore in Home Economics. ebber. Allen - LJysses, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Weberg, Donald . - Salina, Sophomore in Agriculture. W EEKS. Calvin G. - Lawrence. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Weelborg. Ann - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EHR- MAN, Marvin D. - Highland. Junior in Engineer- ing and .irchitecture. Weickert. ' ili.i m C. - La Cvene. Freshman in Agriculture. 427 Warner, V. Warner, Y. Warnick Wamken Warren, A. Warren, S. Warren, T. Warta Wary Wasko Wasson Watkins Watson Watt Waugh Weatlierd Weathers W eaver, A. W eaver. P. W ebb, D. Vi ebb. H. ebb, T. V ebber X eberg Weeks Weelborg Webrnian W eifkerl eidenbach eidler W eigand eirith - Here ' s the groii|i uilh which you belong. fresh- men coeds are informed at Rush Week registration. Underclassmen: Wei-Wil Weide.nbach, Rae I. - Newton. Sophomore in Home Economics. Weidler. Richard D. - Min- neapoHs, Sophomore in. Engineering and Archi- tecture. Weigand, Jon - La Crosse, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Weirich. Leroy D. - Council Grove. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Welch Weller W ells. G. W ells, K. ehv. K. W eltv, R. Vi enipe Vi endland Wendt N enger erner N erp Lesley W esner Wess West, B. W .St. H. W est, K. estervelt .Mfall Westhusing Weston W elhingtnn etiig Welch, Donald W. - Washington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Weller. Earl E. - Ottawa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wells. George N. - Mulvane. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Wells, Kenneth R. - Russell, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Welty. Karla K. • Hill City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Welty. Richard C. - Matfield (ireen. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Wempe, Maxine F. - Sabetha. Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Wendland. Susan J. • Randolph. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wendt. Eugene G. - . bilene. Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Wenger. Herbert ■ Powhattan, Freshman in Agriculture. Werner. Gary D. - Sabetha, Sophomore in Agriculture. Werp, Charles J. - Kansas City, Mo.. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Wesley. Albert E. - .Ada, Sophomore in J ' eteri- nary Medicine. Wesner. Ronald - Roonville, Ind., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wess, Peggy C. - Partridge, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. West, Barbara E. - Haddam. Sophomore in Home Economics. West. Howard W. - Yates Center. Sophomore in Agriculture. West, Karen J. - Nekoma, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Westervelt. Dar- RELL - Leon, Sophomore in Agriculture. V EST- FALL. William F. ■ Topeka. Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Westhusing, Gene I). - PiaiM ille. Freshwun in Engineering and Architecture. Weston. James R. - Arkansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and .irchitecture. Wethington, Robert - Cicero, 111.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ETTIC, Lola M. - White Citv. Junior in Home Economics. 428 Honieconiing Queen Jean Cooper waves to her --ub- jects as she is escorted around Memorial Stadium. E THMAN. ' lNCENT L. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Whipple. Ray W. - Beeler. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Whitaker. Harold D. - Humboldt. Sophomore in Agriculture. White. Bernard G. - Kansas City. Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. White. Glenn H. - Junrtion City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. White. Joann L. - Benning- ton. Junior in Arts and Sciences. White. John D. ■ Clay Center. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. White, Paula G. - Caney, Fresh- man in Home Economics. White. Sandra A. - Ottawa. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Whitehair. Richard J. - Abilene, Junior in Agriculture. hitford. Jim D. - Nor- ton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Whitley, Diane - Baldwin. Junior in Home Economics. ' hitley. Winston - Colby. Freshman in Agri- culture. S ' HITNEY. Bernard B. - Emporia, Soph- omore in Agriculture. ' hitney. Richard D. - Elnidale. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HiTNEY, Rodney J. - Hays, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ' iAR. Gary W. - Falls City, Neb.. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Wickland. DwiGHT W. - Herington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. IDNER, Iargo E. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WiEDERHOLT, Leo R. - Princeton. Junior in As riculture. ILBUR. Donald A. • Manhattan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. ' ilbur. Richard ' . - Salina. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. WiLBER. WiLM J. - Belleville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WiLCOX. JoE A. - Lvons. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WiLDERSON. William C. - Oakley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wilkerson. Patrick A. - Kansas City. Mo.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. ilkins, ( rol L. - alnut. Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. illard. Ralph 0. • Fort Scott. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 429 W evtliniaii Whipple Whitaker While, B. While. G. While. J. L. While. J. D. hile. P. While, S. Whilehair Whilford Whillev, D. hitley. W . Whitney. B. hilnev. R. D. Whitney. R. J. Wiar Wickland S idner S iederhoh ilbur, D. Wilbur. R. Wilber ilcox ' ilderson Wilkerson Wilkins 5illard W illiains, C. W illiiiius, D. Williaius, E. illianis, G. -A wrestling match becomes a secondary attraction to these basketball fans listening to a road game. Underclassmen: Wil-Woo Williams, Charlotte • Beloit. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. WlLLIAilS, Dixie L. - Alton, Freshman in Home Economics. Williams. Elise - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wil- liams. Gerald D. - McPherson, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Williams, illianis, W illiains, illianis. J. K. S. A. S.J. illianison, Williamson, M. J. W illianison. M.S. Williamson, Willislon Wills Wiliiiore Wilson, D. Wilson. E. V. Wilson, E. L. Wilson, E. A. Wilson, G. Wilson, M. Wilson. K. K. Wilson, K. 1). Wilson, K. I.. Vi ilson, S. W ilson. T. W illl ' on Wing Williams, Judy J. - Hutchinson. Sophomore in Home Economics. Williams. Robert H. • West- moreland. Sophomore in Engineering and .irchi- tecture. Williams. Shirley A. - Kansas City. Mo.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Williams. Shiki.ky J. - Kansas City. Wo.. Junior in Home Economics. Williamson, Elizabeth - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Williamson, Mary Jean - Minneapolis. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Williamson. Myrna S. - Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Williamson. Richard - St. Joseph. Mo.. Sophomore in .Agriculture. WiLI.lSTON, Ann A. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. WiLLS, Larry P. - Beloit, Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. WiLMORE. Carol J. - Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. WiLSON. Darlene F. - Rush Center. Freshman in Home Economics. Wilson. Edwin V. - Jetmore. Junior in .iris and Sciences. WiLSON. Ellen L. - Rush Center. Jun- ior in Home Economics. WiLSON, Eugene A. - Jetmore. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Wilson, Gene P. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Marilynn G. - Kansas City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ' ii.so . Richard K. • El Dorado. Sophomore in Agriculture. ILSON. Robert D. ■ Wheaton. Freshman in Agriculture. Wilson. Robert L. - Tojjeka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wilson. Sandra A. - Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Thomas C. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Wiltfong, Richard D. - Norton. Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Wing. Gary . • Minne- apolis. Junior in Agriculture. 4:in Taking movies of all K-State basketball and foot- ' ball games keeps the College photographers busy. WiNGATE, Stanley E. - Pretty Prairie, Junior in Engineering and Archilectiire. Vi INGERT. Charles J. - Belleville. Fres inian in Arts and Sciences. INKLEV. Betty D. - Coats. Junior in Home Economics. WiNZELER, James E. ■ Madi- son. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. WiNZELER. Richard D. - Gridley. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. iPF. Charlotte A. - Plevna, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WiRTZ. Walter J. - Meade. Ereshman in .4rts and Sciences. Wise. Kenneth W. - Lebo. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. S ' iSE. Lawrence E. - Junction City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wise. Stephen A. - Medi- cine Lodge. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Withers. James H. - ichita. .Sophomore in Agriculture. ' itmer. Thane A. - Topeka. Sophomore in En- gineering and .Architecture. Vi ' lTTEK:. L RY T. - Kansas City. Ereshman in Arts and Sciences. WiTTENBERG. Jo Ann - Kan- sas City. Mo.. Ereshman in .Arts and Sciences. X ITTROCK. John - Bonner Springs. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. ' lTTUM. Donald E. - Cald- well. Ereshman in 1 eterinary Medicine. WiTTi ' M. James D. - Caldwell. Sophomore in .Agriculture. ' iTTY. David E. - Parma, Idaho. Ereshman in .Agriculture. WoELLHOF. RuTH A. - Clay Center, Ereshman in Arts and Sciences. WoLLASTON, John W. - Mission. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. ' oLVERT0N. Janice M. - Barnes. Ereshman in .Arts and Sciences. WoMACKS. Larry E. - At- lanta. Junior in .Agriculture. Wood. Barbara G. - Manhattan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. ood. Gary A. ■ Manhattan. Junior in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. 431 S ingate V ingert M ink ley W inzeler, J. M inzeler, H. Viiriz W ise, K. W ise, L. Vi ise, S. Withers ilnier itlek ittenber;: iltrock ittum, D. Milium, J. Witly Woellhof W ollaston W olverlon Vi oinacks ood, B. ootl, G. -Urging K-Staters to yell their team on to victory was the job of this smiling group — K-State s cheerleaders. Underclassmen: Woo-Cer Wood. Lorrel L. - Downs. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Woodard. Richard - Garden City. Freshman in Agriculture. Woodward. Eldon D. - Richland. Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Woodward. Gkraldine - Downs. Sopho- more in Home Economics. oodard Woodward. E. oodward. G. oolley W oosler W orcliesler Viorknian Wren, B. Wren, F. W risht. C. W right. D. rislil. J. Wright. P. yani Vi vnier andell al -ook eager eakley Yenzer Yerke.- York WoOLLEY. Mary F. - Osborne. Sophomore in Home Economics. Wooster, Gary L. - Salina. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Worchester. Merlyn W. - Hill City. Freshman in Agriculture. Workman. LeRoy - Parsons, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. REi . Bruce - Muncie, Sophomore in J eteri- nary Medicine. Wren, Francis - Muncie. Junior in Home Economics. Wright. Corrine L. - Abi- lene. Freshman in Home Economics. RIGHT. David W. - Russell. Sp., Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Wright. John W. - Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wright. Phillip A. - Lyons. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wyant. Sue - Orono. Maine. Sophomore in Engineering and .irchitecture. Wymer. Carolyn M. - Lawrence, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Yandell, Daryl L. - Union. N. J.. Freshma n in .Arts and Sciences. Yatsook. John C. - Kansas City. Freshman in J ' eterinary .Medicine. Yeager, Eldon E. - Mission. Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. Yeakley, Gary G. - Hoising- ton. Sophomore in Agriculture. Yee. X ' illiam W. - Honolulu. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Yenzer. Hohekt D. - Lea enworth, Sophomore in .4rts and .Sciences. Yerkes. David C. ■ Canal Zone. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. York, Elsie L. - Garden City. Freshman in Home Economics. 432 I ii Clowning around at the Panhellenic picnic last fall- are these two shorts-clad TriDelts. Yost, Larry M. - Downs, Junior in Agricullure. Young, Edmond E. - Stilwcil. Junior in Engi- neerinii and Architecture. Young. Howard E. - Gridlev. Freshman in Kngineering and Archi- tecture. YoiNG, John R. - Junction City. Fresh- man in .Arts and Sciences. Young, Marle.ne L. - Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. YoUNG, Phillip A. - Dell- vale. Sophomore in Agriculture. YoUNG, Susan M. - Morsanville. Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. YouNGDOFF, Lawkf.nce - Topeka. Soph- omore in Agriculture. YouNKiN, Shirley J. - JManhattan. Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Zavesky. Larry D. - Ells- worth. Sophomore in Agriculture. Zecha, Ber- nard - St. John. Freshman in 1 eterinary Medi- cine. Zeigler, Curtis (). - Abilene. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Zeigler. Kenneth W. - ichita. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Zerener. Judith L - Chenev. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ZiDEK, Lawrence M. • Blue Kapids. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Zimmerman, Donald D. • ichita. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Zimmerman, Edward D. - ' ellington. Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Zimmer- man, Joyce A. - Salina. Sophomore in Home Economics. Zimmerman. Ray A. - Olathe. Jun- ior in Agricult ure. ZiNN, James L - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. ZoHNER. Eleanor L - Penokee. Sophomore in Home Economics. Berghaus, Gene - Meade. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brow.n, Lln- .nea - Hoisington, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Cervenka, Alan - Oak Park. 111.. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 433 Vosl Young. E. Young, H. Young, J. Young, M. Young, P. Young, S. Youngdoff Younkin Zavesky Zecha Zeigler, C Zeigler, K. Zerener Zidek Zininiernian, D. Zininiernian, E. Ziniiiieriiiaii, J. Ziniinerinan, R. Zinn Zoliner Berghaus Brown Cervenka -Two Ag Mag editors. John Sayler and Bob Ecklund, work toward a rapidly approaching deadline. Underclassmen: Chr-Spi Christiansen, Ronald - Hudson. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chung, Dae H. - Seoul. Korea, Freshwan in Engineering and Architecture. Daniels, Leonard - Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dankins. Abie - Ardmorc. Pa., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PV ' !? . Chrisliansen Chung Daniels Dankins Doyen Eisenbartli Gagnon Goodrow Keckler Metialf Miller Morgan Doyen. Mark M. - Concordia. Junior in Agri- culture. ElSENBARTH. WiLLIAM • Corning. Senior in Engineering and Architecture. Gagnon. Wil- liam C. - Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Goodrow, Carl - Morland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Keckler. ictor - Hutchinson. Junior in .4gri- culture. Metcalf. William W. - McCune. Soph- omore in .igriculture. Miller. Larry - Agra, Sophomore in Agriculture. Morgan, Robert - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and .4r- c hi lecture. Morton. LeRoy C. - Brookville. Junior in Arts and Sciences. XlxON, Gerald - Cimarron. Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Peck. Lawrence - Concordia. Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. PosTIER, Elouise - Inman. Junior in Home Economics. Morion Nixon Peck Postier ReilinG, Ilse - Wichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rundell. L B. - Bavaria. Junior in Agriculture. Sambol. Elizabeth - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. SiMS, Larry - , Keiling Meade, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- 1, Rundell ture. ■; Sanibol 1 Sims i Smiley, James • Hutchinson. Junior in Arts and i Sciences. Spitze. Don - Kinsley. Junior in Agri- : Smiley culture. Spitze Ij 434 1 1 - ' l It ' s leap year and she ' s got her feller right where she «ants him . . . window shopping for a diamond in one of Manhattan ' s jewelry stores. These stores along with the other Manhattan merchants have done much to make your 1956 Royal Purple possible. The following pages contain the evidence of this support. Advertising and Index 4.33 Boosting . . . KANSAS STATE ana Building a Jl all of Security around the Kansas farm family. Sendee L oninanicS of- KANSAS FARM BIJREAll FARM BIREAU MUTUAL KANSAS FARM LIFE Insurance Companies MANHATTAN, KANSAS ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS Home of ACME QUALITY PAINTS SUPER KEMTONE KEMGLO Color Center in ManhaHan 305 POYNTZ 8-2313 KITES 619 North 12th Phone 6-9894 MANHATTAN ICE and COLD STORAGE CO., Inc. Lockers — Cold Storage — Ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 UNION NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Mid-West Bank Is An Organliaiion Built Through Service Since 1889 ir Honesty if Integrity if Experience and if Leadership Your Future As Is Ours Is Based On These Five k orc s UNION NATIONAL BANK J. E. ARNOLD President Deposits Insured By FDIC EVAN GRIFFITH Chairman of Board 436 A leap-frog play puts Jack Parr. K-State center, in a tricky victory against Texas Tech — score H9 to 70. K-State s non- jiosition ato]) the op])osins center. Jim Reed, in a iion-leasue conference season record was five wins and three losses. lun ne oLu nber (companies oj f v [annattc eri lna ike f eople GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3170 231 Pierre LAMBERT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3024 I 12 N. 2nd GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone PR 8-4477 3rd Humboldt RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone PR 8-391 I 131 Houston 437 Good with food Coke n a regjsfered trade-ma •OTTlCD UNDtl AOTMOtllY OF TMC COCA-COl« COMPANY BV Coca-Cola Botfling Co. ManhaHan thI ASMLEV 1,. ' ArtONAMAN 62 north ttlanhatian Clvenu Get Reddy for the Future Reddy Kilowatt, your Servant of the Century, 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. ELECTRICITY does so much, cos s so liffle! POWER and LIGHT COMPANY For ihe Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go fo the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 8-4217 Jim R omig ' s .onoco Phone 8-4043 601 N. Manhattan ROBERTS FURNITURE STORE New and Used 20,000 Sq. Ft. Devoted io Furniture Display 11 18-20-22 MORO Phone 8-5353 Res. Phone 8-2560 THE COFIELD LIMBER COMPANY Quality and Service 43! South Fifth Dial 8-5313 Manhattan, Kansas THE BOOTERY BRADSTREET JEWELERS The Jewel Box of Treasured Gifts Cor. 4th Houston State Theater BIdg. Dial 8-4023 WESTERN GROCER A Division of Consolidated Grocers Corp. MANHATTAN, KANSAS i.w Another beautiful structure to be added to Kansas State ' s campus by our organization. A February snowfall covers the Animal Industries building, future home of the Little American Roval. The building, to be completed in the spring of 1957. will make it possible to integrate research, production, processing, and instruction with large animals. The structure will cost more than Ahearn Field House. THE MARTIN K. EBY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Wichita, Kansas 439 DEPARTMENT STORE MANHATTAN ' S QUALITY STORE FOR 39 YEARS Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Phone 8-3551 BOTTGER ' S I.G.A IN AGGIEVILLE BRENNAN ' S SKELLY SERVICE ashing and Greasing Service Tires antl Aeeessories Every Servire for the Motorist PHONE 6-9814 I 101 MORO TAP ROOM Leo Chapie Chapman PHONE 8-2222 1112 MORO Let Aggie Hardware SUPPLY YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS AND YOUR PICTURE FRAMES The bowling alleys, a big feature of ihe new Student I nion. are in ihe making. The eiulil alleys were opened for gym classes second semester. AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 8-2993 1205 MORO 440 The Frost Fantasy dance is in full swing again after the crowning of the Koyal Purple queen. Martha DeGraff. and her lour attendants. Les Elgart and his band provided the music for the dance after playing an hour concert in the auditorium. C onin litn ei i IS of Manhattan New Car Dealers Association Ace Motors Lincoln - Mercury Brewer Motor Co. Cadillac - Chevrolet Manhattan Motors, Inc. Buick - Oldsmobile Miller Auto Exchange Pontiac - Packard Goetsch-lrvine Motor Co., Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Skagg ' s Motors, Inc. Ford Tri-County Motor Co. Studebaker 441 .Students take a break in front of the arts and sciences building dedi- cated this fall as Eisenhower Hall in honor of Milton Eisenhower. Kansas State ' s past president. iA Progressive College Demands a Progressive Book Store CAMPUS BOOK STORE Aggieville We Feature Select Men ' s Apparel and Custom Tailoring MENS I Sh HOP AGGIEVILLE Shop in Manhattan ' s Largest and Finest Super Market 523 South ry Q f free, Easy 17th Street K (X Ll Parking SUPER MARKET DAIRY ANN Across from the Campus DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP ' TAe Best Place in Town for Candies 301 POYNTZ PR 8-2454 PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods 442 HOTEL WAREHAM OPERATED BY WAREHAM BROTHERS KANSAS STATE ALUMNI EDDIE BOTTERMAN. MANAGER NEW COMPLETELY MODERN COFFEE SHOP MANHATTAN ' S FINEST 443 Shop Saturday Nighf ' fil 9:00 Manhattan ' s Newest and Most Connplete Department Store 4th and Houston Manhattan RICHARDS CONOCO 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-9961 DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies FOR YOUR BEST PROTECTION THE MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE Topeka, Kansas Losses paid promptly for over thirty-five years See You . . . at the ' ' Can ' ' L otieae i unt een Contimious Shows Every Day • . . CAMPUS CO-ED STATE free Parking at Co-ed Campus for Our Patrons MARGARETS FLOWERS Make us your Flower Headquarters 121 South 4th Phone 8-3314 DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Elecfric Merchandise DIAL 6-9229 MANHATTAN VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 1125 MORO PHONE 8-4325 APPLIANCE AND MUSIC STORE 1225 MORO in Aggieville DIAL 8-3221 444 Reliable Transfer Storage Co., Inc. S!nce 1908 Move with Care Everywhere Manhattan, Kansas CAMPUS CLEANERS DIAL 8-2323 H. H. Langford 1219 MORO MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Home Office, MANHATTAN GOLDEN KRUST BAKING GO. 201 Colorado Phone 8-4166 THE SALINA SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Plumbing Heafing SALINA. KANSAS NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR LIFE TIME INSURANCE NEEDS ( Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE We invite you to make our bank your banking headquarters while you are living in Manhattan. Try the FIRST first II r-!: 8 ' l . ' X. vi.x ' xa.i ■-, V , U ' J ' ( A dreani-come-true is reflected in the face of Peggy Daniels, Fr., as she gets a pre-opening peek at the Student I nion liallroom from the balcony outside. The First National Bank Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System 44S Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry REED ELLIOTT, JEWELERS Registered JewelersJ) ' American Gem Society 410 Poyntz Wareham Theater Bldg. WARREN CAFE 212 SOUTH 4TH i n PHONE 8-2518 C Xilltl:ilt€ . . . is whai our chef iays ' when he fastes before we serve. You ' ll agree. Come in o dine in the finest CAMPUS PASTRIES 1201 MORO PR 6-9965 City Typewriter Office Supply Co. Corner 4th and Houston PHONE 8-3908 FREE DELIVERY WALTERS SAND CO., Inc. Since 192S POST OFFICE BOX 949 PHONE PR 8-3547 Manhattan Typewriter Company Free Delivery Complete Office Supplies Remington Typewriter Distributor I 19 South 4th PR 8-4174 you ' ll like Manhattan ' s GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms and Dining Roonn A host of K-State tackler pounce on a Wyoming halfback in the season opener against the Cowboys. The Cowboys came out on top, 38 to 20. Also Operated by Boone Hotel Co. Hotel El Dorado Hotel Vinita El Dorado, Kansas Vinita, Oklahoma 446 The 1955-56 homecoming parade, led by the K-State hand and one of the elaborate floats, swings around the corner in A?srie- ville nearing the end of its journey alongside the enthusiastic crowds of students, visitors, townspeople and their youngsters. DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. IN MANHATTAN as in 54 other Kansas communities it ' s DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies Save At AGGIEVILLE 619 N. Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES Serving 64 Communities in Kansas Colorado 447 The Friendly Store for Men Ron ?4 Jcrr CLOTHIERS Remember .... BROWNIE ' S COFFEE SHOP and DRIVE-IN 1108 Moro • Route 3 • Across the Viaducf IDEM CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) PETERSON I2O6I 2 MORO PHONE 8-3273 CITY DAIRY BUTTER. ICE CREAM AND MILK Phone PR 8-2005 313 So. Fourth BETTON ' S Music Musical Merchandise Toys Hobby Shop Supplies 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHATTAN Chinese and American Dishes midwest landmarks- Kansas State ' s Anderson Hall Tower and the . . . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 448 f ' f TJJ il 0 l Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Lawrence W. Blaker 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 449 1956 KANSAS STATE FAIR HUTCHINSON SEPTEMBER 15-20 SATURDAY thru THURSDAY 4-H CLUB ENCAMPMENT LIVESTOCK FARM CROPS F.F.A. EXHIBITS THE OFFICIAL STATE FAIR OF KANSAS JENSEN ' S CAFE 223 Poyntz The Home of Good Food CAMPIS BEAUTY SHOP 1321 Anderson Dial 8-2522 MANHATTAN WHOLESALE MEAT CO., INC. Cafering fo Hotels . . . Restaurants . . . Institutions We Specialiie in Portion Control 207 YUMA STREET PHONE 6-9203 CORCORAN STANDARD SERVICE I7TH AND ANDERSON Across from tf e Stadium For the past 34 Years. The Stevenson ' s Label Has been worn by Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women I ' ll take it, says Dean Plagge as he fights for a loose ball with Wildcat Larry Fischer and Don Brovvnfield, College of Pacific. GREETINGS ... fro m 317 POYNTZ 450 WAREHAM THEATRE Showplace of Manhattan CONTINUOUS DAILY DIAL 8-2233 UIARD m. Kf LLfft MANHAHAN ' S STORt fOR WdMEN The Place to Go, for The Names You Know 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone PR 68836 y tl School (a5ook6 un d UKJpiied tppi Manhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occasions MAn BETTO A D HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHURST BAND Phone 8-5470 CAMPBELLS GIFT SHOP 5th Poyntz 8-3882 SAM SAROFF CO., INC. Distribufors of Fresh and Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Around PR 84446 Manhattan, Kansas Her .Majesty Jtaii Cooper is escorted between the long lines of admiring spectators at the homecoming dance to receive her crown and trophy. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Your Friendly Book Store ISearest the College 451 Baver Construction Co.. Inc. Any Dirt Moving Job MANHAHAN, KANSAS PAUL DOOLEY JEWELER Aggieville Since 1924 ANYTHING FOR A COMPLETE WARDROBE Peterson ' s 303 POYNTZ PHONE 8-5490 Hunter Lundberg General Contractors Manhattan, Kansas Builders of Beffer Buildings Waters Hardware Appliance Frigidaire Magnavox PR 8-4337 406 POYNTZ ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Ace Motors Aggie Hardware and Electric Bayer Construction Co. Betton ' s Bootery Bottger ' s ..... Bratistreet Jewelers Brennan ' s Skelly Service Brewer Motor Co. . Brownie ' s .... Co. Campbell ' s Gift Shop Campus Beauty Shop Campus Book Store Campus Cleaners Campus Theater Campus Pastries City Dairy City Typewriter . Coca-Cola Bottling Co-ed Theater . Cof ield Lumber Co Cole ' s .... College Book Store College Canteen College Drug Corcoran Standard Dairy Ann Dixie Carmel Corn Dodd ' s Inc. . Dolly ' s K Lunch Don and Jerrv ' s Servio Shop 441 440 4.52 448 438 440 438 440 441 448 451 4.50 442 445 444 446 448 446 438 444 438 440 451 444 438 4.50 442 442 444 444 448 Duckwall ' s 447 Eby Construction ( . . . . 439 Farm Bureau 436 First National Bank . . . 44.5 Gillett Hotel 446 Goetsch-Irvine lotor Co. . . 441 Golden Belt Lumber Co. . . 4.37 Golden Krust Baking Co. . . 44.5 Griffith Coal and LimiberCo. 4.37 Hunter Lundberg Gen. Contractors 452 Ideal Cleaners 448 Jensen ' s Cafe 450 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. . 448 Kansas Power ant! Light . . 438 Kansas State Fair .... 4.50 Kites 436 Lambert Liniiber ( ' o. . . . 437 Manhattan Car Dealers . . 441 Manhattan Ice Cold Storage 4.36 Manhattan Motors, Inc. . . 441 Manhattan IMtitiial Insurance Co 445 Manhattan Orchestra Service 4.51 Manhattan Typewriter Co. . 446 IManhattan X ' holesale Meat Co Mar Cafe iMargaret ' s Flowers Meade Insurance Co. . .Miller .4uto Exchange . 450 448 444 444 441 Patrick ' s Cafe . Paul Dooley .... Peterson ' s .... R. G. Super Market . Rainey Bros. Lumber Reed and Elliott Jewelers Reliable Transfer and Sto Richard ' s Conoco Roberts Furniture Rogers Paint Products Romig ' s Conoco Salina Supply Co. Salisbury ' s . Sam Saroff Co. Sears .... Skagg ' s Motors, Inc Smart Shop . State Theater Stevenson ' s . Studio Royal Tap Room Tri-County .Motor ( Union National Bank Van ' s .4uto Shop Walters Sand Co. Ward Keller ' s . ' areham Hotel Wareham Theater V( arren Cafe Waters Hardware Western Grocer Woodv ' s . ual rage 442 452 452 442 437 446 445 444 438 436 438 445 444 451 444 441 438 444 450 449 440 441 436 444 446 451 443 451 446 452 438 442 452 General Index Abb.itt. James H. 92, 254. 257. 258. .i45 Abel. Walter H. 119 Abendroth. Emerson I. 115. 125 Abcrnathy. David D. 131 Acacia 74. 76 Acklev. Elmiire J. 87. 345 A Cappella 224, 225 Acropolis 109 Adair. J. Brent 77, 115, 129, 141. 142. i45 Adamek. G. Joanne 71, 154. 167. 297 Adamek. Kenneth C. 96. 135, 136. 150. 297 Adams. Calvin K. 84. 166. 345 Adams. Dwight W. 345 Adams. Lois C. 1U4. 155, 163. 345 Adams. Marilyn S. 70, 168, 545 Adams. Nolan F. 297 Adams. Nugent R. 95. 297 Adams, Robert L. 345 Adamson. Virginia L. 101. 155. 345 Addeo. Anthony G. 246, 247. 248 Addington. Paul H. 162. 171. 345 Ade. Elizabeth A. 101. 121. 175, 345 Adec. Donald P. 81. 345 Adee. Richard L. 119, 145. 169, 345 Adelgren, Kermit E. 84, 143. 297 Adelson, Richard L. 83, 222. 345 Adkisson, Perry L. 146 Adier. Victor E. 146. 168 .Ag Economics Club 139-140 -Ag Education Club 140 Ag Council 34 Ag Magazine 226 A.tjnevv. James W. 345 Ahlstrom. Patricia L. 66. 156. 297 Ahrens. Franklin A. 62, 80. 159. 345 Ahrens, Stephen H. 96, 345 Aincs, Frank G. 135, 150, 153, 297 Albers, Bernard F, 116, 162, 297 Albers, Charles L. 96, 149, 345 Albers. Janice L. 98. 121. 155. 345 Albers. Martha J. 104, 116, 345 Albrecht. Joyce P. 121 Albright, Dennis C, 94, 297 Albright, Gar - L. 225, 545 Albright. Thomas M. 124, 222, 345 Alden, John E. 123. 124 Aldridge, Alfred G. 91. 345 Alexander, Carolee A, 98, 545 Alexander, Donald 153, 144 Alexander, Mike 207 Alexander. Roger E. 135, 136. 152, 297 Alexander. Roland D. 171, 264. 267 Alger. John R. 139. 297 Allan. Robert D. 94. 345 Allburt. Mrs. H. M. 68 Allen. Charles W. 545 Allen. Coy C. 140 Allen. Doris 71 Allen. Ernest H. 95. 153, 345 Allen. Gary E. 345 Allen. Gene G. 113, 140, 163. 545 Allen. James R. 92. 287, 545 Allen. John 285 Allen. Joy D. 101. 125, 156. 345 Allen. Richard D. 171. 246 Allen. Richard K. 87. 545 Allen. Ronald D. 95. 131. 145. 284. 297 Allen, Thomas N. 93, 151, 297 Alley, Roberto. 95. 142. 345 Alley. Thomas L. UI8. 345 All-Faith Activities Committee 115 Allingham. Lawrence 92. 297 Allison. Margaret B. 110. 115. 117. 118. 345 Allison. John M. 239 Alpha Chi Omega 64. 65 Alpha Delta Pi 64. 66 Alpha Delta Theta 131 Alpha Epsilon Rho 130 Alpha Gamma Rho 74. 77 Alpha Kappa Lambda 74. 78 .-Vlpha Kappa Psi 131 .Alpha Mu 129 Alpha Tau Omega 74. 79 Alpha Xi Delta 64. 67 Alpha Zeta 129 Alquist. Jav R. 116. 345 Alsop. Mar - J. 66. 176. 346 Alspaugh. Don M. 145. 170 Alspaugh. Linda 165 Alstrom. Karen D. 66, 101, 546 Altau; Karl 133 Althaus, Vesta J. 166. 546 Altikriti. Ahmed S. 162 Amateur Radio Club l6l Amayo. Joseph Jr. 253 . meel. Donald J. 3 •American Guild of Organists 161 -American Institute of .Architects 149 .American Institute of Chemical Engineers 149 .American Institute of Electrical Engineers 150 .American Institute of Physics 144 .American Society of Agricultural Engineers 150 American Society of Civil Engineers 151 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 152 Ames. Janice M. 71, 546 Amet, Rav C. 143. 346 Amick. Vera J. 104. 297 Amis. Norma J. 72, 168, 546 Amos, John M, 119. 131. 298 Amstein. Charles 61 Amstein. W. G. 35. 242 Amstein. William G. 81, 342 Amspacker. Marlin D. 140, 346 Amundaray. Hiram A. 546 Amundaray. Jose 546 Anderson. Carol R. 101.546 Anderson. Cecelia 165 Anderson. Don E. 79. 346 Anderson. Gloria D. 57. 298 Anderson. James C. 298 Anderson. Janis C. 75. 298 Anderson. John E. 77, 546 Anderson, Larue L. 79. 346 Anderson. Marilyn J. 65. 155. 546 Anderson. Newton R. 20 Anderson. Richard A. 144 Anderson. Roaer N. 170 Andler. Warren K. 91. 546 Andrade. Henry L. 84. 546 Andres. Larry L. 546 Andrews. Earl 225 Andrews. John M. 150. 546 Andrews. Karen E. 98, 167. 546 Andrick. Nancy L. 67. 98. 162, .346 Anduss. Lynn £. 115. 546 Anduss. Sally L. 164 Annis. James W. 546 Anset. Ann L. 67. 98. 175, 546 Anthonv. Robert F. 147 Antic. Carol N. 61. 75. 117. 209. 298 Anton. Robert D. 162. 546 Apfelbaum. Joan 146. 162 Appleby. Arnold P. 77. 129. 139. 140. 141. 226. 346 Appleby. Edwin L. 170 Appleby. Thomas E. 163. 346 Applegate. Lester D. Ill Apportionment Board 50 Archer, Derald W. 94. 346 Archer. Richard H. 546 Arents. Nvia J. 71, 125. 168. 170, 225, 347 Ar.eabright. Don D. 347 Armantrout, Leon H. 30, 87. 135, 149. 162. 195. 227. .347 Armburst. Arthur J. 85. 141, 145, 258, 547 Armstead, Donna L. 298 Armstrong. Clyde A, 77, 139. 141. 258. 54 Armstrong. Norman D. 96. 155. 156. 150, 298 Arnold Air Society 162 Arnold. J. Darrell 108. 264. 547 Arnold. Janice E. 67. 156. 547 Arnold. Richard A. 93. 158. 347 Arnold. Sandra D. 73. 98. 156. 175. 547 Arnone. Marilyn A. 135. 298 Arnone. Robert M. 547 Arnote. Elaine V. 67. 98. 167, 175. 347 Artley. Bettv A. 101. 123. 175. .347 Arts and Sciences Council 39 Arts and Sciences Department Heads 37. 38 Asher. Marc A. 85. 547 Asmus. Robert C. 158 Asjes. Evert 88. 547 Assem. Mahmoud A. 145 Astle. Larry A. 112. 547 Athens. Carl D. 96. 547 Atherly. Mark W. 96. 547 .Athletics Council 242 Atkesun. F. W. 34. 141 Atkcs.m. George W. 28. 54. 81, 128. 1 ' 9. 141, 144, 195. 206. 207, 226. 258. 240. 298 Attri. Surinder S. 142 Attwatei. Paul R. 81. 162. 547 Atvvood. George E. 110. 141. 547 Atzenweiler. Walter 81. 159. 547 Aubley. Barbara M. 104, 163, 547 Auchard. Lawrence 547 Austin. Alice J. 66. 125. 176, 347 Austin. Janice G. 70. 298 Avery. Thomas B. 34 Axlund. Laurn M. 108. .347 Ave. Katherine E. 73. 147, 148, 172, 290, .34 ' Ayers. John 341 Avers. Douglas Tom 63, 85. 547 B Baatrup. Gunner D. 123. 124, 547 Babcock. Rodney 211 Backman. Carole L. 66. 547 Badeker. Marjorie 20. 50. 98. 128. 195. 235. 347 Bader. Paul J. 92. 547 Baehr. Gloria J. 67. 167, 298 Baehr, Nancy M, 67, 121, 225, 347 Baehr, William 25 Baertch, Carolee 98. 154, 547 Bahr. Albert W. 155. 136, 347 Bailey. Blanche B. 298 Bailey. Joseph J. 77. 347 Bailev. Jo S. 104. 547 Bailie. Wayne E. 85, 547 Bair, Linda L. 107, 125. 225. 348 Bair. Richard D. 125. 139, 141. 175. 548 Baird. Harry C. 55 Baird, Joann 70, 101. 548 Baird. Mae 35 Baker. Alfred E. I4l. 348 Baker. Carol 75. 548 Baker. Carole A. 147. 148. 225. 548 Baker. Charles W. 90. 548 Baker, Harold W. 157, 151 Baker. Judith J. 72. 156, 548 Baker. Mary E. 68. 101. 125, 175. 348 Baker. Maurice A. 348 Baker. Richard J. 85. 128, 140. 195, 2 39. 298 Baker. Ronald L. 95. 286, 298 Baker. William E. 348 Bakis. Raimo 144. 168 Balaban. Edward J. 96. 348 Balaun. Joe P. HO. 116, 225. 298 Balaun. John R. 82. 117, 223, 348 Balch. Lawrence W. 150. 348 Baldwin. Donald E. 158 Baldwin. Gloria 160 Baldwin. Robert C. 95, 227. 548 Bales, William H.. Jr. 95, 158, 548 Ball. Larry C. 83. 548 Ball. Ralph 277 Ballard. Lowanda J. 66. 101. 172. 175. 348 Ballard. Mary; E. 98. 348 Ballard. Virginia L. 75. 131, 348 Ballou. Alvin E. 277. 548 Ballweg. Mrs. Grace 84 Balthrop. John C. 348 Balzerick. Robert 88. 298 Band 222. 223 Bandy. Dale 348 Banks. James K. 76. 348 Banks. Marv E. 107. 155. 348 Banks. Thurston E. 81. 348 Banta. Michael A. 112. 147. 548 Barb. Daiold K. 94, 136. 149. 548 Barber. James D. 84. 548 Barber. Warren K. 298 Barbur. Howard B. 123, 348 Barclay. Richard L. 65. 91, 548 Bare. Theodore R. 166 Bareiss. Melvin L. 97. 157. 176. 548 Barenberg. William J. 548 Barfoot. Dorothy 46. 153 Barne. Ed 253 Barnes. Charles H. 155. 255. 298 Barnes. Philip G. 95. 548 Barnes. Ruth A. 69. 107. 548 Barnett. Barbara A. 104. 298 Barnett. Beverly A. 104, 155, 165, 548 Barr. Bryan B. 349 Barr. Marion J. 65. 98. 175. 349 Barr. Winston J. 83, 349 Barragree. Nancy L. 104. 549 Barrett. Jackie D. 95. 162. 286. 299 Barrett. Richard A. 549 Barrel. Richard H. 80. 121. 149, 349 Bartholomew. George 349 Bartlett. Vernon W. 96. 549 Bartlev. Erie E. 141 Bartley. Elizabeth A. 65, 299 Barton. Kathleen A. 72. 154, 174. 299 Barton. Melvin D. 115, 549 Barton. Ronald O. 152.299 Bartz. Helen L. 95, 155. 165. 174. 299 Baseball 276-279 Bash. Jack E. 93. 349 Basketball 254-263 Bassett. James D. 113. 161. 165, 349 Bassett. Robert L. 549 Bastian. Donald H. 170 Batavneh. Tarik M. 162 Bates. Claude P. 157. 295 Bates. Elmer E. 91. 299 Bates. Geraldine 160 Bates. Suzanne M. 70. 120. 349 Batv. Lilly P. 164 Baucke. Thomas C. 96. 222. 349 Bauer. Jerry L. 349 Baugher. Earl E. 140 Baughman. Melvin E. 84. 148. 299 Bauman. Arwin S. 549 Bauman. Wilma J. 104. 549 Baumann. Tharon E. 155, 549 Baxendale. John R. 116, 349 Baxter. Richard D. 157. 299 Baver. Fl.nd H. 221 Bayter. Richard D. 165 Beamer. Lenora E. 98. 549 Bean. Larr L. 144 Beard. Pat ' 165 Beard. Rex E. 135, 153. 299 Beard, Marjory A. 46, 72. 122, 154. 549 Beason, Paula F. 67, 101, 175. 349 Beattie. Sidney 72. 299 Beauchamp. Betty A. 104, 147, 148, 292, 349 Beauchamp. Jimmy L. 124. 143 Beazei. Charles W. 90. 299 Beck. Earl M. 91, 149. 349 Beck, George E. 112. 145, 549 Beck. Henry 134. 147 Beck. Norma K. 66. 137, 156. 299 Beck. Robert J. 65 Becker. Alice 148. 166. 175. 212 Becker. Daryl A. 62. 95. 159, 549 Becker. Dean H. 95. 159. 176. 299 Becker. Edward P. 96. 549 Beckman. Ray 275 Beckmeyer. Mary E. 72. 116. 170. 292. 549 Beeman. Darlene A. 72. 166, 167. 174. 2 55. 349 Beeman. Janet. 160 Beeman. Keith B. 159 Beer. Barbara L. 104. 549 Beffort. Stanley E. 62, 89, 116. 549 Beffort. Stevens R. 89. 116, 549 Beggs. Larry D. 88. 549 Beikman. Raymond H. 151. 145 Bell. Catherine 290 Bell. Charlene 62. 68. 299 Bell. Frank G. 112. 140. 141. 349 Bell. James O. 109. 549 Bell. James P. 549 Bell. Keith L. 151. 550 Bell. T. Donald 240 Bellaniv. Bruce M. 152. 170. 237 Bemis, Albert R. 125. 124. 155. 350 Bemis. George W. 81, 137, 350 Bence. Mark F. 82. 550 Benedict. James K. 157. 299 Bencdix. Diane L. 59, 72. 299 Beneke. Norman L. 350 Bengtson. Ivan L. 121. 350 Benjamin. Connie L. 73. 98. 175, 350 Benjamin. Evelyn K. 72. 550 Bennett. Ceccly A. 66, 148, 550 Bennett. Dwight E. 85. 255, 350 Bennett, George Washington 550 Bennett, George William 92. ill. 287, 289, 550 Bennett. Gerald E. 80. 550 Bennett. James L. HI. 550 Bennett. Norman R. 550 Bennett. Richard V. 158. 550 Bennetts. Karen J. 101. 550 Bensing. Mrs. William 91 Benson. Arthur E. 77, 141. 163. 550 Benson. Betty A. 66, 174. 550 Benson. Harvey D. 150. 299 Benson. James F. 92, 287, 550 Benteman. Shirley B. 98. 168. 299 Benton. Richard L. 79. 550 Bentson. Rodney E. 93. 284, 299 Bentz. Betty R. 75, 299 Berends. Harold A. 140 Berens. Linus I. 77. 550 Berg. Carolyn K. 72, 168. 174. 255, 350 Berg, Clyde C. 110. 152. 173. 550 Berg. George A. 500 Berg. James O. 108. 350 Berghaus. Gene 435 Berghaus. Joann M. 67. 154. 350 Bergin. Richard J. 158 Bergmeier. Gary F. 87. 350 Bergren. Ronald L. 171, 277, 279 Bergsten. Arlis 541 Bernbeck. Donald D. 166. 300 Bernbeck. Juliana M. 165 Berndt. Wayne L. 146 Bcrrigan. Joan 68, 116, 148. 168. 174. 176. 350 Berry. Jerome G. 550 Bertnolli. Edward C. 550 Beshk. Ron J. 255 Besthorn. Melvin A. 113. 500 Beta Sigma Psi 74. 80 Beta Theta Pi 74, 81 Betz. Geor.ae 92. 146. 500 Bevelhymer. Billy S. 101. 175 . 550 Bezemek. Ludwig A. 145. 350 Bieeert. Robert V. 500 Bier. Linda 225 Bigge. Donald L. 85. 2 39. 300 Billiar. Reinhart B. 142 Billinger. Phillip K. 89. 116. 350 Billings. Charles R. 93. 120. 350 Binford. Earle D. 159 Bini. Chiara 116. 162 Binns. Karen K. 98. 148. 222. 350 Bircher. John H. 109. 259. 550 Bird. Julianne L. 98, 175, 551 Birtell, Craig C. 115.125.152.551 Birtell. William E. 158 Birzer. Richard 152. 500 Bischoff. John O. 159 Bishop. Jack L. 146 Bisping. Alice M. 104. 169. 551 Bistline. Stanley D. 150. 551 453 Bixby. Howard R. 94, 351 Bixby. Vernon L. 95. 351 Black. Henry C. 92, 129. 157. 283. 286. 300 Black. Jav I. 351 Black. Joanne E. 122. 132. 300 Black. John P. 152, 300 Blackburn. Nancy E. 20. 67. 351 Blair. Joe C. 95. 351 Blair. Robert C. 173 Blanchard. Lylc D. 151 Blanding. Donald G. 300 Blanford, Catherine 63, 72, 98. 175. 351 Blase. Kenneth W. 80. 121. 351 Biasing. Patricia L. 147, 148, 175. 351 Blass. Leon R. 150. 300 Blattner, Varena L. 98, 351 Blauer. Jeanice A. 69. 122. 123, 125. 128. 137. 155. 163, 300 Blecka. Frank O. 35 Bletscher. Rudv 171, 246 Blevins. Charles H. 253 Bliss. Carol L. 73. 101. 175. 224. 351 Block and Bridle 141 Block, William E. 89, 300 Bloon. Dean W. 351 Blubaugh. Albert L. 149 Blue Key 128 Blum. Garv S. 82. 351 Blum. Martha A. 341 Blumberg. Anita N. 65, 300 Blume. Ir ' in D. 79. 171. 264. 266, 351 Blume. Karen 66, 101. 172. 222. 351 Blume. Lorance D. 86. 351 Blume. William H. 108. 351 BNai B ' Rith Hillel Foundation 120 Board of Regents 21 Board of Student Publications 31 IVibbitt. Judith L. 101. 122. 123. 175. 351 Bobbitt, Lucille J. 107, 147, 300 Bobbitt, Nancy S. 66. 98. 175, 351 Bock. Robett J. 113. 351 Bocquin, Paul E. 116. 222. 351 Bodenhamer. Jay D. 142, 351 Boehner, Joline B. 65, 131, 174. 180. 351 Boelling, Gary M. 84. 146. 222. 351 Bogen. Sheldon B. 300 Bogenschultz, William 351 Bohning. Mary A. 165 Bokelman. Delwin L. 80, 158. 351 Bolaria. Tejwant S. 162 Bolen, Darrell W. 263 Bolcn, Don L, 93. 300 Bolen. Jav D. 88. 300 Boline. LeannaR. 69. 156. 551 Bollinger, Norma L. 98. 222. 351 Bolte. Lerance C. 142, 351 Bolton. Dia H. 101. 222, 352 Boize, Martha L. 104. 291. 300 Bonar. Arlo G. 82. 352 Bonham. Richard L. 150 Bnnnell. Randolph E. 301 Bonner. James T. 78. 137, 150, 301 Boodman. Neil M. 120. 143 Boone. Lloyd W. 162 Booth. Mary E. 104, 119, 163. 352 Booth. Raymond G. 91. 145. 173, 352 Booth. Roderich D. 91, 352 Boozer. Robert L. 263 Borchem. Rex 227 Boring. John E. 151. 170 Borland. Billy B. 136. 301 Borsdorf, Roe H. 82, 141, 352 Berth, Carl F. 140. 167 Bosko. J. Leroy 87. 135. 149. 352 Boss. Mrs. Edna 93 Bosse. Loleta M. 104. 121. 167. 174, 301 Boster, Jan S, 46, 104, 128, 137, 155, 301 Botkin. Lylc D. 301 Bott. Ruth A. 98. 121. 141. 156. 167, 301 Boucck. Marian L. 107. 223. 352 Boucek. Ronald L. 88, 176. 352 Bourquin. Edna M. 71. 352 Bowdon. Edward K. 301 Bowen. Carol M. 101. 168. 352 Bowen. Nellie M. 104. 163. 222, 352 Bowen, Ronald S. 112. 352 Bower. Billy D. 77. 142. 352 Bower. Darrell L. 91. 269. 352 Bower. Edward J. 301 Bowers. Donald A. 83. 141. 142. 352 Bowers. Donna J. 101. 156. 175. 352 Bowers. James S. 80, 121, 352 Bowlby, Marylou P. 101. 175. 352 Bowman. Pamela 68. 101. 123. 175. 352 Bowman. Thomas E. 30. 62. 166. 176, 220. 352 Bowman. Thomas L. 93, 352 Bowman. Una N. 352 Bowman. William C. 81, 170, 225. 352 Bowyer. Matiorie A. 71. 168. 301 Bowser. Twila 164 Boyd. Donald L. 352 Boyd. James E. 80. 352 Boyd. Mary M. 73. 98. 175. 235. 352 Boyd. McDill 21 Boyd, Richard D. 81. 253. 355 Boyd. Richard F. 91, 135, 353 Boyd. Robert A. 81, 162, 254, 277. 279, 555 Boyer, Dean W. 155 Boyington. Karen G. 98. 119. 161. 353 Bozworth. Robert W. 113, 139. 141, 163, 238, 352 Brace. David A. 144. 353 Brack. Darrel D. 125, 151, 301 Br.atk. Marlon L. 78. 353 Brackett. Bettc 1. 122, 168. 301 Brackney. Kenneth H. 115. 116 Braddock. William H. 92. 353 Bradley. Howard R. 39, 81. 140. 225, 353 Bradlev. June 160 Bradley. Stanley L. 144 Bradley. Wayne D. 157, 170, 301 Brady. Lawrence L. 108, 147, 353 Braman. Noema R. 65. 163, 167, 353 Braman, Stanley W. 76. 301 Brammell. David E. 159. 141. 301 Brammell. Lorma 302 Brandon, Glenn S. 108, 355 Brandner. Lowell 51 Brandt. George R. 87, 502 Brandyberry, Barbara 98. 156. 353 Branham. Frank E. 87. 163, 555 Brann. Willard M. 151 Brannon. Walter C. 155 Brantingham, Richard 65. 88. 353 Brass. James H. 95. 353 Brassfield. Paul E. 355 Bratton. W.lliam D, 555 Bray. Jerome H. 81. 171, 224. 302 Bravfield. Arthur 57 Brecheisen. Harold 110. 158. 353 Brecheisen, Mrs. Nancy 110. 160 Breeden. Rene 160 Breedcn. Donald C. 129. 157, 502 Breedlove, Jackie R. 88. 353 Breitenstein, Joseph 116, 131, 145. 171, 353 Breithaupt. John C. 77, 159, 353 Breithaupt. Robert C. 79. 176. 302 Brennan. Joseph M. 159 Brenner. David G. 140 Brenner, Harold D. 89. 116. 555 Brenner. Willis F. 555 Brent. Benny E. 223, 553 Bressler. Steve 92. 555 Brethour. William H. 83. 141. 223. 240, 35 3 Brewer, Lee J. 92. 141. 353 Brewer, Ray E. 302 Brickell. Gerald L. 108. 355 Bridges, Elizabeth A. 66, 148, 166. 175. 353 Briggeman. Homer W. 147. 171 Brighton. Hubert 21 Brink. John J. 77. 163, 239, 353 Brink, Meredith D. 65. 163, 224, 353 Brinkman. Donald K. 80. 140, 355 Britt, Carole G. 555 Britt. Jewell M. 107, 122, 123, 167, 302 Britton. Betty 70. 98. 175. 353 Brockelman, Carl E. 139. 302 Brockman. Joan R. 101. 118. 119. 353 Broddlc. Alfred D. 142 Brodrick. Joyce D. 67. 120. 225, 353 Brollier. Grant E. 162 Broman, Charles R. 39. 88. 146. 225. 302 Broman. Janis C 73, 354 Broman. Kay E. 70, 174, 354 Bronaugh, Carol E. 109, 354 Brnokover, Sam E. 95, 354 Brooks, Charlene K. 73. 354 Brooks, Marilyn E. 65, 156. 354 Brosa, Julius A. 123 Brose. Melvin L. 82, 117, l4l, 162, 176. 224, 502 Brower, Joyce L. 68, 145, 222. 354 Brown. Barbara L. 70. 101. 354 Brown. Bette B. 72. 154. 502 Brown, Booth A. 79, 176. 354 Brown, Darrell E. 152. 554 Brown, Dixie L. 66. 155. 162, 176, 235. 554 Brown. Donald D. 302 Brown. Doris A, 101, 554 Brown. Doyle B. 222. 354 Brown. Gary D. 92, 354 Brown, Harold A. 154, 147. 302 Brown, James Alton 111, 354 Brown, James Austin 80. 354 Brown. Jerry L. 113. 354 Brown. Laura J. 69. 163. 354 Brown. Leslie P. 81. 157. 149, 354 Brown. Linnen 433 Brown. Norma L. 125, 354 Brown. Richard H. 119 Brown. Sonia S. 68. 125, 168. 176. 223. 354 Brown. Valeta R. 104. 155. 174. 302 Brown. Wallace E. 93. 354 Brown. William L. 253 Browne. Carol J. 75. 554 Brownlee. Lola M. 107. 125. 167. 174. 502 Brubaker. Winifred E. 107. 166. 290. 502 Bruce. Terry L. 80. 121, 149. 554 Brumitt. John P. 151 Brumm, Jan R. 95, 502 Brummell. Anita T. 104, 302 Brune. Gerald E. 554 Brune. Harold E. 115. 158. 354 Brunkhorst, Rudolph 354 Bruske. Edward G. 95. 277. 279, 354 Bruster, Dane W. 157. 283. 286. 302 Bruton, Roger L. 91. 302 Bryan. Nyla M. 98. 354 Brvant, Ronald C. 95. 135. 152. 201. 289, 354 Brvson. William R. 88. 354 Buchanan, Caroline A. 66. 155. 176, 354 Buchanan. Ronny L. 96. 162. 163, 166, 354 Buck. Clayton A. 123. 225 Buckner. Jacqueline 160 Buckner. Ralph G. 129, 157. 302 Buick. Marilyn J. 66. 176, 354 Bulger. Carl S. 95. 354 Bullard. Homer A. 354 113, 129, 145, 113. 137, 223. Bullock, Warren G. 93. 254. 284. 505 Bumbaugh. Barbara 224 Bumbaugh. Merrill H. 152. 555 Bumpus. Albert O. 170, 269. 505 Bunvan. James E. 124 Bunvan. Peggy A. 98. 555 Burdette. Dale D. 156. 505 Burdette. Janet M. 165 Burdorf, Melvin L. 85. 355 Burdorf. Phyllis J. 67. 121, 168, 555 Burgat, Charles L. 81, 146. 555 Burger, Patricia N. 158 Burgess. Danny N. 156. 150. 555 Burgess. George D. 91. 555 Burgess. John F. 62. 91. 226. 253. 303 Burke. Clayton E, 93. 355 Burke. James L. 149. 303 Burkhardt, Christian 146 Burkholder, Bruce G. 88. 303 Burling. Walter B. 141 Burmeister, Henry P. 50 303 Burmeister. Louis C. 63 555 Burnett. William M. 87. 156. 505 Burnette. James E. 147 Burnette, Lu Ann 75. 555 Burns. Joseph A. 84, 355 Burns, Kathleen 42, 72, 128, 156, 505 Burtis. G. Karen 72. 355 Burton, Ann 148 Burton. Charles A. 505 Burton. George D. 95. 355 Burton. James R. 303 Burton. Owen D. 555 Burton. Patricia C. 66. 157. 176. 305 Burton. Thomas F. 158 Business Students Association 145 Buss, Eldon C. 80. 121. 146. 355 Butcher. Donald L. 147, 171. 355 Bute. Gordon L. 223. 555 Butler, Frank E. 94. 149. 555 Butler. James R, 157, 303 Butler, Mary L. 101. 162. 355 Butler. Ronald D. 119, 555 Butler, Vern W. 163. 355 Butner. Dennis K. 355 Byarlay. Starr A. 162. 505 Byers, Mrs. Merle 81 Bvler. Dorothy A. 98. 167. 174. 555 Bvrd. R. Janet 73. 101, 175, 555 Cain. Catherine W. 104. 154. 555 Cain, Judith A. 71, 355 Caine. Homer D. 224 Calderon. Moshe 146 Caldwell. Joyce A. 101, 123, 156. 175, 355 Calhoun. Gerald R. 140. 163. 228. 355 Callahan. Charles D. 62. 86. 133. 155. 152. 505 Callahan. Philip S, 146 Callahan, William C. 225 Callen, Barbara J. 104. 503 Callison. John W, 88, 555 Calvert, Mary E. 67. 355 Cameron, Shirley J. 70. 355 Campbell, Joan L, 68. 235. 555 Campbell. Mrs. Luna 66 Cannon. John 151 Cannon. Katherine L. 104. 117. 303 Cannon. Thomas N. 95. 355 Canterbury Club 120 Caravcau. Robert E. 170. 503 Cardwell. Kenneth V. 355 Cardwell. Nancy 67, 192. 215, 555 Carlson, Carl F, 121, 555 Carlson. David M. 81, 356 Carlson, Don R. 81. 556 Carlson. James W. 86, 162. 224. 556 Carlson. John W, 246 Carlson. Robert E. 88. 117. 145. 556 Carlson. Roger B. 503 Carnahan. Lois 160 Carnahan. David L. 159. 356 Carney. Sally M. 70. 101, 155, 175, 235, 356 Carney. Theodore M. 80. 356 Carpenter. James H, 83. 356 Carpenter. Thomas F. 96. 167. 356 Carr. Paul W. 156. 149. 356 Carr. Richard R. 79. 190. 305 Carr. Janice L. 165 Carr. William J. 556 Carra, E. Fred 63. 113. 137. 150. 304 Carrel. Catherine A. 101. 175. 356 Carrington. William 244. 246. 247, 273 Carroll. Francis N. 356 Carroll, Leo P. 342 Carstens. Joann 104. 504 Carstenson. Wayne A. 556 Carter. Joan C. 101, 356 Caruthers. Dale O, 92. 255. 556 Gary. Jo Ann 174. 502. 504 Cary. Leon R. 556 Cary. Patricia J. 101. 118. 119. 556 Casey, Janice M, 225 Caspar. Hubert F, 109. 356 Cassett). Gar - A. 86. 556 Cassidy, Elaine M. 163. 356 Castonguay, Armond W, 356 Cavanaugh. Ed 245. 246. 253 Cer enka, Alan 431 Chadwick. Wavne A. 149 Chaffee. Ruth £. 70, 156. 167. 304 Chai, Tafang 162. 168. 342 Chajuss. Daniel B. 78. 120. 162, 356 Chambers. David A. 304 Chambers. Lionel R. 356 Chamness. Kav E. 68, 98, 167. 175, 255, 556 Chamney. Clifford E. 109. 141. 161. 556 Champlin. Bruce C. 556 Chance. James E. 356 Chance. Joan H. 72. 132, 168, 304 Chance. Mary A. 66. 101, 156. 356 Chancery Club 144 Chandler. Richard I. 356 Chandler, Robert A. 109.556 Chang. Shih C. 342 Chaparajos 162 Chapin, Charles D. 157, 304 Chapin, Sandra K. 104. 116. 167, 356 Chapman. Karen K. 104. 122, 123. 222, 236, 237. 356 Chapman. William R. 95. 223. 356 Chappell. Carolyn J. 65. 98, 156. 175. 356 Chappell. Kay E. 70. 356 Charles. Frederick T. 90. 140. 357 Charlton. Peter R. 94. 557 Chase. Thane B. 145. 557 Chastain. Charlotte 75. 98. 175. 235. 557 Chatfield, Elton L. 94. 159. 557 Cheatham. Janice 68. 98. 154, 175, 357 Cheatham, Loyce E. 68, 122. 156. 557 Cheatum. Francis D. 2 56. 257 Chelikowsky. Joseph R. 57. 154. 147 Chen. Hsi Mao 162. 168. 542 Cheng, Kwo Chang 168 Chepil, John 557 Chestnut. Sam L 55 ' ' Chi Omega 64. 68. 196 Chilcott. Anna B. 98. 156. 557 Chilcott. Ferris W. 87. 504 Childres. Willard 557 Childs. Betty L. 63. 69. 123. 163, 180. 357 Chiles. Marvin W. 95. 171. 271, 272. 2 5. 286. 504 Chimes 128 Chin. Hsiang Hsin 162. 557 Chisham. Mary A. 104, 557 Chizek, Gaylord J. 78, 357 Choi. Meung J. 342 Choplin. Susan A. 107, 147, 167. 304 Chrisbens. Frank C. 65. 92. 557 Chrisman. Keith S. 149. 557 Chnstensen. Garv M. 76. 357 Christenson. Patti A. 70. 357 Christiansen. Ronald 434 Christie. Llovd E. 129. I4l. 239. 304 Christopher, John G. 121. 136. 150. 357 Chueh. Chun Fci 162. 168. 542 Chun. Raymond K. 176. 285 Chung. Dae Hyun 454 Christy. Earl Edwin 159 Ciboski. Leroy 285 Cilek. Carol J. 66. 98. 175. 357 Circle. Richard L. 95. 155. 152. 171, 281. 557 Circle. Robert R. 357 Clark. Billy A. I4l. 357 Clark. Carollvn M. 357 Clark. David T. 173, 222 Clark. Delila M. 148. 304 Clark. Mrs. Edith M. 110 Clark. Juanita F. 107, 122. 123, 357 Clark, Marilyn J. 68, 357 Clark. Paul C. 147 Clark. Paul H. 95. 357 Clark. Paul L. 286, 557 Clark. Phyllis M. 69, 125, 165, 557 Clark. Robert L. 76, 557 Clarke. Robert L. 88, 504 Clark ' s Gables 110 Clary, Patsy A. 101, 122. 125. 228. 357 Classen, Ernest G. 141,358 Claydon. T. J. 141 Clayton. Frank B. 170. 304 Clemmons. Stanlev D. 305 Cleveland. Robert L. 159 Cliborn. Claudia S. 66. 155. 176. 358 Clifford. Kerry F. 88, 246. 247. 249. 277, 278, 305 Clift. Sam R. 88, 358 Clifford, Suzie 165 Clifton. John P. 176 Clinic Club 146 Clinkenbeard, Charles 91. 558 Clovia 64, 69 Glowers. James L, 115. 146. 358 Clutter, Eveanna M. 122. 123, 163. 168. 358 Coates. Connie D. 104, 121, 358 Coblentz. Thomas H. 95. 221. 358 Cochran. Carolyn L. 104. 155. 170. 358 Cockrum, Raymond L. 305 Cogdell. Gloria R. 107. 148. 167. 358 Cogdill. David B, 94. 558 Colburn. Craig C. 358 Colburn, Laura A. 71. 156. 167. 291. 358 Cole, Elizabeth A. 107. 119, 156, 356 Cole. George R. 123. 358 Cole, Robert L. 82. 358 Cole. Rodney M. 123, 224. 305 Cole, Wendell L. 151. 358 Cole, William 285 Coleman, Marilyn J. 98. 125. 358 Coleman. Sally O. 0. 98. 235. 358 College Baptist Student Fellowship 117 College Extension Club 166 Collegian 231-233 Collegiate 4-H 163-164 Collingwood. Carl E. 83. 358 Collins. Bea 165 Collins. James E. 85. 224. 358 Collins. Larrv L, 108. 287. 358 Collins. Norman D. 358 Collins. Norman W. 157. 151. 305 Collins. Ruth A. 107. 147. 149. 227. 358 Collins. Tennyson I. 342 Colson. Theodore J. 77. 173. 358 Colson. Thomas C. 117, 358 454 Combs, Edward Wesley 538 Combs. Miss Virginia lul Comer. Patrick £. 358 Commerford. Jacqueline 98. 175. 359 Compton, Mary Lu 72. 170. 219, 359 Compton. P. Gail. 68, 101, 195, 359 Conboy. James W. 82. 117. 176. 305 Congleton, Roberta J. 67, 167. 359 Congleton. Roger V. 112. 359 Conkev, Mrs. Jesse 97 Conlon. Thomas P. 81. 359 Conner, Dclmar L. 85, 139, 141. 163, 359 Conner, Gary D. 84. 359 Conover, Jack C. 110. 162. 305 Conrad. Robert N. 81, 146, 305 Cook, Ann L. 71, 166, 359 Cook, Dale M. 96, 359 Cook, Rowena J. 70, 359 David B. 92, 141. 359 John W. 137. 305 Marilyn J. 122. 359 ' ' 71. 98, 156 359 159 86, 305 68, 98, 359 123, 124, 359 194. 195. 196 Cool Cool Cool Cool Sondra M. Cooley. Mart H. Coon, Everett M. Coonrod. Dale O. Cooper, Carol V. Cooper, Donald L. Cooper, J. Jean 73 23, 359 359 132, 172, 123, , 359 305 Cooper, Joe K. 142 Copple, Charles M. 63. 109, 140. 162, 305 Coppoc. Marv Gayle 104. 118. 119. M . 148. 292. 359 Corbctt. Emerv R. 163. 359 Corbin. Patricia M. 101. 170. 175, 359 Corbin. Richard W, 81, 246, 247. 251, 359 Cordelli. Tito M. 246 Cordrj-, Harold L. 115, 118, 359 Corke, Lois C. 98, 359 Cormack, Herb 243, 246 Cormany, Esther 29 Cornelius. Kay L. 135. 152 Cornett. Mike W. 20, 96, 136, 137, 150, l-I. 172. 273, 274. 305 Cornett. Ravmond A. 119. 359 Corns. W ' lUard G. 140 Cornwell. Donna 160 Cornwell. Lowell D. 159 Cornwell. Margery 73, 125. 128. 253. 359 Correll, C. M. 25 Corson. James L. 95, 286, 359 Coryell, Myron R. 62, 94, 359 Cosmopolitan Club 162 Costello, John D. 92, 287, 305 Costley, Shirley S. 69, 107, 122, 156. 163. 359 Corner, Edwin C. 85, 139, 359 Couch, Kenneth W. 151, 305 Couch, Pat 164 Coughlin. Charles J. 116 Coughlin. Robert C. 133. 233, 305 Coulson. Mrs. Fred 83 Coulter, Barbara E. 107, 123, 147, Counter, Duane N. 91, 152, 359 Coup. Leon J. 166. 305 Coupe. John R. 82. 117. 176. 277. Courtright. Gordon L. 559 Cova. Eddy P. 341 Cowan. Bunnv K. 20, 70, 144, 166. 220. 359 Cowan. Lois M. 72, 122, 559 Cowan, Stanley W. 96. 125. 222. 359 Cowan. Virginia M. 104, 122, 123, 222, 360 Cowan, Wendell L. 223, 360 Cowen. Marilyn L. 71, 360 Cox, Beverly J. 104, 154, 305 Cox, Billy R. 76. 360 Cox. Dale L. 264 Cox. Donald A. 360 Cox. Dwayne C. 360 Cox. Jean 39. 67. 122, 131, 174, 360 Cox. Rufus F. 34 Cox. Sandra D. 68. 235. 360 Covle. Joseph F. 87, 116, 129. 162. 360 Crabtree. Gerald W. 173, 360 Craft, Dorothy A. 107, 123, 162, 174, 360 Craft, Jan 174 Craft, Norma 73. 305 Craft. Roger L. 95. 263. 286. 505 Craghead. Darrell E. 360 Craig. David W. 83. 360 Craig. James G. 115. 120. 143. 146. 162 Craig. Joan L. 72. 101. 175. 360 Craig, Lloyd E. 153, 162 Craig. Roy M. 159 Grain. Mary L. 66. 306 Crandall, Eugene D. 306 Crank. Robert E. 135 Cranston. Bette G. 306 Cranston. Richard M. 140. 360 Craven. L. Patricia 72. 131. 174. 360 Crawford. Betty A. 101. 120. 560 Crawford. Dorothy M. 104. 120. 156. 560 Crawford. Golda 128 Crawford. Judith 5. 115. 125. 358 Crawford. Robert F. 95. 360 Crawford, William A. 147. 222. 360 Creech. Thomas F. 155. 152 Creel. Earl W. 153, 306 Creger. Clarence R. 142. 306 Cress. Jay J. 360 Criss. Blain E. 76. 360 Crist. Marilyn B. 101. 122. 123. 155. 560 Cromwell. Shiela K. 66. 360 Cronkite. Doreen L. 66, 128, 134, 137, 2 50 Cross, Doran M. 360 Cross, Gail G. 96. 560 Cross. Ronald F. 91. 360 Crossfield. Carmen C. 101. 131. 360 Crotinger. Dorothy F. 98. 360 Crouch. Margaret R. 68. 98, 175, 360 Croy, Don E. 78. 560 Crumbakcr. Corrine 62. 65, 167. 360 Cryderman. Keith R. 173. 360 Cukjati. Joe F. 560 Cullins. Robert B. 85, 360 Cullins, Sarah £. 70. 101. 175. 225. 561 Culpepper. E. Rebecca 72. 167. 176. 195. 361 Culver. Sandra S. 70, 98. 175, 361 Cummings, Brian C. 158 Cummins. Floyd W. 221 Cunningham. Franklin 143. 171. 361 Cunningham. Gerald E. 361 Cunningham. Patty 165 Curfman. Anna 165 Curnuttc. Basil 144 Curran. Jo Anne 73. 117. 361 Curry. Bert L. 129, 306 Curtis, Dalton E. 361 Dague, Rosemary 101, 120, 167, 361 Dahl, Carl H. 62. 85. 129, 130, 143. 561 Dahl. Dwavne M. 145. 361 Dahl. EllisJ. 153 Dahl. Gilmore. M. 34. 85. 129. 140. 238. 239. 361 Dahlman. Ray A. 361 Dahlquist. Peter H. 82. 176. 306 Dailev. Donald E. 86. 222. 361 Dailey, John W. 94. 361 Dairy Club 141 Dale. Dee 160 Dale. Ronald N. 159 Dames Club 164, 165 Damman. Bruce C. 76. 361 Dana. Tom A. 92. 361 Daniels. Jack F. 361 Daniels. Joe D. 151 Daniels. Leonard 434 Daniels. Peggy C. 72, 98, 175, 255, 361 Dankins, Abie 454 Dar. Mohamad S. 162, 342 Darbv, Earl G. 155 Dare, Patricia E. 98, 125, 174, 361 Darling, Patricia L. 104, 361 Darner, Dennis L. 97, 170, 361 Darrow, Clement C. 159, 36 1 Darter, Gary E. 109, 171, 264, 361 Dary, David A. 120. 306 Dass. Dharani D. 162. 168, 342 Daugherty, Dorothy J. 156, 361 Davey, Ilenc M. 98, 361 Da idson, Bryce E. 561 Davidson, George J. 88. 361 Davies. Cecil D. 163. 361 Davis. Caroline B. 71. 101. 561 Davis. Dewey D. 361 Davis. Earle 37. 194 Davis. Elmer G. 83. 142. 306 Davis. Francis A. 306 Davis. Jayne E. 98. 156. 175. 361 Davis. Medley M. 152. 361 Davis. Richard G. 62. 82. 361 Davis. Sallv A. 107. 147. 148. 174. 306 Davis. Shirley A. 66. 155. 176. 306 Davis. Vaden E. 129. 139, 169, 306 Davisson, Joyce 290 Daw. William C. 79. 176. 361 Dawson. Norman B. 94. 306 Day. Frederick G. 20. 28. 30. 83, 128, 129. 130. 157. 166. 185. 220. 306 Day. Roger O. 116, 162. 361 Deam. Kayne 160 Deam. John C. 157. 281. 504 Dean of -Agriculture 32 Dean of .Arts Sciences 36 Dean of Eng Arch 40 Dean of Graduate School 50 Dean of Home Economics 44 Dean of Veterinary Medicine 48 Dean of Students 26 Dean of Women 27 Dean. Marilyn K. 101. 120. 175. 361 Dean. Suzanne L. 104. 121. 155, 163, 174, 306 Dean. Tom 239 Debate 220 DeBitetto. George L. 171. 246. 248 Decamp. Richard J. 253 Decamp. Roger A. 90. 362 Decker. Patricia A. 67. 131. 165. 174. 362 Decker. Robert A. 131. 306 Decker. Verna L. 101. 162. 562 DeCou. Donald F. 362 DeCou. R.ibert D. 225 Deewall, Judith A. 72. 125. 131. 132. 562 Deewall. Mary L. 72. 166. 362 Deforest. Sally A. 73. 155. 562 DeGraff. Marion K. 172. 562 DeGraff. Martha A. 62. 67. 118. 119. 155. 180. 181, 182. 227. 562 Dejmal. Robert E. 149 Delahooke. Larry G. 562 Delaney. Richard T. 8 2. 176. 306 Delange. Barbara M. 98. 562 Delange. Patricia E. 98. 156. 362 Delker. James A. 131. 145. 273, 275 Dellett. Fred V. 82. 562 Delp. Arrilla B. 98. 151. 362 Delta Delta Delta 64. 70 Delta Phi Delta 135 Delta Sigma Phi 74. 82 Delta Sigma Rho 130 Delta Tau Delta 74, 83 Delta Upsilon 84 Denesha, Charles T. 63. 93, 116. 173. 362 Denholm. Wilma I. 107. 147. 154. 306 Dennis. Shirley A. 73. 131, 290, 362 Denton, Barbara G. 72. 101, 175. 362 Denver, Larry E. 362 Derks. Rosemary 72. 362 Desilet, Larry L. 89. 116. 362 Deters. Shirley A. 67, 125. 154. 307 Dettke. Davitl H. 96. 141. 362 Dettmer. Arlan W. 246 Devinish. Virginia L. 65, 155. 163. 228. 362 De Weese. Paul 133, 242 DeWitz, Roy A. 92, 254, 256. 362 Deyoe. Hubert A. 171. 362 Dhawan. Charanjit L. 162. 168. 342 Diamond. Sharon E. 70, 128, 132, 174, 362 Dicken, Sheila Joan 67, 151. 166, 362 Dicken, T. David 92, 362 Dickens. Robert L. 362 Dickerhoof. George 123. 124. 307 Dickhut, Jane A. 70. I4l, 307 Dickinson. Gene A. 237. 307 Dickinson. Robert L. 139. 141, 239, 307 Dickson, Dale E. 139, 141, 236. 362 Dickson, William M. 141, 307 Didelot, James E. 142, 362 Diehl, Gearolyn L. 101. 155. 362 Dierdorff. Mary Lee 67. 167. 362 Dietench. Roger A. 87, 225, 307 Dietetics Club 155 Dietrich, James E. 253. 264. 362 Dietrich. Warren R. 362 Dietz. Carl W. 80. 121. 362 Dietz. Dorothy M. 101. 121. 362 Dietz. Marilyn L 65. 174. 307 Dietz. Walter H. 80. 121. 307 Dill. Harold D. 307 Dillinger. Edwin T. 77. 119. 163. 363 Dimond. John L. 88. 116, 363 Disberger, Dale D. 169 Disberger. Jay M. 169. 363 Disciples Student Fellowship 119 Disney. Phyllis A. 104. 307 Disnev. Richard K. 62. 97. 365 Disney. Robert W. 159 Disnev. Walter E. 365 Doctor. Barbara B. 148. 307 Dodd. Kathleen A. 67. 167. 365 Dodds. DarrcU D. 81. 255. 365 Dodds. Duncan E. 133. 162. 307 Dodds. Norma 164 Dodge. Merle R. 43 Dodson. James J. 91, 225. 363 Dodson. Robert H. 96. 565 Doebele. Robert J. 92. 363 Doering. James L. 143. 363 Dole, R. Michael 83. 363 Doles. Albert E. 135. 150. 307 Dolezal. Loren L. 50, 167, 222, 363 Dollar, John P. 155, 150. 307 Dolsberry. Charles E. 162 Domnick, Robert L. 363 Donavan. Marcia P. 104. 118. 119. 147. 292. 365 Dondlinger. Billy R. 94. 153, 363 Donlev. Donald D. 565 Doran. Marilyn B. 72. 122. 123. 167, 180, 224. 363 Doremos. Robert H. 152 Dorgan. Charles E. 116. 563 Dorian. Robert A. 96. 152. 363 Dornbusch. August J. 150 Dorst. John E. 62. 96. 146. 565 Dotson. James F. 151. 145. 307 Douglas. Charlotte E. 72. 131. 365 Douglas. Louis 148. 176 Douglass. Emma L. 65. 98, 148, 175, 565 Douglass, Mary E. 65. 174. 307 Douglass. Roger L. 95. 141. 166. 239. 363 Doupnik. Gary D. 131. 145. 273. 363 Douthit. Emily A. 101. 116. 228. 363 Douthit. James W. 89. 116. 142, 163. 363 Downer. Carolyn S. 66. 361 Downey. Joseph L. 92. 116, 288. 289. 365 Downing. John E. 86. 142. 363 Downing. Robert C. 170. 305 Dovle. Bob L. 96. 140. 363 Dovlc. John P. 253. 264. 363 Doyle. Patricia J. 101. 362 Drake, Mark K. 20. 34. 77. 128. 139 162. 207. 239. 307 Drake. William C. 170 Dramatics 216. 219 Dranev. Jerald L. 77. 307 Drantman. Mary M. 104. 222. 364 Draper, Ruth 199 Drees. Francis F. 89. 116. 364 Dreiling. Neil W. 253, 287 Drenon, Linda D. 101, 222, 564 Dressier. Eugene E. 86. 364 Dressier. Rae H. 98. 156. 175. 364 Drevets. Stanley C. 95. 364 Droge. Arnold 287 Drommer, Roger M. 364 Drouhard. Ravmond E. 117. 364 Droy. Gary 253 Drummond. Carolyn 220 Drumrisht. Leonard 112. 141. 564 Drurv. Douglas J. 142 Drury. Jack M. 564 Drurv. Richard L. 564 Dubois. Marilyn J. 101. 564 Dubois. Robert N. 155. 156. 150. 507 Duell. Benjamin H. 340 Duell. Norma E. 104, 117. 155. 174. 564 Duggan. John J. 364 Duncan. Barbara A. 71. 364 Duncan. Robert P. 135. 136 Dunham. Delmer F. 364 Dunkelberger. Alden 86. 151, 308 Dunlap. Robert £. 79, 364 Dunn. Edward S. 92, 246. 308 Dunn. Marilyn £. 73. 174, 308 Dunning, Harriet 101, 308 Duntz, Delvin D. 158,364 Duren, Edward P. 116, 141, 364 Durland, M. A. 40, 42, 201 Durland. Mary L. 73, 131, 174. 290. 364 Durnil, Arby L. 364 Durr. Galen W. 95, 364 Dutton, Jon A. 86, 364 Dutton, Roger W. 152 Duy. Janet H. 73, 134, 234, 290, 308 Dworkin, Stuart 1. 120, 287 Dyer, A. J. 206 Dyer, Darrel V. 96, 364 Eads. Richard R. 364 Eagle. Fredric E. 364 Earp. Roscoe B. 88, 149, 364 Easson, Janet L. 68, 98, 156, 175, 365 Easter. Willis E. 142. 365 Eaton. Joel B. 365 Eaton, v ' lrginia L. 104. 122, 123, 170, 365 Ebel, Dean L. 222. 365 Ebers. Ralph L. 158 Ebers. Shirley 160 Eby. Carolyn A. 63. 73. 98, 365 Eby, Martin K. 59, 92, 128, 136, 151. 162, 512 Eby, Melodee 152 Eckhart, Phillip F. 365 Ecklund, Robert D. 128, 129, 144, 226, 308, 434 Ecord, Marcella A. 73, 148, 174, 290, 308 Edde, Howaid J. 365 Eddy. Janet M. 65. 365 Eddy. Steven K. 365 Eddy. Thomas A. 365 Eddv. William B. 79. 342 Eder. Johncie L. 98. 116. 365 Edgar. Earl t. 37 Edgerton. Eldora L. 98. 125. 167, 175, 365 Edson. Donald P. 76, 365 Edwards, Alvin J. 159, 170 Edwards. Carl E. 308 Edwards. Carma 160 Edwards. Esther E. 71. 235, 365 Edwards, Frank A. 140 Edwards, Joneta J. 68, 176, 192, 365 Edwards, Larry R. SO, 121, 227, 365 Edwards, Margaret A. 72. 98, 155, 365 Edwards, Ronald K. 79. 365 Edwards. Thornton 25 Eells. Hoyt S. 94, 308 Egbert, Donald E. 365 Eggers. Marcia V. 65, 101, 147, 175, 365 Eggers, Raleigh L. 79, 140, 308 Ehlers, Lawrence E. 136, 149, 308 Eib, George L. 34, 96, 142, 308 Eicher. Curtis L. 365 Eichman. James T. 308 1834 Club 74. 196 Eikmeier. Betty L. 101. 123. 175. 365 Eisele. Elaine 101. 118. 365 Eisenbarth, Donald J. 365 Eisenbarth. William 434 Eisiminger. Eugene T. 140. 308 Ek. Mary L. 68. 125. 365 Ekberg. Shirley A. 67. 365 Ekdahl. Inez 121 Eklund. Lenora A. 104. 117. 155. 163. 565 Ekwebelem. Zacchaeus 148. 162 Elgaard. Robert J. 81. 144. 176. 365 Elkins. Richard N. 508 Elledge. Joy A. 107. 365 Ellegood. Kenneth N. 264. 365 EUer. Constance M. 73. 365 EUer. Rodney E. 365 Elliott. James D. 65. 112. 365 Elliott. Mark P. 88. 565 Elliott. Meredith A. 104. 308 Elliott. Nancy L. 66, 155, 176, 365 Ellis. Ardis L. 98, 118, 119, 366 Ellis, Byron 133 Elson. Donald E. 124. 173, 366 Elsrode, Earl E. 89. 116. 366 Ely. Edith M. 67. 125. 156. 366 Ely. Mason F. 77. 125. 141. 308 Emel. Peggy G. 67. 98, 167, 175, 366 Emerson, Gerald B. 92, 366 Emery, Betty K. 98, 156, 366 Enegren, John H. 366 Engelhardt, Wayne E. 149, 366 Engineer Magazine 227 Engineering Architecture Department Heads 41 Engineering Council 42 England, Ray D. 141. 366 Engle. Duane R. 366 English. Helen L. 71. 98. 175. 366 English. Laurence A. 366 Engwall. Janet W. 68. 101. 123. 175. 566 Ennis. Dorothy A. 175 Ensign. Lester G. 108. 366 Eniomology Club 146 Eplee. Stella K. 72. 98. 175. 220. 366 Epier, Jerry L. 149 Erbeck. Douglas H. 566 Erhart. Ronnie G. 223. 366 455 Erickson, Mrs. Doris 95 Ericksun. Duncan M. 88. 366 Ericks.in, Howa.d H. 8U, 121. 159. 366 Ericson. Alfred T. 133 Ericson. Barbara D. 66. 145. 174. 366 Ericson, Bill D. 88, 139. 141. 162. 239. 308 Ericson. Helen 164 Eriksen. Conrad J. 131. 145, 308 Eriksen, Douglas C. 95. 308 Ernst. Carol L. 68. 156. 167. 170. 366 Errett. Charles L. 366 Erwav. Don 247 Erwin. David F. 159. 366 Esau. Maynard N. 80. 143, 366 Eshelbrenner. Robert 269. 309 Eslinger. David L. 86. 366 Esslinger. E. Charlene 101. 118, 119, 366 Esterl. Michael J. 63. 89. 117. 566 Esterl, Robert M. 116. 133. 309 Estes. Ronald L. 119. 163. 366 Eta Kappa Nu 135 Eustace, Walter D. 366 Evans, David V. 93. 309 Evans. Jerr ' R. 163. 366 Evans. Joel 120 Evans. Martha A. 1. 123. 156. 225. 366 Evans. Phyllis J. 67. 154. 172. 213, 309 Evans, Rav 21 Evans, T, M, 37, 132, 243, 280 Everist, Marv-in P. 264 Evcrs, Richard L. 82, 366 Eversole, Norma £. 71, 147. 148. 174. 291. 366 Ewald. Jerome J. 90. 117. 366 Exiine. Jerrv K. 95. 366 Exline. MarS ' M. 73. 167. 309 Exiine, Robert W. 05, 1-6, 309 Extension Club 166 Extension Heads 35 Fabin, Marv F. Ul4. 309 Fabricius. Edward P. 367 Facklam, Wanda J. 104. 169. 367 Faculty Senate 24 Fagan, Ralph T. 112, 152, 309 Fager, Charles J. 367 Eager. H. Louise 66. 98. 175. 367 Fager, Larry L. 63. 78. 367 Fager. Leland E, 79, 367 Faf;erberg, Carol J. 68, 101, 367 Faidley, Maurice D. 367 Faidley. Paul S. SS, 140, 141, 165. 367 Fairbanks. G. E. 150 Fairless, Benjamin 197 Falick, Howard 90, 135, 309 Fankhauser, Richard 85, 367 Fanning, Terry D. 140, 223, 367 Fansler. Barbara S. 70, 101, 175, 367 Farinella, Charles L. 246 Farley, John B. 86, 367 Farmer, Samuel L. 147 Farm Flouse 74. 85 Farr. Leonard M. 95. 225. 367 Farrar. Janet S. 107. 367 Farrar. Peggy J, 104, 367 Farrell, Daniel J. 176 Farrell. E. P. 142 Farrell, F. D. 26 Farrell, Frank M. 81, 309 Farrell, Janell 72, 116, 367 Farrell, Jerome P. 89, 116, 367 Faulkner, Ward H. 342 Fauss, Janice J. 101, 155, 367 Fayemi, Boye, 115, 120 Feaker, Darrell L. 88. 367 Fedde. Marion R. 113. 141. 367 Feder. Lawrence I. 367 Fees. Walter 21 Fehlman, Arlene M. 98, 148, 367 Feiden, Jack D. 108. 367 Fellers. Winifred L. 71. 104, 122, 123. 167, 367 Fellows. Diana 67. 367 Feltz, Albert J. 113. 367 Feng, Knokang 162. 168. 342 Fenton. Frederick C. 41 Fentress. Denton C. 367 Fergus, Orvileine 98, 367 Ferguson, Darrell R. 140, 367 Ferguson, Gerald J, 134, 147 Ferguson, John M. 35 Ferguson, Richard L. 96, 367 Pick, Leon L. 80, 367 Ficke, Mary L. 69. 118. 163. 367 Fickel, Mary 104, 119, 155, 367 Ficken, Bruce E, 137, 152 Fiechtl, Thomas W. 309 Fiedler, Paul D. 149, 309 Fife, Andy J. 95, 309 Fiegs, Larrv L. 264, 367 Fikan, La Rue M. 107. 162. 223. 367 Filby. Donald A, 135 Filinger, George A. 142 Fillmore. Keith L. 149. 171. 368 Fina. Louis 269 Finholt. Kay 73, 167, 290, 368 Finical, Donald A. 147, 368 Finkenbinder, Velma 69. 118, 119. 156. 163. 368 Finney. Karl 243. 281 Fischer. Adam 275 Fischer. Craig E. 93. 162. 368 Fischer. Emil C. 41. 149 Fischer. Larry L. 86. 254. 255. 261. 368 Fischer, Rex 247 Fisher. Cynthia A. 70. 98. 175. 368 Fisher. Judy A. 73. 98. 116. 175. 368 Fitzgerald. Arthur E. 176 Fitzgerald. Donald W. 159 Fitzgerald. Joan 160. 164 Fitzgerald. L. D.. Jr 145. 309 Fitzgerald, Mary U, 98, 309 Fixsen, Paddy 165 Fixsen, Richard E. 135, 150 Fixsen. William D. 151, 227 Flack, Joe D. 368 Flanders, Raleigh J. 85. 141. 239, 368 Fleener. Paul E. 310 Fleener. Thelma S. 310 Fleetwood. Suzanne 101. 155. 175. 235. 368 Fleming. Carol S. 131. 161. 222. 368 Fletcher, Tommy E. 112, 368 Flinn, Lewis A. 263 Flint. Roger L. 86, 368 Flora. Jean 98, 175, 368 Flory, Joseph R. 368 Flottman, Ellen L. 107, 118, 119, 125, 154. 310 Flottman. Gracene 68. 224. 368 Flovd, Dean E. 82. 368 Fobes, Patricia L. 66, 145, 176. 368 Fogle, Mildied 117 Fogleman, Max E. 140 FoTkerts. Leon J. 121, 368 FoUis, Dee 207 FoUmer, Janet J, 101, 120, 134, 155. 310 Folsche, Ann L. 104. 121. 156. 167. 368 Folsche. William R. 368 Folse. Dean S. 51 Foltz. Trudle G. 72. 166. 175. 368 Foltz. Janet C. 66. 368 Foltz. V. D. 38, 62 Fooshee, Shirley A. 98, 172, 228, 368 Football 244-253 Foote, Ronald £.81. 368 Forbes. Mary J. 66. 144. 148, 368 Forbes. Virginia L. 104. 368 Force. Lois A. 98, 125, 128, 132, 167. 310 Ford. Darrell L. 92. 166. 368 Ford, Doris 165 Ford, Glen R. 342 Ford, Donna K. 368 Ford, Kenney 25, 229 Ford, Lyle E. 368 Ford, William R. 153 Forensics Union 166 Fornoff, F. J. 124 Forrest. James E. 163. 368 Forsberg. Jane E. 125. 160 Forsberg. John W. 159. 368 Forslund. Harlan E. 142 Fort, Allen E. 88, 368 Fosha. Janice 341 Foster. Richard C. 96. 368 Foster. Donald E, 368 Foster. Robert J. 369 Foulke. Larrv ' R. 124. 225, 369 Fountaine, F. C. 141 Foust, Charles D. 310 Foust. Jannene D. 68, 101, 175, 369 Fowler, Eddie R. 42, 135. 136. 150, 153 Fowler. Patricia C. 155 Fox, Carolee V. 104, 122, 123, 163, 369 Fox, Dorothy B, 69. 123. 155. 163. 191. 228, 369 Fox, Gladys V, 122, 123, 310 Fox, Mary ' L. 104. 118. 119. 369 Frame. Nancy A. 66. 310 Francis, Darwin R. 77. I4l. 163. 369 Francis. Ronald J. 83. 369 Francisco. JoAnne 68. 101. 123. 175. 369 Frank, Richard H. 91. 369 Frank. Robert F. 83. 158. 369 Frank, Vera C. 70, 369 Franklin. Darrel D. 87, 369 Franklin, Glenice K. 101. 369 Franklin. Irl L. 87. 310 Franklin. Ruby L. 222. 342 Frantz. Frances A. 101. 123, 175, 369 Franz. Jane A. 98, 155, 175. 369 Franz. Richard D. 369 Eraser. Paul E. 92. 310 Fracernitj ' Houses 74-75 Frazicr. Jimmie L. 92. 369 Frazier. Marv F. 68. 153. 369 Fiederick. Thomas N. 95. 139. 310 Freeman. Ruth A. 66. 116, 310 French, Dea 67, 98, 172, 175. 369 French. Larry E. 62, 78. 271. 369 French. Norman 130 Frerichs. Wayne M. I ' iS Freshman Basketball Squad 263 Frey. David L. 223, 225 Frev, Janet J. 70. 118, 167, 174, 369 Frey, John H. 369 Frev. Lawrence N. 264 Frev, Martin R. 81, 129, 157, 310 Frev, Merwin L. 81, 129, 157, 225, 310 Frick, Edwin J. 49 Frick. Janice C. 98, 175, 369 Frick. Verlene V. 98. 156. 175. 369 Friesen. Herbert L. 170, 369 Fritts, Donald L. 137. 151, 170, 369 Fritz, Geraldine L. 98. 155, 369 Fritzemeyer, Ray D. 135. 27 3 Fritzler. Dean E. 93, 369 Froetschner. Marilyn 101, 121, 175, 369 Frog Club 166 Froglev, Darrell W. 369 Frohberg. Richard C. 80, 133, 140. 163. 369 Frohn. Carol J. (■,(,, 121. 370 Fromm. Arthur H. 92, 370 Fromme. James H, 370 Fry, Jeanette C, 42, 107, 155, 310 Fry, Theran J. 91. 370 Frye, Buddy D. 81. 125. 570 Fryer. Gave 31. 46. 62. 66. 128. 155, 234. 370 Fulhage. Anita J. 107. 125. 147. 167. 222, 370 Fulk, Carol L. 98. 3 0 Fuller, Jimmie M, 112, 166, 370 Fuller. Mrs. Lillian B. 1 1 1 Fuller. Terry L. 110. 370 Fulton, Jane F, 70, 190, 191. 370 Fulton. Mary E. 67. 156. 167. 310 Funk. Monroe L. 136. 151. 310 Funston. Stanley S. 135, 136. 150. 169. 310 Funston. Wilbur H. 152. 370 Furey. James A. 244. 245. 246. 250 Furrer. John R. 222. 225, 370 Future Teachers of America 167, 168 Gabrielson, Harold 121, 136, 152, 310 Gaddie, Svlvia G. 42, 72, 154, 163. 470 Gaffin. Harr - O. 88. 310 Gaddis, Janice 101, 162. 370 Gagnon. William C. 4 34 Gaiser. Lloyd R. 151. 370 Gale, Darrel D. 85, 3U Gale, Lawrence A. 91. 370 Gale. Thomas C. 91. 311 Gallc. Nelson D. 77, 139, 140, 141, 163, 239, 240, 570 Gallion, Richard L. 78, 311 Galyardt, Gary E. 62. 78. 137, 370 Galyon. Annette R. 72, 101, 175, 370 Gamma Delta 121 GammcU, James L, 85, 129, 141, 239, 370 Gangel, John T. 159 Ganount. Raymond L. 159 Gans. Shirley M. 147, 148. 370 Garcia. Robert 283 Gardner. Charles W. 134, 147, 311 Gardner, Robert L. 570 Garey, James D. 171, 370 Garhart. Charles K. 95, 176, 370 Garinger, Jeanette A. 101, 137. 175, 370 Garlow, Ronald K. 78, 370 Garner, Harold E. 85, 141, 239. 370 Garner, Marv E. 104, 371 Garrelts, William E. 95, 371 Garrett, Donald L. 42, 97, 137, 311 Garrett, Martha A. 342 Garrison, Glenn R, 109, 170. 371 Garrison, L. C, Jr. 141 Garrison. Shirley K. 68, 122. 156, 167, 235. 371 Garst, Jean L. 102, 162, 371 Gartner. Francelia K. 102. 371 Gasparich. Gerald E. 149, 5U Gasparich, Rosemary 165 Gaston, Janet Sue 66, 99. 167. 175. 371 Gaston. Patricia A. 67. 131, 371 Gates. Deli E. 146 Gates, Gwendolvn B. 68, 154, 371 Gates, James A. ' 62. 81. 371 Gatz. Earl E. 81. 157, 311 Gatz, Nancy 160 Gaulke. Wayne G. 158 Gaylord, Vernon J. 93, 371 Gearhart, Barbara J. 104, 122, 163, 371 Gebhart, Keith K. 112, 371 Gehrke, Henry, Jr. 371 Geil, Gene W. 155. 136. 152 Gets. Donna F. 99. 148, 175, 371 Geis, Dons K. 99, 148, 175, 371 Geist, Eula M. 104. 123. 147. 155. 163, 292. 371 Geistfeld. Sally A. 105. 170. 371 Gelok. Robert J. 94, 157, 311 Gentry, Carole D. 99, 148, 175, 571 George, David H. 142,371 George, Robert H. 93, 223. 225. 371 Gering. Gale A. 108. 371 Gerleman. Ronald J. 110. 116. 371 Germann. Marilyn 165 Germann. Ralph N. 166. 168. 170. 542 Gerritz. £. M. 25 Geyer. Katherine 58. 62. 148 Ghousheh. Najati S. 142. 342 Gianakon, Paul T. 156, 151, 311 Gibbens, Charles G. 78, 311 Gibson. John P. 104. 159 Gibson, Mrs. John 104. 160 Gibson. Pat £. 76. 371 Gibson. Thomas M. 97. 371 Gibson, William W, 146, 342 Gideon. L. Eldon 113. 141. 571 Gier. Donald A. 125. 129. 222, 371 Gicrsch, Marvin L, 83, 285, 371 Gies. Robert L, 142. 224. 371 Gigot. Marjorie A. 105. 147. 148. 292. 571 Gilchrist. Larrv D. 110. 371 Gilkeson, Nancy J. 102, 371 Gill, Donald L. 140 Gillam, Bettv 165 Gillen. Carol L. 65, 156, 174. 371 Gillett. George W. 152. 371 Gillette, Edward L. 85. 157. 5U Gillmore. Donald D. 571 Gillum. Arthur W. 371 Gillum, Jo 164 Gilmore. Lance R. 87. 372 Gine, Robert C. 91, 372 Gingrich, R. F. 26 Gintcr, Duane L. 93. 133. 153. 167. 372 Ginter. Marjorie L. 99. 120. 372 Gish. Annie L. 99. 175. 372 Glace. Elizabeth A. 107. 372 Gladhart. Rosemary 105. 125. 156. 167. 172. 372 Gladish. Judy 70, 99, 175, 372 Glanville, Robert I. 145 C;ian ille. Wallace T. H ' ;. 372 Glasco. Wilma A. 99. 131, 225, 311 Glaze, Charles R, 246, 248. 264. 265. 285 Glenn, Calvin D. 171 Glenn. Charlene J. i65, 230 Gl ' jnn, Dwight E. 79. 372 Glissmann. Joel A. 105. 372 Glocker. Carl L. 34. 79. 372 Glotzbach. Marvin 63. 110. 117. 171. 572 Glover. Elizabeth A. 73. 290. 11 Goebel. James W. 79. 311 Goeckler, Donald V. 133. 169, 372 Goering, Greta M. 72, 311 Goetsch, Dennis 20 Goetsch, Lyman L. 150. 372 Goetzinger. Charles S. 130. 166. 220 Goft. Clarence E. 150 Golf 280 Gollier. Terry J. 372 Gonzales. William H. 110. 149. 372 Good. Chester W. 82. 372 Good. Dixie L. 99. 155. 175. 372 Good. Francis R. 94. 311 Good. James E. 94, 264, 372 Goode. Don 239 Goodin. Robert H. 82, 372 Goodman, Gerald W. 86, 372 Goodrow, Carl C. 454 Goodwin. Glenda L. 66. 102. 572 Gordon. Clifford T. 148. 511 Gordon. Ric hard G. 372 Gorman. Eleanor M. 66. 174. 572 Gorman. John W. 88. 117. 372 Gorman. Virginia P. 72. 102. 175. 372 Gormley, Deforis J. 66. 99. 175. 372 Gorton. Herman C. 150 Goss. Jerry £. 92. 135. 572 Goss. Sue 99. 120. 175. 235. 372 Gottfrid. Karen J. 102. 121. 155. 175, 3 : Gouldie, James M 372 Gowdy, Marilyn 341 Gowens, Robert D. 372 Gowing. Tommy L. 171. 246 Graber. Kenton A. 155. 542 Graber. Leann J. 67. 156. 572 Graber, Robert A. 134. 147 Grabs. Eugene F. 79, 129, 141, 176, 311 Graduate Council 51 Graduate Students 342-344 Graduate Students Association 168 Graduate Women ' s House ill Graeff, Lois E. 0. 572 Grafel. Lynn H. 79, 176, 372 Graham. Archie R. 135. 152. 311 Graham, Charles T. 151, 171, 373 Graham. Janice E. 73. 174. 373 Graham, Joyce E. 73, 174, 575 Graham. Ralph M. 246 Graham. Samuel L. 159, 573 Graham, Sutton L. 201. 373 Gramzow, Robert E. 269, 375 Granger, Mrs. Walter B. 78 Grantham. Margaret J. 72, 511 Grasch, Gerald D. 115. 121, 150, 375 Grass, Robert D. 147. 311 Graves. Harold D. 108, 373 Graves, James T. 20, 92, 373 Gray, Arline L. 99. 120. 128. 132. 168. 373 Gray. Geraldine L. 67. 373 Gray. Leo D. 94. 176. 375 Gray. Mary Ellen 160 Gray. Norman E. 157, 312 Gray, Twila J. 71. 167. 312 Green. Finis M. 38. 51 Green. Frank E. 373 Green. Joan . 165 Green, Patricia K. 72, 375 Greene. Gerald L. 140, 375 Greene, Gradv J, 223, 225 Greene, Larrv J. 62, 77, 223, 375 Greene. R. Nathan 84. 173. 373 Greene, Sue 71, in2, 125, 170, 175, 373 Greenlaw, Willie 244. 247 Gregory. Philip C. 152, 312 Gregory, Sue 165 Greig, James K. 142 Gress. Ruth A. 70. 375 Griffin. Clayton L. 65. 79. 176. 573 Griffis. Lowell D. 94. 573 Griffith. Eleanor K. 28. 62. 72. 116, 137. 312 Griffith. Gayle B. 218. 219. 236. 373 Griffiths. Donald D. 77. 157. 312 Grigg. Edward S. 87. 145. 373 Griggs. Flovd D. 90. 131. 145. 373 Grillot. Francis A. 90. 117. 373 Grimble. Elizabeth A. 42. 67. 156. 165. 228. 575 Grimm. Anita 166 Grippv. Frank E. 96. 145. 175. 373 Grippy. Robert L. 145. 573 Griswold. Svlvia J. 102. 175. 373 Groendycke. Donna J. 68. 168. 373 Grokett. Marcia G. 66. 224. 373 Gronis. Marcia A. 67. 116. 373 Grosdidier. Ralph M. 116, 159, 286, 3 i Grosh, Gordon M. 115. 120, 142, 342 Grosse. Ben E. 2 53 Grossman. Alfred 120 Grossnickle, William 110. 375 Groth. William D. 94. 149. 312 Grove. Darrell B. 92, 573 Grovon, Rose Marv 107, 375 Grubb. Harold £. 95, 286, 574 Grubb, Jacob A, 85, 374 Gruber. John E. 90, 159, 374 Grzywnowicz, Ziggi S.. Maj. 133 Guard. Carolyn 68, 99, 175, 374 Guenther. David L. 170. 374 Guerrant. Ralph 131 Guest, Hubert E. 171. 273, 374 Guest, Wendell L, 155 Guilfoylc, Rebecca J, 65, 117. 167. 374 Go inn, Don G. 374 456 Gui ' ntj-. Beverly L. 39. 68. 374 Gunter. Sterling W. 62. 83, 256. 374 Gustafson. Alfred E. 173 Gustafion. Carl £. 84. 173. 193. 374 Gustafson. Virsil W. 108. 141. 163. 374 Guthrie. James W. 83, 374 Guy. Robbie L, 70, 148, 172, 312 Guyer, Joan E. 67, 153, 374 Gymnastics 268, 269 H Haas, Harr - Dee 81, 125, 374 Haas, Robert Harold 62, 79, 224, 374 Haas, Virginia Lee 72, 115, 118. 125. 166. 312 Habayeb, Abdul Razza 150. 153, 162, 312 Habermjn, Roger Lee 312 Hachmeister, Margaret 164 Hachraeister, Mar in 140, 312 Hackler, Donald Duane 374 Hackler. Richard L, 159. 374 Haddock, Richard D, 141, 163. 374 Haecker, Pansv Joan 102, 374 Haegelin, Joseph K. 89, 116, 374 Haegert, Daryl Lee 129, 312 Haesemeyer, ' ayne 145 Hatermehl, Louis 135 Hageman, Francis C 374 Hager. Jerrv Alton 170. 225. 374 Haggard. Joe Rolland 92. 287. 374 Haggard. Robert H. 150. 312 Hahn, Bonnie Leta 70. 153. 312 Hahn. Daniel F. 94. 220, 374 Hahn. Darrell Charles 163. 374 Hahn. Jerold 374 Hahn. Larry Lynn 374 Hahn. Richard Rav 133 Hail. Donald M. 87. 374 Haines. Richard D. 83. 125. 235. 374 Hair, Karen Ann 99. 175, 374 Haitbrink, Robert L. 112. 374 Hake, Alan Theodore 116. 374 Halbirt, Clive Dale 155. 136, 150. 153, 162 Hale. Thomas B. 574 Hall, Ann Louise 66. 224. 374 Hall. Charles Royce 81, 374 Hall. Charles V. 142 Hall. Donna Marie 102, 169, 312 Hall. Gov. Fred 21. 194 Hall. James Bruce 137 Hall. James Martin 81. 162. 374 Hall. Judith Allene 105. 170. 218. 374 Hall. Lester Lee 253 Hall. Levaun Charles 86. 375 Hall. Mari ' Ruth 116. 175. 375 Hall. Von Lee 515 Haller, Garv Louis 264. 265, 375 Hamilton. Dewayne E. 139. 375 Hamilton, Donald F. 97, 375 Hamilton, Jack P. 96, 375 Hamilton. Ruhe Jean 375 Hamilton. Samileen A. 99, 1 5, 3 5 Hamilton, Vernon L. 313 Hamm. Linda Lee 7o, 375 Hammeke. Eldon M. 78. 117. 137. 3-5 Hammer. Ruth Marilyn 105. 122. 123, 156. 168. 174. 375 Hammond. Earl James 87. 115. 124, 131. 145. 375 Hamon. Marjorie Jean 42. 62, 69, 122, 125, 128, 155, 163, 375 Hand. Rov Bruce 112. 375 Handlm. Ben Howard 163. 228. 575 Handlin. Ralph Burton 109. 575 Hanev. Ronald Norman 91. 246. 375 Hanks. Jack Gilbert 92. 253. 575 Hanna. William Clint 87. 151. 162. 575 Hansbearry. Sharon L. 65. 156. 167, 375 Hansen, Carol Elaine 66. 102, 575 Hansen. Norma Jean 515 Hansen. Robert H. 119.281.315 Hansen, Stanlev W. 83, 375 Hanshew. Elizabeth 160 Hanshew, Thomas B. 157, 313 Hanson, Charles D. 375 Hanson, Merle L. 108. 575 Hanson. Sonja M. 68. 99. 175. 575 Harden, Kathleen M. 107. 125. 375 Hardin. Garv L. 223, 375 Harding. Larry F. 375 Harding. Nfrs. Eura 2 Harkins. Patrick A. 375 Harkness. Hosea S. 139. 375 Harlan. Lovd W. 376 Harman, Richard B. 91, 576 Harmon. Jack L. 62. 79, 269, 576 Harner. Robert E. 171 Harner. William T. 171 Harold. Gale V. 576 Harper. Kermit G. 155. 149. 222. 225. 313 Harpster. Clair M. 88. 376 Harreld. Jean 68. 172. 576 Hariell. Lvle D. 1-2 Harri. Mar ' Jane 105. 165. 376 Harrington, Bill E. 92. 376 Harrington. Edward W. 264 Harrington. Richard 86. 140. 315 Hams. Dale L. 153, 313 Harris, Donald E. 159 Harris. Jack 170 Harris. Jerr - D. 92. I4l. 576 Harris. Paul R. 172. 376 Harris. Robert E. 95. 376 Harris. Stanley G. 85. 222, 576 Harrison. Dorothy 46 Harrison. William 79. 376 Hart. Edward W. 141, 239, 376 Hart. Fredrick E. 88, 176, 376 Hart. George W. 79, 376 Hart. James B. 221 Hart. Janet B. 102. l . 233. ?- ; Hartke. Glenn T. 1 1 Hartke. Jerome L. 82. 342 Hartkopt. Janet 160 Hartkopf. Richard A. 157, 286, 313 Hartle, Jack A. 96. 224. 376 Hartley, Jon H. 139, 141. 313 Hartman, Scott M. 79. 176, 576 Hartshorn, Larry 276, 277 Harvev, Loren R. 151 Harvey, William W,, Jr. 58 Harwood, Natalie 72, 168, 174, 376 Harwood, Nate D, 242 Hasaven, Samih A. 162. 576 Hassebrock. Hazel E. 70. 125, 151, 223, 224, 576 Hassler, John C. 222 Hastings, Allan J. 88, 119, 149, 169, 285. 376 Hastings. Charles R. 576 Hastings. Larry W. 86. 376 Hastings. Walden H. 142 Hatch. Clark A. 145. 313 Hatfield. Paul H. 82. 376 Haufler. Rose A. 160 Haufler. Theron A. 158 Haushev. Charles F. 170 Haun. Donald H. 82. 223. 376 Hauptli. Donald E. 87, 376 Hauptli. Esther D. 99. 125, 167, 313 Havel, Mary Ann 102. 377 Ha ens.. Alonzo C. 96. 377 Hawk. Frederick E. 377 Hawkins, Willard L. 115, 377 Hawthorne. John L. 95. 377 Haves. Donald R. 82. 313 Haves. Glenn E. 153. 167 Haves. Jern- L. 246, 248, 250, 377 Haves. Lovd D. 377 Haves. Martha S. 102. 377 Haves. Nancy S. 68. 148. 174. 176. 235. 377 Hayghey. Mrs. Elizabeth 21 Havlett. Ward 243, 273 Havmaker, Henlev 50 Havmaker. Robert H. 81, 377 Havnes. Garv A. 31. 92. 125. 234. 239. 377 Havs. Wanda J. 102. 123, 156. 172. 377 Havse. William L. 108. 377 Hazard. Stuart G. 83. 157. 313 Hazlett, Marion R. 105, 122, 125, 156, 167. 313 Heaberlin. David F. 224. 377 Head. Barbara L. 107. 577 Headlev. J. Dee 92. 377 Headley. Jack D. 264 Headlev. Joseph E. 88. 377 Heath. Clarence G. 158 Heath. Theodore D. 83. 158, 246. 377 Heath. Theodore W. 83, 313 Heaton, Donald L. 115. 161. 225, 377 Heberlee. lanet E. 107, 147, 377 Hecker, Virgil J. 377 Hecht. William 377 Hedden. Wesley D. 96. 162. 377 Hedlund. Gene 223 Hcdrick. Robert W. 76. 577 Hedstrom, Edwin G. 313 Hedstrnm. Richard L. 144. 577 Heeke. Gordon D. 150, 155, 515 Hefline, Earl V. 377 Hefner, Patricia A, 102, 175, 377 Hegler. Burns E. 343 Heide, Karen 165 Heide. Robert K. 377 Heide. Willa K. 3 7 HeideSrecht, Kenneth 78. 377 HeiJebrecht. Leon W. 151. 377 Heideman. Glenn L. 140. 37- Heidemann. Frederick 343 Heidenreich. Nancv A. 165 Hei ele. Richard B. 89. 116. 377 Heikes. Anita G. 107, 118, 125, 147. 156. 3-7 Heikes. Donalie J. 102. 223, 577 Heim. Franklin J. 158 Heim. JoAnn 160 Hein. R. E. 133 Heine. Alan L. 169. 3 ' ' - Hemtz. Kent G. 88. 378 Heise. Rita M. 99. 116. 378 Heise. Robert P. 89. 116. 150, 163. 378 Heitmann. John S. 153 Helander. Linn 41 Held. Joanne 160 Held. Norman M. 95. 158. 3-8 Heller, Vivian L. 105. 122. 123. 378 Helling. Gi ' be ' f D. 87. 378 Hellstern. Joe W. 315 Hellstern. Margaret 378 Helmers. Martha R. 46, 72, 128, 156, 16-. 313 Helmle. J. Marie 102. 154. 578 Helvey. Billv A. 84. 578 Hemphill. Dorothy A. 224 Henderson. Claire 16U Henderson. D-nain A. 578 Henderson, Ernest A. 129, 157, 514 Henderson, Lo itt W. 79. 545 Hendricks. Arnold J. 93. 578 Hendricks. Jeanelle 105. 122, 125, 161, 168, 378 Hendrickson, John F, 142 Henke. Edwin 378 Henlev. Frederick L. 94. 173. 378 Henley. Glenn D. 96. 141. 378 Hennessey. Ste e 276, 277 Henning, Cvnthia J, 75, 117. 578 Henry. Allan L. ' -. 141. 264. 378 Henrv. Charlotte E. 20. 107, 128. 137, 155, 314 Henry. George B.. Jr. 159, 3-8 Henry, Harriet 291 Henry. Loren D. 141. 163. 378 Henry, Patricia A, 99, 314 Henrv, Patrick L, 89, 116, 150, 378 Henry, Roy J. 140, 240, 314 Henshall, Marvem 107, 167, 378 Herbel, Caroline C, 314 Herbrand, Mariel 147, 148 Heritage, Galen L, 82. 158. 378 Herman, John C. 144. 226, 578 Hermes, Donald F, 132, 170 Herndon, Charlet J. 107. 147. 167, 314 Herndon, Pattv L, 102, 378 Herndon, Walter O, 119, 378 Herod, Jon G. 140, 166, 578 Herring, Patrick A. 92, 378 Herring, Thomas B. 578 Herzog. Virginia R. 63, 67, 174, 378 Hesler. Marcia A. 70. 172, 174, 378 Hess, Dolores J. 147. 148, 378 Hester, Darwin D, 92. 378 Heter. Marilvn A, 72, 128, 132, 172, 514 Hewitt, Dorothy A. 70, 378 Hewitt, Jack L, 265 Hibbs, Patricia A, 107, 578 Hicks, Luanne 341 Hicks, William W, 81, 148, 273, 378 Hiebert, Marilvn J. 71, 151, 291, 578 Hiebert, Rosell ' a A, 71. 155, 174, 379 Higer, Kathleen V. 99, 379 Higgason, Freeman L. 87, 314 Higgason, Peggy A. 379 Higgins, James T. 92. 379 Higgins. Marv- J. 110, 118, 119, 314 Hight, Charles W., Jr, 149, 379 Hight, Virginia L. 165 Hightower, Stanley J. 222. 579 Higlev. Diane 65, 102. 148, 191, 379 Hilbert, Willie H. 167, 222, 514 Hildebrand, Arnold G, 115, 119, 155. 152. 379 Hildebrecht, Lee R. 379 Hilding, Marv C. 102. 105, 379 Hilding, Myrtle A, 579 Hill, Donald R. 93. 144. 148. 314 Hill. Jack L. 91. 379 Hill. Howard T. 125, 150, 152. 170 Hill, Margaret A. 66, 579 Hill. Marianne 70. 379 Hill. Nancv R. 71. 167, 379 Hillel Foundation 120 Hillman. Jack L. 117, 579 Himes. Billv L. 149 Hindman, Betty 165 Hindman. John E. 95. 379 Hiner. Chester L. 136. 314 Hiner. Richard D. 314 Hinkhouse. Kay E. 73. 379 Hinman. Jacqueline 68. 379 Hippie. Mary J. 70. 134. 155. 514 Hirshberger. Arthur 21 Hischke. Herbert H. 84. 142. 379 Hixon. Larrv E. 92. 379 Hielmfelt. Allen T. 379 Hiort. A. L. 35 HIavacek. Robert J. 62. 89. 116, 379 Hobcrg, Lov J. 225. 379 Hobson. Carl 273 Hobson. Leland 41, 227 Hockinson. Eleanor 160 Hockensmlth. James M. 82. 314 Hocott. James K. 93. 314 Hodge, Margaret F. 225 Hodges. Garold E. 76. 379 Hodges, John A. 51. 119. 135. 139. 314 Hodges. Larrv L. 264 Hodges. Marilyn N. 379 Hodges. Quinten L. 379 Hodges, Seth B. 85. 314 Hodgson. Dale R. 83. 162. 379 Hodgson. Robert M. 83. 162. 379 Hodgson, Sandra L. 66. 162, 379 Hoffman. Howard L. 83. 314 Hofman, Kay D. 66. 118. 224. 225. 314 Hofman. Lvnne A. 102. 223. 379 Hofmann, Arvin W. 223, 379 Hohlfeld, David H, 579 Hokanson, John R, 162 Hoke, Can-I A. 105. 131. 155. 314 Holbert. Joseph P. 96. 175. 185, 579 Holdeman. John B. 379 Holl. Harold H. 80. 121. 136, 315 Holland. Katherine S. 72. 102. 175, 3-9 Holland, Valdon L. 253. 580 Holland, Woodrow W. 157. 315 Hollaway, Marv L. 107, 147, 380 Holle, Louis L. 380 Holle. Twvia R. 105. 169 Hollidav. Betty L. 380 HoUidav. Jerrv D. 227. 380 Hollinger. Charles M. 95. 254. 380 Hollinger. Garv A. 63. 115. 147. 380 Hollinger. Shirlev A. 105. 122, 123, 380 Hollingsworth, Irene 102, 175, 380 Hollingsworth, John 161 HoUis, James A. 86. 166. 170, 217. 380 Hollv, Eugene D. 380 Holm. Dennis W. 94. 315 Holm. William D. 157, 151, 171. 515 Holmberg. Gerald L. 580 Holmes, Francis E. 145, 169, 515 Holmes. Richard R. 515 Holmgren. Dale O. 92. 170. 380 Holmquist. Carole A. 66. 180, 181, 183, 380 Holt, Wendell D, 87. 145, 171, 268, 269, 315 Holwerda, James R. 263 Home Economics Art Club 153 Home Economics Child Guidance and Development 154 Home Economics Clothing and Retailing Club 154 Home Economics Council 46 Home Economics Department Head 46 Home Economics Dietetics 155 Home Economics Extension Club 155 Home Economics Journalism Club 155 Home Economics Nursing Club 156 Home Economics and Teaching Club 156 Honey, Francis J. 135, 156, 150, 155, 162 Honn, Harold D, 580 Honstead, William H, 149 Hood, John L. 90, 147, 315 Hood, Rov E, 170 Hooker, Richard A. 134. 147. 343 Hoon, Marguerite E, 105, 156, 380 Hoon, Marilyn £. 105. 380 Hooper, Carolyn R. 102. 175. 580 Hooper. George L. 95, 125, 152, 167, 170, 175. 580 Hooper, J. Lester 155, 315 Hooper, Mark H. 90, 116, 380 Hoover, Earl G. 132, 170, 217 Hoover, Jay W. 95. 176. 380 Hoover. Robert E. 119 Hopmann. Marbeth 291 Hopp. Judv H. 73, 99, 172, 175, 380 Hopson, Harry A, 158. 162 Horchem, Rex D, 56, 135, 380 Horlacher, Thelma D. 105, 145, 166, 174, 315 Horn. Judy A. 72. 99. 224, 380 Hornbostel, Marvin 580 Horner, Eldon D, 151, 515 Horner, Martha R, 164 Hornune, Richard J. 117 Horridge, Kathy 75, 99, 147. 148, 175. 292. 380 Horticulture Club 142 Horton. Glen R. 42. 155. 136. 152, 162 Horton. Joseph E. 119. 143. 380 Hosenev. Russell C. 85, 515 Hosier. Daryl L. 580 Hoskinson. Glenn E. 158 Hoskinson. William C. 135 Hosier. Darrell M. 580 Hostetler. Donavon 155, 315 Hostetter. A. E. 133 Hostetter. Helen 1.34. 155. 229 Hostetter. James R. 264 Hostinskv, Sue 213 Hotchkiss. James D. 42. 81, 137. 162. 176. 315 Hotchkiss. Joann 99. 147. 148. 380 Hotz. Richard W. 83. 142, 580 House of Breck 1 10 House of Williams 111 House, John C. 81. 141. 580 House. Joyce I. 102. 14b. 175, 380 House, Norman K. 380 Houser. Wallace C. 96. 580 Howard. Elton G. 115. 380 Howard, Lois J. 105. 117. 168. 315 Howard. Margaret A. 72. 155, 166, 235, 315 Howard. Nancy L. 72. 225. 381 Howard. Sara £. 67, 122, 125, 156, 168. 315 Howe. Harold 50 Howell. Karen J. 102. 381 Hoye. Tcrrancc J. 135. 136, 515 Hoyt, Leon E, 515 Hoyt, Lvnn 277 Hoyt, Phyllis E, 99, 581 Hoyt, Rodger S. 129. 141. 238, 315 Hubbard. Merlin W. 110. 162. 165. 381 Huckabv. Harold R. 145. 316 Huddleston. Loyal J. 97. 381 Hudiburg. Carol A. 66. 102. 175, 225, 257, 581 Hudson. Charles C, 136 Huebner. David H. 62. 90. 155. 381 Hueftle, Mark E. 124, 264. 381 Hughbanks. Galen G. 115. 117. 118, 381 Hughbanks, James R. 117.118,381 Hughes, Carolyn S. 71. 161. 225. 381 Hughes, Gary E. 381 Bui O Hawaii 169 Hull. Bernadice 165 Hulse. Clifford V. 581 Hulse, Donald C. 516 Hulse, Shirlev 165 Humbert. Vada R. 99. 381 Humble. Janice M. 67. 102. 167. 381 Humble. Patsv M. 128, 137, 167. 316 Humburg. Jav M. 76. 158. 170. 581 Hummel. W. C. 51 Humphrey. Donald D. 90. 581 Humphrev. Gwen L. 70. 316 Hundley. James L. 125. 124. 140. 381 Hundlev. Shirley I. 42, 69. 122. 123, 155, 163. 381 Hunslev. Harrv L. 78. 151. 381 Hunt. Donald W. 20. 34. 85. 128, 139, 141, 195, 239. 516 Hunt. Marvin W. 516 Hunt. On-ille D. 132. 170 Hunt. William D. 86. 227. 316 Hunter. Carolyn R. 73. 516 Hunter. Jeanie 130 Hunter. John E. 150 Hunter. Patricia A. 65. 102. 175. 381 Huntington. Mrs. Vera 70 Hurd. jack A. 162 Hutlburt. Anna K. 157. 316 Hurlev. Mrs. J. R. 88 Hurlev, Elizabeth A. 111. 117. 155. 343 Hurlev. Phoebe A. 68. 155. 316 Hurn. ' Mavis C. 66. 381 Hurt. Warren C. 131. 145. 316 Hurtig. Virginia L. 72, 122, 167. 224, 381 Huscher. Robert P. 381 Huseman. Melva J. 105. 155. 381 Huser. Melvin L, 83. 381 Husled. Mary K. lo:. 381 Hustun. Keith 141 Hutcherson. Clema A. 68. 25-4. 381 Hutchin-s. Melvin D. 83. 381 Hutthms. R.iymond W. 254. 381 Hutchinson. Charles 133 Hutchinson. Delburn 83, 136, 316 Hutchinson. Darlene 164 Hutchinson. Kav 130. 169. 236 Hutchinson. R. M. 134. 147 Hutchison, Donald P. 79, 135. 150. 153. 316 Hutchison. Harrold R. 83. 381 Hutchison. Stuart M. 136. 151, 381 Hwang. Cheng C. 168 Hvde. Dean F. 76. 382 Hylton, Gary K. 91. 152. 582 Idtse. Frederick S. 129. 158 Impson. Donald R. 159 Independent Organized House Council 63 Independent Student ' s Association 169 Industrial Arts Association 1 53 Industrial Education Association 153 InKerlv. Kenneth R. 382 InKle. Sara F. 72. 99. 175. 382 Inman. Paul F. 92. 382 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 152 Institute of Radio Engineers 153 Interfrattrnity Council 62 Interfraternit ' Pledge Council 63 Intermill. Ronald W. 153 Intramurals 282-292 Ireland. William H. 110. 382 Irvine. Nancy J. 73. 116, 147, 175, 382 Irvine. Twila J. 67. 167. 382 Irwin. Bruce B. 79. 382 Tsch. Jon F. 382 Ismert. George G. 93. 133, 161. 284. 382 Ives. Robert M. 86. 382 Iwamoto. Robert Y. 169 Jackson. Craig T. 78. 382 Jackson. Dwight N. 108. 163, 382 Jackson. Ernest G. 108. 382 Jackson. Jan 63. 68, 102. 382 Jackson. Keith J. 82. 382 Jackson. Larry A. 158 Jackson. Norman E. 173 J.lckson. Norman G. 77. 382 Jackson, Orval E. 171. 382 Jacobs. Curtis L. 382 Jacobs. Jim L. 171 Jacobs, Marilyn B. 105. 382 Jacobs. Willis S. 147 Jacobson. Carol A. 99, 121, 153, 382 Jacobson. Charles H. 94, 382 Jacobson. Marvel L. 66. 382 Jacot. Charles A. 26. 162 Jahnkc. Marguerite G. 67. 163, 382 James. Carolyn J. 68. 99. 382 james. Veryl R. 85, 382 Jamieson, Margaret 160 Jamieson, Gordon T. 157. 3l4 Jamison. Alonzo E. 173. 382 Janasek. Marjorie A. 65, 156. 163. 383 Janes. Donald R. 93. 128, 146, 162, 225, 317 Janes. Richard D. 95, 383 Janke, Yvonne A. HO. 135. 383 Jankovitz, Robert D. 343 Janne. Keith W. 80. 317 Janney. William L. 95. 583 Jantz. Orlo K. 85. 140. 317 Jarchow. Donald F. 123. 124. 159, 383 Jedwabny, Robert L. 86. 254. 259, 263, 383 Jeffers, Gene E. 317 Jeffers. George W. 149, 170, 383 Jefferson. Alyce 160 Jefferson. Harry J. 159 Jenkins. Donald L. 86. 135. 585 Jenkins. Ken 277. 284 Jennison. Donald P. 82. 585 Jenson. Janis L. 70. 583 Jenson. Laurel A. 102. 383 Jepsen. Delbert D. 76. 317 Jepson. Robert E. 76, 131, 145, 317 Jessup, Charles 285 Jewett. Loretta J. 102. 385 Jewett. Melvin D. 383 Jewett. Mildred R. 131. 585 Johansen, Cynthia 160 Johansen, Richard D. 158 John. Edward S. 88. 159, 383 Johnson, Adelia A. 72. 88, 99, 175, 585 Johnson. Alvin S. 383 Johnson. Barbara A. 99, 156, 167, 383 Johnson. Bernadine C. 165 Johnson. Betty L. 102. 118, 119, 175, 383 Johnson, Bill J. 134. 141. 317 Johnson. Byron S. 157, 317 Johnson. Charles B. 150. 224. 385 Johnson. Charles E. 88. 383 Johnson, Clinton R. 150 Jrihnson. Dennis R. 585 Johnson. Duane A. 240. 385 Johnson. Einar L. 77. 141, 317 Johnson. Eldon E. 317 John.son. Hldon H. 85, 385 Johnson, Elsie B. 105, 383 Johnson, Ernest M. 151 Johnson. Fritz M. 146 Johnson. Gerald R. 383 Johnson. Henry W. 62. 87, 385 Johnson. Howard H. 317 Johnson, J. Harold 35, 228 Johnson. Jacqueline 68. 585 82. 585 78. 149. 585 76. 158. 585 , 90, 585 62. 583 585 Johnson Jere L. 149 Johnson. Jerome J. 89, 116, 583 Jfihnson. John R. Johnson. John V, ' . Johnson. John W, Johnson. Joseph A Johnson. Joseph P. Johnson. Mrs. Katherine 69 Johnsitn. Larry L. 121. 14, Johnson. Larry M. 152.385 Johnson. Marga 160 Johnson. Nancy L. 67. 99, 175, 384 Johnson, Naomi 166 Johnson, Natalia M. 105, 172, 584 Johnson, Patricia A. 71. 168, 255. 384 Johnson. Patricia L. 107. 147, 153, 384 Johnson. Ralph D. 91, 384 Johnson, Ralph T. 89, 116, 144. 162. 384 Johnson. Raymond E. 144. 162, 221 Johnson. Rhonda R. 71. 223, 384 Johnson. Richard G. 92, 149, 384 Johnson. Robert H. 88. 384 Johnson. Ronald J. 384 Johnson. Ronald W. 132. 584 Johnson. Royce G. 224. 225 Johnson. Stanley D. 221. 384 Johnson, 384 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Sue C. 66. 99, 167. 175, 224. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Thomas A. 384 Thomas N. 42. 149. 517 William C. 142. 227. 384 William O. 91. 152. 517 Johnson. William T. 146. 384 Johnston. Archie J. 89. 91. 584 Johnston. Elsie B. 291 Johnston. Joyce E 67. 99, 175. 384 Johnston. Kenneth W. 157, 152 Johnston. Mrs. Pauline 92 Johnston. Tom G. 120. 142. 584 Joines. Lynne V. 105. 118, 119, 384 Jolley, Sarah K. 75, 584 Tones. Alfred P. 384 Jones. A. R. 27 Jones, Barbara J. 224 Jones, Beatrice J. 225 Jones. Bobby R. 173. 222. 384 Charles R. 283, 317 Daniel C. 253 Donald E. 170 Elmer E. 384 Frank D. 151 Jones. Harry D. 88. 149, 384 Jones. Jacqueline L. 102, 175. 384 Jones. Jimmie J. 317 Jones. Jolene 164 Jones. Joseph S. 91. 384 Jones, Larry L. 63. 81. 384 Jones. M. Carolvn 68. 128. 132. 134, 3 Jones. Paul E. 92. 135, 255, 384 Jones, Mrs. Paul 65 Jones. Ramon W. 87. 152. 384 Jones. Sandra S. 99. 384 Jones. Sidney R. 384 Jones. William R. 97. 384 Joslin. Dean F. 79. 384 Joss. Betty A. 122. 123. 317 Josserand. Oliver W. 317 lov. Denretta L. 70. 166. 384 Jr. Avma 157-159 Jr. Avma Auxiliary 160 Juckem. Robert G. 135. 136. 152.227. 317 Tudging Teams 238-240 Judv. John W.. Jr. 158 Judy. Shirley 160 Jump. Alexander G. 86. 130. 384 lump, Jefferv M. 86. 385 lung. John P. 92. 145. 385 Junge. Telse A. 124. 585 Jurenka. Frank D. 585 Jury. Robert S. 88. 165. 385 Jussila. John 225 K-Fraternity 171 Kaaz. Richard L. 86. 385 Kadel. lohn E. 96. 145. 385 Kahl. Thomas F. 385 Kahlstrom. Karlene J. 102.385 Kahrs. R.iymond D. 163, 385 Kail. Richard L. 93, 385 Kaine. Albert A. 91. 133. 135, 136. 317 Kaiser. David P. 318 Kaiser. George F. 92, 253, 585 Kaisi. Kamil M. 318 Kalm. Raymond H. 119. 385 Kalous. Dorothy A. 385 Kalous. Marilvn J. 153, 385 Kaminsky. Ira M. 385 Kamisato. (ane S. 102, 134, 155. 318 Kampf. Soi 246 Kandt. Arlenc F. 99, 585 Kannarr, Harold E. 124. 318 Kansas State Christian Fellowship 118 Kaper. Harry C. 115. 142. 318 Kappa Beta 1 18 Kappa Delta 64. 71 Kappa Kappa Gamma 64, 72 Kappa Phi 122 Kappa Sinma 74, 86 Kappler. Karl H. 125. 176. 518 Karlen. Lar-v R, 108. 383 Karns. M. Kathleen 71, 138, 167 Karstensen. Elmer L. 80. 121. 133, 235, 318 Kasbah 112 Kashner. Joe 83. 585 Kastens. James L. 89, 158, 585 Kastens. Karl B. 89, 116, 385 Kastens. William H. 318 Kastner. James D. 236 Kastner. Joann 165 Kater. Glenn E. 124 Katz. Robert 51 Kaufman, Carol J. 67, 165. 585 Kav. Garv L. 140, 165, 385 Ke.irns. Donald L. 84. 385 Keating. James R. 65. lU. 116. 145, 585 Keaton. William L. 147, 585 Keckler, Victor E. 454 Kcefei. Mrs. Ethel 79 Keegan. Warren J. 62. 95, 385 Keelan. John E. 246. 247, 248 Keeling. Jay R. 385 Keeling. Nancy 164 Keen. Ray A. 142 Keener. Darrell E. 77. I4l. 163. 385 Keeney. Rev. William F. 124 Keim. Clarence L. 132 Keim. S. Thomas. Jr. 38, 145 Keith. Cecil G. 108. 246, 318 Keller. Charles D. 85. 141. 238, 518 Kelley, Marlene A. 165 Kelley. Robert W. 171 Kellogg. Carol M. 102. 122. 123. 585 Kelly, Nancy L. 72, 175. 385 Kelly. Robert K. 82. 585 Kelly. Robert W. 171. 385 Kelly. Steve D. 94, 227, 318 Kelly, Willis 21 Kelsey. Marjorie 160 Kelsev. William F. 159 Keltner, John W. 38. 150 Kemnitz. Gilbert G. 145. 385 Kemper. Keith D. 108. 385 Kempin, Carl H. 63. 80. 518 Kendall, Donald M. 135. 255, 318 Kendall. Feme 102. 385 Kendall. Leiand D. S3. 158. 386 Kenipin. Carl H. 121 Kenison. Danette S. 66. 154. 386 Kennedy. John L. 386 Kennedy. William C. 20. 95. 128. 131. 145, 318 Kenworthv, Ralph F. 124. 140, 167. 518 Kerbs. Gerald K. 95. 171. 277. 286. 386 Kerchner. Russell M. 41 Kerley. Melvin E. 386 Kern. John E. 141. 386 Kern. Kenneth F. 97, 545 Kerr. Howard C. Jr. 586 Kerr. Patricia 164 Kerr. Walter B. 149 Kerr. Wendell 27. 171 Kershner. Donald E. 117 Kershner. Dorothy 117 Kersting. Jack F. 140. 165, 167, 586 Kesavamurthy. C. 318 Kessinger. Howard 255 Kester, Larry D. 158 Kethcart. Barbara A. 66. 99. 175, 586 Ketter. William E. 116, 158, 586 Kevse. Norman V. 85, 586 Khankan. Riyad Y. 162 Khrehbiel. Betty J. 165 Kidd. Lester E. 119 Kidd. Lucille M. 105, 386 Kidd. Robert D. 62, 84, 586 Kiddoo, Charles N. 109. 386 Kiddoo. Clyde H. 92. 251. 254. 262 Kiddoo. John G. 134. 147, 586 Kientz, Mrs. Oliver 112 Kiger. Paul A. 159 Kieer. Shirley 160. 164 Kihn. Carolyn A. 102. 386 Kilbourn. William D. 83. 318 Kilpatrick. Patricia 105. 155. 165. 174. 586 Kim. Tae W. 162 Kimball. Duane D. 97. 226. 586 Kimball. Lester T. 165. 173 Kincaid. Wayne S. 112. 386 Kind. Robert E. 76. 158. 386 King. Carol L. 68. 174. 586 King. Connie S. 68. 174. 586 King. Daniel C. 86. 386 King. Emily D. 386 King. Gene W. 91. 386 King. Joan 99. 386 King. lohn 21 King. Kathlyn J. 1 19 King. Rannells 171 King. Richard F. 141 King. Mrs. Ruth 71 King. Tommy G. 264. 386 Kinsella. Michael F. 253 Kipfer. Mrs. Olive 77 Kirk. Ronald L. 135. 156. 150. 153. 318 Kirkcminde. Richard 129. 157. 518 Kirkeminde. Jane 160 Kirkeminde. Thomas W. 158 Kirkland. lohn K. 586 Kirkland. Richard E. 150. 586 Kirmser. Phillip 224 Kirtland, Ruth S. 67. 135. 174. 386 Kirton. Katherine L. 102. 586 Kirton. Kenneth T. 129. 159. 141, 238, 586 Kissick, Beverlee R. 586 Kissick. Robert J. 319 Kissick. Robert M. 92. 586 Kitterman. John H. 386 Kitterman. William L. 149, 519 Klee. Robert W. 137 Klein. Leroy D. 83. 170. 587 Klein. Myron R. 90. 147, 587 Klemm. Howard L. 155, 170. 519 Klemm, Norma 165 Kline. Kav A. 173. 387 Klock. Donald W. 91. 387 Klod and Kernel Klub 143 Klotz. Shirley J. 105. 587 Knapp. Carl B. 76. 387 Knapp. Ruth L. 105. 154. 319 Knarr. Marilyn J. 102. 587 Knaus, Dorothy M. 227 Knepper. Elmer D. 119. 289. 387 Knepper. Louella J. 107. 115. 119. 155. 387 Kniebel. Lois J. 121 Knight. Gerald T. 169, 387 Knoblauch. James L. 116. 587 Knoche, Donna J. 99, 119, 154. 174. 387 Knoche. Jimmie G. 147, 519 Knoche, Larry L. 147, 587 Knorr. Fritz G. 171, 245, 264 Knott. Carol J. 66. 102. 175. 587 Know. Ralph W. 135. 136 Knowles. Stanley W. 92. 288, 387 Knox, Harry L. 88, 387 Knox. Ralph W. 152. 387 Knox. Sharon K. 67, 102. 587 Knudsen. Donald D. 155, 152, 587 Knutson. Herbert 34, 146 Koch, James R. 116. 587 Koch. Sharon L. 65. 99, 175, 387 Koch. William G. 93. 387 Kocher. Edward T. 111. 387 Kochner. John P. 124. 176. 387 Koci. Gaynelle 69. 155. 163. 387 Koefod. Paul E. 131 Koefod. Jane 125 Koehn, Evelyn 164 Koehn. George S. 387 Koerner. Jean A. 99. 155. 587 Kohfeld. Kenneth F. 587 Kohlschreiber. Richard 80, 158, 587 Kohr. Ruth M. 102, 156, 167, 169, 387 Koike. Hideo 169 Kollman. Patricia A. 105, 132, 145, 319 Kolterman. Greta R. 121, 153, 169, 172, 387 Komer. Eva A. 165 Komer. John W. 171 Koon. Kathryn E. 73. 146, 387 Koon. Sara D. 73. 588 Kopf. Rovce D. 388 Korton. Kenneth T. 77 Koster. John F. 90. 388 Kottner. Loren V. 29, 50 Kouba. Emil R. 588 Kozisek. Donald J. 80, 519 Kracht. Lavern J. 87. 136. 176, 319 Kraft. Janice M. 68. 125. 170. 388 Kramer. Henry E. SO. 121. 588 Kramer. James C. 89. 116. 519 Krannck. Robert S. 42, 155, 156, 13 , 149. 171. 519 Kranz. Arthur H. 80, 121. 588 Kranz. Jo Ann 102. 156. 169. 588 Kratochvil. Milo V. 96. 151. 319 Kratzer. Donald K. 95. 236, 237, 388 Kraus. Don R. 96. 319 Kraus. Lois J. 164 Kraus. Roger K. 97. 588 Kraus. Thayne L. 95. 152. 286. 519 Kraushaar. Hermas D. 225, 588 Krehbiel, Wayne L. 95. 319 Kreitler. Frank A. 97. 388 Kretzmeier. Betty W. 107. 145. 388 Krev. Gailynn C. 65. 145. 388 Kriegh, Caroline J. 110, 118. 588 Kriegh, George W. 151. 319 Knzan, Robert L. 388 Krizek. Kenneth R. 166. 319 Krizman. Robert E. 79. 388 Krone. James V. 94. 158. 388 Kronvall. Norman H. 108. 388 Krutger. Marvin D. 131 Kruger. Arvilla G. 102, 122. 125. 156, 169. 38S Krull. Leslie E. 92, 253, 588 Krumme. Iris 160 Krumme. Glen L. 157. 519 KSC Masonic Club 170 KSC Veterans 171 KSDB-FM 256-237 K-State Amateur Radio Club 161 K-State Players 170 Kubik. David L. 152. 388 Kubik. Dorothy J. 105. 122. 123. 388 Kubik. HaroldE. 118. 150. 388 Kucnzi. Tohn E. 129, 157. 2S6, 519 Kuglcr, Harold J. 81. 159. 224, 588 Kugler. Janet A. 70. 155. 225. 388 Kulp. James C. 93. 284, 388 Kulp. Kathleen K. 105, 132. 588 Kumabe. Harry T. 169. 519 Kunath. Friedrich 162 Kush. William J. 62. 82. 277. 519 K asnick3. Connie 160 Kvasnicka. William G. 157, 519 Kvitle. Dave 283 Labarre. Garv C. 84, 146. 589 La Citadel 113 Laddish. George P. 95. 246, 251, 589 Lafene. Dr. Benjamin 2Ci Lagasse. O. Lowell 111. 320 Lage. Richard H. 151 Lages. Williams. 91, 589 Lai. Chi-Sen 545 Laird. Constance A. 222. 389 Laird. Jerry L. 95. 320 Laingor. William D. 589 Lake. Rhea A. 67. 102. 154. 175, 589 Lai. Sardar B. 162. 168. 545 Lala. Carol A. 102. 169, 589 Lallv. Thomas F. 589 Lamar. Ralph D. 92. 589 Lamb. Vcarl 151. 320 Lamb. William G. 153. 170. 389 Lambda Chi Alpha 75, 87, 195 Lambert, Shirley A. 66. 176. 389 Lancaster. Donald K. 130. 169. 257. 389 458 Lancaster. Edith A. 65. 156. 163. 167. 389 Landholm, Joseph £. 129, 157, 26- 1, 267. 321) Landis, Keith R. 113. 115. 176. 222. 389 Lane. Gaye N. 107. 389 Langford. James M. 91, 225, 389 Langford. Laura L. 66. 154. 167, 389 Langley. Kenneth S. 173, 389 Lang ardt. Donnell D. 123, 124, 163. 589 Lank. Donald J. 163. 389 Lansine. James B. 94. 171. 389 Lard. Dixie L. 99. 148, 175, 389 Larka. Jarl O. 162 Larkin. Darlene A. 105. 122. 123. 174. 389 Larsen, Deloyd B. 389 Larson. David L. 85, 224. 389 Larson. Delbert L. 343 Larson, Donald J. 86. 389 Larson. Ernest W. 81. 389 Larson. Joyce E. 1. 148. 291. 320 Larson. Larry K. 81. 389 Larson. LaVerne S. 65. 163. 167, 320 Larson. Rosa E. 71. 118. 320 Larson, Stanley L. 54, 85. 121. 140, 520 LaRue. Barbara 160 LaRue. Billy J. 157. 320 LaRuc. Ray L. 176 Lashbrook. Ralph 31. 38. 135 Lassen. Evan G. 93. 589 Last, Robert H. 520 Lathan, Ramona R. 99. 115. 155. 5S9 Latter. Donald D. 76. 589 Latzke. Alpha 46 Laubengayer. Shirlev 105. 520 Laude. J. William 81. 254. 389 Lauder. Jack E. 96. 320 Laughlin, Jack G. 589 Laughlin. James A. 77. 158. 589 Laughlin. Patricia J. 160 Lauxman, Helen D. 99. 389 Laverentz. Harold D. 123. 124. 136. 149 Lawhun. Benjamin T. 389 Lawrence. Dallas C. 162 Lawrence, Davjd B. 95, 286. 390 Lawrence. Gan- D. 95. 390 Lawrence. Robert B. 87. 142. 390 Law-son. Dulcia J. 162. 390 Lawson. Ila F. 102, 118. 119. 390 Law-son. Jimmy D. 390 Lawson. Leta M. 105. 118. 119, 163, 390 Lawson, Robert H. 390 Lawson. Wayne E. U9. 590 Lazarus. Leeman D. 76. 390 Leaf. John P. 82. 590 Leasure. E, E. 48 Leasure. Elden E. 147. 390 Leasure. Sylvia D. 156. 590 Leavengood. David 225 Leavengood. Luther 38. 225 Lederer. Loyal L.. Jr. 225 Lee. Daniel 162 Lee. Terry E. 246. 390 Leedham. George 224 Legault. Leonard A. 246 Legrotte. James. Jr. 390 Lehman. Ardith A. 68. 99. 155. 175. 590 Leiber. Jim L. 79. 173. 225. 590 Leikam, Hilda S. 105. 320 Lemon. Margie J. 70. 125. 128. 131. 320 Lemon, Ronald B. 175, 390 Lenhert. Donald H. 42. 108. 155. 136. 150. 153. 162. 173. 320 Lentz. Charlene D. 102. 175. 390 Leonard. Gerald D. 76. 590 Leonard. G. X ' . 153 Leonard. Ronald R. 255 Leonard. Theo VC. 151 Leonhard. Joyce A. 102. 165. 175. ?90 Ler -old. Carla D. 165 Lervold, LaVerne M. 155. 152. 390 Lesh. Larry M. 81. 390 Leslie. Ron D. 96. 390 Lessor. Joleene F. 68. 590 Lessor. Leo C. 156. 149. 520 Lester. Joyce Ann 67. 155. 390 7-ethcho, Thomas L. 135. 320 Letourneau. Norman L. 110. 390 Leuthold. Larry D. 225 Leverton. Dolan D. 141. 239. 39(i Levin, Jon A. 82. 223. 390 Lew-alien. Glen E. 84. 223. 39U Lewelling. James D. 112. 590 Lewis. Barbara J. 68. 125. 147. 224. 59ii Lew-is, Carroll E. 159, 590 Lewis. Donald N. 115. 118. 520 Lew is, John M. 390 Lewis. Robert D. 158. 286. 590 Lewis. Stanley E. 149 Lew-is. Walter H. 163. 390 Lidolph. Alvin A. 159 Lidolph. Tw-yla 164 Lieber. William D. 391 Liebler. Alan J. 96. 264. 391 Lien. Hw-achii 162. 168. 343 Lienkaemper. Gertrude 50 Ligon, Richard L. 152 Lillard. Bonnie L. 68. 170. 390 Lin. Minshuey 343 Lindahl. Thomas R. 263 Lindburg. Ragnar R. 391 Lindeman. Gerald D. 520 Lindeman. Jack N. 591 Lindemuth, Laurence 320 Linder. Jean 160 Linder. KayK. 102. 147, 223. 590 Linder. Orival W. 159 Lindley. Evelyn M, 105. 174. 391 Lindly. Edwin C, 136 Lindquist, John F. 157. 150. 520 Lindsay. James P. 81. 391 Lindsay. Joan 99. 175. 591 Lindsey. Billy E. 171.246.250 Link. Mars-in R, 391 Linnebur, Alan A, 116. 139 . 391 Linnell. James E, 150 Linnell. Peggy 165 Linton. Larry Lee 91. 173, 591 Lippc, Noel R. 82. 144. 226. 591 Lictle American Royal Committee 139 Littrell. Patricia J. 102. 391 Livengood. Dale L, 170. 391 Livingston. Richard 149. 391 Ljungdahl. Bob W. 77. I4l. 162, 391 Lobmeyer. Marion A. 90. 116, 391 Lockw ' ood. Don L. 321 Loeckle. Janice E. 105. 591 Loftus. Mary F. 102. 175. 391 Logan. Lois M. 107. 147. 591 Logan. Samuel H. 155. 232. 254. 521 Logsdon. Richard J. 246 Long. Donald R. 591 Long. George W. 79. 391 Long. Dick 92. 256. 591 Long. Kenneth D. 92. 171. 321 Long. Robert C. 125, 124, 142. 521 Long. Rogena J, 99, 175. 391 Longley. Dave H. 108. 391 Longsdorf. L. L. 35 Looker. Donald W. 81. 224. 391 Lonsinger. Harold G. 42. 521 Lonsinger. Lawrence 91. 391 Looby. George P, 97. 158. 391 Loomis. Donna K. 163. 169. 222. 391 Loomis. Jim 273 Lord. Kenneth B. 391 Loseke. Phyllis J. 99, 118, 119. 170. 174. 235. 391 Lothman. John A. 121. 152. 591 Loucks. Earl D. 391 Louis. Judith G. 65. 65. 102. 591 Louloudes. Spiro J. 146. Low. Jean 75. 99. 175. 391 Low-, Doreen L 592 Low-derman. Jan 72. 217. 392 Lowe, Barbara J. 70, 155, 213, 392 Lowe. Larry E. 108, 153. 147 Low-ell. Donna L. 105. 321 Lowell. Rebecca 292 Low-ry. James L. 155. 392 Loyd. David P. 85. 392 Luck. Garv E. 81. 592 Ludwick. Jack O. 86, 592 Ludwig. Wilma R. 105. 116. 156. 167. 592 Luecke. William J. 89. 165, 592 Luedders, Leroy W. 80. 121. 392 Luedders, Virgil D, 112, 392 Luginsland. Rae C. 141. 392 Lumb. Dale R. 222. 592 Lumpkin. Jane 160 Lumpkin. Louis A. 159 Lund. Margaret 164 Lund. Elmo A. 131. 145. 521 Lundberg. Jerome R. 175 Lundgren, Donald E, 97, 592 Lundgrin, Nelson E. 65. 112. 155. 392 Lundquist. Robert E, 90. 225, 521 Lunt. Leon F. 29. 86. 321 Lupton. AnelleM. 65, 321 Lusk. Carolyn L. 102. 122. 123. 167. 290, 321 Lutheran Student Association 121 Lutz, Helen D. 70, 102. 175. 235. 592 Lutz. Patricia A. 73. 151. 392 Luzinski. James P. 253, 287 Lybarger, Charlotte 70. 155. 392 Lydick. Jo Ann 73. 99. 175. 392 Lygrisse. James M. 96, 592 Lvles. Mrs. Ellen 76 Lvnch. William E. 592 Lynn. Warren 82. 592 Lyon. Laura A. 30. 72. 234. 392 Lyons. Thomas D. 135 M MacArthur. Helen E. 145 MacBurney. Bruce C. 255 Maccobv. Herbert 35 Macek. Bernadine M. 71. 145. 174. 392 Macek. Leroy H. 392 MacFarlane, James D. 79. 392 Mach. Duane L. 159 Mjchin. Harry L. 392 Mack. ViMeen 160 .Mackie. DeAun R. 66. 148. 592 Mackintosh. David L. 141. 207 Mackintosh. Mary B, 72, 156. 167. 392 Macklin. Ira E. 92. 321 Macy. Harold J. 592 Macy. Norman E. 146 Madden, David L. 158 Madden. Nita M. 107. 521 Madden. Richard M. 342 Maddux. LeRoyce A. 105. 147. 148. 291. 392 Maddux. Ravav L 392 Maddux. Ray E. 132. 162. 592 Madcr. E. L. 2 38 Madsen. lanet L. 99. 155. 175. 592 Magers, Loretti A. 99. 118. 119, 147. i. 592 Magette. Max D. 116. 592 Magruder Emmalea 99. 175. 592 Mahan. Jewell P. 68. 168. 176. 521 Mahanv. Shirley 107. 155. 166. 521 Mai. Hubert E. 140. 521 Mailen. James C. 595 Mam. Robert L, 95. 393 Malchow-. Howard L. 277 Male. Walter N. 76. 131. 521 Mahr. Kenneth C. 393 Mall. Robert L. 393 Mallisee. Marjorie E. 71. 99. 175. 395 Malm. Gerhard. A. 158 Malone. George M. 96, 595 Malone. Leslie E. 393 Maloney, Robert L. 92. 393 Malott. Joel W. 255 Manchester, Gerald D, 80, 595 Mancuso, Robert P, 171, 264. 266. 267, 285. 521 Manion. Anne L. 75, 225. 393 Mann, Ruth E. 137 Mansfield. Charles R. 90. 321 Mansfield. Hubert D. 93. 521 Mansfield. Marion F 90. 395 Mansfield. Richard E. 121. 125. 146. 170, 393 Maphis. Sam 249 Marcy. Joyce C. 157 Margheim. Laurice M. 221. 395 Manner. James L. 85. 166, 285. 595 Marion. G. B. 207. 258 Mark. Donald R. 115. 117. 118 Marker. Donald M. 595 Markley. Janet S. 105. 168. 595 Markley. John R. 76. 158. 393 Marnell, Gerald E. 395 Marnell. Joseph P. 82. 117, 176, 595 Marple, Claude L. 152 Marsh. James D. 96, 151. 395 Marsh. Wynona 164 Marshall. Barbara 75. 166. 395 Marshall. Lloyd C. 395 Marshall. Nancy L. 99. 175. 395 Marshall. Philip H. 86. 395 Marstall. James J. 140, 520 Marston. Stanley R. 595 Martell, Frederick N. 593 Marten. Gerald D. 110. 162. 163. 395 Marti. Bonnie M. 68. 522 Martin. Boyd C. 159 Martin. Don A, 255. 264 Martin, Gene B. 87. 135. 156. 152. 22 , 522 Martin. W. H. I4l. 259 Martin. Walter W. 34, 77, 119, 141. 162. 172. 239. 240. 595 Martinez. Samuel 595 Marttinen. Pekka 155. 145, 525 Marvin. Frances 225 Mase. Gerald D. 95. 149, 395 Mason. William J. 96. 149 Mason. William L. 149, 393 Masonic Club 170 Massoth, John H. 110. 595 Masterson. Robert G. 147. 394 Mathews, George H. 87. 163, 594 Mathias. Oral B. 545 Mathis. Charles L. 119. 165. 594 Matley. John J. 136. 149. 522 Matson. John R. 159 Mattas. Marlene B. 102. 394 Matteson. Joyce A, 99, 175. 394 Mattson. Sanford E. 322 Matuszak. Donald J. 254. 394 Matzke. Marcella L. 102. 161. 394 Mauk. Ramon G. 95. 286, 394 Maupin. Jack A. 594 Maurath. Clement J. 117.594 May, Bernard A. 117. 594 May. Harlev E. 149. 594 May. Mrs. Pearl M. 87 Mayden. Walter I. 85. 394 Mayer. Robert L. 225. 594 Mayfield. Ben M. 147. 594 Mavo. Ronald J. 159. 594 McAulev. Miriam G. 68. 120. 594 McBratr ey, William F. 594 McBratnev, Warren S. 95. 594 McCabe. VCilliam M. 88. 594 McCain James A. 21. 22, 23. 24. 186 McCain. Janet 24 McCain. Sheila 24 McCallum. Donna E. 165 McCallum. George D. 94. 594 McCandless. Alice A. 99. 155. 594 McCandless. Elm K. 65. 155. 165. 228. 594 McCandless. George S. 394 McCarter. Barbara 165 McCarter. Harvey J. 91, 150. 322 McCartney. Judith K. 75. 394 McCauley. Curtis L. 159 McCaulev. Maxine 160 McClellan. Clair D. 394 McClelland. Patricia 69. 125, 165, 174, 394 McClelland. Shirley 105. 594 McClenahan. Patsy N. 99, 175, 224. 225. 595 McClenny, Doris E. 99, 153, 595 McClernon. Thomas F. 96, 595 McCluggage. Jo Ann 68. 167, 595 McClun. Diana 160. 165 McClun. David E. 159 McClure. David E. 595 McClure. Donald A. 95. 595 McCluskev. Keith E. 115, 595 McComb. ' john G. 95. 176. 286. 595 McConnell. M. Faith 105. 252. 254. 522 McCormick. Frank K. 92. 152. 595 McCormick. George L. 76. 595 McCormick, James E. 92. 287. 395 McCormick. James R. 143. 595 McCormick. Rada J. 105. 156. 167. 322 McCosh. Donald K. 152. 165 McCov. Edward A. 163. 220. 395 McCov. Kenneth E. 395 McCoy. Mary E. 71. 99. 155. 595 McCrea. James R. 595 McCready. Marylyn A. 75, 128, 595 McCreary. Marvin L. 174 McCroskev. Janet L. 99. 175. 595 McCully. Robert L. 62. 88. 144. 395 McDaniel. Dolan K. 95, 171, 271. 275, .595 McDaniel, Robert E. 341 McDaniel. Roland N. 94, 135. 152. 322 McDonald. Donald G. 144, 162. 522 McDonald. Lawrence D. 95. 220. 284. 595 McDonald. Robert E. 265. 595 McDowell. John D. 92. 595 McDowell. Robert O. 59. 81. 125. 595 McDowell. Sue C. 67. 131. 395 McEntyre. John G. 151 McFall. Joseph L. 95. 595 McFarren. Lloyd E. 170 McGalliard. Everett 02. 595 McGehee. John A. 595 McGhee. Larry L. 77. 226. 595 McGill. Joel S. 272. 275, 595 McGinnis. Clifford D. 94. 595 McGowan. Carolyn V. 72. 166. 595 McGregor. Harrison E. 146. 541 McGrew. Victor J. 91. 595 McGuffey. Gale W. 161 Mcllvain. Alice H. 105. 395 Mcllvain. Merton O. 150. 132. 170. 216. 257 Mcintosh. James L. 522 Mcintosh, Merlyn R. 395 McKean. Edwin R. 96. 395 McKee. Jeriy B. 147. 396 McKee. Maurita F. 164 Mc Kee. Vernon C. 322 McKelvev. Mary M. 105. 224. 322 McKelvy. Marion J. 66. 596 McKenna. John J. 77. 117. 522 McKenna. Tim E. 77. 159, 596 McKenzie. Clyde O. 596 McKinlev. Joan 165 McKinlev. Martha F. 69. 525 McKcnnev. Marv A. 102. 165. 596 McKinnie. Ronald W. 95. 140, 167, 596 McKinnis. Barbara R. 99. 596 MoKnight. David E. 77. 129. 158. 596 McKnight. Margaret E. 67. 122. 165. 596 McKnight. Marilyn M. 75, 252. 255. 596 McLeland. J. R. 2 51 McLeod. Nancy J. 102. 396 McLeod. Dr. William M. 49 McMahon. Floyd E. 82. 525 McMahon. Patrick L. 85. 166. 596 McManis. David L. 119. 596 McMillen. Janis K. 102. 175. 596 McMinimy. Phyllis 164 McMinimy. Vernon R. 596 McMullen. Dorothy 165 McMullen. Royanne 75. 125. 172. 252. 235. 254. 596 McNary. Harry D- 157. 152. 523 McNeils. Marilyn M. 69, 155. 165, 172, 596 McNitt. Richard L. 82. 596 McNutt. Janet A. 67. 167. 174. 596 McPherron. Donald S 82. 545 McQueen. Nancy J. 72. 122. 166. 596 McQuillan. Donald E. 596 McReynolds. Donald 157. 325 McReynolds. Doris 160 McReynolds. Eldora Z. 99. 118. 119. 596 McShane. Patricia K. 99. 155. 596 McWhorter. Judith A. 99. 175. 596 McWhorter. Larry L. 85. .596 Meade. Harlan E. 596 Meadows. Larry I. 95. 596 Means. Francis H. 162. 545 Mears. Dorinda J. 67. 148. l66. 596 Mechesnev. Flora E. 72. 102. 222. 596 Mechsner. Richard M. 125 Medlin. C. J. 155. 181.255 Meegan. Frances L. 68. 148. 596 Meegan. Frank R. 396 Meek. Fredrick T. 62. 84. 148. 176. ,2, Meek. James M. 94. 396 Meier. Gene R. 255 Meinert. Vernon O. 80. 596 Meisner. Louis P. 255 Melcher. Ann 160 Melia. Jerrv L. 596 Melzer, Edith 99, 116, 148, 175. 596 Mendenhall. Diane 165 Mendenhall. Richard 96. 323 Menehan. Judv F. 66. 128. 150. 152. 525 Mengeling. William L. 65. 90. 596 Menehini. Francis H. 77. 240. 397 Menteen, Ronald P. 89. 116. 157. 597 Merrill. Sarah M. 168 Merritt. James R. 597 Merryman. Raleigh J. 134. 147 Mershon. Jerry 273. 275 Merton. Robert L. 265 Mertes. Bus 245. 246. 400 Mertes. Mrs. Bus 564 Meseke. Donald W. 597 Messenger. Keith G. 52 5 Metcalf. Artie L. 525 Metcalf. William W. 434 Metz. Jerry P. 91. 597 Meyer. Barbara J. 541 Meyer. Charles K. 142. 597 Mever. Flovd W. 141. 597 Mever. Gail A. 102. 121. 222. 397 Meyer. Henry L. 87. 145. 597 Meyer. Lvnw-ood F. 116. 397 Meyer. Martin M. 142. 397 Mever. Rawleigh H. 80. 397 Meyer. Ross E. 86. 323 Meyer. William D. 82. 397 Meyers. Carol 15 Meyers. Donalee 105. 122. 125. 156. 167. 525 Meyers. Marjean A. 99. 597 Michaelis. Ruben A. 116 Michaels. Charles L. 77, 397 Michaels. Gavona J. 46. 105. 122. 123. 156. 228. 597 Michel, Darl 273 459 Michel. William H. 397 Mikeskh. John R. 92, 253, 397 Miksch, Charles D. 85, 121, 139, 1-41, 2 39. 397 Miksch. Eldon D. 121, 158. 162, 397 Milam. Jerry E. 397 Milbourn. Mary A. 102, 175, 397 Milbourn. Max 26 Milindhaboon. Malali 111, 343 Millen. Allen D. 77, 397 Mrlienbruch, Gary L. 95. 286, 397 Miller. Allen D. 141. 144 Miller, Baird B. 132. 170, 217 Miller, Barbara J. 102. 121. 175. 397 Miller, Beverly J. 71. 122, 123. 131. 224, 397 Miller, Carol S. 73. 397 Miller. Cecil 162 Miller. Mrs. Cecil 225 Miller. Darrel E. 133. 231. 232. 233, 234 Miller, Donald Dean 77, 163. 397 Miller, Donald Dwavne 88, 397 Miller. Donald R. 87. 141. 3 ' )7 Miller. Dorothv D. 162 Miller, Edwin O. 86. 397 Miller. Eugene P. 263 Miller. Fredys L. 102. 118. 119. 156. 397 Miller. Gerald D. 129. 142 Miller. Gerald J. 116. 158. 397 Miller. Howard H. 169. 397 Miller, James Riley 264 Miller. James Robert 135. 136. 150. 153, 171 Miller. Jim R. 134, 147. 397 Miller, Kenneth K. 397 Miller. Larrv 434 Miller. Lowell F. 91, 397 Miller, Marilyn R. 102, 398 Miller. Marvin H. 112. 398 Miller, Mary K. 99. 398 Miller. Patricia R. 165 Miller. Paul L. 136, 152. 171. 271. 273. 274. 323 Miller. Richard C. 87. 398 Miller, Richard J. 93, 398 Miller, Robert D, 78. 135. 136, 152. 323 Miller. Robert R. 125, 153, 398 Miller, Ross J. 91, 123. 161. 224. 323 Miller. Tommy L. 63. 77. 132. 398 Miller. Vaughn E. 86, 398 Milling Association 142 Mills, Ivan R. 131 Mills. Jane 65, 163, 398 Mills, Mar in L. 93, 157, 283, 286. 323 Mills. William R. 91. 398 Milner, Karen L. 73, 213. 398 Milner, Max 120 Milton. John R. 77, 123. 124. 139. 141. 163. 398 Mincklev. Wendell L. 171. 268. 269 Miner. Janet S. 105. 292, 398 Mines, Kvle C. 264 Mings. Jack L. 323 Miniwanca Club 172 Misak. Dale E. 96. 132. 323 Missimer. Peggy L. 71. 99, 155, 175. 398 Mitchell. Donald L, 32 3 Mitchell, John R. 398 Mitchell, Leon J. 161 Moherg, Paul L. 86, 398 Moby. Lavona J. 164 Mock. Edward F. 398 Moden, Walter L,. Jr. I ' O M.iffatt. Carrie B. 107. 122. 123. 131, 398 Moggie. Charles F. 88. 398 Mohl, Keith L. 92. 323 Mohn. Karl O. 149 Mohrman, Janice J, 165 Molcher. Alvin E, 158 Molinari, Ronald E. 93. 398 Moline, Ruth E. 102. 122. 123. 175. 398 Molter. Nancy L. 107. 174. 398 Molzen, Allen R. 398 Mnndy. Richard D. 124. 176, 398 Money. Ernest A. 159 Monroe. Frank E. 94. 173. 398 Monroe. Jody 164 Monroe, Mickie 165 Monroe, William H, 149 Montgomery, George 34, 38 Montgomery. Gerald 139 Montgomery, Pat 165 Moon. Helen M. 110 Moon. Jack L, 398 Moon. Joan 99. 175. 398 Moore. Bobby L. 86, 139. 141. 162. 239. 32 3 Moore. Cameron E. 82. 398 Moore. Carolyn P. 102. 162 Moore. Frank A. 133. 343 Moore. Fritz 31. 38 Moore. Dean Helen 27 Moore. Jack B. 86. 323 Moore. James O. 398 Moore, Jane A. 68. 122. 176. 233. 398 Moore. Janis L. 167. 398 Moore, Jarry V, 86. 324 Moore. Jimmy R, 95. 324 Moore. Marilyn R. 341 Moore. Marjorie 165 Moore. Norman K. 86. 398 Moore. Norman L. 176. 398 Moore. Robert D. 398 Moore. Sam 63 Moore. Weslev C. 170. 324 Moorhead. Philip D. 94. 158. 398 Moors. Glen E. 136. 152. 398 Moreland. Merle L. 90. 399 Motford. Carol J. 70. 99, 148, 168, 175, 399 Morford. Larry G. 324 Morgan. Lawrence 21 Morgan, Patricia A, 73. 117. 324 Morgan. Richard J. 176 Morgan. Robert L, 4 ' 4 Morgan. Ruth J. 324 Morissette. Sandra 67. 213. 399 Morley. Richard B, 82. 399 Morris, C, Alan. 86. 399 Morris. Gary R. 76. 399 Morris. Phyllis B, 105, U6. 156, 324 Morris. Raymond E, 240 Morris. Sumner 27 Morrison, Ray 143 Morrow. Marjorie E, 399 Morrow, Norman R. 82. 159. 399 Morse. Reed F, 41, 151 Morse, Richard L, D. 46 Mortar Board 128 Morton. Melvin L. 82, 223, .399 Morton. Sunny 63 Morton. Walter P. 78, 399 Mosa, Joseph J. 324 Mosbarger, Gary W. 141. 399 Moses. Donald H. 95, 176, 286, 324 Mosier, Frank 242 Mosier. Larry K, 399 Mosier, Richard H, 324 Moslev, Elizabeth R, 343 Moss. Joseph A. 93, 324 Moss, Treva M. 105, 174, 324 Motogawa, Daniel Y. 78. 169. 399 Mount. Bernice E. 105. 399 Mowrer. Wavne R. 82, 399 Mover, Charles I. 95. 176. 399 M.ner. Marilvn R, 107, 399 Movie, Connie J. 99. 399 Mu Phi Epsilon 131 Muecke, Allen R. 131. 272. 273. 324 Mueller. Sandra A. 72. 154. 399 Mufti, H. Rchman 324 Mugler, Daxid J. 140. 240. 399 Mulder. Arlene A. 164 Mulder, James A. 140. 399 Mulkern. Gregory B. 146 Mulkev. Mildred C. 70, 99. 399 Mullen. Dean Clyde W, 33. 34 Muller, Harry D. 90. 399 Mulligan. Virgil E. 141. 399 Mullins. Laurence A. 38. 242, 243 Mullins, Michael W. 92, 116, 287. 399 Mundhenke, Mvnie L. 99. 156. 222. 399 Munkres. Kenneth D. 143. 324 Munn. Fav G. 68. 176. 399 Murnighan. John J. 90. 399 Murphy. Eleanor M. 165 Murphv. Errol L. 82. 399 Murphy, Mackie E. 20. 136. 151 Murphy. Raymond W. 149 Murphv. Terence P. 62. 92, 399 Murrav. Deanna J. 99. 175. 399 Murray. James D. 92. 116. 144, 287. 399 Murray. James L, 81. 159. 400 Murray. James W. 81 Murray, Mary J. 107. 122. 123. 400 Murray. William J. 158.400 Murry. Mary L, 105, 118, 119, 163, 400 Mustoe. Arlie L. 173. 400 Myer. Janet L, 73. 128. 232. 324 Mverlev. Laurence E. 81, 324 Mvers,Charita J. 102. 400 Mvers. Earl C. 97, 324 Mvers. Harold E. 33 Mvers. Harriet R. 72, 324 Mvers. lames A. 112, 173, 400 Myers. Roger A. 112. 400 N Nafzinger. Larrv L. 65. 94. 400 Nakair. Kenneth W. 121. 170. 400 Nauerth. Ilene J. 122. 123. 147. 148. 163. 400 Naughten. Pat 243. 246 Nauman. Edward B. 79, 176. 400 Navrat, Leonard F. ' 8, 400 Neal, David M, 83, 400 Neal. John L., Jr. 76. 400 Neas. Jon I. 79. 4ou Needels, Foster R 4on Needham. James A. 86. 400 Neelv. Henry M. 42. 152. 324 Neer ' . Bradley P. 159. Neer. Jeannine 160 Neer. Martha 160 Neer. William W 159 Neff. Earl D. 400 Neff. John R. 148 Neff. Madelon 65. 155. 400 Nehrig. Dean A. 80. 121. 136. 149.400 Neighbors. Jack L, 171 Neilan. Charlotte H, 20 Neilan, Gary J. 62. 85. 144. 400 Nciscs. Betty A. 102. 116. 400 Nelke. Conrad J, 117. 400 Nelson. Bob 400 Nelson. Bobby J. 96 Nelson. C. Darlene 102. 121. 167. 400 Nelson. Dev 229. 2 36 Nelson. Donald 343 Nelson. Donald D, 82. 141. 162. 400 Nelson, Elmer R. 152 Nelson. George A. 343 Nelson. Howard D. 146 Nelson. James E. 121. 400 Nelson. LaDonna L. 164 Nelson. Larrv R. 96. 133, 223, 224, 325 Nelson. Lawrence L. 125. 151. 171 Nelson. Lois L. 67. 121. 401 Nelson. Lolita J. 105. 156. 168. 345 Nelson. Lon E. 91. 401 Nel.son. Richard D. 133 Nelson. Roger D. 108. 401 Nelson. Ross M. 4ol 02 401 88. 231. 325 117 152 . 102. 123. 175. 401 83. 401 99, 155, 175, 401 , 401 . 401 Nelson. T.:nya M. 401 Nelson, Vern A, 76, 401 Nemeth, Diane 291 Nery. Ronald D. 108, 171. 246. 249. 325 Nesbitt. Paul M. 525 Nesmith. Kenneth L. 81. 171. 246. 249, 272, 273. 401 Nesmith, Lou Ann 175 Nethercot. Hubert S, 89, 401 Netson, Robert L. 401 Neuer. Frederick W. 78. 401 Nevins. Ralph G. 152, 224 Nevitt. Kem R. 159 New. Albert E. 62. 76. 401 Newby. Jack S. 62. 94. 32 5 Newby. Jackson R. 91. 173. 401 Newcomer. John E. 94. 401 Newell. Dorothy P. 102. 224. 401 Newkirk. Kenneth E Newlin. Theod(jre R Newman Club 116. Newman. Jules 1 35. Newman. Sallv J. 6J Newman. Wilbur C. Newton, Dorothv A, Never. Philip 269 Niccum. Barbara A. 105. 401 Nichols. Dale E, 176. 401 Nichols. Donald L. 149, 325 Nichols. Naomi 160 Nichols. Marilyn L, 325 Nichols. Warren D. 20. 77. 159. 401 Nicholson. Carol 160 Nicholson. Cecelia E, 72. 401 Nicholson. Glen E. 157. 325 Nicholson. Harrv L. 150 Nicholson. Janet S. 68. 401 Nicholson Mary J. 105. 147. 392 Nickell. Bluford R. 147 Nickelson. Naomi A. 67. 99. r5 Nicklaus. Beth E, 106, 167. 401 Nickum. Richard G, 97. 173. 401 Nicola. Elbert J. 170 Nicolay. Ann E. 73. 401 Nicolay. Nancy K, 67. 99. 175. Nielsen. Roy. jr. 159 Nielson. Clifford A. 88, 401 Niernberger. James E. 110. 117 Nies. David W. 163 Niles. Alfred E, 63. 96. 401 Nimmo. Larry G. 83. 401 Nixon. Gavlon K. 173 Nixon. Gefald G. 152. 434 Nixon. Paul 151. 325 Noakes. Jerrv D. 401 Noe. Dan A. 95. 176. 264. 401 Nolan. James J. 116. 151. 325 Nolan. Thomas J. 116. 401 Nolan. William B,, Jr. 116. 285. 32 Noll, Patricia L, 65, 116. 224. 402 Nolle, Burdell R. 62. 95. 142. 402 Nolte, Gerald M, 402 Nordquist, Martha E, 106. 122. 123 402 Nordstrom. Dale H. 402 Norling. Nancy L. 7 3, 402 Norris. ' Clarence W. 88, 263. 402 Norris, Dale E. 93. 222. 224. 402 North, Larry E, 96. 269. 402 North. Raymond E. 30. 78. 144. 402 Northway. ' Dolores L 100.402 Northway. Larrv E. 222. 269. 285. 402 Northwest Hall 98-100 Norton. Rosella 100, 116, 146. 169. 402 Norton, Virgil J. 140. 167. 402 Novy. Lowell L. 83. 402 Nowels. Guv E. 402 Novce. Edwin C. 87. 402 Nuss, Jarrell D. 88. 402 Nuttle, David A. 88. 264. 402 Nuzman. John W. 93. 176. 227. 402 Nyhart. Sylvester O. 115. 125. 124. 163. 402 401 , 401 174. Ober. Loris A. 10 . 402 Oberg. Dee A. 0. 100. 119. 175. 4(12 Oberheim. Thomas E. 91. 402 Oberhelman. Louann 68. 170. 174. 217. 218. 402 Obi. Christian C. 120. 143. 162 Oblander. Robert L. 253. 402 O ' Brien, Glen J. 89. 116. 163. 402 O ' Brien. Raymond P. 112.402 O Brien. Thomas D. 38 O ' Connor. Dale E. 81. 402 O ' Connor. Gerald F. 383 O ' Connor. Harold L. 90. 112. 402 O ' Connor. Lawrence E. 116. 176. 195. 402 O ' Dell. Ronald W. 1-2 O ' Donnell. Albert E. 146 Ogborn. Marjorie 160 Ogborn. Walter W. 159 Ogg. Janet M. 122. 154 Ogle. Garry L. 402 O ' Hara. Duane L. 402 O ' Hara. Judith E. ll. 402 Ohmes. Joseph J. 116 Okazaki. Wallace K. 1- Ok House 112 Olivier. Daniel F. 325 Olivier. Ir in E. 117 Oliver. Marion E. 150. 153. 325 Olsen. Allen N. 79. 268. 269. 402 Olsen. Leslie A. 80. 121. 140. 402 Olsen. Marjorie A. 107, 147, 172, 403 Olsen. William O. 88. 403 Olson, Arthur L. 121. 405 102. 120. 124. 16- 149 174, Olson. Doris A. 235. 325 Olson. Elbert R. 283 Olson, Eleanor A. 107. 121. 153. 163. 403 Olson. Evelyn 160 Olson. George W. 158. 286. 403 Olson. Leanne C. 103. 403 Olson. L. Elaine 72. 144. 226. 403 Olson. Lvnne K. 72. 403 Olson. Maxine R. 100. 175. 403 Olson. Raymond V. 34 Oltien. Carolyn E. 341 Oltjen. John L. 85. 121. 141. 162. 325 Oltien. Marilyn M. 106. 325 Oltien. Nadine C. 105. 115. 121. 174. 403 Omicron Nu 137 Omiya. Clarence L 169 Omiva. Ernest S. 169 O ' Neal. Judith A. 105, 155. 403 Onuma. Tom 285 Orban. Roger F. 92, 403 Orchesis 172 Orchestra 224, 225 Ordo eza. Antonio L. 161 Orloff. Walter 83. 403 Orme. Lila J. 107, 125, 223, 231, 232. 234. 325 Orrell. Donald B. 170. 403 Ortel. Judith 103. 167, 403 Ortel. Kay 170. 403 Ortman. Leslie L. 143 Osborne. Duane A. 86. 403 Ostendorf. Joe H. 157, 325 Ostendorf, Margaret 160 Osterheld, Earl V. 157. 325 Osterheid. John R. 62. 97. 159, 403 Ostmever. Dale J. 116. 403 Ostmcyer. Kenneth F. 117. 403 Ottawav. Lois in. 1 18 Ottaway. Louise R. 100. 117. 224. 403 Ottman. Donna L. 107. 147. 222. 290.403 Ouye. George Y. 169. 269 Ouve. Laurel G. 169 Ouye. Milton T. 169 Overton. Jerome C. 253 Owen. Patricia M. 106. 403 Owen. Robert B. 237 Owings. Norman C. 91. 403 O ston. Ronald L. 94. 325 Pabst. Gerald G. 80. 403 Pack. Charles C. 403 Padon. Albert B. 403 Padv. Stuart 38. 51 Page. Perry W. 158 Page. Vera 160 Painter. Clarice 131 Painter. John S. 120. 403 Painter. William J. 79. 140. 163. 403 Palermo. Peter J. 86. 403 Pallett. Harrison 135. 403 Palmer. Patricia A. 73. 103. 125. 154, 235, 40 3 Pamter. R. H. 146 Pang. Norman 157. 326 Pangburn. Paula l()3. 162. 175. 403 Panheilenic Council 62 Pankratz. Jane 106. 122. 123. 156. 167. 326 Paramore. E -elyn 70. 167. 326 Parcel. Don D. 142. 403 Park. Janice 341 Park. John M. 90. 403 Parker. Bobby D. 94. 167. 169. 176. 225. 403 Parker. Clarence L. 4o4 Parker. Daryl 279 Parker. Elizabeth 68. 180. 404 Parker. Gary A. 81. 326 Parker. Gary H. 112. 404 Parker. lames H. 81. 404 Parker. Katie 164 Parker. Marilyn E. 103. 156. 175, 404 Parker. Natalie H. 103. 404 Parks. Richard D. 42. 63. 111. 326 Parks. Ronald D. 144. 326 Parr. John M.. Jr. 81. 146. 254. 257, 258, 260. 404 Parrack. Dean K. 404 Parret Barbara F. 66. 100. 167. 175,404 Parrish. Donald A. 62. 87. 404 Parrish, Fred L. .38. 51 Parrish. Thomas E. 95. 404 Parshall. Ilene R. 71. 122. 123. 326 Parshall. lames F. 124. 404 Parshall. NX ' illiam H. 76. 404 Parsons. Donnie L. 326 Parsons. Paul C. 88. 221, 404 Parsons, Roger N. 123. 152, 404 Parton. Lawrence R. 159 Partridge. Reed A. 149 Paschal. Robert R. 87. 141. 404 Patchin. Peter J. 87. 129. 142. 326 Patel. Surendra 162. 168. 343 Pathak. M. D. 146, 162. 168 Patterson. Donald R. 91. 404 Patterson. T. D. 272. 273 Patters.in. William B. 113, 137, 150. 404 Patterson. William K. 88. 170. 404 Pattison. Wilbur A. 151.404 Patton. Billy P. 83. 159. 285. 4o4 Patton. Melvin N. 326 Paul. Ronald B. 96. 116. 404 Paul. William D. 123. 404 Paulsen. Nana ' J. 66. 100. 175. 404 Paulson. Arnold E. 121, 149, 404 Paulson, Linda E 71, 103, 175. 404 Paulson. Robert E. 121.404 Paulson. Robert J 96. 326 Pavne. Jacqueline C. 118. 119. 147. 148. 166. 167. 404 460 Payne, Kenneth R. 173 Payne. L. F. 145 Payne. Lola 541 Pavne. Mark E. 153 Peacock, June A. 72. 103, 175. 404 Peak, Charlev J. 224 Pearce, C. £. 41 Pearce, David D. 94. 404 Pearson. Richard D. 88. 277, 404 Pearson. Richard L. 404 Pcaslee. Dovie E. 76, 344 Pechin, James G. 148 Pechin. Maxine 165 Peck, Lawrence A. 434 Peckman, Llovd L. 141. 404 Pcddicord, Rita R. 107. 167. 290. 326 Pederson. Anne 70. 100, 146, 175.404 Pedri, Ernest D. 152. 326 Ptthles. Judith K. 70, 103. 404 Ptirv, Clifton R. 162 Puree. Clinton F. 85, 115, 143. 163, 222. 404 Peltzer. Henrv J. 326 Pence, Marilyn 65. 163. 167. 228. 405 Pence, Rovce O. 129. 142 Penner. Edna 122. 405 Penner. Keith G, 326 Penrod, Patti 100, 175. 180, 405 Peppiatt. Sam 109. 134. 147. 405 Percival. Sue 100. 175. 405 Ferine. Judy 67. 100. 175. 235. 405 Perkins. Dale E. 238 Perkins. Don G. 77. 141, 405 Perkins. James R. 77. 141, 163. 228. 405 Perkins. Lvnn L. 77, l4l. 163. 228. 405 Perkins, Mar - F. 67, 120. 131. 174. 405 Perry. Ralph 27 Pershing Rifles 173 Peter. Donald L. 77. 119. 163. 405 Peter. Harrv D. 77. 139, 141, 405 Peter. Helen L. 326 Peters. Chester E. 25. 109. 128 Peters. Don C. 146 Peters. Georee N. 81. 125. 405 Peters. James M. 108, 405 Peters. LeRov L. 146 Peters. Nanc - J. 67. 103. 120. 175, 405 Peters. Tom 86. 405 Petersilie, Lawrence 326 Peterson. Chester N. 141. 163. 405 Peterson. Donald D. 121. 150, 405 Peterson. Donald V. HI. 121. 405 Peterson, Edmund J. 89, 116, 405 Peterson. Elda R, 167. 326 Peterson. Gary W. 115. 405 Peterson. Gayle L. 326 Peterson. Jav A. 158 Peterson, Judith A. 103. 121. 175. 405 Peterson. Karen T. 73. 131. 405 Peterson. Kirsten A. 73. 100. 175. 405 Peterson. Lee A. 93, 326 Peterson. Marilvn 118. 119 Peterson. Paul J. 139, 326 Peterson. Richard L. HI. 121. 152. 227, 405 Peterson, Rita M. 116. 150. 132. 168. 170. 344 Petr. Raymond L. 327 Petr. Richard D. 327 Petracek, Marcia L, 65. 100. 223. 405 Pcttit. Ronald G. 84. 527 Peugh. Cogie A. 405 Peurifov. Paul V. 133 Pfanenstiel. Walter 89. 116. 405 Pfannenstiel, Herbert 89. 116. 405 Pfeifer. Allen C. 405 Pfeifer, Ralph J. 108. 246. 249. 252. 283. 405 Pfeiffer. Nanci- R, 118, 119. 405 Pfuetze, David 81. 166. 171. 280. 406 Phelps. Ernest W. 167. 406 Phelps. Kav 105. 175, 406 Phems 148 Phi Alpha Mu 152 Phi Delra Theta li. 88 Phi Epsilon Kappa 132 Phi Kappa 75. 89 Phi Kappa Tau 75. 90 Phi Kappa Phi 127 Phi Lambda LJpsilon 133 Philbrick, Ronald D. 120. 163 Philips. Janet E. 105. 125. 175. 406 Phillips. Alan L. 159 Phillips, Llovd C, 88. 406 Phillipson. Leslie D. 140, 4o6 Pi Beta Phi 64. 75 Pi Epsilon Delta 132 Pi Kappa Alpha 75. 91 Pi Tau Sigma 135 Piccola. Ralph J, 82. 117. 406 Pickett, Rachel A. 39. 70, 131, 172. 225. 406 Pickett. Ruth A. 62. 70. 137. 156. 180. 181. 185. 327 Pickett. Dick 207 Pickett. William F. 34. 142 Pierce, Henrv F, 81. 254. 406 Pierson. Robert H. 159 Pigg. Laurence R. 95. 225. 406 Pike. Lois G, 406 Pike, Ross E. 95. 406 Pilkington. Barbara 165 Pimple. Leon F. 108. 406 Pinsker, Marilyn J. 68. 406 Piper. William C. 176. 527 Pippin, Raymond E. 111. 149. 406 Pittman. Barbara J. 165 Pittman. Kenneth D. 153, 327 Pivonka. Barbara J. 100, 116. 156. 175. 406 Plagge. Ernest D. 81, 254. 262, 406 Piatt, tiordon K. 406 Fletcher. Patricia 105. 122. 163, 406 Fletcher. Vera E. 152. 527 Plow and Pen Club 144 Plummet, Sharon L. 105, 406 Plunkett. Vina E. 107, 118. 119. 169, 327 Foage. Jerrv- D. 406 Podschum, Eleanor 165 Poelma. John C. 116, 163, 406 Pohlman, Donald L. 76. 158. 406 Polak. Warren F. 152. 277. 279, 406 Poling, Terry L. 76. 146. 221, 406 Political Science Club 148 Pollart. Helen 164 PoUart, Kenneth A. 133 Pollom, James E. 92, 132, 171, 193, 277. 327 Poison. Llovd D. 139, 327 Poore. Kent 280 Pope. Donald L. 83. 129. 142. 327 Poppy, Ronald C. 159 Porter. Danny L. 151. 406 ' Porter. Dian A. 132, 167, 172, 327 Porter, Don B. 152. 406 Porter. Gilbert N. 63. 112, 222. 225, 406 Porter. Nancy L. 70. 174, 407 Post. Arthur W. 407 Post. Otis G. 159 Post. Roger N, 407 Postier. Elouise 434 Postlethwaite. Donald 142 Poston. Carl W. 123. 124. 150. 165. 40 Potter. La Donna 165 Potter. Richard C. 41. 227 Pottorf, Gary N. 79. 159. 407 Pou. Pedro F. 78. 116. 407 Poultry Science Club 143 Powell. Donald L. 82. 176. 222. 327 Powell, Dorothv L. HI Powell. Larr - ]. ' l. 254, 259. 272. 327 Powers. Darrell E, 407 Powers, Sally P, 100, 124, 407 Pratt, Lauren H, 407 Pratt, Phyllis E. U)6, 116. 180. 407 President 22, 23 Pretz. Charles O, 141. 327 Prewett. Ralph M. 95, 407 Price. Dean A. 158 Price. Donna 160 Price. Gladys M. 68. 407 Price. Mrs. Hope 73 Price. Palmer D. 88. 407 Price. Terry R. 407 Price. William T. 84. 407 Fridey. Kent W. HO. 123, 124. 163.407 Frier. Mrs. Jane L. 107 Pringle. Judith C. 68, 103. 145. 175. 407 Prose. Terrv J. 103. 407 Proutv, Stephen 86. 407 Ptacck, Marianne 73. 125. 132, 235. 327 Ptacek. Patricia 73. 327 Pugh. James O. 95. 116, 141, 407 Pugsley, A. L. 25 Puhr. Barbara A. 28. 107, 147, 148, 172. 174. 290. 327 Pulford. William J. 91. 246. 407 Pults. Catolyn K. 100. 153. 407 Pults. Joyce E. 107. 123. 163. 167. 327 Purcell. Valeta R, 100. 147. 175. 407 Purple Pepsters 174 Qasem. Subhi A. 162 Quantic. H. Bruce 222. 4(17 Quanz. Robert E, 83, 139. 141, 407 Quarles. William K. 86. 407 Quick. Marilvn J. 1U6. 327 Quinn. Art J. 407 Quinn. Terry M. 9 . 170. 407 Quint. Thomas E, 89, 116, 407 Raby. Marjorie K, 103, 407 Rader. Allan L. 96, 407 Rader. Jack S. 95. 407 Rader. Wells R. 88. 528 Radford. Ronald R. 40- Radotinsky, Sandra G. 65, 100, 155. 175. 407 Raffety. James W. 80. 407 Raffety. Robert W. 80. 121, 135, 407 Raffington, Margaret 30 Rohrbough. Claude 134 Rai. Lallan 146. 162, 168, 344 Raile. Elaine M. 65. 167. 174. 225. 32 Railsback. Jack D. 95. 157. 273. 274. 32f Rainsbereer. Ellis D. 152. 171. 246. 249. 264, 266. 285. 564 Ralls. Nathaniel P. 96. 408 Ramsey, Duane K. 81, 408 Ramsev. Jams Y. 103, 154. 408 Ramsey. Ruth M. 106. 155, 408 Ramsour. John V. 408 Rand. Jack 408 Randall. Eldred E. 54. 79. 176, 408 Randall, Kay 70. 131. 408 Randall. Philip R. 88. 158. 286, 408 Randel. Ernest B. 112. 408 Randels. Fhvllis L. 71. 528 Randgaard. Donald E. 157. 328 Rankin. Diana L. 107. 408 Rankin. Roger L. 29. 85. 141. 328 Rankin. Serena 75. 328 Rao. Granagam N. 146. 162. 168. 344 Raphael. Donald L. 173 Rapp. Charles 145 Rapp. Galen W. 408 Rapp. Waldean G. 96. 409 Rasberrv. Gordon L. 328 Rash. Larry A. 42. 93, 135, 136, 152, 289. 408 Rashad. Salah E. 146. 344 Rasher. Nancy 71. 170. 408 Rasmussen. James W. 328 Rasmussen. Ray H. 77. 224. 408 Rasmusson. Erwin E. 121 Ravinikor. John G. 158 Ravikar. Ann 160 Rawlings. Albert J. 263. 4C8 Rawlings. Darrel R. 93. 408 Rawlings. James F. 328 Rawlins. Marilyn I. 65. 156. 163, 408 Reboul. Kay L. lo ' o. 222. 408 Rcder. Gwenith 68. 408 Reece. Robert S, 167. 169. 328 Reed, Donald L. 84. 133. 143, 328 Reed, Mary L. 67. 408 Rees. Robert L. 77. 163, 172. 408 Rees, Thomas M. 111. 408 Reese. Joseph L. 79. 408 Reeves. Dale L. 84. 140. 408 Reeves. Donna L, 105. 122. 123. 408 Reeier. Jean M. 106. 408 Regier. Jerome K. 77. 40S Regier. Kathrvn L. 70. 157. 328 Reenier. Joseph L. 115. 118. =28 Reanier. Margaret A, 105. 175. 408 Regnier. Ruth L. 66. 408 Reh. John W. 150 Reich, Elmer R. HI. 159. 408 Reichart. Francis L. 85. 145. 172. 528 Reid. James A. 529 Reida. Bvron D. 117 Reida. David L. 408 Reilins. Use 434 Reimer. Rex E. 408 Reinhardt. Loy D. 77. 165. 408 Reinke. Connie I. 66. 329 Reinke. Robert G. 94. 329 Reitz, Leland C, 224. 225 Religious Coordinating Council 115 Rempel. Warren 125 Reneau. Nona L. 105. 408 Renfro. Richard A. 88. 329 Renken. Garth H. 329 Renollet. Henrv A. 77. 271. 408 Renz. Richard J, 140. 225. 529 Ressegule. Gary L. 142. l63 Revnnlds. lames P. 150, 329 Reynolds, Tohn H. 88. 145. 409 Reynolds. Warren D. 168 Rhoades. Barbara I, 68, 100. 409 Rhoades. Edward W. 152 Rhoades. Tames A. 132. 277. 279. 329 Rhoades. Keith R. 158 Rhodes. Arthur. Jr. 151. 176. 409 Rhodes. Tohn M. 161. 162 Rhodes, jovce E. 100. 117. 409 Rhynalds. Bobbv A. 65. 145, 174, 409 Rian. George 329 Riat. Lawrence D. 409 Riat. Lois J. 117.154.167.409 Riblett. Loren E. 153. 409 Rice. Alice A. 105. 409 Rice. Howard T. 265 Rice. Marv E. 116. 409 Richards. Donald E. 254. 260. 409 Richardson. Corrine 175 Richardson. Dorothv 103. 409 Richardson. Leah 165 Richardson. Robert 145. 409 Richmond. Rodnev 529 Ricketson. Robert W. 90. 329 Ricklefs. John E. 81. 162. 409 Ridenour. Paul E. 97. 409 Ridgwav. Paul M. 165 Rich. Stanley L. 409 Riechers. Harold D. 246. 409 Rieg. Edwin G. 81. 136. 137, 149, 329 Rieeel. Robert C. 124. 175 Rieger. Delmar L. 77. 163. 225. 409 Riffel. Shirlev A. 106. 122. 409 Rifle Team 221 Rig.genbach. Ronald T. 97. 409 Riggert. Linnea M, 409 Riggs, Bettv L, 72, 168. 409 Rilev. Charlotte S. 66. 100. 175. 409 Rilev, Tohn R. 142. 409 Rilev. Kenneth R. 91, 409 Rilev, Wavne K, 97, 142, 162, 329 Rinard, Svdney L, 112, 409 Ringev, Albert E. 108,409 Rineev, Beverly E, 107, 122. 123. 162. 409 Rinkel. Marcia L. 70. 167. 409 Riseman, Louis 154. 147 Rippe. Jean 105. 121. 175. 409 Ritterhouse. Tom E. 92. 409 Ritz. John R. 529 Rizek. Tllene M. 100. 116. 175. 409 Roach. Howard A. 173. 409 Roan. C. C. 146 Roark. Marjorie L. 106. 122. 123. 131. 161. 409 Roberts. Charles P. 62. 91, 409 Roberts. Dixie J. 71. 224. 410 Roberts. Tim D. 264 Roberts. Leland B. 86. 410 Roberts. Max K. 149. 169. 410 Roberts. Merle D. 88. 1 6. 410 Roberts. Mike 227 Roberts. Nancy L. 106. 410 Roberts. Patricia F. 106. 122. 123. 1-4. 180. 410 Roberts. Thomas E. 88. 158. 410 Robertson. Glenda L. 72. 103, 122, 123. 235. 410 Robertson. Phil 195. 196 Robertson. Richard R. 88. 125. 128. 142. 329 Robbins. Stephen J. 410 Robinson. Farrel R. 159. 410 Robl, Alvin L. 89. 116. 410 Robson. John 152. 170 Rochat. Carl 229 Rockwell. Norman 181 Rockwell. Richard A. 95. 329 Rodgers. Charles L. 410 Rodman. Ivan F. 116. 158. 246. 248, 250, 410 Roeckers. Marjorie D. 100. 116. 155, 410 Roelfs. Alan P. 96, 124, 143, 410 Roelofsz. Robert E. 91. 410 Roemer. Lerov S. 84. 410 Ro enbaugh. Virginia 103, 224. 410 Roesler. Joe E. 77. 141. 240. 329 Roesler. Richard E. 141 Roether. Douglas D. 95, 245, 246. 250. 400. 410 Roger Williams Fellowship 119 Rogers. B. A. 12 5. 124 Rogers. Mrs. B. A. 122. 123 Rogers. Burke C. 77. 163. 410 Rogers. Dennis R. 76. 410 Rogers. Mrs. E. E. 112 Rogers. Gary B. 81. 153. 136. 149. 529 ' Rogers. Marilyn J. 106. 167. 174. 410 Rogers. Marv- E. 72. 118, 168, 410 Rogers, William E. 125. 161. 162. 329 Roggendorff. George 158, 410 Rogler. Marv A. 72. 125. 156. 410 Rogler. Thomas K. 76. 410 Rohrbough. Claude A. 97. 147. 344 Rohrbaugh. Yvonne L. 103.410 Rohrer. Ruth E. 106. 116, 410 Rolf. Vernon E. 82. 410 Rolph, Darrel L. 108. 410 Rolph. Richard D. 63. 97. 410 Rolph. William F. 139,410 Romeiser. Max L. 142 Rood. George A. 85. 285. 410 Rood. Richard L. 96. 269. 410 Root. Barbara L. 100. 167. 225. 410 Root. Edwin S. 96. 149. 410 Root. Keith E. 155. 136 Root. Thomas B. 88. 529 Root. William C. 34. 77. 139. 141. 165. 239. 411 Rosario. Del M. 146 Rose. Adelaide 132. 170, 330 Rose. Mary E. 71. 100. 120. 175. 411 Rose. Ray W. 57 Rosebraugh. Vernon H. 151 Rosebrook. Donald L. 91. 176. 411 Rosenberger. William 81. 330 Rosenow. Darrel T. 411 Rosenow. Gary A. 147. 411 Ross. Edward J. 411 Ross. George E. 411 Ross. Harlan E. 123. 141. 165. 411 Ross. Inin F. 550 Ross. John A. 86. 411 Ross, [udith A. 70. 411 Ross. Karen D. 67. 167. 530 Roth. Tames S. 156. 152 Roth. Leon L. 89. 116. 411 Rousseau. Gerald D. 159 Rowe. David T. 96. 411 Rowell. Rosalvn E. 72. 122. 125. 167.411 Rowland. Richard E. 147. 530 Rov. Wavne L. 411 R oyal Purple 254. 235 Royal Purple Queens 181-183 Rover. Elenita M. 72. 222. 411 Royse. Richard D. 159 Rucas. Maurice D. 171. 411 Ruckert. Henry C. 76. 4H Rudman. Richard L. 175 Rudv. Lvle L. 65. 112. 411 Ruggels. W. Lee 31. 83. 128. 232. 235. 5 50 Ruhlman. Thomas E. 82. 117. 411 Ruliffson. W. S. 155 Rumph. Vash A. 129. 170. 176. 411 Rumsey. Gary W. 62. 85. 411 Rumsey. Thomas A. 41 1 Runberg. James E. 411 Rundell. I. B. 434 Rundell. Marilvn J. 107, 117, 118. 156. 411 Rundle. Georgiana 68. 131, 224, 411 Rundquist. Harvey W. 135. 330 Runyan. John G. 89. 116. 330 Runyan. Marv L. 106. 116. 411 Rush. Jav D. 129. 158 Rush. Peggy 160 Rush. Philip N. 108. 411 Rusher. James F. 159. 246. 250 Rusho. David E. 96, 411 Rusho. Leilani 68. 100. 175. 411 Rushton. Richard L. 93. 411 Rusk. Ardella R. 69. 155. 163. 174. 228, 550 Russell. Anita F. 411 Russell. Evangeline 160 Russell. Frances 69. 530 Russell. Raymond L. 128. 129. 15 . ri. 272. 275. 274. 530 Russell. Rov C. 170. 411 Russum. Carolyn S. 106. 120. 412 Russum. Donna 160 Russum. Robert W. 159.412 Rust. Curtis W. 412 Rust. David L. 412 Rust. Jovce G. 71. 125. 222. 412 Rutz. W ' . D. 141 Ruwe. DeWayne H. 173 Rvan. Tay 144 Rvan. Michael D. 118. 330 Rvan. William J. 83. 412 Rvman. Beverlv J. 103, 412 Rvmniak. Chuck 253 Rvser. Roval M. 412 461 530 330 . 412 115, 117. 118 , 412 330 162. 286, Sabin. Paul R. 92. 412 Sable, Louis A. 116, 232. 233. Sachs. Nancy L. 67. 412 Sackett, Charles S. 158 Sadler. Evelyn 118, 119 Saenger. Fred O. 80. 140. 163 Salisbury, Sally J. 106. 412 Salmon. Frederick I. 92, 350 Salter. E. Shirley 103, 167, 412 Salter, Francis R. 87, 145. 330 Sambol. Elizabeth 434 Sampson. Dennis L. 97. 412 Sampson. Jeannene L. 70. 167. 330 Samuelson. Marvin L. 77. 157. 330 Samuelson. Marv E. 106, 122, 125, 412 Samuelson. Shirley 160 Sand. Gerald A. 255 Sanderson. Bruce J. 117. Sanderson. Etta M. 107. 131. 412 Sanford, Beverly L. 70, 167, 412 Sanford, Paul 129. 143 Sanger, Ralph 37. 38 Sanger. Warren A. 150. 162 Santala. Herman D. 97. 133. Santiago. Stephen H. 264 Santner. Marilvn J. 105. 120. 175. 412 Sapp. Shirlev j. 100. 119. 156. 530 Sargent. Beverly A. 20. 65. 128. 154. 226, 330 Sargent. Joan K. 73. 128. 351 Sartorius. William G. 88. 171. 176. 331 Sarvis. Shirley J. 29. 72. 122. 154. 172. 412 Satterlee. Christeen L. 165 Satterlee, Lowell D. 140 Sauder. William A. 96, 129, 142, 341 Saulters, Raymond L. 146 Sawyer. Norman L. 80. 121. 163, 412 Sayler, John L. 91, 226. 232. 331, 454 Scabbard and Blade 133 Schad. Jerry L. 116. 415 Schafer. James R. 95, 129. 142 351 Schafer. Kenneth W. 88. 412 Schafer. Jerry J. 159 Schafer. Robert G. 412 Schall. Amanda T. 155. 412 Schaller. Gordon D. 145. 412 Schantz. Hugh A. 163. 412 Schaper. Laurence T. 83. 150. 412 Schartz. John C. 96. 175, 412 Schaulis, Carroll E. 413 Schaulis, William E. 94. 159, 415 Scheibe. Donald M. 147, 415 Scheibler. Dick D. 415 Schcrling. iMarguente 106. 191.413 Scherman. Robert L. I4l. 165 Schesser. John H. 146 Scheufler. Gerald D. 173 Scheuren. John F. 413 Schick, Donald L. 96. 141. 413 Schick, Lois J. 106, 413 Schicktanz, William 95. 147. 415 Schiefen. Janet L. 100. 175. 415 Schiefen. Marcia L. 106. 413 Schild. Gene W. 96. 413 Schimmels. Mrs. Julia 115 Schimpf, Donald L. 135, 152. 551 Schlaphoff. Doretta (Dean) 44. 51. Schindler. Louis E. 158 Schleicher. Joseph B. 120 Schleifer. Wilbur B. 83. 159. 413 Schlesener. Norman E. 77. 139. I4l. 163. 551 Schlichter. Helen 164 Schhchter. William 157. 151 Schmedemann. Ivan W. 82. 344 Schmid, Walter C. 62. 80. 121. 146. 331 Schmidtlcin. Grace 103. 122. 123. 148. 331 Schmidtlein. Laura F. 102. 122. 123. 144. 413 Schmidt. Burton W. 171. 246, 251 Schmidt. Clarence E. 89. 415 Schmidt. Daniel H. 140. 331 Schmidt. Phillip G. 141 Schmidt, Robert L. 89. 116. 255. 413 Schmiedeler. Patrick 89. 117. 415 Schmitz, James A. 88. 166. 415 Schmitz. Lucele M. 65. 225. 551 Schmitz. Richard D. 157. 331 Schmitz. Shirley 160 Schmutz. Alda A. 110. 118. 119. 213. 413 Schneblis. Glovia 290 Schneider. Dave 61 Schneider. Donald A. 111.140.413 Schn eider, Donald E. 156, 151. 331 Schneider. Fred J. 171. 254. 259. 261. 415 Schnclle. Patricia 69. 161. 163. 413 Schneweis. Larry L. 89, 116. 415 Schober, Robert L. 95. 413 Schober. Susan 66. 100. 147. 148. 168. 175. 415 Schoenfeldt. Carol J. 73. 105. 175. 415 Scholer. Charles F. 42. 81. 136. 137. 151. 162. 351 Scholer. C. H. 41 Scholler. Mary M. 72, 116. 153. 167, 331 Schoneweis, Bernice 160 Schoneweis. David A. 85. Schoning. Douglas O. 96. Schoof. Dick 277 Schoof. William V. 279 Schrader. Jerry 160 Schrader. Jerry L. 95. 158. 413 Schrag. Maurine M. 70. 225. 41 Schrenk. Sara K. 122. 331 Schrenk. W. G. 133 209 .414 123. 291, 292. . 414 129. , 415 157. 551 Schrepel. Robert E. 87. 551 Schroedel. Eva J. 71. 121. 167. 413 Schroeder. Charles W. 413 Schrocder. Kenneth 200 Schroeder. Nicholas P. 90. 116, 140. 264. 415 Schroer, Joann M. 100. 167. 415 Schuetz. Jerry V. 90. 116. 415 Schuetze, Lawrence R. 116. 413 Schulte, Norman P. 115. 415 Schultis. Estel J. 77. 139. 162. 191, 4l4 Schultis. Kathleen A. 103, 121, l6l, 180, 414 Schultz, Herbert M. 86. 131. 4l4 Schultz. MillicentB. 69, 141. 155. 165. 551 Schultz, Ronald R. 141, 414 Schultz. William L. 414 Schulz. Ralph 251 Schulze. Alice J. 100. 115. 118. 121. 166. 170, 195, 331 Schumann, Robert H. 80. 121. 414 Schurr. George J. 150. 531 Schurr. Perry E. 552 Schuster. Robert E. 159. 414 Schutter. Robert L. 414 Schwab. Leonard D. 85, 332 Schwalbe. Calvin 412 Schwalm. Inin M. 85. 129. 158. 414 Schwartz. Joseph H. 146. 414 Schwartz, Melvin H. 113.227,414 Schweitzer. Raymond 414 Schwinn. Gene B. 414 Scoby. Connie L. 66, 332 Scoby, Donald R. 62. 77, 167. 414 Scott. Ada L. 117 Scott. Barbara K. 62. 73. Scott. Billie D. 106. 122, 414 Scott. Cloyd H. 151 Scott. Enslc W. 92. 414 Scott. Frank 4l4 Scott. Inez M. 69. 414 Scott. Jack D. 86. 414 Scott. James W. 173 Scott. Marian 1 17 Scott. Mavis N. 103. 123. Scott, Neil R. 87. 414 Scott, Ralph R. 414 Scott. Robert D. 63. 87. 414 Scribante. Adrian J. 95. 136. 149. 332 Scriven. Dorothy A. 414 Scri en. Dorothy C. 165 Scri en. James A. 344 Scrouin. Richard A. 95. 4l4 Sears. Robert E. 95. 150. 414 Seaton. Mrs. Elizabeth 80 Scaton. Mary K. 107. 122. 123. 414 Sedlock. James P. 89. 116. 414 Seeger. Harold R. 93. 414 Seelieer, Margaret A. 69. 123. 155. 163. 414 Seibel, Donald H. 117. 171. 4l4 Seibert. Twila M. 107. 147. 414 Seirer. Myron P. 232. 412 Seitz. Elson F. 143 Seley. Cedric E. 86. 414 Self, Ethel 155 Self. Robert 151 Sellberg. Bobby D. 131. 332 Sellers. Betty A. 69. 155. 165. 172. 415 Sellers. Douglas E. 133 Sellers. Gabe A. 41 Selsur. Gilbert F. 170 Selvy. Glenn D. 415 Sengel. Jean 292 Senior Class Officers 28 Seniors 297341 Serpan. George R. 81,415 Serrano. Pedro A. 532 Serrault. Dorothy L. 63, 70, 100. 175. 415 Setser. Donald W. 332 Setty. David J. 78. 150. 415 Setzekorn. William D. 91. 149. 415 Severance. Wilford L. 222 Severns. Vir.sil D. 168 Sevy. Ann 160 Sevy. Calvin E, 158 Sewing. Alice M. 67. 332 Seybert. James D. 76. 120. 415 Shackelton, George L. 141. 415 Shade, Jeanne S. 66, 154, 415 Shafer, Mary E. 68. 130. 332 Shahab-Ed-Din. Ghalib 89, 151. 162. 169. 352 Shamburg, Vaughn L. 92. 415 Shandy, Kenneth J. 532 Shane. James F. 96. 173, 415 Shankland. Joyce A. 66. 415 Shank. Harry L. 85. 256. 285. 415 Shannon, Howard 243. 254. 263 Shapley, Robert A. 134. 147. 344 Sharp. Beverly A. 66. 100. 175. 415 Sharp, Darrel D. 159 Sha ■ers. Shirlev A. 154 Shaw. Annalou 28. 73. 128. 130. 225. 332 Shaw. Kenneth A. 79. 149. 415 Sheahan, Lawrence R. 117. 154. 147. 332 Sheets. Donald E. 76. 332 Sheets. John B. 94. 4i5 Sheldon. Charles M. 78. 137. 332 Sheldon. Lou A. 70. 100. 168. 175. 180. 415 Shellenberger, John A. 34 Shellenberger, Sharon 68. 168. 415 Shelor. Claud S. 332 Shelton. Leon P. 415 Shenk. Jean 72. 100. 168. 175. 415 Shenk. June 72. 100. 175. 415 Shenkel, Claude A. 134. 147. 172 Shenkel. Mrs. Claude 172 Shcpard. Virginia 165 Shepler. Charles E. 162 Shepler. Gloria L. 165 Sherer. Mary J. 68. 415 Sherman. Keith C. 159 Sherman. Rosemary 160 Sherrer. Kenneth L. 415 Sherrod. Delores 160 Sherrod. James H. 159 Sherwood. Howard K. 91. 352 Sherwood. Roger M. 91,415 Shideler. Carol A. 107, 118. 119. 415 Shields. Byron 95. 175. 415 Shields, James B. 95. 158. 415 Shields. Janet E. 72. 125. 552 Shimer. Richard D. 96. 156. 157. 149, 532 Shimp, John K. 142. 352 Shipley. Curtis N. 96. 555 Shipley. Joseph R. 108. 333 Shipp. Robert L. 91, 129. 142. 162. 415 Shipps. Carrilee 100. 167. 174, 415 Shirk, Wayne M. 82. 344 Shirkev. Robin A. 415 Shivers. Claude W. 95. 333 Shivnani, Gurdasmal 146. 162. 168, 344 Shoemaker. Mar in A. 77, 140. 141. 165, 224. 415 Shook. Phyllis G. 66. 227. 415 Shores. Gene L. 157. 333 Shores. Julie 160 Shoup. Robert G. 135. 150. 355 Shoupe. Jack 277 Sho e. Henry L. 415 Show, Dalton R. 97. 415 Shrader. John A. 124. 165. 415 Shreve. Dewitt C. 92. 4l6 Shultz. Robert C. 129. 142. 555 Shupe, Chester D. 79. 416 Shute. George E. 129. 159. 169. 173, 355 Sibbitt. Ronald R. 151. 4l6 Siblev. Mrs. Verne 86 Sidener. Nancy A. 107, 147. 533 Siebert. William A. 92. 416 Siegel. Aaron H. 344 Siegel. Eleanor R. 335 Siegel. Paul B. 143 Siemers. Barbara 72, 167. 170. 416 Siemers. Mrs. Eleanor 101 Siever. Richard G. 91.416 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 75. 92 Sigma Chi 75. 93 Sigma Delta Chi 133 Sigma Eta Chi 120 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 134 Sigma Nu 75. 94 Sigma Phi Epsilon 75, 95 Sigma Tau 136 Sigma Theta Epsilon 124 Signa Phi Nothing 113 Silker. Ralph E. 135 Simmons. Margaret L. 106. 151. 161. 225. 416 Simonet. Jose A. 162. 163. 169. 416 Simonton. Charles A. 416 Simpson. Joyce C. 103. 117. 222. 224. 416 Simpson. William E. 81. 129. 142, 333 Sims, Beverly J. 100, 154, 4l6 Sims. Chadeayne A. 92. 416 Sims. Larry D. 434 Sims. Ronald E. 88. 145. 4l6 Sims. Theodore 157. 533 Sinclair. Hal R. 283 Sinclair. Hazel 160 Sindcrson. Nelson L. 96, 133, 137. 150, 416 Sinderson. Samuel W. 96. 156, 149, 335 Sinderson. William S. 92, 171. 195. 277. 289, 416 Sink. Donald L. 416 Sink. Roger A. 416 Sink. Vikkie 165 Sis. Janice 160 Sis. Raymond F. 30. 77, 158. 416 Sitz. Carol A. 68. 155. 175. 416 Sjogren. Jon M. 95. 416 Skaer. Dean A. 81. 253. 4l6 Skillman. Mary D. 103.116.416 Skinner. Mary L. 103. 156. 416 Skinner. Maurice M. 92. 416 Skiver. Karen 73. 174. 416 Skonbere. Joan C. 107. 223. 416 Skupa. Joan K. 71. 125, 167, 174, 416 Slade. John C. 78. 416 Slaughter. John B. 108. 155. 156, 353 Slaughter. Margaret 73. 416 Slaven. Joyce M. 67. 166. 4l6 Sleeper. Gerald B. 416 Slentz. Mary L. 106. 156. 167. 555 Sloan. Clarence A.. Jr. 416 Slutker. Jack B. 120. 416 Slvter. Leonard 207 Slvter. Rav K. 141 Small. Keith L. 93. 125. 135. 152. 4l6 Smaltz. Earl J. 92. 416 Smart. Billie 121. 160. 164 Smart. James H. 121. 159. 225 Smerchek. Sandra S. 72, 118. 119. 131. 225. 416 Smidt. George M. 109. 417 Smika, Darryl E. 124, 143. 335 Smiley. James 434 Smiley. John J. 96. 417 Smith. Billie L. 108. 145. 555 Smith. Carolyn S. 68. 105. 175. 41 Smith. Charles R. 131. 167 Smith. Conrad C. 78. 167, 176, 333 Smith, Dale A. 139. 417 Smith. Dale I. 125. 417 Smith. Darrel W. 93. 149. 417 Smith. David C. 92. 288. 417 Smith. David L. 84. 417 Smith. David M. 91. 417 Smith. Dean O. 131. 535 Smith. Delaine 46. 66. 137. 153, 353 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. Donald E. 142 Smith. Donald O. 96. 176. 227. 417 Smith. Duane 79. 417 Smith, Earl £. 108, 417 Smith. Edward W. 151 Smith. Gayle R. 65. 155. 163. 166. 417 Smith. Gerald K. 92. 144. 288. 417 Smith. Geraldine A. 106. 417 Smith. Gordon H. 93. 140. 141. 417 Smith. Hinnie G. 197 Smith. Jack W. 171. 277. 278. 279. 353 Smith. James D. 81. 158. 417 Smith. James L. 80. 553 Smith. Jan D. 70. 417 Smith. Jane L. 137. 341 Smith, Janet C. 341 Smith. Joan B. 107. 147. 180. 290. 417 Smith. Joseph M. 95. 417 Smith. Karen 39. 75. 417 Smith. Kermit V. 94. 417 Smith. Larry L. 417 Smith. Leon E. 263. 417 Smith. Marilyn C. 75. 125. 128. 417 Smith. Mary A. 107. 118. 132. 334 Smith. Mary L. 167 Smith. Michael R. 63. 81. 417 Smith, Morton R. 417 Smith. Nancy L. 65. 417 Smith. Norris E. 87, 151, 334 Smith. Ola 115 Smith, Pat A. 70. 100. 148, 175, 417 Smith, Mrs. Paul F. 83 Smith. Roser C. 146 Smith. Ronald D. 417 Smith, Ruth A. 106. 168. 334 Sally 65 Sara A. 71. 174. 417 Shirley 291 Silas J. 417 Stanley C. 418 Smith. Stanley T. 94, 418 Smith, Virginia E. 98 Smith. Wayne R. 256. 554 Snell. Carolyn J. 65. 418 Snider. David F. 418 Snider. George L.. Jr. 155. 153 Snider, John H. 86. 418 Snodgrass. Carol A. 106. 151. 224. 418 Snvder. David 285 Snyder. Jack W. 141 Snyder. Robert 1 30 Snyder. Ronald £. 136. 149 Snyder, Rose M. 165 Snyder. Veryle E. 152 Sobba. Roberta M. 106, 117. 145. 554 Sobke, Verlene E. 66. 156. 418 Society for Advancement of Management 176 Socolofsky. James L. 418 Socolofsky. Lowell E. 167. 554 Socolofsky. Patricia 118. 167. 418 Soder. Marion F. 554 Soelter. Ann S. 257 Sojka. Nickolas J. 159 Solatka. Frank H. 253 Somers. Beverly A. 73. 100. 175. 418 Sommer. Warren T. 144. 554 Sommers. Robert C. 418 Sotkin. Andrei S. 88. 418 Sorority Houses 64 Sortor. Judith L. 72. 156. 418 Soule. Ralph P. 240 Southeast Hall 101-103 Southern. James L. 96. 418 Sowers. Marcia C. 100. 154. 175. 255. 418 Spalding. Bess E. 107. 155. 554 Spangenberg. Ronald 149. 418 Spangler. John D. 88. 418 Spanier. William J. 418 Sparks. Phyllis J. 165 Sparks. William J. 159, 166, 554 Spauldini;. Paul R. 97, 418 Spencer, Carrol D. 140, 554 Spencer, Dillard S. 78, 418 Spencer. Donald M. 544 Spencer. William J. 344 Spezzano. Louis D. 108. 418 Spiker. David M. 86. 418 Spitze. Don 434 Spitzer, Dorothy J. 418 Spitzer. Howard L. 354 Splichal. Loretta K, 100. 117. 167. 175. 418 Sprague, Clyde H. 150. 418 Springer. Roy J. 116. 157. 152. 418 Springsted. Lois M. 105. 122. 123,418 Sprinkle. Charles R. 264 Sproul. Maurice L. 123. 149. 418 Staadt. Imogene M. 69. 123. 163. 534 Staats. Herschel L. 79. 419 Staats. Norman H. 79. 140. 419 Stacklev. Chris A. 88. 419 Staff. Bonner W. 28. 144 Stafford. Donald R. 151 Stafford. Nan P. 66. 103, 175. 419 Stahel. Ervin D. 79. 419 Stahl. Yetta 160 Stahl. Gilbert. M. 157. 554 Strahm. Beverly 165 Stairrett. Sandra L. 106. 156. 167.419 Stalcup. Billy J. 136. 151 Stalcup. Carol B. 165 Stalcup. Manlea 165 Stamm. James D. 85. 129. 142. 534 Stamm. Stanford F. 140. 165 Stang. Donald R. 89. 116. 419 Stanhope. Erbyn R. 555 Stanley. Guy E. 88. 166. 419 Stanley. Leiand E. 146 Stanley. Merrill 285 Stanncrs. William J. 97. 155. 335 Stansberv. Ronald L. 88. 419 462 Stanton. Gayiord D. 124, 140, -(19 Stanton, Leon S. 97, 419 Starp, John C. 62. 96, 419 Stark. Martha S. 107. 419 Starnes. Barbara A. 66, 155, 176, 192, 419 Starns. Thomas W. 132. 277, 279, 419 Starr, Evangeline M. 65. 148. 335 Starr, Lowell E. 62, 109, 419 Starr, Merle D. 83, 419 Stauder, Marv L. 68, 154, 355 Stauffer. Harold K. 125, 163, 419 Stauffer. John D. 92, 116, 419 Stauffer, Oscar 21 Stavner. Vance 265 Stavton. Lerov M. 124.419 Steel Ring 157 Steele. John E. 112. 419 Steele. Kav G. 100. 175. 419 Steele. Larn- D. 419 Steele. Robert H. 131. 145. 419 Steffes. Dale W. 110, 116. 171, 419 Steffey. Norman J. 84. 419 Ste.cman. Jerr - L. 419 Steinbrmk. Earl E. 419 Steinbrink. Gary R. 96 Steiner. Lyle E. 146 Steinkirchner. Joseph 83. 355 Steinle. Jeanine K. 70, 167,419 Stephens. Clayton W. 140 Stephens. Mrs. Ransom 90 Stephenson. Carol J. 71. 100. 175. 419 Stephenson. Marilvn 105. 175. 419 Stetina, Beverly A 65, 100. 175. 419 Steunenberg. Albert 88. 419 Stevens, Carl A., Jr. 140. 222. 419 Stevenson. Margaret 68. 419 Stevenson. Mary A. 100. 151. 419 Stewart. Andrew J. 159. 246 Stewart. Donna J. 103. 175. 420 Stewart, James C. 39. 88. 134. 147, 420 Stewart. Joyce 1. 67. 167. 335 Stewart, Lawrence M. 335 Stewart. Lois G. 103. 118. 420 Stewart. Sharon A. 103. 420 Stewart. William L. 91. 420 Stiles, Phillip R. 93, 555 Stiles, Sharon K. 70. 103. 420 Stinson. Jaydee 255 Stippich, Neal R. 420 Stirtz, Dick K. 144. 585 Stitt. Wayne E. 535 Stivers. Jane E. 68. 103. 175. 420 St. John. Marilyn E. 72. 122. 167. 420 Stockham. James M. 92, 420 Stockham, Jereldene 72, 168. 420 Stockmyer. John G. 222. 289. 555 Stocks. Kenneth D. 92, 151 242 255 355 Stocks, Wilbur A. 131, 171, 246. 555 Stockwell. Mrs. Ethel 109 Stokes. Stanlev L. 420 Stol2er. Leo W. 81. 116. 162. 555 Stone. David W. 420 Stone. Francis R. 81. 171, 254. 258. 535 Stone. Mar - A. 164 Stone. Sax A. 61. 555 Stonecipher. Daniel 420 Stoneking. Gan- W. 140. 420 Stoughton. Barbara A. 100, 420 Stout, Carol M. 105, 420 Stout. Eldon E. 420 Stout. Mikel L. 92. 141. 420 Stover. Bruce L. 88. 223. 420 Stover. Helen P. 67. 420 Stover. Judith A. 100. 119, 175, 420 Stover, Lawrence E. 149 Stover. Marge 291 Stowell. Lois 137. 156. 167. 555 Strahm. Samuel E. 77. 159. 420 Strahm. Wavmer J. 139. 420 Strait. Bobby G. 420 Stranskv. Bob 245 Straub. Betty C. 106, 122, 125, 154. 167. 555 Straub. Esther K. 105, 175. 420 Streets. Richard R. 87. 140. 420 Strcvell. Edward H. 158 Strohel. George L. 96. 111. 149. 420 Strobel. Marion C. 154. 147. 535 Strohmeyer. Joan M. 70. 100. 175. 420 Stromatt. Robert W. 155 Strontr. Richard M. 420 Strunk. Paul M. 85. 134. 147. 355 Student Body President 28 Student Council 20 Student Publications 230 Student Union Governing Board 50 Stunkel. Gaylord M. 95. 42U Stunkel. Norvin G. 95. 162. 556 Sturgeon. Larry J. 95, 277, 278, 279. 286, 420 Stutterheim. Karl R. 83, 263, 420 Stuf)-, William R. 341 Sucht. Leon A. 65. 85. 141, 259, 240, 420 Sucic. Steve 245. 246 Sudduth. John H. 88. 420 Suderman. Shirley A. 69. 420 Suellentrop. Frederick J. 116. 155. 152. 227, 421 Suiter. Adrian L. 421 i;.ter. Dorothy B. 103. 421 Mullens. Vacil L 89. 116. 421 .iilivan. Ann M. 71. 117. 544 Sullivan, Gary F. 110. 421 Sullivan. James G. 151 Sullivant. Paul J. 141. 421 Sumner, Don R. 119. 140 Sunderland. Opal M. 103. 156. 421 Sundquist. Robert K. 96. 421 Suss. David M. 157, 356 Suss, Florence 160 Surer, Billie A. 421 Suter, Shirley M, 103, 421 Sutter. Owen C. 94, 421 Sutton, Max L, 158 Sutton, Nor 155, 136, 152, 227, 421 Swalley, Jude L, 157, 356 Swanlund, Charles E, 421 Swanson, Gary W. 78, 153, 252, 235. 536 Swanson, Jacqueline 106, 224, 421 Swanson, Lawrence B. 96. 421 Swanson. Manin F. 84. 148. 421 Swarup. Vishnu 160 Swart. Doris 164 Swart. Oura L. 421 Swart. William J. 159. 166. 556 Swartz. Charles J. 95. 149. 421 Swartz. Donald F. 123. 152. 421 Swearingen, Julius R, 119,421 Swearin.een, Thomas H. 77. 421 Sweat, Denis L. 116. 141. 556 Sweat. Ronald J. 140,421 Swengel, Jean E, 106, 123, 147, 162. 291. 421 Swengel, Richard M. 146. 336 Swenson. Gary L. 111. 142. 421 Swen.son, Keith G, 20, 50, 42, 93, 149 421 Swenson, Melvin J, 133 Swenson. Vernon W. 110.356 Swickard, John D. 94, 421 Swiercinsky, Edward 96, 421 Swim, Roland M. 131. 145 Swingle, Earl 1. 421 Swinson. William C. 95. 286. 421 Sn-oyer, Glen F, 116, 421 Szatalowicz, Florian 97, 421 Tagge. Sandra 290 Takahashi, Katherine 169 Talberg, Gerald E. 556 Talbot, Lerov E. 145 Talbot. Richard B. 77, 158, 421 Tammo. Khairi H. 116. 142 Tandon. Indra N. 162. 168. 344 Tangeman. Arthur J, 89. 116, 421 Tangeman, John E. 92. 421 Tannahill. Arthur E. 1 10, 421 Taplin, Gail H. 9 , 421 Taplin, Glen O. 97, 171, 273, 356 Tarnstrom, Ronald L. 121 Tate, Jack E. 95. 422 Tate. Sondra S. 75, 180, 181, 183, 201, 422 Tau Kappa Epsilon 75, 96 Tavares, John F, 422 Tavares, Marilyn 148, 172, 174, 212 Tawney, Lavonne K, 100, 175, 422 Taylor, Charlene W. 225. 422 Taylor. Constance A. 75, 252. 254, 422 Taylor, Dale L. 422 Tavlor, Daniel M. 143, 336 Taylor, Donald E, 422 Tavlor, Donald L. 422 Taylor, Donald M. 62, 92, 422 Taylor, Mrs. E. L. 85 Taylor, James W., Jr. 422 Taylor, Jane H, 100, 175, 255, 422 Taylor. Janet L. 70. 174. 336 Tavlor. Jerry L. 152. 422 Taylor. Joan G. 100, 119, 422 Taylor, Katherine K. 153 Taylor. Kathleen 422 Tavlor, Keith E. 111. 142. 422 Taylor, Kenneth L. 82. 422 Tavlor. Leo N. 157. 536 Tavlor. Marvin D. 171.277,356 Tavlor, Peter S, 76, 422 Teaford, Howard L, 81, 422 Teaford, William J. 42, 82, 156, 157, 150, 227, 422 Teagarden, E, H. 55 Teague, Janet R. 65, 66, 118, 119, 156, 1 6, 222, 422 Teare. Marian 72, 155, 167, 176, 225, 42 Tearnev. Elaine R. 68. 422 Teas. John C. 281 Tedrow. Douglas E.. Jr. 95. 422 Teed. Carol A. 106. 122. 125, 422 Tennis 281 Terhaar. Clarence J. 117, 146 Terrill. Mary E. 167. 174, 422 Terry. Donald E. 97. 556 Terry. Glenn T. 155 Tessman, Dixie 224 Tetidrick, Melba J. 67, 166, 167. 422 Tetlow, Norman J. 136, 157, 149, 536 Tew, John T. 90. 422 Thaemert. Ravon R. 80. I4l. 422 Thatch. Judy A. 68, 100, 156, 170, 175, 422 Thayer. Donald W. 422 Theisen. Mrs. Ulm 89 Theiss. Marv E. 73, 155, 252, 233, 234, 422 Theroff, John J. 92, 422 Theta Epsilon 118 Theta Sigma Phi 134 Theta Xi 75, 97 Thierstein. Gerald E. 125. 150. 422 Thies. Jerome H. 62. 76, 146. 422 Thies. John M. 93. 422 Thom. Phyllis N. 119. 423 Thom. Robert K. 119.423 Thomas. Jane A. 103. 116. 423 Thomas, Ken 35, 229 Thomas, Leonard G. 157. 336 Thomas, Paul O. 158 Thomas, Phyllis K. 100, 425 Thomas, Robert J. 42 5 Thomasson, Betsev A, 68, 225, 425 Thompson, Carlyle A. 85, 145, 224, 425 Thompson, Charles L, 145, 423 Thompson, David F. 140. 423 Thomp,son. Edward L. 79. 145, 423 Thompson, Frank 243, 269 Thompson. Glada M. 106. 425 Thompson. Helen J. 125, 161, 225, 425 Thompson, Janet R. 105, 120, 151, 425 Thompson, Jerry D. 165. 336 Thompson. John E. 124. 423 Thompson. Joyce M. 68. 120. 423 Thompson, Kay D, 103, 175, 180, 181, 183, 425 Thompson, Kay F. 423 Thompson. Ronald R. 79. 425 Thompson. Sandra M. 100. 125. 175, 425 Thompson, Victor J. 150. 170. 227 Thomsen. Marilyn L. 105. 425 Thorp. Barrie W. 95. 131. 135. 145. 336 Thorp. Charles W. 82. 423 Thorpe. Norval H. 356 Thouvenelle. Charlene 75. 105. 175, 423 Thrall. William 152 Throckmorton. R. I. 242 Tibbs. Marjorie I. 105. 167. 556 Tibbs. Marvalie A. 107. 167. 537 Tiemcier. Otto W. 146 Tighe. Ruth A. 68. 105, 147, 175 35 423 Tilgner, Velda L. 160, 423 Tilgner. William L. 77. 158. 423 Tiller, Jacqueline D. 103,222,423 Tilley, Allen D. 163, 423 Tillotson, Peggy A. 71, 122, 123, 155, 254,425 Tilson, Kvle G. 423 Tilzey, Winston G. 125, 124, 423 Timm, Alberta M. 103, 175, 423 Tincknell. Gerald L. 423 Tindell. Dale 145. 240. 557 Tipton. Dale E. 83. 147. 423 Tjaden. Mary L. 65. 153, 224. 557 Tjerandsen. Carl 55 Tobler, Earl E. 158, 166 Toburen, Mary A, 106, 125, 156, 167, 337 Todd, Jackson E. 240. 357 Todd. Patricia A. 106, 122, 123, 156, 174, 424 Toevs, Loren E. 94, 135, 136, 152, 537 Tointon, Roger W, 111,424 Tolar. Byron L. 96. 147. 357 Tollefson. Joan C. 71. 175. 424 Tompkins, Allan K, 86. 424 Tompson. John E. 86. 424 Toms. Clvda E. 105. 424 Toms. John S. 90. 424 Tonne, Ronald C. 63. 84. 424 Toplikar. Fred C. 140. 424 Torneden. Wayne L. 424 Totten. Sharon L. 100, 175. 424 Tovrea. Leonard B. 424 To rea. Lorna G. 424 Towns. Marion L. 424 Towns. Therean L. 17. 116, 163, 173, 424 Townsell. John V. 424 Tnwnsend, Sharon L, 107, 147, 166, 174, 424 Tnwnsend, Shirley S. 357 Townsend. Thomas W. 424 Track 270-275 Train. Barbara J. 103. 121, 175. 424 Traywick. Nancy E. 106. 424 Tredwav. Richard E. 557 Tregellas. Loren D. 82. 24 Treu. William A. 89. 424 Tribunal 29 Trickle. Kenneth. Jr. 424 Trimmell. Joan E. 106. 128. 157. 156. 167. 537 Triplelt. Roger H. 143 Tripo. X ' ilson 51 Trock. ' X ' arren L. 87. 344 Tromble. Avis M. 72. 115, 122. 125. 137. 156. 168, 337 Trout, Merleen S. 68, 122, 131, 255, 557 Troutman, Gary E. 159 Trowbridge. Fredrick 167. 537 True. Frederick H. 424 True. Jacquelyn 65. 167. 424 Trull. Gary E. 78. 337 Trumbull. Naomi A. 65. 155. 424 Truskv. Francis E. 255 Trussell. William E. 357 Truster. Billv E. 112. 151. 424 Tsunewaki, Koichiro 162 Tubbs. Austin L. 87. 557 Tuhbs. Elizabeth B. 70. 537 Tucker. Norman A. 134. 147 Tucker. Patricia A. 106. 118. 119. 424 Tucker. Ramona S. 65, 128, 137, 156, 167, 22 425 Tullis, James E. 425 Turner. Darlene M. 100. 116. 425 Turner. Donna J. 100. 222. 224. 425 Turner, Roy S. 120 Turner. Terry N. 95. 425 Turnev. Forest G. 163. 169. 425 Turnquist. Paul K. 121. 156. 150. 425 Tuttle, Charles E. 62. 88. 425 Twell, Charles F. 147. 425 Twiehaus. Mar in I, 49 Tyler. Constance M. 107. 557 Tyler. John M.. Jr. 149 Tylor. Jack 337 Tyson. Marv ' L. 160 Tyson. Samuel M. 159 Unger, John R. 139. 358 Unger. Joseph E. 544 Unger. Matthew P. 151. 145. 425 Union Governing Board 30 United Student Fellowship 124 Unruh. Albert W. 123. 225. 425 LInruh. Glennis M. 69. 125. 163. 174, 425 Unruh, Jesse V. 92, 425 Upchurch, William E, 159 Updike, Mickey 164 Upson, Donald E, 95, 344 Upson, Donald V, 81, 286, 338 Urban, Rosa L. 106. 153. 425 Urbanek. Fritz J. 119, 425 Urich, Max A. 425 Urquhart. David E. 221 Utt. Lois M. 66, 107, 123, 145, 147, 174, 291, 425 Uveda, Harold A, 169 Valdes, Esther G, 120, 162 Valdois, Darrel L. 135, 150, 153, 338 Valle, Rafael A. 263 Vallentine. Carol 137 VanCamp. Robert V. 158 Vandercrook. Marjorie 160 Vandercook. Richard 157. 358 Vand erlip. Jack E. 157. 338 Vanderweide. Joseph 123. 124, 149, 425 Vanderweide, Marjorie 224 Van Doren, Neal R. 95. 425 Van Horn. Jack 34 Van Horn. Harold H. 77, 119, 139, 141, 172, 425 Van Loenen, James B. 151 Van Meter, Arlo W. 151. 338 Van Nice. Alan D. 79, 131, 155, 145, 176, 338 Van Pelt, Larry G. 94, 173. 425 Van Sickle. Estalee 106. 122. 123. 425 Van Sickle. Kenneth A. 81. 162. 222. 425 Van Steenbergh. Keith 158 Van Tilburg. Jack F. 85. 141. 425 Van Zant. Jerrv E. 95. 152. 358 Van Zile Hall 104106 Varner. Herman J. 95. 167. 558 Varsity Basketball Squad 254 Vaughn. Raymond L. 149 Velasquez, Aarold A. 153, 167, 338 Vcnburg, Avis A, 62, 71. 168, 358 Vera. Theodore 157, 358 Veraska, Kenneth R, 173 Vernon. Leda F. 106. 122, 123. 425 Vernon. Loyd R. 425 Veterinary Medi cine Department Heads 49 Vetsch. George J. 152.221 Viani. Alan R. 425 Viar. Dixie F. 70, 168, 425 Vicens, J. Pachin 89, 254, 255, 256, 258, 262. 425 Vidal. Rafael L. 141 Viergever. Phillis A. 100. 175. 425 Views 9-16 Vincent. Larry L. 91, 425 Vining. Cecil E, 110, 125, 124, 165, 425 Vizza. Joseph F. 108. 425 Voelker. Richard W. 159 Voeller. Albinus P. 425 Vogelman. Mary L. 106. 122. 125. 155. 174. 425 Vohs. Donald R. 96. 338 Vohs. George F. 231. 235 Vnnes. Charles R. 157 Von Fange. Joleen M. 66. 121, 155, 426 Von Soosten. Arnold G. 558 Vose, Mary L. 72, 100, 172, 175, 426 w u Ubel. Don C. 91, 155, 337 Ulibarri. Donald J. 425 L ' lrich. Maurine 157 L nderbjerg. Dr. Gravers L. 49 Underclassmen 345-434 Wade. Jacqueline L. 71. 174. 180. 291, 338 Wadsworth, Kay 69, 426 Waggle, Ross J. 140. 426 Wagner. Charles D. 426 Wagner. Leland D. 152. 338 Wagner. Richard L. 121, 145, 426 Wagner, Wayne A, 108, 426 Wahl, Caroline L. 106. 121. 156. 167, 558 Wahl. Kenneth D. 147 Wahle. Dorothy L. 75. 426 Wahrman. Clement J. 89. 116.426 Waide. Janice S. 1 52. 344 Waide. R. E. 338 Wainscott. Donald L. 129. 158 Wainscott. Rena 160 Waite. Ralph B. 77. 139. 141. 558 Wakefield. Thomas E. 558 Waldorf. Dennis K. 173 Walkden. H. H. 146 Walker. Barbara A. 106. 426 Walker. Bettj- 160 Walker. Billv K. 159 Walker. Donna 160 Walker. Hayes 5rd 34. 81, 144, 171. 226. 280. 558 Walker. Haywood L. 112. 426 Walker. James C. 163. 222. 426 Walker. Jean M. 106, 122, 123, 156, 169, 426 Walker, Jonathan L. 171, 246, 251, 426 Walker, Margaret L. 100. 426 Walker. Phvllis D. 70, 103, 175, 426 Walker, Phyllis J. 66. 145. 426 Walker. Ravmond F. 157, 339 Walker, Walter A. 426 Walker. Warren 225 Wallace. Harrv E. 118, 254, 259, 426 Wallace. Robert E. 142. 163, 426 463 Wallingford. Darrell 109, 426 Walsdorf, James A. 157. 539 Walter, William R. ' ) . 141, 14:, 426 Walters, Charles 134. 147 Walters, Mrs, Viletta 67 Walters, Mrs. W. E. 94 Waltheim Hall 107 Walton, James C. 426 Wancura. Eldon N. 86, 426 Waniewski. Leo 151 Wanklyn, Charles K. 426 Wann, Janet 72, 154, 339 Warberg, Carl A, 426 Ward, Carol 67, 120, 155. 426 Ward, Chester E. 426 Ward. Chester J. 157. 339 Ward, Galen E. 94, 426 Ward, George 141 Ward, Henry T, 41, 149 Ward, Phyllis 160 Warders, Donald F. 426 Warders, Norman H, 426 Ware, Bennie R. 103. 426 Ware. George W. 146. 344 Wareham. Ralph 92. 146. 426 Warne. Charles B. 85, 139, 141, 239, 426 Warner, E ie 292 Warner, Jerry M. 95, 426 Warner. Jane K. 72. 156, 339 Warner, Sidney T. 539 Warner. Theodore E. 426 Warner. Virgmia J. 156.42 ' ' Warner. Yvonne E. 106. 125. 147. 1 4. 227. 291,427 Warnick. Dixie 72. 167, 174, 427 Warnken, Philip F. 427 Warren. Ann C. 427 Warren. Samuel M. 82. 427 Warren. Trexel 145. 427 Warta, Byron J. 82, 123, 141, 427 Wary, Ravm.)nd S. 89, 116. 427 Washburn. Louis 132 Wasinger. Imelda 11. 116, 344 Wasko, Richard D. 427 Wasson, Lawrence R. 119. 427 Waterman. Lowell D. 265 Waters. Beth E. 65. 339 Watkins. Donald E. 42 Watkms. Kenneth N. 82. 134. 147. 344 Watkins, Margaret J, 71, 344 Watson, James H. 150. 427 Watt. Jerry B. 225 Watt. John E, 29, 93. 158, 427 Watts, Roy D. 173 Waugh. Terry I.. 88, 427 Wauthier. Ray 243, 276, 277 Weathered, Barbara 341 Weatherd, Kenneth 118. 140. 427 Weatherford. James J. 97. 171. 280. 339 Weathers, Ann M. 66, 155, 252, 427 Weaver, Archibald J. 97, 427 Weaver, Cierald L. 91, 359 Weaver, Jerry D. 539 Weaver. John C. 36. 130. 244 Weaver. Philip G. 81. 149. 427 Webb. Duane E. 113. 427 Webb. Herbert G. 151. 427 Webb. Marilyn 169 Webb. Ralph L. 136, 152. 162. 339 Webb. Thayla K. 103. 167, 427 Webber, Allen 173, 176, 427 Weber, Arthur D. (Dad) 32,191.2 13. 240. 376 Weberg. Donald W. 89. 116. 427 Webster. Robert E. 131, 138 Weckcl. Stephen G. 92, 339 Weeks, Calvin G. 150. 427 Weelborg, Ann 70, 100, 175, 427 Weese, Mrs. R, A. 120 Wegncr. Herbert L. 140, 428 Wehrman, Marvin D. 427 Welch. Carroll 283 Weichert. lack A. 170 Weichert. William C. 110. 163. 427 Weide, Kenneth D. 159 Weidenbach. Rae L 71. 428 Weidler, Charles R. 155. 156. 150, 155, 339 Weidler. Richard D. 93. 428 Weigand. Jon 92. 428 Weigel, Fleeta D. 1}7 Weir, Carl G. 359 Weirich. Lerny D. 428 Weisenberg. Rev. E. J. 116 Welch. Donald W. 428 Welch. Orlo D. 539 Wclker. Les 248 Weller. Earl E. 428 Wellington, Philip W, 339 Wells, George N. 428 Wells. Joseph S. 144. 539 Wells. Kenneth R. 78. 428 Wells, Vmcent 86, 344 Welsh, Rosann 67, 559 Weltv, Karia K. 67, 156, 428 Welty, Richard C. 96, 428 Wempe, Maxine F, 105. 175, 428 Wendland, Susan J. 106, 428 Wendt, Eugene G, 110, 428 Werner, Gary D, 91, 428 Werner, Neill 119 Werp, Charles J. 428 Wertzberger, Georgia 116 Wesley, Albert E. 76. 158, 428 Wesley Foundation 123 Wesner, Ronald M, 428 Wess, Peggv C. 65. 116, 151, 167. 428 Wesselowski, Janet 151. 132. 224 Wesselowski. Thomas 94, 559 West Staduim 108 West, Barbara E. 106, 122, 123, 428 West, Bessie 46 West, Charlene 225 West. Howard W. 428 West. Karen J. 100, 428 West. Keith. 283 Westervelt. Darrell 141. 428 Westfall. William F. 428 Westhusing, Gene D. 81. 428 Westminster Fellowship 125 West.in. James R. 95. 428 Wettig. Lola M. 106. 122. 123. 428 Wevthman, Vincent L. 429 Whelplev. Donald E. 142. 359 Whipple, Rav W. 223, 429 Whi-Purs 175 Whistler. Jackie D. 149 Whitaker. Harold D. 97. 429 Whitcomb. Stuart E. 58 White. Bernard G. 89. 116, 429 White, Glenn H. 429 White, Joann L. 100, 151, 152, 167, 225, 429 White. John D. 153, 167, 429 White. Joyce A. 70, 132. 3.59 White. Paula G. 105. 429 White. Sandra A. 100, 116. 175. 429 Whitehair. Richard J. 89. 117. 429 Whitehead. Robert T. 246. 250. 252. 276. 277 Whitford. Jim D. 87. 429 Whitley. Diana 107. 174. 190, 191. 429 Whitley. Winston K. 429 Whitnah. C. H. 135 Whitney. Bernard B. 94. 429 Whitney, Richard D. 94, 176, 429 Whitney, Rodney 108, 429 Whitney. Wendell K. 146 Whittek. Mary 256 Who ' s Whoot 228 Wiar. Gary W. 97. 429 Wickland. Dwieht W. 108. 429 Widner. Margo E. 103. 175. 254, 429 Wiederholt. Leo R. 117, 429 VX ' ierenga. Doris J. 103. 125. 226, 340 Wilber. Wilma J. 106. 123, 169, 429 Wilbur. Mrs. D. A. 120 Wilbur. Donald A. 95. 146. 429 Wilbur. Richard W. 81. 429 Wilbur. Roberto. 96. 134, 147. 344 Wilox. Joe A. 92. 429 Wilcoxon, Herman O. 42. 97. 135. 136. 153. 340 Wilderson. William C. 91. 135. 429 Wiley. Mildred L. 165 Wiley. Parker D. 153. 167 Wilkerson. Patrick A. 20. 82. 117. 131. 176. 429 Wilkins. Carol L. 106. 122. 123. 156. 168. 169. 429 Wilkins. Charles H. 38 Wilkms. Janet 121 Wilkinson. John F. 176 WiUard. Ral ' h O. lOS. 429 Williams. Charlotte 105. 147, 148. 163. 4 30 Williams. Dixie L. 103. 175. 4iO Williams. A. Elisa 106. 4 30 Williams. Gerald D. 450 Williams. Jennie 156 Williams. Judy J. 450 Williams. Mrs. Katherine M. Ill Williams. Margaret 71, 107, 340 Williams, Marvin F. 149 Williams. Orval L. 264 Williams. Robert H. 78. 430 Williams. Shirlev A. 66, 176. 430 Williams. Shirley J. 106, 430 Williams, William G. 88. 340 Williamson, Clair Q. 88. 540 Williamson, Elizabeth A. 67, 100. 175. 430 Williamson, llomay 61 Williamson. Mary J. 66, 176. 224. 430 Williamson. Michael 88. 135. 221. 340 Williamson. Mvrna S. 68. 430 Williamson. G. Richard 450 WiUibey. Bob B. 246 Williston. Ann A. 67. 100. 430 Williston Geology Club 147 Willmeth. Robert L. 170,344 Wills. Larry P. 84. 124. 430 Wilmore. Carol J. 67, 124. 224. 430 Wilms. Norman H. 135. 136, 150, 340 Wilson. Alton J. 157. 340 Wilson. Bruce L. 79. 132, 170. 340 Wilson, C. Peairs 33 Wilson. Charles L. 159 Wilson. Clark B. 162 Wilson. Cletis L. 38 Wilson. Darlene F. 122. 125, 223, 430 Wilson, Edwin V. 167. 430 Wilson. Eileen 290 Wilson. Ellen L. 122. 123. 156. 450 Wilson. Eugene A. 430 Wilson. Gene P. 254. 273. 275, 430 Wilson. George W. 88. 340 Wilson. Joyce 160 Wilson. Keith B. 246. 252 Wilson. Marilynn G. 68. 430 Wilson. Marilynne 160 Wilson. Richard K. 76. 167. 264. 450 Wilson. Richard W. 123. 124 Wilson, Robert D. 162. 430 Wilson. Robert L. 78. 430 Wilson. Sandra A. 175. 450 Wilson. Thomas C. 95. 430 Wilson, ■Verdel A. 72. 150. 170, 344 Wimsatt, Peter 117, 170, 171 Winder, Ivan D. 82, 151, 540 Windisch. Henrv J. 155. 136. 150. 225. 340 Windle. James L. 123. 124. 228 Windsor. Wayne W. 83. 340 Winegardner. Ke in 133 Winegardner. William 93. 136. 340 Wing. Gary W. 450 Wiltfong. Richard D. 450 Wingate. Stanley E. 88. 431 Wingert. Charles J. 92. 148. 431 Wingert. Frederick D. 77, 129. 157. 286. 540 Winklev, Betty D. 106, 122. 123. 128, 156. 167. 451 Winter. Barbara A. 71. 121. 540 Winter. David H. 152. 170 Winter. Fred (Tex I 243. 254. 263 Winzeler. James E. 96. 431 Winzeler. Richard D, 96. 145. 451 Wipf. Charlotte A. 106. 125. 147, 148, 163, 431 Wirtz. Walter J. 79, 451 Wise, Kenneth W. 90, 431 Wise. Lawrence E. 88, 146. 431 Wise. Stephen A. 86. 431 Wisecup. Beth 160 Wisecup. William G. 29. 129. 158 Withers, James H. 85. I4l. 163, 240. 431 Witmer. Thane A. 451 Wittek. Mary T. 103. 175. 431 Wittenberg. Jo Ann 68. 103. 175. 431 Wittrock. hn W. 87. 431 Wittum. Donald E. 159.431 Wittum. James D. 141. 165. 431 Witty. David E. I4u. 431 Witty. Benjamin 141, 540 Woellhof, Ruth Ann 67, 100. 175. 224. 431 Woitalewicz. Roland 159 Wollaston. John W. 451 Wolverton. Janice M. 65. 103. 14 . 148. 163. 222, 431 Womacks, Larry E. 139. 165. 451 Women ' s Athletic Association 147 Wood. Barbara G. 431 Wood. Gerald A. 151, 340 Wood. Gary A. 451 Wood. Lorrel L. 432 W ' oodard. Claude R. 432 Woodbury-. Fred H. 79. 133. 139. 141. 176. 340 Woods, Arline 160 Woods, John M. 158 Woodward. Eldon D. 150. 452 Woodward. Geraldine 69. 124. 432 Woodward. Paul E. 94. .340 Wooley. Ramona 341 Woolley. Mary F. 122. 123. 452 Wooster. Gary L. 92. 452 Worchesler. Merlyn 79. 119. 452 Wnrden. Betty J. ' 69. 340 Workman. Plesie L. 432 Works. Paul W. 42. 136. 151. 176, 340 Worley, David E. 147 Worley. Robert P. 88. 340 Wren. Wallace B. 79. 158, 286. 432 Wren. Francis 160. 432 Wrestling 264-267 Wright, Al 227 Wright, Corrine L. 66, 100. 156, 175, 432 Wright, David W. 95, 432 Wright, John R. 124 Wright. John W. 91. 452 Wriiht. Lloyd M. 159 rTeht. Mrs. Metz 96 Wnt-ht. Phillip A. 81, 432 Wneht. Vergil N. 62. 86. 540 Wrisht. WeSdell A. 86. 155. 340 Wunderlich. Helen 225 Wunderlich. Herbert 20. 26. 30. 242 Wvant. Sue 0, 125. 227. 432 Wvmer. Carolyn M. 106, 452 Wvnn, William D. 541 Yandell. Daryl L. 100, 175, 452 Yapp, George J. 54, 62. 81, 129, 142. 162. 341 Yasuda. Stanley K. 133, 169 Yatsook, John C. 159. 432 Yeager. Eldon E. 76. 432 Yeaklev. Gary G. 77. 226. 432 Yee. W ' illiam W. 108. 432 Yen. Yinchao 162. 168, 544 Yenzer. Robert D. 96. 147, 432 Yerkes. David C. 83, 285, 432 Y. M. C. A. 125 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 125 York. B. Edward 159 York. Elsie L. 100. 432 Yost. Larry M. 76. 124, 163, 433 Young Democrats 176 Young, Edmond E. 151, 435 Young, Edna S. 118 Young. Howard E. 108,171.433 Young. John R. 263. 433 Young. Marlcne L. 70. 433 Young. Paul 27 Young, Phillip A. 83, 433 Young Republicans 176 Young. Ronald L. 132 YouoH. Susan M. 100. 175. 433 Youngdoff. Lawrence 91, 453 Youngers. Billy J. 264 Youngsledt. Gene L. 132. 162. 275. 541 Younkin. Shirley J. 72. 151. 433 Yung. Thelma 106. 3 41 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 125 Zach. Lawrence E. 140. 163 Zadnik. Donald E. 171. 242. 245. 246. 255 Zahner. Max H. 158 Zahnley. James C. 119 Zaveskv. Larry D. 110. 455 Zecha. Bernard C. 65. 115. 159. 455 Zeigler. Curtis O. 85. 455 Zeigler. Kenneth W. 221. 453 ZelTer. Eld.jn W. 116. 541 Zerener, Judith M. 70. 167. 435 Zickefoose. Charles 92. 246. 247. 253. 541 Zidek. Lawrence M. 117.435 Zimmerman. Donald D. 221. 433 Zimmerman. Edward D. 453 Zimmerman. Joyce A. 70. 433 Zimmerman. Lemoyne M. 76. 163, 341 Zimmerman. Marvin 544 Zimmerman. Ray A. 85. 129, 141, 259. 240, 455 Zinn. James M. 76. 455 Zohner. Eleanor I. 106. 174. 455 Arf and Engravings by BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Kansas City ts Prinfcd and Bound by BURD FLETCHER COMPANY Kansas City 464 ■ . 5 ? « x:?. r- ki-iV _ ' iSiJs«i t:V ' «•« K A N ;.- S ■.. ' ■■ •. ? A • ' W Ai j ,..- ■: s T A T