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

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 504

 

Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collectionPage 15, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collectionPage 9, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collectionPage 13, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collectionPage 17, 1957 Edition, Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1957 volume:

nineteen fifty-seven published by Student Publications, Inc. • Kansas State College • Manhattan, Kansas Gaye Fryer, Editor Gary Haynes, Business Mgr. Ron Bryant, Sally Carney, Gene O ' Connor, Becky Culpepper, Jack Hindman and Sue Downer pause on the landing at the K-State Union. They represent the hundreds of couples who attended formals during the year in the grand ballroom. A college education is forever. Not only does it earn your daily bread; it is something to be remembered for all the years of your life. Besides being a center of learning, it is a place where lasting friendships are made and where everyday events add to practical ex- perience. A college yearbook should be forever too. It should record the school year as completely and accurately as possible. It should bring college memories back into clear focus when picked up years from now. We hope we have fulfilled our obligation to you in this way. This 1957 Royal Purple presents to you some of Kansas State College ' s many new buildings. The long-awaited K-State Union fills the opening pages with the many activ- ities and recreations it offers students. Our famous educators, and the buildings that bear their names fill our division pages. The dedi- cation excerpts accompanying them are indic- ative of the high esteem in which these men were held while active on campus. This is our effort toward a yearbook that is forever. We hope you think our efforts were successful. Gaye Fryer BOOK 1 administration page 1 1 BOOK 2 organizations page 55 BOOK 3 activities page 1 27 BOOK 4 sports page 195 BOOK 5 housing page 253 BOOK 6 classes page 313 The liveliest place in the K-State Union is the black and red dive, where students can dance to jukebox music during the week and where they enjoy semi-formal dances with special entertainment on weekends. PESdE TMCflN President James A. McCain is completing his seventh year at Kansas State College this year. He is kept constantly busy with speeches, official visi- tors, and the administrative duties of the College. During the last seven years, he has added more buildings to the campus than any other president. President McCain holds four degrees: Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Laws from Wofford College in South Carolina; Master of Arts from Duke University in North Carolina; and Doctor of Education from Stan- ford University in California. mccains tour europe President James A. McCain was selected during his seventh year at K-State to travel and study abroad for six months under the Eisenhower Ex- change Fellowship. The McCain family left in April to visit 13 European countries and will re- turn in late October. During Dr. McCain ' s leave of absence A. D. Weber, Dean of Agriculture, is act- ing President. The President ' s most important single responsibility is to maintain the strongest faculty possible and he has spent much time and effort to improve salaries and conditions at K- State. Dr. McCain meets frequently with faculty members and student groups and visits college activities off the campus. During the year he gave about 125 talks throughout the state. A great deal of the President ' s time is spent in guiding the college through its academic program, research, ex- tension, off-campus services, building program, and in securing the necessary financial support for these activities. Dr. and Mrs. McCain listen to the music of their daughter, Sheila, who is quite an artist after four years of training. Grace Lindquist, President McCain ' s secretary, is reception- ist and handles his correspondence and appointments. Looking over the Christmas tree presented to them at the Union Christmas party is K-State ' s First Family. The original ornaments were made for them by the various organized houses. regents set policy Governor George Docking broke the twenty year Democratic gubernatorial drought in Kansas when he was inaugurated January 14, 1957. The Lawrence banker and native Kansan is the first Democrat to hold the office since 1936. Among his many duties, it is his responsibility to fill va- cancies on the nine-member non-political Board of Regents. The Board of Regents is the policy-making body that supervises the activities of the five Kansas in- stitutions of higher learning, the School for the Deaf, and the School for the Blind. One of their principal duties is to appoint the heads of these in- stitutions. The Board meets once a month to pre- pare school budgets, approve curricula changes, and authorize leaves of absence, retirement pro- grams, and construction of new buildings. The members of the Board are A. W. Hershberger, Wichita, chairman; Hubert Brighton, Topeka, sec- retary; Claude Bradney, Columbus; Harry Valen- tine, Clay Center; Clement H. Hall, Coffeyville; Lawrence Morgan, Goodland; Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka; McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; Ray Evans, Kansas City; and Mrs. Leo Haughey, Concordia. Governor George Docking, Lawrence banker and native Kan- san, first Democrat to sit in the governor ' s chair in 20 years. BOARD OF REGENTS— TOP ROW: Clement H. Hall, Coffeyville; Lawrence Morgan, Goodland; A. W. Hershberger, Wichita; McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; Ray Evans, Kansas City. BOTTOM ROW: Lester McCoy, Garden City; Hubert Brighton, Topeka; Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka; James A. McCain, president of K-State; Walter S Fees, loia administration n NSrHION ' « ' • ' ROYA.SEATON joined the Kansas State staff in 1904 and was Dean of the School of Engi- neering and Architecture from 1 920 until 1 949. At the dedication of Seaton hiall. May 5, 1955, a citation was read: Because of Dean Seaton ' s long, distinguished and fruitful career, par- ticularly in the field of engineering education and largely on this campus, it is peculiarly ap- propriate that the College ' s principal engi- neering building should bear his name. 12 13 During the ten minute break between classes, K-Staters find time for short gab sessions about classes, current campus events and plans for the weekend. 14 senate, milbourn have big jobs on campus A new title was placed on the door of Max Mllbourn ' s office October 1. Milbourn is now of- ficially Assistant to the President. He assists President McCain with administrative duties, and coordinates the public services of the college in the community and throughout the state. Milbourn is chairman of the public relations council and the general scholarship, civil defense, and radio and TV policy committees. He also serves on var- ious other College committees which include the catalog, calendar activities, student loan fund and continuing education committees. As the Presi- dent ' s assistant, he works closely with the press and the legislative body in the State House in Topeka. Senate Has Charge of Curriculum Changes How to keep the faculty participating in the establishment of pohcies involving academic, fac- ulty, student and certain all-College affairs is the primary problem of the Faculty Senate. Members are chosen according to representation by the schools. The Senate sets up committees which study problems before they are put before the vot- ing body. Voting is done when curriculum changes are in order or a new curriculum is needed. Max Milbourn, former public service director, now answers to a new title — that of Assistant to the President. Each graduate must have the Senate ' s approval, as must persons who wish to graduate in absentia. The group also approves persons for honorary de- grees and approves departments which may grant the Ph.D. degree. Senate executive committee members include C. Peairs Wilson, Grayce Goertz, Boris Leaf, J. W. Lumb, Harold E. Stover and Gustave E. Fairbanks, chairman of the Senate. Faculty representatives of the six schools gather to discuss and plan the faculty ' s part in establishing policies which will affect them in any relationship with the administration or stu- dents. Gustave E. Fairbanks headed the group. 15 administrative officials guide college operation Important decisions and the details that accom- pany them are charged to the President ' s adminis- trative staff. Faculty rank, salary, and retirement plans are only part of the responsibility of A. L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration. To his office come the problems of fellowships, student and research grants, and many similar issues. Pugs- ley serves on more than 2 5 College committees. More than 200,000 books plus thousands of other publications keep head librarian William F. Baehr and his staff busy. A complete history of the Books and writing take up time for both these men — William F. Baehr, librarian and C. M. Correll, College historian. Committ ' ee meetings, plus his other responsibilities, keep A. L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration, a busy man. College housing standards are stressed by housing director A. Thornton Edwards. President emeritus is F. D. Farrell. Most grads meet alumni secretary Kenney Ford; most stu- dents meet registrar E. M. Gerritz when checking on hours. 16 College is kept by historian C. M. Correll in An- derson hall. Keeping a place for everyone and everyone in his College-approved place is the job of A. Thornton Edwards, housing director. Added to his load this year were the married students ' housing units. President of K-State from 1925 to 1943, F. D. Farrell now serves as president emeri- tus. Keeping in touch with K-State graduates is the task of Kenney Ford, alumni secretary, plus speaking tours and helping with The K-Sfater, alumni publication. Records and files in the reg- istrar ' s office are charged to E. M. Gerritz, director of admissions and registrar. Mr. Gerritz transfers credits and keeps complete records on each stu- dent ' s scholastic rank. College Buildings Are His Job Keeping College buildings in shape for their heavy loads is the responsibility of R. F. Gingrich, superintendent of maintenance. Ex-servicemen at- tending K-State keep Wendell Kerr, veterans ' ad- ministrator, busy answering questions about the GI Bill. The general health of the student body is the great concern of Dr. Benjamin Lafene, direc- tor of the health service, while students who won- der about their choice of a major subject may take their problems to Sumner Morris, counseling bu- reau head. Government checks are presented by Ralph Perry, veterans ' comptroller. The right job for the right man is the goal of Chester Peters, placement bureau director. College buildings are maintained by R. F. Gingrich and staff while Wendell Kerr keeps the ex-Gl happy at K-State. Sumner Morris, director of the counseling center, helps a K-Stater with personal or vocational problems. Student services have these heads — Dr. Benjamin Lafene directs the health center, Sumner Morris the counseling bureau. Checks for the GI Bill come from the office of Ralph Perry. Chester Peters finds students the best jobs available. 17 leans aim is service Now in their second year at Kansas State Col- lege, Herbert J. X underlich, dean of students, and Charles A. Jacot, assistant dean of students, are well indoctrinated into the ways and means of K-Staters. The two men serve as a link between the student, his superiors and his activities outside the classroom. They remove and straighten many curves which develop daily to hinder smooth col- lege operation. Across Dean Wunderlich ' s desk must go plans and policies concerning all the agen- cies which touch the student ' s campus life. These include the placement bureau, student health serv- ice, housing program, counseling bureau. Union activities, campus religious program, and others. Dean Helps on Committees Committees and boards which claim Dean Wun- derlich ' s attentions are the Student Council, Resi- dence Halls Committee, Athletic Council, Appor- tionment Board, and the Council on Student Af- fairs. The most headway during the past year Assistant Dean of Students is Charles A. Jacot who helps the international student develop a satisfied college career. Responsibility for all the student service agencies is the main job of Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students. was made in the areas of a College religious pro- gram and an academic honor program. The Inter- Fraternity Council also is revising its standards and making gains in self-government for fraternities. In addition to his position on the Tribunal, Dean Jacot has the responsibility of advising the more than 120 international students on the campus. He is secretary of the General Scholarship Com- mittee and helps in various ways with financial aid for students. When students arrive at a dance in the Ballroom, they are likely to be greeted by Dean Wunderlich or Dean Jacot. 18 Responsible for the general welfare of women students at Kansas State is Dean of Women Helen Moore. Dormil ' ory directors Gibson, Prier, Grace, Siemers, Summers and Smith meet with Dea n Moore in the dean ' s office. dean counsels coeds Dean Helen Moore is completing her 16th year at Kansas State. As dean of women, she is respon- sible for the general welfare of all women students, including the social, vocational and educational programs of residence living, counseling programs, social and extra-curricular activities. Problems of Associated Women Students, Wom- en ' s Panhellenic, and other women ' s campus or- ganizations are taken to the office of the dean of women for counsel. And Dean Moore is kept busy with numerous appearances at campus teas, din- ners, conferences, conventions and dances. Exten- sion of closing hours before vacations and after winning football and basketball games is only one of the many situations which require the approval of the office of the dean of women. Dormitory directors have scheduled meetings with Dean Moore to talk over the dormitory prob- lems. The directors supervise the dormitory offi- cers and dorm tribunals which are set up to enforce rules and regulations. Dean Moore works very closely with the directors to keep an excellent dormitory system working. She is particularly con- cerned with a program for all freshmen women in the dorms. Financial affairs of Kansas State College are placed in the capable hands of Daniel D. Beatty, who holds the title of business manager for KSC. He is responsible to President McCain for the prep- aration of the annual budget of the college and appropriation requests. Another job that is his re- sponsibility is the financial operation of all auxil- iary enterprises. His office is in Anderson Hall near the President ' s office, and over his desk goes everything concerned with the business manage- ment of the college and its subdivisions. Official business manager Daniel D. Beatty handles financial matters and business problems of the College. (19 Senior officers were Sandra Mueller, treasurer; Marilyn Smith, secre- tary; Gilmore Dahl, president; and Sharon Diamond, vice president. Student body president Pat Wilkerson found his job fitted well with his training as a business major. wilkerson heads student governing association spring time is election time at Kansas State. In the spring of 1956, after all the posters had been taken down and all the ballots tabulated, Integrity candidate Pat Wilkerson was announced new pres- ident of the Student Governing Association. In Exuberont Kansas Staters line up at a Friday night pep rally to show the team the spirit that will back them Saturday. this position Wilkerson also heads the Apportion- ment Board and is an ex officio member of the Student Council. Serving as vice-president was Ron Bryant, who is chairman of the Student Coun- cil. Wilkerson heads the executive part of student government. He and his cabinet handle all incom- ing and outgoing correspondence for the student body, and pass and interpret bills which will affect the entire enrollment. Senior class officers are also chosen at spring elections and represent the senior class in various honorary positions. Gilmore Dahl was president; Sharon Diamond, vice-president; Marilyn Smith, secretary; and Sandra Mueller, treasurer. Gilmore and Sandra were candidates of the Integrity party and Marilyn and Sharon of the Progressive party, a reorganized part of the All-College party. These four officers plan the gift the seniors will leave the school and arrange matters pertinent to graduation. 20 Loren V. Kottner, director of the K-State Union, oversees all of its activities, from social to financial. Students relax on some of the new furniture in the main lobby of the Union overlooking the south terrace. big job for union team Administrative officials of the K-State Union plan the operation of the building for the many students who enjoy its facilities each day. Loren V. Kottner, director of the Union and its activities, is responsible for planning and managing its op- eration. The Union personnel work directly under Kottner with offices in the Union building. In charge of Union activities is Program Director Robert Alexander. Under Building Engineer Clar- ence Shandy the Union has had no big maintenance troubles during its year of operation. Business Manager Verlyn Richards, manager of the temporary union from 19 J 3 to ' 56, is in charge of the financial affairs and the information desk. Severt Anderson is both a K-State student and Union Games Director, handling bowling, biUiards, table tennis, and table games. Jack Lockett, Food Service Director, aims to please students with well balanced menus and good food. He also runs the catering service for group banquets, giving aid when needed in planning banquet menus. UNION PERSONNEL — Clarence Shandy, building engineer; Verlyn Richards, business manager; Robert Alexander, program director; Severt Anderson, games manager; Jacl Lockett, food service director. Union Governing Board members include Raymond North, Leon Armantrout, Margaret Raffington, Keith Swenson, Sharon Diamond, Ray Sis, Loren Kottner, Lee Ruggels, Laura Lyon, Stuart Whitcomb, Gary Rumsey, and John Watt. boards shape policy During the first full year of Union operation, the Union Governing Board was a big factor in its smooth functioning. The Board reviews finances of the Union, plans future use of the building, makes committee appointments, and generally over- sees Union operation. Made up of three faculty members, ten students, and alumni representative Ward Keller Jr., Union Director Loren Kottner says the Board demonstrates how vitally interested students are in the success of the Union. Members not pictured are Mary Lu Compton, Thomas Keim, Dean Herbert Wunderlich and Keller. Dividing the activity fees keeps the Apportion- ment Board busy. The group reviews requests of student organizations asking for funds and makes final allocation decisions. Of each activity fee, the Board handles $11.50, which is distributed to judg- ing teams, band, debate teams, athletics, and 12 other groups. The 1956 allocation totaled $137,980.00. Who gets whot is up to the Apportionment Board and mak- ing the decisions are Pat Wilkerson, Katherine Geyer, Margery Ricklefs, John Watt, and Jim Graves. Standing are Dean Wunderlich and H. H. Haymaker. K-Sfate ' s judicial branch includes Kirsten Peterson and Keith Swenson, seated; and William Kimel, Philip Warnken, Shirley Sarvis, Esther Cormany, James Shane, William Wisecup, and Leo Fritschen. Dean Jacot is a member ex officio. A greatly improved Union parking lot was the result of joint efforts of several campus groups including Student Tribunal. tribunal defines code The judicial branch of the Student Governing Association is a nine-member group called the Tri- bunal. The Tribunal considers disciplinary cases concerning violation of the K-State Honor Code. Decisions are recommended to the Dean of Stu- dents Herbert Wunderlich for further action after being approved by the President. The College Honor Code seeks to define areas of moral conduct and personal behavior which are in keeping with standards of character and citizenship of K-State Keith Swenson, fourth year architecture major, guided eight justices on the Tribunal to ' student discipline decisions. Students. The Code includes actions regarding Col- lege rules and regulations, dishonesty, immorality, destructiveness, violation of other students ' rights, and deceit. Keith Swenson was chancellor of the Tribunal, Kirsten Peterson was clerk, and James Shane was attorney general. Membership is based on nom- inations from each school council with approval of President McCain. 23 STUDENT COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Verlene Sobke, Dick Peterson, Newton An- derson, Jerry Holliday, Gary Haynes, Karen Milner, Marilyn Smith, Bill Patton, Dean Herbert Wunderlich, Jack VanHorn, Darold Barb, Ray Zimmerman. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Culpepper, Gilmore Dahl, Elin McCandless, Barbara Brown, Ron Bryant, Pat Wilkerson, Mary Lu Compton, Neil Scott. Not pic- tured are Nancy Howard, G. B. Marion and Ann Soelter. councils set policy Student Council, legislative branch of the stu- dent government, works with the administration in making general laws for students. Members are elected through their respective sch ools. Associated Women Students Council was officially organized at K-State this year. Members, selected by the organized houses, promote the educational and recreational facilities for women students. Student Council members answer questions from the audi- ence during an open meeting in the auditorium. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ' COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Clareen Dodds, Billy Bevelhymer, Jean Williamson, Eleanor Olson, Judy Fisher, Monne Wills, Jo Edwards, Mary Beth McCoy, Billie Scott, Ann Manion. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth O ' Hara, Carol Wilmore, Sue Costley, Pat Hunter, Jean Koerner, Darlene Larkin, Rosalyn Rowell, Patsy McClenahan, Janet Kugler, Marilyn Clark, Virginia Smith, Dean Helen Moore. 24 Selecting Royal Purple, Collegian and Sliident Directory editors is the main business of this meeting of the Board of Student Publications. Members: Lowell Brandner, Fritz Moore, Darrell Miller, Ralph Lashbrook, Ray Lippe, Larry McGhee. board awards k-keys Three students and three faculty members work together on the Board of Student Pubhcations. They meet on call several times a year to approve policies for the business management of the Royal Purple, Collegian, and Student Directory. They also employ the graduate manager of Student Pub- lications and award contracts for the printing and engraving of the yearbook. Journalists doing out- standing work on student publications are selected by the Board to receive K-Key awards at the spring High school students register at the annual journalism con- ference held on the K-State campus. awards banquet. The student body elects student members and President McCain appoints the fac- ulty members. Ralph Lashbrook, head of the journalism department, is chairman. Ballots are cast in a student body election for the Board of Student Publications and Student Council members. Interviews with company representatives, such as this one with DuPont, are often set up for students by the faculty. bowling rates with profs Bowling seems to have become popular with professors, whose week-night bowhng league gives them not only a chance for recreation, but also an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. Faculty members and their wives or husbands enjoy a square dance club and at both basketball and football games can purchase tick- ets in a separate faculty section. One of the many new buildings on the campus is the Animal Industries building, located in the rapidly expanding north Faculty wives are relieved of cooking the noon meal when professors take advantage of Union cafeteria service. The K-State Union has given the staff an op- portunity to become better acquainted with the students in their classes. For what better recom- mendation can a student make for a professor than he took us to the Union for coffee. The Union cafeteria has become quite a popular place for professors to eat, as it is close to all faculty offices and offers a menu not too different from the one at home. The Union Snack Bar is con- venient for the instructor who is too busy to take time to eat during the regular lunch hour. part of the campus. The new building will house the entire department of animal husbandry, its classes and staff offices. 26 ; ' «i - -• ' • ' •• ' jH, i . . . ' , • .-3. Kansas Stote ' s oldest building, i y-covered Anderson Hall, has been the focal point on the campus for many years. Students stream out of an all-college assembly in the College many notables visited the campus, spoke at assemblies, then Auditorium and hurry to their classes. Throughout the year answered students ' questions in question-answer sessions. During the ten-minute break between classes, students pass to At the right, across the street from Holton, is Dickens Hall, and from Holton Hall, home of the Education Department. scene of biology and botany classes. .. ftf ' K -. : IE Fall dresses up the North Quadrangle as a welcome to returning students. Waters Hall is to the right, Willard to the left. Veterinary Hall houses the depart- ment of bacteriology. Veterinary classes in anatomy are taught here. Memorial Stadium is filled on this crisp fall afternoon as a Band Day crowd sees the ' Cats in action. H Army and Air Force ROTC classes meet in the Military Science build- ing, campus military headquarters. f? ' :? Kedzie Hall, journalism building, houses the Royal Purple, Kansas State Collegian, and College Press. 33 m 3R 9a ? km .,-4-, l- •m: - : ' . ■ - m- m ■ WATERS HALL ■i W 3 1 CT:: . ■ J.i.Jf - . i t ag leaders go abroad Kansas State ' s agricultural program continued to receive national and international recognition through its leaders during 1956-57. Several of the agricultural leaders were invited abroad during the year for their special knowledge and abilities. Dean A. D. Weber went to London to judge the champ- ionship classes at the Smithfield Livestock and Machinery Show. Dr. John A. Shellenberger was called to Europe twice for his technical knowledge in milling and cereal chemistry, and Dr. George Montgomery was a consultant on agricultural eco- nomics in Finland. Dr. George Filinger headed a staff of nine K-State agricultural specialists to In- dia on a $700,000 educational mission for the In- ternational Cooperation Administration and the government of India. National honors continued to be heaped on A. D. (Dad) Weber, administra- tive head of the total agricultural program of re- search and extension education in Kansas and the Directors ot the three phases of Agriculture are C. Peairs - -Arthur D. (Dad) Weber, Dean of Agriculture, receives Wilson, Harold E. Jones and Glenn H. Beck, award after award for distinguished service in his field. Meats laboratory, where students learn to cut and wrap meat, gives experience useful in both home and profession. Clyde W. Mullen, assistant director in the School of Agricul- ture, helps students with scheduling and school-work problems. 35 AG COUNCIL— STANDING: Estel Schultis, Dean C. W. Mullen, Jim Flanders, Terry Fanning. SEATED: Bud Lewis, David Mugler, Ancel Armstrong, Bob Bozworth, Jack VanHorn, Gilmore Dahl, Virgil Norton, Ray Zimmerman, Paul Faidley, Gary Neilan, Bob Gies, Cariyle Thompson, Clinton Peirce. K-State School of Agriculture. The National Builder of Men award from Farm House fraternity went to Weber in September. In October he was chosen by the Kansas State Grange for its Dis- tinguished Servic e award and, in November, the American Agricultural Editors Association pre- sented him an award for the most distinguished service to agriculture. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: F. W. Atkeson, Dait 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 anj Feed Milling Industry. Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States, praised Dr. Weber ' s long-range recommen- dations for the high plains area. Weber headed a committee to make the recommendations when the President visited Kansas in January. Also in January the State Board of Regents appointed Dr. Weber acting Kansas State president from April through October, 1957. Directors of the three phases of agriculture, research, extension, and ed- ucation, continued to adapt programs to changing conditions. Working directly under Dean Weber were Directors Glenn H. Beck, Kansas Agricul- tural Experiment Station; Harold E. Jones, Kansas Extension Service; and C. Peairs Wilson, the School of Agriculture. Willard Martin, a top authority in dairy manufacturing, in- structs a class in ice cream making. 36 Adapting curriculums to prepare students to work in business and industry allied to agriculture was given serious consideration and action by the 220 members of the School of Agriculture faculty. There are eight departments in this School, which is one of the most widely known of its kind in the world. K-State became the only school in the world to offer a degree in theory and fundamentals in the production of formula feeds when the feed technology building was completed last year. Work is now being done on a new animal industries build- ing. Partly responsible for setting policies for the School of Agriculture is the Ag Council. Revising Ag Week was a project of the council last fall. A new feature was a display made up of exhibits from each student departmental club. A good response was received and Ag Week was declared successful. Walt Martin was president of the council. Kansas Ag Research Done Here Conservation of water, adapting land to its best use and economic size under changing conditions and irrigation were among research problems stressed by the 400 Kansas researchers. K-State has the entire responsibility for agricultural research in Kansas, with staff members in all counties. There are 18 departments of the experiment station on the campus and 20 branch experimental stations Dr. Roscoe Ellis Jr. teaches graduate students the whys and hows of soil-testing in a classroom laboratory. located off campus. The Kansas extension organi- zation was realigned during the year to make pos- sible more effective service to rural people. The 400 extension staff members have the teaching and development of both farm and non-farm rural people as their basic goal. The realignment makes the extension program more flexible, thus serving all rural people better. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: W. G. Amstein, Agricultural Extension Specialist; Harry C. Baird, Northwest District Agent; Mae Baird, Home Economics Extension Specialist; Frank 0. Blecha, Southeast District Agent; John M. Ferguson, Engineering Extension; Paul W. Griffith, Associate Director of Extension. BOTTOiVl ROW: Frank A. Hagans, Central District Agent; A. L. Hjort, Administration Assistant; J. Harold Johnson, 4-H Club Leader; L. L. Longsdorf, Extension Information; E. H. Teagarden, Program Analyst; Kenneth E. Thomas, Radio Extension. Not pictured is Roman J. Verhallen, Acting Head of Continuing Education. 37 « ■ ' ■■rj ,,,- JL. m m mi BE 1 ¥ M i honors program added The establishment of an honors program was a highhght in the School of Arts and Sciences this year. Thirty-five to forty students were given in- dividual counseling, took advanced classes, and attended special seminars. This program was set up to enrich the college experiences of these stu- dents. Freshmen were selected on the basis of tests along with upperclassmen who showed unusual in- telligence. Since much enthusiasm was shown the school hopes to increase the size of the honors pro- gram and its effectiveness. Under the leadership of John C. Weaver, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, a complete re- vision of classes took place and plans were made for a Bachelor of Arts degree. The Board of Re- gents granted the right to award the degree and a complex study was miade to set up requirements. Dean Weaver has resigned effective June 1 after contributing much to K-State during his two years as head of the Arts and Sciences School. He will become dean of the graduate college and research administrator at the University of Nebraska. His duties have consisted of policy, faculty and budget matters. Most of his time has been spent with mat- ters in relation to the other schools, administration, staffing and general academic activities and their support. Paul Young is associate dean; James Scriven, academic ad- visor; and Orval Ebberts, assistant dean. Working closely with the Dean to coordinate the entire program as it affects the College was Paul Young, new associate dean. A big part of his time is spent on financial matters pertaining to the School. Dean Young is also director of summer school at K-State and works on two college com- mittees. Assistant dean Orval Ebberts and aca- demic advisor James Scriven divide responsibilities ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Donald J. Ameel, Zoology; Arthur H. Brayfield, Psychology; Joseph R. Chelikowsky, Geology and Geography; Earle R. Davis, English; Earl E. Edgar, General Studies; Thomas M. Evans, Physical Education for Men. BOTTOM ROW — Percey L. Gainey, Bacteriology; Katherine Geyer, Physical Education for Women; Finis M. Green, Education; William W. Harvey Jr., Military Science; S. Thomas Keim Jr., Business Administration; John W. Keltner, Speech. 39 ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Ralph R. Lash- brook, Technical Journalism; Luther 0. Leavengcod, Music; Horace B. (Bebe) Lee, Intercollegiate Athletics; George Montgomery, Economics and Sociology; Fritz Moore, Modern Languages; Thomas D. O ' Brien, Chemistry. BOTTOM ROW: Stuart M. Pady, Botany and Plant Pathology; Fred L. Parrish, History, Government, and Philosophy; Ralph G. Sanger, Mathematics; Roman J. Verhaalen, Continuing Education; Stuart E. Whitcomb, Physics; Charles H. Will ins, Air Science. dealing with the general supervision of student af- fairs. Dean Ebberts handles all correspondence for prospective students, checks students for gradua- tion requirements and handles grade reports. Along with his other duties, he is coordinator of Arts and Sciences Day and a member of five major commit- tees including assignments and scheduling and the student loan fund. Mr. Scrivens advises students from all depart- ments, along with their appointed advisors, regard- ing their selection of courses. He clears people for graduation, takes care of attendance and evaluation of advanced credit. He is also on the scholastic eligibility committee. The Arts and Sciences School is the largest on campus with 23 departments. Enrollment for the fall semester reached 2,410, the highest in the post- war period. The business administration depart- ment heads the School with 409 students majoring in business. There were 301 majors in the elemen- tary education department, 185 in pre-veterinary medicine and 169 in geology courses. Sketches in charcoal are being completed by students in a life drawing class while a model poses for them. Sgt. Charles Boerner instructs cadet James Hotchkiss in the Link trainer. 40 Student ' s hunt for early American Indian relics on a cultural anthropology field trip. Organizing an Arts and Sciences Day and re- writing the constitution for the School of Arts and Sciences were major projects of the Arts and Sci- ences Council. The first Arts and Sciences Day, which is to become an annual event, was held in the spring. Over 500 top high school students in such activities as debate, music and student gov- ernment and KU - K-State scholarship winners at- tended. They viewed displays and programs from the 23 departments. Robert Huscher examines a negative while James Crabb makes prints in a news photography laboratory. The Council is part of the system of student government developing policies of the Arts and Sciences School. Members are elected in the all- school general election. Each department is represented according to its enrollment. Chuck Wingert was president of the group and Dean John C. Weaver was faculty advisor. ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL: Pat Lutz, Frank Chrisbens, Royanne Graham, Marcia Hesler, Kirster Peterson, Jim Graves, Janis Broman, Phil Wright, Joyce Graham, Chuck Wingert, Judy Fisher, Pat Craven, Peggy Daniels, Larry Bean, Carol Miller, Carolyn Eby. 41 .. . . - •«. 4 t ' ' .-ilf ' i a ■ 99% • -•;-., - Hlllt ' ' ' ' - l . « «IW r S r  :?iJ Wm engineers enrollment up An ever-increasing enrollment and another suc- cessful Engineers ' Open House were highlights of the year for the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture. During the fall semester, the enrollment in Engineering was ten percent above estimates, while enrollment in other schools of the College fell below their expected enrollment increases. Business firms throughout the nation continued to offer more and more engineering scholarships, thus increasing students ' opportunities. This year Kansas State College received approval from the State Board of Regents to offer work leading to the Ph.D. degree in mechanical engi- neering. This brings to 1 5 the number of areas in which K-State has been authorized to grant Ph.D. degrees. A Master of Science degree is offered in all fields of the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture and last year the first Doctor of Philosophy degree in applied mechanics in K-State ' s history was conferred. All research of the School of Engineering and Architecture is handled by the Engineering Experi- ment Station, which was established to carry on tests and research work of engineering and man- ufacturing value to the state of Kansas and to col- lect technical information. Now in its 45th year -M. A. Durland, Dean of Engineering and Architecture, heads a school offering a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering. Associate Dean of the School of Engineering and Architec- ture Richard C. Potter helps students with curriculum problems. of operation, the experiment station is financed by state appropriation and by commercial and gov- ernment grants. All curriculums in K-State ' s Engineering School have been accredited by the Engineers ' Council for Professional Development, an organization of na- tional engineering societies, which inspects and accredits engineering schools. Two new depart- ment heads were named this year in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Dr. George H. Lar- ENGINEERING AND ARCHI- TECTURE DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Emil C. Fischer, Architecture and Al- lied Arts; Linn Helander, IVle- chanical Engineering; Leiand S. Hobson, Experiment Sta- tion; Russell IVl. Kerchner, Electrical Engineering; George H. Larson, Agricultural Engi- neering. BOTTOM ROW: Reed F. Morse, Civil Engineering; Milton Raville, Applied Me- chanics; Gabe A. Sellers, In- dustrial Engineering and In- dustrial Arts; Henry T, Ward, Chemical Engineering. ■43 Deep concentration, plus a great deal of patience and pre- cision, are necessary for success in this sculpturing class. With the help of an instructor and the encouragement of classmates, this student will soon complete a satisfactory piece. son, a member of the Kansas State staff since 1946, was named head of the Department of Agricul- tural Engineering. Selected as head of the Depart- ment of Applied Mechanics was Dr. Milton Raville, who has been on the Kansas State staff since 1947. One of two K-Stater ' s to be cited this year as outstanding members of the faculty was Charles E. Scholer, nationally-known authority on concrete and former head of the Kansas State Department of Applied Mechanics. All students in the School of Engineering and Architecture are members of the Engineering Association. The executive gov- erning body of the Engineering Association is the Engineering Council. Engineering Council mem- bers are elected by the members of the Engineering Association. Faculty adviser for the Council is Dean M. A. Durland. This year ' s council was led by Larry Rash, president; Ron Bryant, vice- ENGINEERING COUNCIL: Charles Hight, Melvin Schwartz, Paul Turnquist, Don Swartz, Eldon Hammeke, Charles Weidler, Darold Barb, Dick Peterson, Nor Sutton, Rich Weidler, Dean Nehrig, Darrell Brown, Larry Rash, Ron Bryant, Tom Creech, Ken Fetrow, Jerry Holliday, Louis Burmeister. 44 Electrical engineers work and experiment with electronic testing equipment in this electrical laboratory. president; Louis Burmeister, secretary; Darrel Brown, treasurer; Tom Creech, Open House chair- man; Richard Weidler, junior representative; and John Harri, freshman representative. Some of the items that come before the Engineer- ing Council in its monthly meetings are the main- tenance of the K on K-Hill, the filling of vacancies in Engineering Association offices, class representa- tives, engineering representatives on the Student Council, and the keeping of official files and rec- ords for Engineers ' Open House. An annual project of the Engineering Council is the presentation of a freshman engineering lecture in which Council A microphone is tested in a sound-proof room, one of the engineering projects constructed by engineering students. members explain the various engineering organiza- tions and the engineering honorary societies. Official publication of the Engineering Associa- tion is the Kansas State Engineer, whose editor and business manager are members of the Engineering Council. A monthly publication, the Engineer chooses for each issue two outstanding students of the School of Engineering and Architecture to be presented as Engineers of the Month. An instructor supervises and advises engineers in this photog- rametry class. In this class, aerial photographs are interpreted to make topographical maps. As in most engineering courses, concentration and patience are the key to success. building plans complete Students and faculty of the School of Home Economics will remember 1956-57 as completion time for plans for the new Home Economics build- ing. Many hours of conference between faculty members and architects were needed to insure plans that would incorporate modern facilities for teach- ing and research programs in keeping with stand- ards for superior home economics programs. Work on the building is scheduled to begin in the spring of 1957. New courses offered in the school this year included a course for non-majors entitled Homemaking for Moderns. Others were silver- smithing and tailoring for students especially in- terested in those phases of home economics. One of the high spots of the year came when two fellowships of $3,000 each were established by the General Foods Fund. The fellowships are given to graduate students for study in certain fields of home economics. For the first time in the history of the College, faculty in the Department of Insti- tutional Management are members of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station staff. This opens channels for research on problems connected with food production in large quantities. Now faculty from five departments in the School of Home - -Enthusiastic about plans for a new building, Dean Doretta Hoffman shares this interest with all home ec girls. Assistant Dean of Home Economics Martha M. Kramer gives much of her time to counseling and advising girls. Economics are associated with the Agricultural Experiment Station. Department heads named were Mrs. Leone Kell, acting head of the Depart- ment of Child and Family Development, and Mrs. Snack time at the College nursery school laboratory gives both children and home ec students a chance to relax. Learn- ing and fun are combined in the hours each child guidance student spends observing and helping at the school. Girls at one of the three home management houses make a study of counter heights in relation to work habits. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Dorothy Barfoot, Art; Dorothy Harrison, Foods and Nutrition; Leone Kell, Child and Family Development. BOTTOM ROW: Alpha Latzke, Clothing and Textiles; Richard L. D, Morse, Family Economics; Grace Shugart, Institutional Management. Grace Shugart, acting head of the Department of Institutional Management. Another change was re-naming the home economics extension major from home demonstration agent to home econom- ics agent. Members of the Home Economics Council are pres idents of the eight Home Economics division clubs plus the chairmen of radio, Snowball, Hos- pitality Day, interest award, and foreign fellow- ship committees. The council also has Student Council delegates. Gavona Michaels was president, Margaret E. Raffington was faculty adviser. Ac- tivities of the eight clubs are co-ordinated by the Council as were all such Home Economics events as Hospitality Day and the Snowball. Gary Rum- sey was crowned F.M.O.C. at the Snowball last fall, with Larry Youngdoff, Gary Haynes, Dave Epp and Ron Bryant as his attendants. HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Darlene Larkin, Margaret Raffing- ton, Mary Lou Ficke, Marcia Sowers, Sally DeForest. BOTTOM ROW: Gavona Michaels, Betty Sellers, Wilma Ludwig, Ruth Ramsey, Donna Knoche, Marilyn McNeils, Verlene Sobke, Jan IViadsen, Sylvia Gaddie. Not pictured are Elin McCandless and Sandra Arnold. 48 Foods I student ' s serve a critic and a guest the meals which they have carefully planned and prepared. At work on her project for weaving class is Suzanne Fleetwood, who made three yards of skirt fabric. These organization and management students dish it out (lunch, that is) to girls in Van Zile Hall. Modeling their handiwork are eight girls in the pattern study and garment construction class. Students made dresses for themselves during the semester. In tailoring class girls made suits or coats and skirts for their semester projects. 49 '  . ' « ' Vn, vet hall remodeled Veterinary medicine students moved into the re- modeled Veterinary Science Hall during the sec- ond semester of the ' 5 6- ' 5 7 school year. Although not yet finished, the building contains two lecture rooms, six offices, and eight student and graduate research assistant laboratories. Plans call for the remodeling to be completed in 1958. When com- pleted, the remodeled building will house a physi- ology and pharmacology laboratory on the first floor. The second floor will contain a pathology research room, general lab, instrument equipment lab, and a bacteriological culture room. Tiled floors, fluorescent lights, outside stairways, new ceilings, and almost a complete job of re- plastering were included in the remodeling. Vet Science Hall became available for classrooms after the new Dykstra Veterinary Hospital was put into full operation. Named for Ralph R. Dykstra, dean emeritus of the Vet School, the hospital was first used in February, 195 5, and was officially dedicated in June during the 50th anni- versary of the founding of the school at K-State. Hospital Handles 40,000 Cases Students gain valuable practical experience from the hours spent in Dykstra Veterinary Hospital. The hospital handles about 38-40,000 cases a year. Many of the animals are College-owned or brought from farms in the Manhattan area, however, un- usual cases sometimes arrive at the doors for treat- ment. This varied experience has proven its value, ■ -As Dean of Veterinary Medicine E. E. Leasure heads a nationally recognized school. Just what happened to this pig will soon be discovered as these vets perform an autopsy on the animal. for K-State veterinary graduates have found them- selves in all fields of the profession on all parts of the globe. This year the School of Veterinary Medicine had about 265 students enrolled. It is the only six-year curriculum offered at K-State. A two-year pre-vet course is followed by four years of professional training which earns the stu- dent a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. VETERINARY MEDICINE DEPARTMENT HEADS — Edwin J. Frick, Surgery and Medi- cine; William M. McLeod, Anatomy; Marvin J. Twiehaus, Pathology; and Gravers L. Under- bjerg, Physiology. 51 grad degrees increase An upward trend in the K-State Graduate School is marked by two things — a 12 per cent increase in the number of students enrolled and an increase of three fields in which Doctor of Philosophy degrees may be granted. To further prove the increase, the Graduate School conferred more advanced degrees in the last 11 years than in the previous 75 years, beginning in 1871 when the first Master ' s degree was granted. Ph.D. in Three New Fields Now graduate students may earn a Ph.D. in the areas of animal breeding, mechanical engineering, and agricultural economics. This brings the total areas for Ph.D. study to 15. There are 64 areas available for work for a Master ' s degree. Students can receive preparation for college teaching by at- tending two seminars on principles and problems of college teaching. Each student can in this way sup- ■ -Everything has to be just so in the Graduate School, and Dean Harold Howe has the task of seeing that this is done. Taking a break from the job of getting a Master ' s or Ph.D. degree are these students who found time for a card game. plement his preparation in his specialized field and gain a much better idea of what is required of a college instructor. The Graduate Council includes 10 faculty mem- bers from various study fields whose aim is to assist Harold Howe, dean of the Graduate School, with administration problems and decisions. In the Council ' s Faculty Lectureship Program, Charles Scholer and A. B. Cardwell were honored this year as outstanding graduate faculty members. Graduate Council members are Robert Katz, Harold Howe, Wilson Tripp, M. E. Noble, J. A. Hodges, W. B. Nelson, R. L. D. Morse, Abraham Eisenstark, and D. S. Folse. W. C. Hummel is not pictured. Each member serves three years. 53 I feel like cheering, President Eisenhower said after hear- ing Dean A. D. Weber ' s report on the drought situation at a conference in Wichita. Weber is chairman of the committee for long-range drought relief plans in the Mid-west. ike cheers weber report Dean of Agriculture A. D. Weber served as a direct advisor to President Eisenhower on the chief executive ' s tour through drought states this winter. Weber was chairman of the committee which studied long-range views of the drought situation. There are more than 700 faculty members at K- State, and many of them choose to spend some of their leisure time in campus-connected activ- ities. They sponsor campus honoraries and organ- izations and work with student leaders in projects such as Engineering Open House, Ag Week and Hospitality Day. Although students get priority, faculty members may take part in all Union events and activities. They receive special consideration in seating arrangements for athletic events. Hope it ' s a strike, whispers the prof as his ball rolls toward the pins on faculty bowling night. Faculty members and families watch the action at a basketball game, one of the various places outside class where faculty people meet. • ■ organizations TUlO 55 OR mtTirii s HARRYJ. C. UMBERGER (1881-1951) serred as Dean of Extension Service at Kansas State from 1919 to 1947. At the dedication of Um- berger Holl on November 1, 1955, it was said of him: Horry Umberger was truly a man of the people, and the extension service he de- veloped has always been recognixed as a work- ing partnership in which the people of Kansas cooperate to the fullest with their own land grant college and the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. 56 .57 Santa Clous has many helpers around the K-State campus at Christmastime as organized groups plan parties for children, carol shut-ins, and send presents to needy individuals. 58 Blue Key member Keith Swenson watches as Joyce Brower is crowned Homecoming queen. Several K-Staters buy the traditional Homecoming mums for their dates from Mortar Board members Marylyn McCready and Marilyn Smith. honoraries keep busy with school projects Kept busy with projects throughout the school year were members of Kansas State honoraries Chimes (junior women), Mortar Board (senior women), and Blue Key (senior men). Blue Key members sponsored both the selection of the Home- coming queen and the Homecoming dance. This year, for the first time, the five Homecoming queen finalists were presented to the student body at an assembly. Mortar Board members were busy at Homecom- ing time too. They sold the traditional mums and, as an additional project for this year, put on a cam- paign to beautify campus lawns. Chimes ' members promoted K-State friendliness with a card party for junior women who transferred to Kansas State this year. Chimes ' members and junior women who transferred to Kan- project. Chimes also sponsored a fund raising campaign for sas State this year play cards at the tea given as a service the school endowment fund and ushered at campus events. ' SP ' I «:1: MORTAR BOARD— BACK ROW: Shirley J. Sarvis, Marjorie Hamor, Ramona S. Tucker, Gaye Fryer, Sharon Diamond, Karia Baur, Anita Grimm. FRONT ROW: Marylyn McCready, IVIanlyn C. Smith, Laura Lyon, Margery Ricklefs, Arline Gray, Betty Allen. BLUE KEY— TOP ROW: Chester Peters, Pat Wilkerson, Keith Swenson, Dar- rell Miller, Dave McKnight. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Nesmith, Gilmore Dahl, Jay Rush, Ron Bryant, Ray Zimmerman. BOTTOM ROW: John Ricklefs, Brent Adair, Arnold Appleby. honoraries serve school Mortar Board performs a special service to the College by sponsoring high school visitations which encourage students to come to K-State. The thir- teen members sponsor a scholarship dinner honor- ing three girls having the highest grades in the freshman class. Senior women with high scholar- ship and outstanding campus activities are eligible for membership. Shirley Sarvis was president and faculty sponsors were Martha Garrett, Mrs. John Helm and Mrs. Marguerite Umberger. Homecoming found the 13 members of Blue Key busy sponsoring the Homecoming Queen elec- tion, Homecoming game half-time ceremonies and the Homecoming Ball. Service projects and the awarding of a $200 Blue Key scholarship were the main activities of this honorary. Members are se- lected on the basis of campus activities and schol- arship. Arnold Appleby was president and Dr. Chester Peters was faculty sponsor. Fourteen outstanding junior women were elected to Chimes this year. Members must have high scholarship and must have shown qualities of lead- ership and service to the College. Chimes members entertained junior transfers with a party, assisted at the President ' s convocation and parents ' recep- tion, and had a candy sale. Lois Cowan was presi- dent and Miss Golda Crawford was faculty sponsor. CHIIVIES— TOP ROW: Beverley Miller, Bunny Cowan, Rachel Pickett, Lois Cowan, Donna Knoche, Golda Crawford, Becky Culpepper, Sylvia Gaddie, Mary Ann Rogler. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lee Durland, Mary Lu Compton, Virginia Eaton, Barbara Ericson, Royanne Graham. upper 10 percent initiated into phi kappa phi Thirty-three students were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi for the 1956 summer school and fall semester. The upper 10 per cent of the seniors in each school are selected for membership in the or- ganization each semester. The equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi is K-State ' s highest scholastic honor. Established at K-State in 1919, the purpose of the scholastic honorary is to encourage scholarship in all fields of study. Outstanding freshmen stu- dents are awarded certificates of recognition for high grades by the organization each year. NEAL J. COYLE School of Agriculture RICHARD C. FROHBERG DUANE A. JOHNSON JOHN E. RICKLEFS WENDELL K. WHITNEY HOWARD R. BRADLEY JOYCE D. BRODRICK ARLINE GRAY COOPER SHARON E. DIAMOND School of Arts and Sciences ROBERT F. EGBERT MARY JO FORBES ALFRED GROSSMAN KATHLEEN K. KULP LAURA A. LYON MARGERY C. RICKLEFS CAROL A. SNODGRASS JOANN L. WHITE School of Engineering and Architecture ROGER E. ALEXANDER DONALD D. KNUDSEN BILLY J. STALCUP DAROLD K. BARB GLEN E. MOORS KEITH E. ROOT LOUIS C. BURMEISTER RONALD L. SPANGENBERG School of Veterinary Medicine BRIAN C. CUMMINGS ROBERT C. ASMUS SHI-MAO CHEN MARY McKIBBEN CHILES School of Graduate Study CHUN-FEI CHUEH GLENN W. HARDY CARL S. MENZIES ROYCE W. VATHOUER President • Vice-president • Secretary Treasurer • Officers PAUL E. SANFORD DOROTHY L. HARRISON • EARL E. SITZ HELEN I. WROTEN Corresponding Secretary • MARY FRANCES WHITE Members of Phi Kappa Phi were initiated in January with a 30-minute ceremony. They were notified of their selection for membership in December. Jb ■t 1© B ° h ' oI I b ' ' ' mh ' v ' ' l ALPHA ZETA— TOP ROW: Cl:arles B. Warne, Estel J. Schult.s, Robert W. Bozworth, Paul E. Sanford, G. B. Marion, Earl W. Weiss, Ray A. Zimmerman, William H. Brethour, Gary W. Rumsey, Lloyd L. Peckman, Arnold P. Appleby. SECOND ROW: Daniel Chajuss, James D. Stamm, James L. Murray, Bruce Wren, Richard Froliberg, John E. Ricklefs, Raleigh J. Flanders, J. Brent Adair, Doi Wainscott, Irvin Schwalm. THIRD ROW: Harold H. Van Horn, David E. McKnight, Clyde A. Armstrong, Robert L. Gies, Donald A. Gier, William G. Wisecup, H. John Kugler, Joseph F. Coyle, Duane Miksch, Dale Miksch, Duane Johnson. BOTTOIVI ROW: Leon A. Sucht, James L. Gammell, Donald L. Jenkins, Arthur J. Armbrust, Thomas W. Kirkeminde, Kenneth T. Kirton, Richard Bair, Clinton Peirce, Ludwig A. Bezemek, Gilmore Dahl. groups honor grades Alpha Zeta is the agricultural scholastic hon- orary organized at Kansas State in 1934. This year there were 66 members of the organization. The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to raise the standards of its members in their work. Membership is open to students who have completed three semesters of agriculture or veterinary medicine and are in the upper two-fifths of their class scholastically. Ray Zimmerman was chancellor. Sponsors were Paul Sanford, G. B. Marion, and Walter Smith. Twenty-eight men were members of Alpha Mu, honorary milling fraternity, during the year. They work to promote the profession of milling and its related fields, and to develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and fellowship. Alpha Mu Publishes News LeHer To be eligible students must be sophomores or above and have been enrolled in the department of flour and feed industries one semester. Out- standing men in the field of milling may be elect- ed to honorary membership. Activities of Alpha Mu include Christmas Milling, an annual smoker, a fall and spring banquet, and the publishing of a news letter. Roy D. Cooley was president of Al- pha Mu. Faculty sponsor was Royce O. Pence. IfWIH o o ALPHA MU— TOP ROW: Clarence R. Creger, James D. Stamm, Daniel Lee, Daniel Chajuss, Lerance C. Bolte. SECOND ROW: Reinhart B. Billiar, Douglas T. Drury, Royce 0. Pence, Gerald D. Miller, J. Brent Adair, Robert L. Shipp. BOTTOM ROW: Eugene M. Maurer, Roy D. Cooley, Edward L. Stolfus, Mart H. Cooley, Robert L. Gies. 62 contest is project Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensics society, sponsors an annual extemporaneous speak- ing contest open to everyone on the campus with two trophies and four permanent plaques award- ed. To be eligible to join, students must have par- ticipated in intercollegiate forensics, have two full years of credit and be in the upper 3 5 percent of their classes in academic standing. Anita Grimm was president and Charles Goetzinger, sponsor. To reward students for their work in drama is the purpose of Pi Epsilon Delta, national dramatics honorary society founded at K-State in 1945. Membership requirements are based on a point sys- tem for work in the field of drama through the K-State Players. President was Ann Soelter and sponsor was Earl Hoover. An interested audience listens to John Keltner read Dickens ' Christmas Carol in a Student Union lounge. DELTA SIGMA RHO— TOP ROW: Charles S. Goetzinger, Howard T. Hill, John W. Keltner. SECOND ROW: Anita Grimm, Nancy L. Por- ter. BOTTOM ROW: Ray E. North, Robert P. Reid, Thomas L. Bowman. PI EPSILON DELTA— TOP ROW: Virginia L. Eaton, LouAnn Ober- helman. SECOND ROW: Richard E. Mansfield, Dennis L. Darner, Terry M. Quinn. BOTTOM ROW: Orville D. Hunt, Earl G. Hoover, John Robson, Jim Hollis. 63 award to top junior Phi Alpha Mu, Arts and Sciences honorary for junior and senior women, presents an award at their annual spring tea to the junior woman in Arts and Sciences with the highest scholarship at the close of the previous school year. The award was permanently raised from $25 to $30 this year. In the spring Phi Alpha Mu also entertains mem- bers of the sophomore and junior classes who will be scholastically eligible for the honorary. Mem- bership is open to junior and senior women in the School of Arts and Sciences who have done 30 hours of college work at Kansas State and are in the upper 15 per cent of those in the class having a B average or above. Arline Gray Cooper was president and Golda Crawford was faculty sponsor. Alpha Delta Theta, honorary medical technol- ogy society, is open to students enrolled in medical Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska were represented at a banquet held during the Regional Union Conference here. technology with a 1.00 minimum grade average who have high moral ideals and are active and en- thusiastic in their field. During the year they take trips to various laboratories, decorate Veterinary Hall at Christmas time and have a formal Found- er ' s Day banquet. Members are also helping to raise money for a medical technology scholarship fund. Pat Lutz was president and John O. Harris and Ellen Klover were sponsors. f (% A H ' - MHHiHri -i PHI ALPHA MU— TOP ROW: Bar- bara E. Ericson, Dixie F. Viar, Margery R. Ricklefs, Arline Gray, Beatrice J.Jones, Barbara J.Jones. SECOND ROW: Shirley J. Cameron, M.Jeannine Williamson, Beverley J. Miller, Rachel A. Pickett, Joann S. White, Barbara A. Walker. BOT- TOM ROW: Mary Jo Forbes, Janet J. Frey, Patricia A. Tucker, Kath- leen Kulp, C. Darlene Nelson, Carol A. Snodgrass. ALPHA DELTA THETA— TOP ROW: Annette Galyon, Janis McMillen, Joline Boehner, Rosemary Groyon, Arrilla Fedde, IVIarcia Hesler. SEC- OND ROW: Carol J. Schoenfeldt, Pat A. Lutz, Barbara R. McKinnis, Kay Thies, IVIarcia Eggers, Sandra Hodgson, Pam Bowman. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Younkin, Jeanette Garinger, Lynne V. Joines, Mary Lee Durland, Carol J. Kaufman, Rhonda R. Johnson, Etta Sanderson. 64 :0( u ' PHI EPSILON KAPPA— TOP ROW: Ray A. Wauthier, Bill Blume, Merle 0. Nay, Ronald R. Radford, E. Dean Plagge, Ron Young, Roy Dewitz, David Yamase, Frank J. Thompson. SECOND ROW: T. M. Evans, Alvin E. Ballou, James 0. Berg, Hubert W. Wilson, Edwin R. McKean, Tommy L. IVIiller, Thomas W. Starns, George L. Hooper, Anthony C. Mosa, Ray E. Maddox. BOTTOIVl ROW: William R. Thrall, Clarence L. Keim, Lyie D. Harrell, Karl B. Kastens, John W. Carlson, Eugene Miller, Warren F. Polak, Elton E. Green, Veryle E. Snyder. Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry honorary, pre- sents certificates of honor based on over-all grade point averages to a freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior student majoring in chemistry. Certifi- cates and cash awards are given to two graduate members. Students with a minimum of 20 hours in chemistry and a 2.00 grade average are eligible for membership in Alpha Epsilon chapter, which was installed at K-State in 1931. The object of the society is the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Sixty persons were mem- bers of Phi Lambda Upsilon this year. Officers were Tom Clark, president, and Howard L. Mitch- ell, faculty sponsor. Phys Ed Honorary Adds 1 1 Members A Sound Mind in a Sound Body is the motto of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary. A 1.00 grade average is required for membership, which increased from 20 to 31 this year. Tommy Miller was president, and Veryle Snyder was spon- sor. Their activities included intramurals. Found- er ' s Day banquet and the sale of cow bells. They also sponsored a city-wide grade school free throw tournament. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON— TOP ROW: Gerald D. Miller, Clarence R. Dick, Don Setser, F. C. Lanning, Douglas E. Sellers. BOTTOM ROW: Morris P. Stanley K. Yasuda, Kenton A. Graber, H. L. Mitchell, Tom J. Ciark. SECOND Grotheer, Abram E. Hostetter, W. S. Ruliffsay, D. B. Parrish, M. L. McDow- ROW: G. W. Leonard, Robert W. Stromatt, Don Kundiger, Paul M. Duell, ell, Duncan E. Dodds, Gene Lutz. 65 groups print calendar Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journahsm frater- nity, and Theta Sigma Phi, journahsm honorary for women, worked together in pubhshing the Miss Wildcat calendar, a new project. The calendar girls were chosen in a school election. They also had a joint picnic in the fall and spring and gave a Christmas party for the Journalism Department. Men who have a good standing scholastically and have done efficient work in journalism may be elected to Sigma Delta Chi by a three- fourths vote of the members. Meetings were held during the year with outstanding American journalists such as Hodding Carter and Jack Swift. Two banquets were held and a Sigma Delta Chi queen was elect- ed. Each year they also publish the April Fool edition of the Collegian. Darrel Miller was presi- dent and C. J. Medlin was faculty sponsor. Junior and senior women in journalism or radio and television who have done outstanding work in their field, and who have a B average in journalism or radio and television and a C general average. Ralph Lashbrook, head of the Journalism Department, pours Charlotte Chastain hot coffee at the fall journalism picnic. are eligible for membership in Theta Sigma Phi. Anne Hutcherson was president and Helen P. Hos- tetter, sponsor. The Matrix dinner is held in the spring for members of the organization. Guest speaker was Sally Keach, noted author. SIGMA DELTA CHI — TOP ROW: Orval E. Jackson, Lowell E. Brand- ner, Roger A. Myers, J. Clayton Her- man, Ralph R. Lashbrook. SECOND ROW: C.J. Medlin, Gary A. Haynes, William L. Ruggels, George R. Eaton. BOTTOM ROW: Donald M. Marker, Darrel E. Miller, Byron E. Ellis, Malcolm W. Coldwell, Elbert B. Macy. THETA SIGMA PHI—TOP ROW: Judy J. Taplin, Anne Hutcherson, Helen P. Hostetter, Carol Ward, Betty M. Theiss. BOTTOM ROW: Jane A. Moore, Marilyn M. Mc- Knight, Shirley J. Sarvis, Gaye Fryer, M. Royanne McMullen. 66 ETA KAPPA NU— TOP ROW: Samuel M. Warren, Merle E. Converse, Larry D. Gilchrist, Sutton L. Graham, John E. Hunter. SECOND ROW: Edwar d A. Rose, Emil R. Kouba Jr., Roland D. Rothenberger, Carl R. Swisher, Claude A. Jackman, Albert W. Bahr THIRD ROW: Ralph L. Smith, James R. Miller, ETA KAPPA NU— TOP ROW: Ralph D. Peck, Glenn Kater, Clive D. Halbirt, Charles J. Werp, Richard E. Fixsen, Donald W. Meseke, Donald L. Heaton, Jay R. Bohning, Don P. Hutchison. SECOND ROW: Ronald D. Biggs, Gale W. Mc- Guffey, Bobby G. Strait, Eddie R. Fowler, Stanley S. Funston, Keith E. Root, Jerry E. Goss, Gaylord M. Stunkel, Ray D. Fritzemeyer, Eldon M. Hammeke, Irvin E. Olivier. BOTTOM ROW: William C. Hoskinson, Arthur L. Jones, Edgar H. Fischer, Foster R. Needels, Kenneth H. Brackney, Garry L. Ogle, George R. Jones, Bernard B. Hanson. Henry J. Windisch, Roy W. Dody. THIRD ROW: Arnold L. Neil, Francis J. Honey, James 0. Moore, Albert A. Kaine, Charles R. Weidler, Robert N. Du- Bois, Harold A. Uyeda, Robert P. D uncan, A. Russell Bemis. BOTTOM ROW: Carl H Kempin, Daniel L. Baty, R. M. Kerchner, Harry Pallett, Royce Kopf, Don Stang, Robert Munson, Dale Lumb. club tutors freshmen Membership totaled 65 in Eta Kappa Nu, elec- trical engineering honorary this year. This is an in- crease of 28 over 195 5-56. Beta Kappa chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at Kansas State Col- lege on May 6, 1939, and has been active on cam- pus since that time. Members are selected on their scholastic ability, character, morals and ideals. Those in the upper one-third of the senior electrical engineering class and those in the upper one-fourth of their junior class are eligible scholastically. The organization assists its members throughout their lives to become better men in their chosen profes- sion and to become better citizens. Physics tutoring classes are a big project of Eta Kappa Nu. The tutori ng classes met every Thurs- day and Eta Kappa Nu members helped the under- classmen to learn the fundamentals of physics better. The organization also sponsored slide-rule classes and displays at the Engineer ' s Open House. Members contributed information to the national magazine. Harrison Pallett served as Eta Kappa Nu president. R. M. Kerchner, head of the elec- trical engineering department, was the organiza- tion ' s faculty sponsor. 67 STEEL RING— TOP ROW: Rodney L. Anderson, Ralph L. Smith, Clyde H. Sprague, James H. Watson, Virgil W. Schotte, Jake E. Paulson, Larry A. Peck. SECOND ROW: Donald D. Peterson, Richard W. Wilbur, James D. Hotchkiss, Eldon M. Hammeke, Ernest M. Johnson, Rayrrond W. Murphy, Robert J. Nie- mann. THIRD ROW: John G. Christopher, Danny N. Burgess, Thomas A. Rum- sey, August J. Dornbusch, Leon W. Heidebrecht, Gary E. Galyardt, Don R. Gadbery, Patrick Schmiedeler. BOTTOM ROW: Nelson L. Sinderson, Robert L. Adams, Jay R. Keeling, William B. Patterson, William C. Schlichter, John W. Nuzman, William K. Quarles. Steel ring gives trophy Steel Ring, which is a campus engineering hon- orary, had a membership this year of 8 5 juniors and seniors. Membership requirements are a 1.00 minimum grade average and good leadership qual- ities. The organization of Steel Ring was estab- lished at Kansas State in 1928 when 14 seniors recognized the need for an honorary fraternity for engineers. The purpose of Steel Ring is to lead in political, social and professional activities in the School of Engineering and Architecture and to encourage underclassmen in participation in activ- ities of engineering and architecture. The club held two banquets and two picnics during the last year. Members of Steel Ring judged open house displays and the club presented a trophy for the most outstanding exhibit at the Engineer ' s Open House during the spring semester. Another big project of Steel Ring is the publication of the In- take and Exhaust, a humorous newspaper for the School of Engineering and Architecture. It is pub- lished once a year. The Engineer ' s Alloy program is another project that Steel Ring sponsors. Faculty sponsors were D. A. Nesmith and Reed F. Morse. The president of the honorary was James D. Hotchkiss. STEEL RING— TOP ROW: Ivan L. Bengtson, James M. Hail, David L. Kubik, Geo.-ge W. Bemis. SECOND ROW: Ronald L. Estes, Gerald D. Grasch, Donald G. Lowell, Charles Night, Bruce G. Burkholder, Leonard J. McKenna. THIRD ROW: Karl 0, Mohn, Edwin L. Appleby, Wayne E. Engelhardt, Wilbur A. Pat- tison, Kendrick D. Fetrow, Allen N. Olsen, Thomas E. Bowman. BOTTOM ROW: Arthur E. Fitzgerald, James L. Gerner, Donald 0. Sm.th, John W. Komer Jr., Vern D. Scott, Louis C. Burmeister, Peter E. Wegner, John W. Johnson. 68 SIGMA TAU— TOP ROW: Charles B. Johnson, A. Larry Olson, Stuart M. Hutchison, James D. Hotchkiss, Harold D. Laverentz, Dean A. Nehrig, Eldon M. Hammeke. Roy W. Dody, Louis C. Burmeister, Albert W. Bahr, Orval L. Fouse. SECOND ROW: Patrick A. Schmiedeler, Ralph W. Knox, Arnold G Hildebrand, Norman J. Tetlow, Lawrence E. Stover, Gerald D. Ervin, Archie J. Cornelius, James R. Merritt, Francis J. Honey, Nor Sutton. THIRD ROW: Danny N. Burgess, Ronald C. Bryant, Charles C. Hudson, George L. Strobel, Glen D. Bullock, T. Patrick Conlon, Gaylord M. Stunkel, Ray D. Fritzemeyer, James R. Miller, Cecil D. Davies, Silas J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Newton R. Anderson, Richard W. Wilson, Richard G. Johnson, G. Edward Moors, Larry A. Rash, Kenneth R. Veraska, Darold K. Barb, William C. Hoskinson, Bernard B. Hanson, Stanley L. Rieb. BOTTOM ROW: Henry J. Windisch, William D. Fixsen, Billy J. Stalcup, Hekmat Hakimian, Edmond E. Young, Cloyd H. Scott, Charles J. Werp, G. William Gillett. SIGMA TAU— TOP ROW: Richard K. Stalcup, Donald L. Heaton, Donald D. Gillmore, Thomas L. Alleg, Gale W. McGuffey, Stanley S. Funston, Donald G. Lowell, Jay R. Bohning. SECOND ROW: Thomas E. Bowman, John Cannon, Robert P Duncan, Robert N. DuBois, Keith E. Root, Clyde H. Sprague, LaVerne M. Lervold, Richard K. Disney, Delbert Roupp. THIRD ROW: Law- rence E. Ehlers, Norbert W. Deneke, Donald R. Stang, Laurence A. English, Lloyd R. Gaiser, Robert D. Munson, Charles C. Pack, A. Russell Bemis, Jim McHugh, Ronald E. Snyder. BOTTOM ROW: Edwin C. Lindly, Fred Suellen- trop, Donald E. McDaneld, Mark H. Hooper, Samuel M. Warren, Ghalib Sha- hab-Ed-Din, Harry E. Pallett. Bruce G. Burkholder, Charles R. Weidler, James 0. Moore, Richard D. Weidler. TAU SIGMA DELTA— TOP ROW: Leonard J. McKenna, Charles W. Hight, Leon H. Armantrout, Wen- dell A. Wright, Lester Kephart, Steve D. Kelly. SECOND ROW: Don E. Anderson, Wayne E. Engelhardt, Bruce G. Burkholder, Maurice Mc- Mullen, L. B. Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: Robert M. Arnone, David M. Spiker, Leon L. Pick, Gerald D. Ervin, William H. Wilson, William H. Johnson. 69 © hJ] fe] V-jl ;H w % OMICRON NU— TOP ROW: Judith 0. May, Carol L. Cotner, Betty W. Ailen, Mary D. Fickel, Dorothy M. Crawford, Norma E. Duell. SECOND ROW: Carol Ward, Judy Taplin, Sue Hostinsky, Glada Isaacson, Marilyn McNeils, Mary Banks. THIRD ROW: Anne Hutcherson, Jan M. Kraft, Kathy Barton, Char- lotte L. Lybarger, Alberta H. John- ston, Virginia L. Anderson. BOT- TOM ROW: Darlene A. Larkin, Karia E. Baur, Ramona S. Tucker, Shirley J. Sarvis, Lois C. Adams, Virginia L. Adamson. groups train leaders Scholarship, leadership, and research were pro- moted by the 26 members of Omicron Nu, hon- orary home economics organization. The members, selected from the upper scholastic percentages of junior and senior home ec classes, helped with Hos- pitality Days, honored freshmen girls with a tea, and awarded a scholarship. Susie Tucker was pres- ident; Miss Jennie Williams, Dr. Grace Goertz, and Miss Charlotte Bartels were faculty sponsors. Delta Phi Delta, art honorary, furthers its 30 members ' interests in art through scholastic fel- lowship. The organization visited art exhibits in Kansas City and Nebraska, and exhibited their own works in the Union at a spring showing. John Ricklefs was president. Prof. J. Cranston Heintzel- man is the faculty sponsor. An overflow crowd in the little theater of the Student Union heard Oxford University and K-State debaters match arguments. DELTA PHI DELTA— TOP ROW: Use M. Relling, Rosella A. Helbert, Patricia L. Churirsky, Jeanne B. Harvey, Margaret McKnIght. SEC- OND ROW: Lois E. Graeff, L. Joyce Knepper, Thomas H. Swearlngen, J. Cranston Heintzelman, John B. Ricklefs, Sarah M. Merrill. BOT- TOM ROW: Don E. Anderson, Vern Nelson, Marque Cox, Dan Filby, Samuel A. Martinez. 70 ALPHA EPSILON RHO— TOP ROW: Harry L. Shank, Jr., Robert L. Snyder, Paula E. Craig, Carol A, Hudiburg, Catherine Blanford, Mer- edith J. Griffiths. SECOND ROW: E. H. Allen, John F. Barry, Willis F. Brenner, Jr., Alexander G. Jump, Karen K. Chapman, J. Michael Smith, Jannene D. Foust. BOTTOM ROW: Robert P. Huscher, Bill E. Cole, Pete R. Charlton, Sterling W. Gunter, Donald K. Lancaster, George R. Langshaw. Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio and televi- sion fraternity, was honored with two national chapter presidents. It was the first time in 1 5 years that the president has been elected from the same school two years in a row. Charles Hutchinson was president for 19 S 5 -5 6, and Gordon Jump took over his duties for 1956-57. The fraternity has 18 members, and encourages and recognizes out- standing talent of radio and television students. Chapter Hosts Workshop Alpha Epsilon Rho was responsible for the pre- sentation of the radio-TV speech seminar program in February. The K-State chapter was host to Kansas and Nebraska Universities for a television production workshop, and problems to be brought up at the national convention in Columbus, Ohio, were considered. Groundwork for an AER chap- ter at Wichita University was laid during the year, and public relations projects were started. Among these were a picture honor roll of all past members who are now in commercial radio or TV, and con- struction of a Union billboard publicizing the fraternity ' s work. Harry Shank was president. Bob Snyder was faculty advisor. Group Sends Music to Japan Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music soror- ity, has grown from 13 to 16 members in the last year. Any women vocal or instrumental music majors who have a B average are eligible to become members of Mu Phi Epsilon. Sending sheet music to Japan was the organization ' s main project of the past year. The members collected unused music from the College, Manhattan residents, and from the member ' s hometowns for all types of instruments and sent it to Japanese schools. A Christmas program was given by the group to patients at the Ft. Riley hospital. The talents of the sorority were displayed at the annual spring and fall recitals in which instrumental and vocal numbers were presented. Joann White was pres- ident of Mu Phi Epsilon. Clarice Painter was the faculty advisor. -K- MU PHI EPSILON— TOP ROW: Marjorie L. R. Vanderweide, M. Jeannine Williamson, Anna M. Nines, Joann L. White. SECOND ROW: Marilyn K. Moore, Nancy J. Irvine, Beverley J. Miller, Jacque- line I. Swanson, Hazel E. Hasse- broek. BOTTOM ROW: Rachel A. Pickett, H. Jane Thompson, Mar- garet S. Porter, P. Charlene Cox. 71 ALPHA KAPPA PSI— TOP ROW: Raymond H, Beikman, Keith G. Mines, Don- ald L. Stephenson, Robert L. Nelson, Miles G. Hartman, Wendell L. Cowan, Donald J. Ulibarri. SECOND ROW: Clifford R. Beck, Earl J. Hammond, Ed- ward P. Hartig, Gilbert G. Kemnitz, Marion F. Mansfield, Robert H. Lawson, Marvin D. Krueger. THIRD ROW: Leroy E. Talbot, Joseph E. Breitenstein, Charles M. Stover, Floyd D. Griggs, Gary D. Doupnik, Paul C. Hoover, Hurley F. Fellows. BOTTOM ROW: Charles F. Moggie, Paul L. Moberg, Patrick A. Wilkerson, Don M. Alspaugh, Howard H, Roach, George S. Koehn, Sammy L. Barnes, James A. Walsh. club starts internship Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business frater- nity, assisted with an Industrial Relations Confer- ence and worked with the accounting department to institute an accounting internship program. Alpha Kappa Psi ' s purpose is to provide an oppor- tunity for its members to associate with and assist each other in the business world after graduation, as well as while attending college. Membership re- quirement for the organization was a 1.5 grade average in business administration. Faculty spon- sor was Norman French, Joe Breitenstein was president. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fra- ternity, sponsored a field trip for local Boy Scouts, had a fall and spring banquet and dance for geolo- gy students and sponsored their annual spring field trip for geologists. Its purpose is the scholastic, sci- entific, and social advancement of its members. Requirements for membership are a 1.2 over-all grade average, with a 1.8 average in earth science courses. Members must have a major in geology, mining, metallurgy, ceramics, petroleum engineer- ing, or a branch of the earth sciences. Jim Stewart was president and faculty sponsor was Dr. Henry V. Beck. SIGIVIA GAMMA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Louis Riseman, Robert A. Graber, James E. Burnette, Arthur B. Sperry, James Stewart, Kenneth N. Watkins, Dean Pilkington, Donald D. Geil, Joseph R. Chelikowsky. SECOND ROW: John G. Kiddoo, John L, Hood, R. Jack Merryman, Henry V. Beck, Paul C. Clark, William A. Crawford, Sam H. Peppiatt, Gerald J. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: William J. Barrett, Francis W. Hansen, Charles C. Hudson, Dolan K. McDaniel, Ben M. Mayfield, Larry Petersiiie, Gary Sandlin, William K. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Jim R. Miller, Elden E. Leasure II, Glenn T. Beshears, William R. Bry- son, Donald L. Butcher, Al F. Steunenberg, Jimmie G. Knoche, Jerry P. Metz, Charles P. Walters. 72 DEBATERS — STANDING: John Pacilio, Fred Rogers, Chuck Goetzinger, Nancy Porter, Warren Keegan, Kay Epiee, Pat Lloyd, Howard Finklestein, Patricia Goings, Virginia Eaton, Cal Adams, Ray North, Caroline Drummond. SEATED: Barbara Huff, Patty Trent, Tom Bowman, Jim Shane, Dave Nuttle, Sharon Nuttle, Bob Paulson. Not pictured: Anita Grimm, Dan Hahn. Kansas State debaters took part in about 3 50 division debates this year, and were hosts to the Missouri Valley Forensic League debate on its 25 th anniversary. Oxford University debaters visited the campus to debate NATO Has OutKved Its Usefulness against K-Staters Bunny Cowan and Anita Grimm. Tom Bowman and Ray North de- bated for K-State in the annual debate with KU preceding the K-State-KU football game. Coach- ing the debaters this year were Caroline Drum- mond, Fred Rogers, and Charles Goetzinger. Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary, has as its purpose the encouragement and recog- nition of outstanding scholastic achievement of mechanical engineering undergraduates. Pi Tau Sigma gave an award to the outstanding mechan- ical engineering freshman, and participated with a special project in Engineers ' Open Flouse. One of the main goals of the organization is cooperation between mechanical engineering faculty and stu- dents. Ed Henke was president and Professor Rob- ert Crank was faculty sponsor. PI TAU SIGMA— TOP ROW: Norbert W. Deneke, Fred J. Sullentrop, Robert W. Raffety, Richard D. Weidler, Kay L. Cornelius, Melvin H . Schwartz, Louis C. Burmeister, Leroy M. Stayton, Ecwin J. Henke, Robert E. Crank. SECOND ROW: Gene W. Geil, Roger E. Alexander, Archie R. Graham, Keith L. Small, George L. Strobe!, Donald L. Parks, James D. Elliott, Homer A. Bullard, Orval L. Fouse, Jim McHugh. THIRD ROW: Gene B. Martin, Nor Sutton, Ronald C. Bryant, Charles Callahan, Patrick Schmiedeler, Sydney L. Rinard, Ra!ph W. Knox, Glen D Bullock, Larry Olson, Arnold Hildebrand. FOURTH ROW: Paul L. Miller, Don Knudsen, Edward Moors, Jules Newman, Larry A. Rash, Philip C. Gregory, Kenneth R. Veraska, Newton Anderson, Thomas Hindman, Archie Cornelius. BOTTOM ROW: Roland N. McDaniel, Richard L. Peterson, Henry L. Shove, Robert J. Thomas, LaVerne M. Lervold, Donald D. Gillmore, Leon P. Shelton. ■ 73 Members of Westminster Fellowship eat dinner at the West- minster House before their weekly Sunday evening meeting. The Rev. Roy Turner, Canterbury Club director, delivers a sermon from the pulpit of the Danforth Chapel auditorium. religious leader hired An important step was taken in religious ac- tivities with the hiring of WiUiam C. Tremmel as first director of student reHgious activities. He coordinates and promotes the denominationally sponsored religious activities and counsels students in their personal religious problems. 74 Twenty-two organized religious groups were on campus this year. Two representatives from each organization formed the ReHgious Coordinating Council which is responsible for the various reli- gious activities here at K-State. RCC has been active at the College for nine years. Life Beyond the Ivy Tower was the title of the fall program planned by the Council. Festival of Faiths was the theme of Religious Emphasis Week. Rabbi Louis Binstock of Temple Sholom, Chicago, was guest speaker at the opening assembly and various seminars and dis- cussion sessions were held throughout the week with seven guest clergymen. The Council also sponsored Easter and Passover week activities and the Easter assembly, Every Man. Joyce Knepper was RCC president. John Noon- an was faculty sponsor and the Rev. Walter Able, RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL: Bob Elliott, Jerry Holliday, Winifred Fields, Ken Brackney, Frank Rodman, Bernie Schleicher, Barbara LaBarre, Joyce Knepper, Warren Lynn, Hubert Guest, John Luthman, Richard Bartel, Mary Rogers, Lyie Glum, Ted Johnson. religious advisor. Dr. Tremmel was also Council advisor. Philosophy of Religion was offered for the first time this year with a full class attending and a long waiting list. Dr. Tremmel taught the class for which three hours of credit were given. College Baptist Student Fellowship had a mem- bership of 3 5 this year. To exalt Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior to all persons is the organization ' s motto. Members of the fellowship helped to sup- port the Arthur Weims, missionaries to Italy and went Christmas caroling during the year. Sonny Rundell was president and the Rev. John Ironside was sponsor. COLLEGE BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Lois A. Fields, Joyce C. Simpson, Louise R. Ottaway, Norma E. Duell, Lois M. Ottaway. SECOND ROW: James R. Hughbanks, Galen G. Hughbanks, Carlyle A. Thompson, Joan Carter, Joyce Rhodes, Mary K. Rundell. BOTTOM ROW: Jack L. Hillman, Gordon W. Harper, I. B. Rundell, Gary L. Cromwell, Bruce J. San- derson. r? 75 i 1 NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Sharon E. Evert, Helen C. Lillig, Ruth A. Tighe, Nancy J. Irvme, Nancy J. McKeniff, Jane A. Thomas, Georgia L. Wertzberger, Joan Berrigan, Joan Goddard, Emily Ann Douthit, Sandy J. Drown. SECOND ROW: Illene M. Rizek, M. S. Klotzbach, W. C. Gagnon, D. J. Mines, Charles J. Werp, Marv C. Grosdidier, Yvonne E. Warner, Shirley M. McMahon, Elaine Tearney, Phyllis Morris, Phyllis Pratt. THIRD ROW: Wilma R. Ludw:g, James D. Murray, Richard E. Ruda, Fred C. Ross Jr., Edmund J. Peterson, Francis A. Grillot, William P. Haas, Maurice A. Korbe, Joe Dowrey, Wayne Haas. BOTTOM ROW: Patrick H. Myers, Tom E. Quint, Mike T. Esterl, Tom J. Nolan, Kenneth H. Brackney, P. Keith Billinger, Dan J. Farrell, Hubert Caspar, Don R. Carlson, Robert H. Annan, Eldon M. Hammeke. club has 485 members Newman Club, whose membership is open to all Catholic students, is the largest religious organ- ization on campus. Four hundred and eight-five members keep their motto Heart speak to heart in mind by participating in activities designed to foster religious, educational and social life. New- man Club meets on the first and third Sundays of each month. Activities include mixers once a month, a float in the Homecoming parade, an annual retreat, corporate communion Sundays, in- tramurals participation and discussion groups on Courtship and Marriage. The K-State Newman Club sponsored the Kansas Regional meeting of Newman clubs. An annual banquet was held in the spring to celebrate Cardinal Newman Day. The Newman Club is a Catholic club of Catholic culture and fellowship that fosters the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of the Catholic stu- dents of Kansas State College. The purpose is to weld these interests into a common union and to assist Kansas State College and its students when- ever possible. Ralph Johnson was president of the group and Prof. J. P. Callahan was faculty spon- sor. The Rev. E. J. Weisenberg served as director. NEWMAN CLUB— TCP ROW: Maud W. Massie, Imelda M. Wasinger, Jolene J. Book, Nancy Whitney, Patricia J. Murphy, Bernadine F. Frigon, Sandra Tenorio, Maryanne Keller, Mary Patzell, Ruth Rohrer. SECOND ROW: Leon L. Spacil, James 0. Pugh, Joseph K. Haegelin, Nicholas Schroeder, Vacil Sul- lens, Billy J. Youngers, Ralph T. Johnson Jr., Bernard 0. Zecha, Barbara Hol- bert, Pat Gagnon, Mary D. Fickel. THIRD ROW: Dimond A. Pete, Robert E. Rippe, Robert HIavacek, Robert Derusseau, Gaylord Chizek, Darrell D. Behrend, Karl B. Kastens, Jim Vader, Jerry Macfee, Marcy Gronis. FOURTH ROW: Harlan J. Tatge, Max C. Falk, Dick W. Worcester, Waiter Pfanenstiel, Law- rence J. Peterson, Joe Vader, Richard Connell, Bob Parker, Michael Lillis, Robert Doebele, John Erbert. BOTTOM ROW: Claudine B. Macfee, Marjorie D. Roeckers, Charlene M. Strah, Nancy C. Ballweg, Charlotte A. Strah, Dot L Wahle. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Jerome J. Ewald, P. Charlene Cox, Judie Evert, Sharon Hutchison, Pat McHugh, Marilyn Levett, Phyllis Dolecek, Joan Kordus, Rosie Cashing. SECOND ROW: David H. Lobmeyer, Richard A. Erbert, Dale W. Steffes, Leon F. Schmidt, Tom E. O ' Brien, Leon L. Roth, Ronald L. Hor- nung. Jack Niernberger, Bernie White, Peter Wimsatt. THIRD ROW: Ronald H. Pflumm, Albert B. Podon Jr., Richard B, Heigele, Mike Maggard, Roger 0. Day, John Peters, Steve Beffort, Dick Irvine, John Erickson, Rodney C. Huer- ter. FOURTH ROW: James R. Kerr, Joseph J. Gardner, Glen O ' Brien, Nolan Kennedy, Conrad J. Neike, Robert Sexton, Richard J. Hornung, Thomas R. Kippenberger, Ruy Watterbach, Art Tangeman, Lawrence M. Zidek. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Blair, Catharine L. Raleigh, Janice Orten, Teresa Gatz, Elizabeth Hamilton, Jan Jackson. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Daniel M. Burbach, Jerry V. Schuetz, John S. Koss, Francis N. Carroll, Larry L. Desilet, Beth Ann Dov ling, Susanne Wild- gen, Ann Wiegers, Marlene B. Mattas, Loretta K. Splichal. SECOND ROW: Abraham L. Brown, Herb Pfannenstiel, Edward P. Duren, Lizabeth A. Sambol, Rhea A. Lake, Darlene Turner, Pat McDermott, Barbara Pivonka, Sandra White, Sandra K. Chapin. THIRD ROW: Ronald P. Mentgen, Joseph Panzitta, Ralph Grosdidier, William E. Ketter, Mark H. Hooper, Robert Riedmiller, Fred J. Suellentrop, John C. Poelma, Richard L. PieschI, James Keating. FOURTH ROW: Gary M. Karnopp, Joseph E. Breitenstein, Maurice J. Farrell, J. P. Callahan, Clarence E. Schmidt, Jim Lyie, Omer Zeller, Frank Rodman, Gerald Miller, Harlan Meade, Robert W. Wempe. BOTTOM ROW: Jackie J. Commer- ford, Darlene Skillman, Theresa Wittek, Johncie L. Eder, John Rodriguez, Patricia Carroll, Patricia Noll, Betty Neises. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Mor- ris E. Sweat, Robert T. Burns, Pat- rick Henry, Bernard Budenbender, Robert Heise, Patrick A. Schmied- eler, Robert J. Foster, Leo R. Wie- derholt. BOTTOM ROW: Donald E. Seibel, Donald D. Korbe, Herman F. Jasper, Raymond J. Haack, Ronald E. Leiker, Paul E. Bocquin, Don H. Rodgers. 77 service is club motto Service is the watchword of Kappa Beta, religious sorority for university women of the Disciples of Christ church. Service projects in- cluded helping with Saturday play activities at Douglas Center and making toy monkeys for or- phanages. Mary Louise Ficke was president. Co- sponsors were Miss Gwendolyn Tinklin and Miss Lois Turner. The Evangelical United Brethren Student Fel- lowship, organized at K-State in October, 195 5, now has 40 members. Worship services were held on Sunday evenings. Warren Nichols was presi- dent, and Gerald Zachariah was the faculty sponsor. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist men ' s organi- zation, formed basketball teams at Douglas Center and helped Wesley Foundation prepare for church services. Warren Lynn was president. Paul Duell was the faculty advisor. Fellowship Works in Colorado The Kansas State Christian Fellowship is a chap- ter of the interdenominational Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Activities included picnics and conferences for International students, and weekly prayer meetings. Members worked during the summer at Bear Trap Ranch, Colo., where Chris- tian living is taught. James Hughbanks was pres- ident, Lois Ottaway was the faculty advisor. The Christian Science organization, which had 22 members, held weekly meetings in Danforth chapel to further the fellowship of interested stu- dents. The president of the group was Keith Landis, and Miss Rosamond Kedzie was the faculty sponsor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA- TION—TOP ROW: Sharon R. Keif, Suzanne Fleetwood, Rosamond Ked- zie, [Vlary Ann Rogler. BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Liliy, Robert P. Huscher, Harold G. Morris, Keith l Landis, Beverly A. Bergeson. K-STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Lois M. Ottaway, Robert J. Dempsey, Galen G. Hughbanl s, Beverly E. Ringey, Lois A. Fields, Louise R. Ottaway, Norma E. Duell. SECOND ROW: Donna M. Wahl, Margaret R. Allison, Alice M. Eldridge, Etta M. Sanderson, Mary Katherine Rundell, Martha L. Hutcheson, Marllys K. Rudman. THIRD ROW: Joyce E. Rhodes, Esther L. Dahl, I. B. Rundell, Jack L. Hillman, Ronald L. Tarnstrom, James R. Hugh- banks, Joyce C. Simpson, Barbara McKinnis. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce J. San- derson, Robert T. McElroy, Harold L. Cordry, David J. Mugler, Robert E. Gramzow, Norman N. Duell, Gary L. Cromwell, Robert E. Durbin. 78 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Ray E. Hightower, Stan J. Hightower, Naomi G. Nichols, Sally Anduss, N. Eu- gene Lundgrin, Harlan E. Forslund, Larry D. Bacon. SECOND ROW: Arrah Sue Goodin, Varena L. Blattrer, IWarjorie Hamon, Gloria Bistline, Patricia Doug- lass, Karen Vatlnauer, Dorothy A. Byler, Dorothy F. Crotinger. THIRD ROW: Delmar L. Rieger, Elson F. Seitz, Charles Hamon, Lynn E. Anduss, Loren F. Ray, Robert L. Baer, Warren Nichols, Gerald Zachariah. BOTTOIM ROW: Clyde C. Berg, Raymond L. Schweitzer, Stanley D. Bistline, Don IVliller, Lee Wright, Dwight Jackson, R. NaDon Lindburg, Ben E. Brent. SIGMA THETA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Howard B. Barbur, Gerald W. Hundley, Doyle Brown, Jerry D. Poage, Harlan E. Ross, Larry E. Hall, B. A. Rogers, A. Russell Semis. SECOND ROW: Harold E. Kubik, John R. Milton, Herbert Wenger, Jimmie Beauchamp, Carl W. Poston, Donald L. Cooper, Hubert Guest, Don C. Spitze. THIRD ROW: Cecil Vining, Ronald R. Schultz, Jim Loucks, Bill Gamble, Darrell Lowe, Warren Lynn, Sylvester Nyhart, Ray Ganoung. BOTTOM ROW: James C. Windsor, John E. Alden, Jim Windle, Richard W. Wilson, Martin Meyer, Donald F. Jarchow, Kent Pridey, Gaylord Stanton. KAPPA BETA— TOP ROW: Pearl L. Dooley, Patricia J. Cary, Eldora Z. Mc- Reynolds, Fredys L. Wasson, Mary L. Murry, Joan G. Taylor, Joyce R. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Leta M. Lawson, Carol A. Shideler, Joan R. Brockman, Lois G. Stewart, Judith A. Stover, Velma C. Finkenbinder, D. Patricia Newell, Donna J. Knoche. BOTTOM ROW: Varena L. Blattner, K. Joan King, Mary Louise Ficke, Gwendolyn L. Tinklin, Lois Turner, Mary Rogers, lla F. Lawson. 79 ' M ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Shirley J. Smith, Mervyn R. Stucl(ey, Ronald L. Estes, Leeman D. Lazarus, Don W. Holloway, Marlene Schaben. SECOND ROW: Marcia P. Donavan, Alice M. Nagel, Lydia F. Chambers, Betty Willis, Rosemary Newcom, Charleen Selby. THIRD ROW: Bruce C. Barrow, Kenneth R. McCormic, Ronald L. Greenfield, Ronald D. But- ler, Palmer R. Haynes, James C. Zahnley, Fritz J. Urbanek, BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. Goudy, Lyie E. Clum, Donald R. Wester, Terry L. Antenen, Arnold G. Hildebrand, Ray D. Fritzemeyer, Jack Van Horn. service is their goal Roger Williams Fellowship, founded at Kansas State in 1951 for Baptist students, has grown from a small local group to a group of HO active mem- bers. This year Miss Betty Willis was installed as permanent student director. Ron Butler, president of the Fellowship, was elected president of the Kansas Baptist Student Movement at their annual conference. Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Young were faculty advisors. Among group activities were a welcome party for new students, international student banquet, work day, and a spring retreat in Topeka. Serving on gospel teams in Kansas churches pro- vided leadership experience for the 175 members of the Disciples Student Fellowship. Their purpose is to provide a fellowship to encourage the total Christian growth of young men and women. Other activities of the group included evening fellow- ship, study groups, leadership training programs, and informal recreation. Edwin Dillinger was president and Fred Lawson and Walter Abel were faculty sponsors. The organization began about 25 years ago on the campus and in 1947 a full-time worker and a building were acquired. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Joyce R. Taylor, Joan G. Taylor, Mary L. Murry, Eldora Z. McReynolds, Carol A. Shideler, Patricia J. Cary, Joanne Taylor, Leta M. Lawson, Kathleen M. Harden, Joan K. Peters. SECOND ROW: Maren L. Paynter, D. Patricia Newell, Joan R. Brockman, Beverely J. Devolld, L. Joyce Knepper, Shirley J. Sapp, Anita L. Hoge, Ila F. Lawson, Fredys L. Wasson, Donna J. Knoche. THIRD ROW: Donald R. Sumner, Jerry R. Robertson, Wendell L. Cole, Phillip C. Ferguson, W. A. Crav ford, Mary Estella Rogers, Theresa Ross, Mary Louise Ficke, Judith A. Stover, Velma Finkenbinder. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald L. Winkelman, Walter H. Abel, Edwin T. Dillinger, E. Dale Knepper, Raymond A. Cornett, Law- rence R. Wasson, Frederick J. Ross, Gary Peterson, K. Joan King, 80 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION — TOP ROW: Esther G. Valdes, John S. Painter, Barbara A. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Van F. Sparks, J. Courtney Venables, Roy S. Turner, Frederick A. Williams. Canterbury House, student center for 130 mem- bers of the Canterbury Association of the Epis- copal church, was completely redecorated this past summer and fall by the members. The center was purchased in recent years and a full-time chaplain was brought in. Corporate worship, study and fellowship are some of their activities. Chaplain was the Rev. Mr. Roy S. Turner, president was John Painter, and Floyd Atkeson served as faculty sponsor. Her candle goeth not out by night is the motto of Sigma Eta Chi, national Congregational Christian church sorority. Members work for the advancement of spiritual development in harmony with education. Judith O ' Hara was president of the group. Helen Hostetter was faculty advisor and Mrs. Don Wilbur and Mrs. Ray Weese were sponsors. Hillel Foundation is an organization for Jewish students and was founded at Kansas State 1 1 years ago. Their activities included a chicken barbecue, Hanukah party, and talks on religion. Joseph B. Schleicher was president and Dr. Max Milner was faculty sponsor. SIGMA ETA CHI— TOP ROW: Ro- sanne L. Walters, Winifred M. Fields, Nancy Jo Chaffee, Judith E. O ' Hara, Helen Hostetter. SECOND ROW: Nancy L. Roofe, Rosemary Dague, Elisabeth D. Nonamaker, Diana Mellor, Marjorie L. Ginter. BOTTOM ROW: Sally P. Powers, Mary J. Brown, Marilyn K. Dean, Marilyn S. Santner, Joyce N. Thompson. HILLEL FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Joseph B. Schleicher, Daniel Cha- juss, Gordon Grosh, Sam Hakimian. BOTTOM ROW: Gad Shefiet, Peter N ewman, Max Milner, Stuart Rose. 81 A r n LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Betty Ade, Lydia Esther Rivera, Rosalia Hanken, Donna L. Lothman, Eva Cheung. SECOND ROW: Jeanette A. Garinger, Karen J. Gottfrid, Berneta L. Owen, Duane R. Young- quist. Louis Westman, Helen Hobble. THIRD ROW: Verne S. Sweedlun, C. Darlene Nelson, Ivan Bengtson, Paul K. Turnquist, John G. Christopher, David Bengtson, John Lothman. BOTTOM ROW: Inez V. Ekdahl, Wendell A. Nel- son, Harold R. Albrecht, Jim Carlstedt, Donald D. Peterson, Erwin Rasmusson, Duane Johnson, Roger W. Hayford. lutherans boost chapel The Lutheran Student Association, headed by John Lothman, president, boasted a membership increase of 20 over last year, bringing the mem- bership to 190. Besides Sunday evening meetings, Bible study groups, a backwards party, the annual cherry pie baking contest, Christmas smorgasbord and the Inquiry Unlimited meetings, the LSA sponsored a weekly chapel service in Danforth Chapel, entirely student planned and executed. Dr. George Larson, Dr. Verne Sweedlun, and Miss Inez Ekdahl were faculty sponsors. Gamma Delta, a national organization of Luth- eran students, endeavors to provide Christian fel- lowship to its 60 members through religious and social gatherings. President of K-State ' s Mu chap- ter was Richard Wagner and Dr. Arlin Feyerherm acted as faculty advisor. One of Gamma Delta ' s main projects was the raising and contributing of funds to the national project of a medical mis- sionary scholarship and to furnish a student chapel at Toronto, Canada. Gamma Delta is an interna- tional association of Lutheran students. Organized in 1934, it now has 125 chapters and 10 regions. Its program is based on Christian knowledge and service. GAMMA DELTA— TOP ROW: Jean E. Rippe, Betty J. Mai, Eleanor A. Olson, Lillian C. Brandt, Kathryn A. Schmid, Gail A. Meyer, Janet K. Hill, Gelane Moritz, Phyllis Burdorf. SECOND ROW: Lois L. Nelson, Martha A. Smith, Charles K. Krueger, Larry K. Wangerin, Eva Jean Schroedel, Lu Etta Ber- schauer, Marilyn Froetschner, Joleen VonFange. THIRD ROW: Henry E. Kramer, Edvxard C. Reinemann, Virgil Bahr, DeLoyd B. Larsen, Donald K. Brinkman, Richard L. Wagner, Neal Meltler, Nancy Baehr, Lillian Suelter. BOTTOM ROW: Larry R. Edwards, Norman L. Sawyer, Vernon 0. Meinert, Richard A. Wheat, Gerald D. Manchester, Floyd W. Meyer, Raymond E. Meyer, Lester W. Wurm. 82 UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP —TOP ROW: Glenn Kater, Larry M. Yost, Rosanne L. Walters, Elisabeth D. Nonamaker, Darlene Christiansen, Janet Markley. SECOND ROW: Winifred M. Fields, Earl J. Ham- mond, Marilyn K. Dean, Patricia A. Tucker, Ronald C. Christiansen, Vir- ginia Vahle. BOTTOM ROW: Rev. William F. Keeney, Donald E. Elson, Clinton F. Peirce, Vash A. Rumph, Thomas A. Gibson, Richard L. Van- derlip. The local United Student Fellowship helped or- ganize a state USF and helped in writing the state constitution. This group meets to provide intel- lectual, social, and spiritual fellowship for college students. It is a Congregational, Christian and Evangelical Reformed religious organization. Ac- tivities of the USF include a Christmas party for underprivileged children, attending the state conference, hayrack rides, picnics, movies and re- ligious discussions. They participated in the Con- gregational church ' s Every Member Canvass and the Christmas work shop to make gifts for needy people. Clinton Peirce, Don Elson and Vash Rumph represented the group at the national conference in Colorado. The group meets at the Congrega- tional Church and at their cabin on top of Stag Hill. Clinton Pierce was president first semester, and Don Elson presided during second semester. Westminster Fellowship, a Presbyterian organi- zation, is open to any interested student of K-State. The program for the year was centered around What Kind of People Are We? and was followed in the Sunday evening program and in the Presby- Weds, the young married students ' group, West- minster Men and the graduate students ' programs. Westminster members participated in contributions to the Hungarian Relief, and twice during the year presented a play, Tomorrow for the Taking, in the college auditorium. The purpose of the fellow- ship is to further the Christian education, experi- ence, and commitment and to unite with Christians who so desire. First semester president was Jim Elliott and second semester president was Jack Kersting. Faculty sponsor both semesters was Dr. Paul Sanford. Dr. Emerson I. Abendroth is the college pastor. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Marilyn L. Summers, Jane Seitz, Patricia Darg, Barbara Fleischer, Alice Austin, Emerson I. Abendroth, H azel Hassebroek, Mary Ann Havel, Phyllis Shook, Dia H. Bolton. SECOND ROW: Beverly J. Ryman, H. Jane Thompson, Nancy L. Howard, Lynne Martin, Har- riet Tedrow, Marguerite G. Jahnke, Lois A. Elliott, Barbara R. McKinnis, Jane Forsberg. THIRD ROW: Stanley W. Cowan, Robert P. Thudin, Gerald E. Thierstein, Dale I. Smith, James W. Taylor, John W. Forsberg, John W. John- son, Robert H. Lawson, Robert R. Miller, Wallace E. Shultz. BOTTOM ROW: Richard D. Haines, Donald A. Gier, Harold G. Severance, Douglas Erbeck, Jack F. Kersting, Richard D. Bair, Don Rosebrook, Marion Lee Cook, Robert Rhodes, James D. Elliott, Bruce Fleischer. 83 YWCA— TOP ROW: Phyllis J. Bur- dorf, Ruth M. Hammer, Carol A. Shideler, Anne Pederson, Nancy J. McLeod, Mary Rogler. SECOND ROW: M. Royanne McMullen, Mar- tha F. Finney, Helen A. Bocker, Margaret Wonder, Dixie F. Viar. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia A. Tucker, Marilyn C. Smith, Joyce E. John- ston, Marilyn M. McKnight, Shirley J. Younkin, Rosalyn E. Rowell. The Young Women ' s Christian Association, one of the oldest K-State organizations, sponsors the Y-Mart, Y-Knot FroHc, coffee at enrollment and the lighted Christmas Tree. It tries to help mem- bers realize full and creative life through a grow- ing knowledge of God. President was Mary Ann Rogler and faculty sponsor was Helen Bocker. The YMCA, with 50 members, sponsors the an- nual Y-Orpheum, marriage seminars, a trip to the United Nations and foreign student picnics. Or- ganized in 188 5, the organization works to develop Christian faith, provide Christian fellowship and set Christian examples. Harold Stauffer was presi- dent and Prof. Howard T. Hill was faculty sponsor. The 108 members of Kappa Phi, national Meth- odist sorority, unite for the purpose of making ev- ery Methodist woman in college today a leader in the church of tomorrow. Betty Allen was presi- dent and Mrs. B. A. Rogers was faculty sponsor. YMCA CABINET— TOP ROW: Har- old K. Stauffer, Richard E. Mans- field, George L. Hooper, Arvin W. Hofmann, Keith R. Landis. SECOND ROW: Ted Varney, Howard T. Hill, Ralph Rogers, Edgar S. Bagley, Dale I. Smith, Jay R. Tennant. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Mondy, Buddy D. Frye, LeRoy M. Stayton, Richard J. Gayek, Darrell T. Rosenow. KAPPA PHI— TOP ROW: Gloria J. Ousdahl, Dolores J. Wilken, Ruth M. Hammer, Carol A, Doran, Patri- cia A. Todd, Shirley I. Hundley, Meredith J, Griffiths. SECOND ROW: Greta L. Julian, Patricia E. DeLange, Judy J. Ross, Marilyn B. Crist, Marilyn R. Meyer, Pat Clary. THIRD ROW: Mary F. Woolley, Lois M. Springsted, Darlene Larkin, Carolee Fox, Betty W, Allen, Eve- anna Clutter, Mary A. Jordan. BOT- TOM ROW: Joan K. Skupa, Bever- ley J. Miller, Peggy A. Tillotson, Gavona J. Michaels, Jo Ellen Cooley, Alice A. McCandless. 84 KAPPA PHI— TOP ROW: Carolyn L. Humburg, Joan E. Kirk, Rosalyn E. Rowell, Virginia L. Eaton, Ruth Moline, Jeanelle F. Hendricl s, Arvilla Kruger, Shirley McAdams. SECOND ROW: Phyllis A. Sayler, Gwen K, Bourquin, Barbara J. Wenger, Leda Vernon, Carolee Alexander, Christine J. Bergstrom, Pat A. Lutz, Valeta R. Purcell, Rosa Lee Nelson. THIRD ROW: Dorothy J. Kubik, Ruthann A. Hill, Ellen L. Wilson, Linda L. Bair, Marge L. Penrod, Donna L. Reeves, Mynie L. Mundhenke, Karen K. Binns. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Taylor, Muriel Ward, Ilene Nauerth, Orva L. Richard- son, Patsy McClenahan, Fayeann Sandstrum Betty K. Emery, Livonia York, Maxine Olson Q I e WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Virginia L. Eaton, Rosalyn E. Rowell, Dorothy J. Daugh- erty, Fayeann Sandstrum, Lois C. Adams, Mu- riel Ward, Barbara J. Wenger, Gwen K. Bour- quin, Carolyn L. Humburg, Janet Philips, Irene A. Hollingsworth. SECOND ROW: Peggy A. Tilllotson, Ilene J. Nauerth, Penny Stafford, Barbara Alt, Winnie Fellers, Patsy McClenahan, Marque Cox, W. Jeannie Hays, Christine J Bergstrom, Rogene J. Davis, Marilyn Tinda THIRD ROW: Donald E. Egbert. A. Russe Bemis, Ronald R. Schultz, Leiand W. Elliott, Ray Schooley, Reuben D. Shepek, Darrell Lowe, Jim Windle. Martin Shetlar, Bill Gamble, Ray Ganoung. FOURTH ROW: John E. Alden, Har- old Dean Knewtson, James C. Windsor, Robert MfFall, Martin Meyer, Cecil Vining, Richard Streets, Richard W. Wilson, Ronald E. Wilson, John R. Milton. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn R. Christ, Marcella J. Albright, Meredith J. Grif- fiths, Patricia A. Todd, Ruth M. Hammer, Carol A. Doran, Connie Clary, Dolores J. Wil- ken, Betty Allen. WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Carolee Fox, Eveanna Clutter, Pat Clary, Linda Bair, Gavona Michaels, Rosa Lee Nelson, Marie Hclmie, Leda Vernon, Arnita Otte, Mary Wool- ley. SECOND ROW: Darlene Larkin, Howard Barbur, Gerald Hundley, Harlan Ross, Herbert Wenger, Jerry Poage, Doyle Brown, Joan Skupa, Beverley Miller, Greta Julian, Ruth Mo- line. THIRD ROW: Clinton Hinman, Don Spitze, Earl Arnold, Warren Lynn, Hubert Guest, Jim Loucks, Larry Hall, Darrell Dutton, Chester Good, Jimmie Beauchamp. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Cooper, Harold Kubik, Sylvester Nyhart, Francis Holmes, Al Unruh, Larry Kep- ley, Kent Pridey, Donald Jarchow, Gaylc Stanton, Carl Poston, C. E. Lewis. WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Gloria J. Ousdahl, Diane Grey, Judy J. Ross, Maureen McRae, Pearl Arnold, Shirley I. Hundley, Alice A. McCandless, Rubyellen McDonald. SECOND ROW: B. A. Rogers, LeAnne C. Olson, Janice M. Lilly, Jeanelle F. Hendricks, Beverly E. Ringey, Carol B. Larson, Janice A. Billings, Carol A. Korinek, Jo Ellen Cooley. BOTTOM ROW: Joan E. Kirk, Ruthann A. Hill, Ellen L. Wilson, Eula M. Geist, Dorothy J. Kubik, Lois M. Springsted, Phyllis E. Hoyt, Mary A. Jor- dan, Carolee A. Alexander. L,© 9 85 Joyce and Doug Dechairo, a sister-and-brother team, perform an adagio routine. This was part of the program at the Feast of Nations banquet sponsored by the K-State Cosmopolitan Club last November. new union gives student activities a boost Enthusiastic cheerleader, Dixie Warnick, leads students in a yell during a Wildcat basketball game. Kansas State College provides nearly 165 activ- ity organizations for the many interests a student might have. Some are direct extensions of curric- ulum programs, and others are for such interests as horseback riding and square dancing. The K- State Union provides a place for meetings and an activities center with full time professional help available. Over 100,000 people have attended nearly 2,000 student scheduled events in the Union alone since its opening in March, 1956. Student Activities Board members work closely with the Union program director who acts as executive secretary, to approve organizations and keep a record of all campus activities. They coordinate the activities of these organizations and assist them in every way possible. Dwight Bennett was chairman of the Board, Joyce Graham secretary, and Bob Alexander exec- utive secretary. Other student and faculty mem- bers were Midge Mulkey, Pat McDermott, Lance Gilmore, Peggy Daniels, Bob Blackwelder, Golda ALPHA PHI OMEGA— TOP ROW: Larry E. North, Wally Brown, Bob Baldwin, Julius R. Swearingen, Wil- liam F. Shepard. BOTTOM ROW: Lyie E. Clum, Edward L. Stolfus, Bill L. Gamble, Roger L. McFillen, Evret C. Newman. Crawford and Charles Goetzinger. Non-voting members were Charles Jacot, Bob Alexander and Loren Kottner. Jack Van Horn reported the meet- ings to the Student Council, which appoints the board members. Among the newest activities are those at the K-State Union, center of activity on the campus. The Union provides activity pro- grams to satisfy the cultural, social, educational and recreational needs of the College community. Seven Student Union committees were formed in the fall of 195 5, and eleven are now in operation. Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, renders services to the College and community. Their activities have included conducting tours around the College, donating magazines to Student Health and caring for the College mascot. They also aid in community services and assist Boy Scout troops in activities and meetings. Candidates for membership must have previous scout training, a desire to render service to help others, and a sat- isfactory scholastic standing. Wallace Brown was president, William Shepard scouting advisor, and Ralph Nevins faculty sponsor. The door to success is labeled push is the motto of the Agricultural Economics Club for students majoring in Agricultural Economics. The organ- ization furthers the professional and social interests of its members and fosters a closer relationship between them and the Department of Agricultural Economics faculty. Members helped to plan a re- gional meeting of Agricultural Economics clubs at St. Joseph, Mo., with Nebraska University, Iowa State and Missouri University. De Wayne Hamil- ton was president and J. A. Hodges was sponsor. AG ECON CLUB— TOP ROW: Alan A. Linnebur, Carroll E. Lewis, jEck A. ROW: Larry E. Womacks, Hosea S. Harkness, J. A. Hodges, Wilfred H. Pine, Maupin, Pliillip L. Doctor, Ensley J. Sisk, DeWayne E. Hamilton. SECOND Duane Johnson, Vernon Bartlett. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Goering, Larry M. Boone, John R. Helm, Shirley E. Strnad, Ross M. Nelson. 87 AG EDUCATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Harold K. Stauffer, Donald R. Sumner, Thomas J. Cockerlll, Charles M. Copple, Billy R. Fuller, Donnie E. Cunning- ham, Larry R. Kepley, Ralph F. Kenworthy. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Lovin, Max E. Fogleman, Gaylord D. Stanton, Clinton Russell, Lowell D. Satterlee, AG EDUCATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Glenn L. Heideman, William L. Green- wood, Neal J. Coyle, David E. Witty, Mervyn R. Stuckey, Nicholas P. Schroed- er, Glen 0. Taplin, Arnold P. Appleby. SECOND ROW: Darrell E. Craghead, Dean EbeL Maurice J. Farrell, E. L. Van Meter, Gary Sullivan, Jerry Greene, Gerald D. Blazek, Frederick T. Charles. THIRD ROW: Delmar L. Rieger, Willard G. Corns, Earl E. Baugher, Richard C. Frohberg, Harold G. Severance, Kenneth N. Weatherd, John G. Akers. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie A. Olsen, John W. Weseloh, C. 0. Jacobs, Ronald W. McKinnie, David J, Mugler, Jack E. Kersting, Marvin A. Shoemaker. Herbert Wenger, Larry M. Yost. THIRD ROW: Carl F. Borth, Larry D. Rial, Donald R. Canfield, Charles W. Allen, Richard R. Street, Howard Bradley, Terry D. Fanning, Dale P. Disberger. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald J. Sweat, Har- old A. Berends, Donald L. Stuteville, Loren D. Isaacson, Richard M. Cranston, Virgil J. Norton, Jay M. Disberger, Galen W. Rapp. club assists ffa The purpose of the Agriculture Education Club is to strengthen the confidence of the members in both their work and themselves while preparing to be instructors of vocational agriculture. The 8 5 members make up the second largest club in the School of Agriculture. Members strive for two goals; to give assistance to the Future Farmers of America and to provide educational enlight- enment in the field of agriculture. To become a member of the Agriculture Education Club, the future member must be enrolled in the curricu- lum of Agriculture Education. The club sponsors school square dances, watermelon feeds, a co-ed banquet, and serves box lunches and banquets dur- ing the annual Future Farmers of America contest in the spring. Supervise FFA Contests Besides supervising the state Future Farmers of America contests and conducting model FFA meetings to gain proper training for their future teaching techniques, the club sponsors an all- college farm mechanics skills contest. The club dates back to 1947 and since that time the mem- bers have had the opportunity to listen to many outstanding and successful teachers of vocational agriculture discuss the problems that the student teachers can expect to encounter in teaching. Heading the Ag Education Club this year were Virgil Norton, president, and Howard R. Bradley, faculty advisor. 88 The Block and Bridle Club is the largest de- partmental club in the School of Agriculture. Any student who is taking courses in animal hus- bandry may join. It was organized as the Jay- hawker Saddle and Sirloin Club in 1914 but later joined with similar clubs to form the National Block and Bridle Club. Two of the objectives of the Block and Bridle Club are to promote a higher scholastic average among students of animal hus- bandry and to promote animal husbandry in col- leges and universities. The 110 members co-sponsor the Little American Royal and the wool and livestock judging contests. The club also partici- pates in the state Future Farmers of America contest, Feeders Day, and the Formula Feed Con- ference. A special project of the club this year was the construction of a polished walnut judging plaque to honor the winners of the annual Block and Bridle livestock judging contest. Walter Mar- tin was president and David L. Mackintosh was faculty advisor. Swing your partner is the cry of a square dance caller as K-Staters join in frontier dancing. BLOCK AND BRIDLE— TOP ROW: Leonard L. Drumright, Loren D. Henry, Paul S. Faidley, Charles B. Warne, Richard L. Fankhauser, Donald L. Schick, Vernon W Bartlett, Robert I. Glanviile, Roger L. Douglass. SECOND ROW: Ben E. Brent, James D. Wittum, Leon A. Sucht, Harold Garner, Phillip G. Schmidt, Herschel L. Staats, Don M. Springer, John E. Anderson, Gary Cum- mings THIRD ROW: Bill L. Schultz James L. Gammell, Charles D. IVIiksch, Larry M. Boone, Rae C. Luginsland, Floyd W. Meyer, Bill E. Perkins, Tony Renollet, Melvin Hubbell. BOTTOM ROW: Ray W. Ely, Bob L. Doyle, David H. Dettke, Marion R. Fedde, Burke C. Rogers, Arthur J. Armbrust, Mike Murphey, Gilmore Dahl, Thomas E. Appleby. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB— TOP ROW: Dale E. Dickson, Alfred E. Baker, Larry J. Greene, Frank G. Bell, Billy S. Bevelhymer, Janice Lee Gaddis, Mil- ton T. Shirley, William H. Brethour, Robert E. Quanz. SECOND ROW: L. Eldon Gideon, Allan L, Henry, Darrell E. Keener, Harry D. Peter, Lynn L. Perkins, Darwin R. Francis, Gary W. Peterson, Loris Lyie Luginsland. THIRD ROW: William C. Root, Ben H. Handlin, Dale R. Schilling, Ronald R. Schultz, Raleigh J. Flanders, Don G. Perkins, James 0. Pugh, Paul T. Hendrickson, Alfred D. Broddle. BOTTOM ROW: Joe R. Haggard, Gerald E. Brune Charles R. Hall, John S. Lips, H. L. Todd, Bryan B. Barr, Loy Reinhardt, William H. Sears, 0. Kent Cornett. club helps with garden The purpose of the 18 members of the K-State Horticulture Club is the promotion of good fel- lowship among members and the advancement of interest in horticulture. Any student or faculty member is eligible for membership if he is in good standing with the College, of good moral character and if he is interested in some phase of horticul- ture. Helping with the construction of the court garden behind Waters Hall has been the most recent project of the club. Since the Horticulture Club was organized in 1920, it has been active each semester. Two meetings are held each month. The club sponsors shows that are held in Dickens Hall, Denizens of the north end of campus take an afternoon break at the dairy bar, where College dairy products are sold. HORTICULTURE CLUB— TOP ROW: L. R. Quinlan, R. W. Campbell, Larry I. Greene, Theo Chellappa, Sisir Kamal Dutta. SECOND ROW: Het Ram Kalia, Barbara A. Stough- ton, Alice M, Eldridge, William L. Beale, Harlan E. Forslund. BOT- TOM ROW: Charles J. Hall, David H, George, Martin Meyer, John F. Hendrickson, Robert J. Foster, Surin- der S. Attri. DAIRY CLUB— TOP ROW: Robert W. Bozworth, Darrell D. Westervelt, F. C. Fountaine, G. B. Marion, L. H. Odgers, Edwin C. Cotner, T. J. Claydon, Har- lan E. Ross, Dicl Dunham, E. P. Duren. SECOND ROW: Chester Peterson, Gene Allen, Tom Townsend, D. E. Glenn, F. L. Young, James Doig, Albert Smith, Ravon Thaemert, G. W. Atkeson. THIRD ROW: Erie E. Bartley, Walter B. Burling, Keith Huston, Dolan Leverton, John R. Milton, Richard E. Orr, Melvin Martinek, Jack Van Horn, Ray Schooley, L. C. Garrison Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Gary L. Brinkman, George M. Ward, Edward W. Hart, Donald E. Harris, Kenneth T. Kirton, Jack Van Tilburg, Ray England, Richard Haddock, Donald Finical, Jim Swiercinsky. 90 MILLING ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Don W. Peterson, Larry L. Johnson, Ross E Schallehn, Gary C. Runnalls, Harry C. Bennetts, Dean Faidley, Alfred D. Broddle, Armando Monroy, Ernest T. Arriaga. SECOND ROW: John W. Callison, James R. Keating, Clarence R. Creger, Douglas J. Drury, James D. Stamm, Keith L. Hall, Walter D. Eustace, Gad Shefet Billy D. Bower, Rich- ard W. Hotz. THIRD ROW: Peter Newman, Ray McCullough, Donald E. Mor- rison, Ronald L. Chilcoat, Donald P. Adee, John E. Downing, LaRue B. Kabance, Roger N. Anderson, J. Brent Adair, Clarence E. Crowl, Royce 0. Pence. FOURTH ROW: Roger D. Wolfe, Eugene M. Maurer, Edward L. Stol- fus, Lee R. Young, James S. West, Gary L. Cooper, Keith E. Taylor, James A. Brown, James A. Mulder, Charles J. Studnicka. BOTTOM ROW: Carl A. Stevens, Daniel Chajuss, Gerald D. Miller, Jim Booth, Gary L. Swenson, Yee S. Kim. judging contests, and athletic activities. John Hendrickson was president and Charles V. Hail was faculty sponsor. Co-sponsoring the Little American Royal was a special project of the Kansas State Dairy Club. In addition, they helped feed visitors at the KABSU annual open house and the Formula Feed con ference. When not engaged in these activities, the 41 students, 4 graduate students and 17 faculty members who belonged to the Dairy Club spent their time putting out the Dairy Student which the club published. Taking time out from their work every fall and spring, the club has a steak fry followed by a square dance. The purpose of the club is to be of service to the College and the dairy department whenever possible and to pro- vide information on topics of general interest to its members. It also provides fellowship for the students and faculty members who are interested in dairying. The Milling Association has gained 40 members since last year and now boasts a membership of 120. To be eligible for membership, one must be enrolled in Flour and Feed Milling curriculum. The purpose of the club is to bring members of the Flour and Feed Milling department into close con- tact and fellowship with each other. The club sponsors monthly seminars, and an annual spring picnic. Brent Adair was president and John John- son was the faculty advisor. MILLING ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Ralph J. Piccola, Herbert H. Hischke, Jerry L. Kintigh, Frank A. Bossi, Robert L. Mall, James E. Didelot, Reinhart B. Billiar, Charles M. Schroeder, Daniel Lee, Joseph C. Northern. SECOND ROW: Edward C. Reinemann, George T. Tollefson, Charles W. Colson, Lavern R. Stigge, Richard L. Stamm, Martyn L. Apley, Ronald L. Boucek, Robert L. Shipp, Charles K. Meyer, John H. Sudduth, Lerance C. Bolte. THIRD ROW: Charles E. Waknitz, Robert D. Alley, Willis E. Easter, Linn M. Riggert, John D. Buser, Arthur H. Fromm, Donald A. Kesinger, Robert C. Washington, Denis C. Jackson, Clyde H. Yost. BOTTOM ROW: Kent B. Burns, Kenneth W. Riiey, Roy D. Cooley, Robert B. Lawrence, Burdell Nolte, Mart H. Cooley, Robert L. Gies, Gary L. Resseguie, Daniel H. Dudek, Steve Bressler. 91 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB— TOP ROW: Therean L. Towns, Jose E. Muriente, Manuel A. Soler, Lari-y D. Bacon, Pedro J. Olivencia, Paul Cordial, Kenneth 0. Harris, Bill Brethour, Robert J. Dempsey. SECOND ROW: Paul E. Sanford, James V. Craig, Clinton Russell, Loyd R. Vernon, Ray Morrison, Eddie Slo- combe, Franl lin E. Cunningham, John Willey. THIRD ROW: A. M. Guhl, Dale D. Disberger, Dale Tindell, Joseph Horton, Ray C. Amet, John Berry, Floyd Meyer, Jerald Bokelman, Charles H. Jacobson. BOTTOM ROW: James L. Doer- ing, Harry D. Muller, Armin Grosse, Loy D. Reinhardt, Tom Avery, David J. Mugler, Gilbert F. Selsor, P. B. Siegel, G. R. McDaniel. club prepares barbecues Poultry Science Club, a nationwide organiza- tion, creates and furthers interest in poultry husbandry and promotes closer friendship and co- operation among the students and faculty. The club is open to any college student or faculty mem- ber interested in poultry. This year the club spon- sored a collegiate poultry judging contest, and as- sisted in feeding participants of the Formula Feed Conference and in financing a field trip to visit a broiling area and several large poultry farms in Arkansas. Fall and spring barbecues and an awards banquet were held. The club also prepared chicken barbecues for other organizations. An increase of 13 brought the membership to 48 this year. Bill Brethour was president and Ray Morrison was ad- visor. Installation of a telescope on the roof of Willard Hall was a project of the Kansas State College student section of the American Institute of Physics, open to students enrolled in the field of physics. The organization was founded on the K- State campus in 1950. The advancement and dif- fusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its application to human welfare is the purpose of the organization. Twenty students were members. Basil Curnutte was faculty sponsor and Raimo Bakis was president. Members participate in the annual High School Science Conference, take a yearly field trip, and send a newsletter to the alumni of the physics department. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYS- ICS—TOP ROW: Joseph S. Wells, John D. Spangler, Ralph T. Johnson, Laura Schmidtlein. BOTTOM ROW: Raimo Bakis, Bill Spencer, Jim Swain, Stanley L. Bradley. 92 KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB— TOP ROW: Philip F. Warnken, Francis E. Holmes, Harlan L. Hunter, Harry W. Penland. SECOND ROW: Jimmie L. Beau- champ, James D. Pettyjohn, Alice M. Eldridge, Roger B. Carlson. THIRD ROW: Elson F. Seitz, Dwayne M. Dahl, James E. Matson, Cariyle A. Thompson, Ernest L. Mader. BOTTOM ROW Max A. Urich, Clinton F. Peirce, Dwight N. Jackson, Arthur J. Armbrust, Kent V. Pridey, Lud A. Bezemek. Klod and Kernel Klub, agronomy department organization, holds a local essay contest each year to select three papers for participation in a na- tional agronomy contest. Their other activities include participation in the activities jamboree, an Ag Week display, fall steak fry for membership promotion and a spring picnic. K-State delegates attended the National Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy meetings in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Judging samples were also sent to various high schools for instructional purposes. Students and faculty members of K-State with an interest in agronomy are eligible for membership. The club tries to develop a spirit of good fellow- ship in the agronomy department. Cariyle Thomp- son was president and Ernest L. Mader was sponsor. Club Cervantes, K-State Spanish club, promotes the study of Spanish and Latin-American culture and encourages familiarity with the Spanish lan- guage. Students currently enrolled at Kansas State who have had six semester hours of Spanish, or who know how to speak Spanish, are eligible for active membership. Those interested in the activ- ities of the organization may be associate members. Forty members participated during the year in activities such as observance of Columbus Day and a Pan-American Day dinner. Kathleen Kulp was president. Faculty sponsors were Manuel D. Ram- irez and Thirza Mossman. CLUB CERVANTES— TOP ROW: Mrs. Betty Sanger, Chiara Bin!, J. Antonia Sifuentes, Kathleen Kulp, Jo Carstens, Esther G. Valdes. SECOND ROW: Jose Manual Correa, Jose Salcedo, Jose E. Muriente, Juan Angel Moncadahi, Juan Salazar, Malcolm Gehrke, Carlos A. Olivella. BOTTOM ROW: Harold L. Payne, Warren A. Sanger, Jorge E. Haeussler, Mary M. Drantman, James C. Carey, Charles J. Coughlin. 93 CONSERVATION CLUB— TOP ROW: James B. Elder, Dale I. Smith, Jimmie L. Frazier, Fred L. Henley, Clayton W. Stephens. SECOND ROW: Joseph E. Frazier, Dale R. Hill, Richard D. Barton, Russell S. Adams Jr., Jerry L. Steg- man, Thomas A. Eddy. BOTTOM ROW: Dale L. Taylor, Virgil D. Luedders, Larry L. Hahn, George A. Berg, Keith W. Jeffers. phems sponsor play day The Kansas State Conservation Club has as its purpose the promotion of the principles of conser- vation. Jerry Stegman was president and Dr. James B. Elder was faculty sponsor. PHEMS, Women ' s Physical Education Majors ' Club, sponsored an annual Play Day for high school students. Dolores Hess was president. The Chancery Club ' s purpose is to give better preparation for law students. Larry Bean was pres- ident and Prof. A. D. Miller was faculty sponsor. Exte nsion Club members are interested primar- ily in acquainting themselves with extension work and meeting extension personnel. Phillip Parker was president this year. Entomology Club members host the Kansas En- tomological Society on its visits to Kansas State. President this year was Robert Simpson. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Thomas M. Gray, W. Keith Whitney, IVI. D. Pathak, Juan A. Sifuentes, Dip Raj Sharma, Robert G. Simpson, Spiro J. Lou- loudes. SECOND ROW: Ja :l L. Bishop, Fred W. Knapp, Roger C. Smith, Wil- liam W. Gibson, Salah E. Rashad, Rodolfo Quintana, Donald A. Wilbur. THIRD ROW: Woodrow W. Franklin, Eldon E. Ortman, Harry W. Somsen, Herbert Knutson, R. H. Painter, Robert W. Howe, Fred A. Lawson. FOURTH ROW: Wayne L. Berndt, Dave L. Matthew, Don C. Peters, Chris Burkhardt, Albert E. O ' Donneil, Gregory B. Mulkern, Philip B. Morgan. BOTTOM ROW: Salome del Rosarir, Eriinda R. Quiaoit. 94 _f iLf 1 ■BimilMM i i PHEMS — TOP ROW: Katherine Geyer, Nancy Gale, Diane Gentry, Myrna Wil- liamson, Emma Douglass, Charlotte Wipf, Illene Rizel , Gayle Coppoc, Susan Schober, Annette Tighe. SECOND ROW: Marjorie VanCamp, Dorinda Mears, Karen Binns, Kathy Horridge, Katherine Aye, Linda Felton, Marilyn Hanna, Donna Geis, Doris Gels, Cicely Bennett, Norma Eversole. THIRD ROW: Le- Royce Maddux, Mary Barger, Mary Moak, Janice Wolverton, Barbara Burnes, Vicki Brodbeck, Clareen Dodds, Alice Becker, MaryAnn VanMeter, Doris Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Joann Hotchkiss, Pat Smith, Dolores Hess, Ilene Nauerth, Jeanette Hamilton, Sharon Ericson, Ruth Bybee, Eva Lyman, Francile Aron- halt, Martha Aly, Carol Morford. CHANCERY CLUB — TOP ROW: Gerald K, Smith, A. D. Miller, Mary Jo Forbes, Larry L. Andres, Mai Skinner. SECOND ROW: David L. Smith, Fran Meegan, Sharon L. Nuttle, Mikel L. Stout. BOTTOM ROW: Robert 0. Mc- Doviiell, Charles A. Chartier, Dan J. Farrell, Larry Bean, Jay Ryan. EXTENSION CLUB— TOP ROW: Janice J. Fauss, Lois C. Adams, Carrol D. Spencer, Phillip L. Doctor, Norma L. Brown, Eula M. Geist. SECOND ROW: George McCallum, Don C. Spitze, I. B. Rundell, Leon A. Sucht, Larry Kepley. BOTTOM ROW: Philip E. Parker, Kent W. Pridey, James E. Osborn, Lud A. Bezemek, Ross M, Nelson, Jerry L. Karr. 95 AIA— TOP ROW: Florence M. Paris, Ruth A. Collins, Wendell A. Wright, Theodore A. Chadwick, Wladimir de Acosta, Emil C. Fischer, Yvonne E. War- ner, J. D. Whistler, Phyllis Shook, Linnea Brown. SECOND ROW: Ronald P. Mentgen, Leonard J. McKenna, Charles W. Hight, Max K. Roberts, Tom John- son, Kenneth Heidebrecht, Patrick J. Donneilan, Lester Kephart, Maurice McMullen. THIRD ROW: Bob C. Sommers, Wayne E. Engelhardt, Leon H. Armantrout, Walter 0. Herndon, L. B. Roberts, Steve D. Kelly, Walter B. Kerr, Allan J. Hastings, Gerald D. Ervin. BOTTOM ROW: Leon L. Fick, Joe H. Vanderweide, William H. Wilson, Keith S. Chrisman, Duane R. Engle, Keith L. Fillmore, Richard J. Hornung, Jere L. Johnson, William H. Monroe, William H. Johnson. engineers write papers Through the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects, architecture and architec- tural engineering students became more closely associated with their profession. Charles Hight was president of the AIA and T. A. Chadwick was the faculty sponsor. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is the student chapter of the national society. The organization gives chemical and nuclear engineers an insight into the problems they may meet in their work. Dean Nehrig was president and H. T. Ward was the faculty advisor. The members of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers became acquainted with their chosen profession through meeting with practicnig engineers and by writing professional papers. Charles Weidler was the president. Joe Ward was the faculty advisor. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers, a student branch of the national society whose pur- pose is to advance ag engineering, is looking for- ward to moving into the new ag engineering wing which was started this spring. Paul Turnquist was president of ASAE, and Prof. J. W. Funk was the faculty advisor. AICHE — TOP ROW: Howard B. Barbur, Raymond L Vaughn, Roger D. Allen, Richard D. Franz, Robert A. Chandler, William L. Harrison, W. Alan Buller- diek, Terry L. Bruce, Thomas H. Cour, Theresa Ross. SECOND ROW: J. 0. Mingle, Donald D. Hackier, David H. Lobmeyer, Dae M. Chung, Dennis L. Rip- ley, Maurice L. Sproul, Charles J. Swartz, Myron J. Zeller, Bill D. Mollohan, Larry R. Foulke. THIRD ROW: Donald J. Lank, Frank E. Butler, Lawrence E. Stover, Darold K. Barb, Robert E. Dejmal, Duane L. Renberger, Frederick J. Ross, Dean A. Nehrig, Waldo H. Gerards, Gerald Mase. BOTTOM ROW: James C. Mailen, Harley E. May, Thomas J. Nolan, Dale V. Aikens, V. Wayne Gustafson, Darrel W. Smith, Harold D. Riechers, Richard H. Bartel, Harold Reimer, Richard Dreasher. 96 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Harry L. Nicholson, Ciirton R. Johnson, Paul D. Nelson, John W. Reh, Francis S. Hoopes, Patrick Henry, Clyde H. Sprague, R. L. Bonham. SECOND ROW: Allen D. Tilley, Fred Carra, Victor J. Thompson, Walter L. Moden Jr., James H. Watson, Donald C. Signer, Harold E. Kubik, Carl W. Poston. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Lyell, Charles B. Johnson, Nelson L. Sinderson, Ragnar N. Lind- burg, Jerry Dickerson, Robert Heise, William R. Gordon, Steven K. Eddy. BOTTOM ROW: Mike W. Cornett, Kirby Lee, Charles Dorgan, Larry Orme, Bill Patterson, Dick Folsche, Stanley Bistline, Lyman Goetsch. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Ronald R. Allen, Leon R. Blass, Herman C. Gorton, Gerald D. Grasch, James D. Arnold, Don F. Wagner, Ralph J. McGinty, C. Wayne Dunn, Larry Moser. SECOND ROW: Gerald E. Thierstein, Eldon D. Woodward, Louis L. Studer, Keith M. Donclson, Raymond D. Stratton, Carrol G. Glanville, John M. Andrews, James C. Walker. THIRD ROW: Paul K. Turnquist, John G. Christopher, Danny N. Burgess, J. W. Funk, K. A. Robertson, Cecil D. Davies, James L. Southern, Delmer Hayes, Dennis A. Weixelman. BOTTOM ROW: Tom M. Al- bright, Robert L. McFall, August J. Dornbusch, Richard L. Schoof, Elmer E. Jones Jr., Lee Wright, Laurence Schaper, Joseph A. Johnson. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Henry J. Windisch, Donald L. Raphael, Donald W. Meseke, Jack D. Jaro, George Y. Ouye, Charles R. Weidler, Gerald K. Wiles, Robert N. DuBois, James E. Lin- nell, Charles J. Werp, Gale W. McGuffey. SECOND ROW: Richard E. Fixsen, Joe E. Ward Jr., Tommy L. Stalcup, Ivan L. Bengtson, Glenn D. Seivy, Rod- ney L. Anderson, George M. Dannenfelser, Larry J. Maurer, Royce Kopf, David W. Stone. THIRD ROW: Dwain C. Saxton, Jack E. Brown, Ronald L. Estes, James R. Merritt, Donald E. Egbert, Richard E. Kirkland, Gordon Carlson, Kenneth E. Roehrman, Earl D. Neff, Thomas A. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Don P. Hutchison, James R. Miller, Lyie E. Clum, Donald D. Peterson, Jerold Hahn, Foster R. Needels, Garry L. Ogle, Robert H. Updike, Eldon M. Ham- meke, Duane B. Feldmann. 97 engineers face future which is held each spring. President of the group was K. D. Fetrow. Dr. J. G. McEntyre was faculty sponsor. Helping civil engineering students become more familiar with the engineering profession and ac- quainting them with the functions of their organ- ization are the purposes of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The group has a total enroll- ment of 100, a 25 percent increase over last year ' s membership. In order to become a member of the ASCE, a student must be enrolled in Civil Engi- neering and have junior or senior standing. The group participates in Engineering Open House Interest Is Technical Information Students studying for a degree in a technical field such as engineering, chemistry or physics make up the membership of the Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. The purpose of the group, or- ganized at K-State in 1950, is to advance and to make known information on the theory and prac- tice of the aeronautical sciences. President of the group was Keith L. Small and faculty sponsor was Prof. Frank J. McCormick. ASCE— TOP ROW: Val Lindquist, Robert Burns, Ronald Sibbitt, Wendell Cole, Delbert Roupp, James McCallister, Melvin Mitchell, Darrell Nelson, Joe Daniels, John McEntyre. SECOND ROW: Gerald Winkejman, Laurence English, Edward Polasky, Lloyd Gaiser, John Cannon, John Hellmer, Jerry Wooten, Bobbie McCoy, Frank Jones. THIRD ROW: Donald Stafford, Robert Hein, ASCE— TOP ROW: Frank Green, Wilbur Pattison, Dear Schuster, Jay Black, Fritz Urbanek, Kurtz Paulson, John Boring, Duane VanHaverbeke, Gerry Brickell, Franklin Howell, Donald Cahoone. SECOND ROW: Mike Olivier, Ghalib Shahab-Ed-Din, James Marsh, Vernon Rosebraugh, Herbert Webb, Cyrus Young, Lloyd Phillips, Larry Peck, Ray Hijazi, Robert Self. THIRD Dale Martinitz, Howard McPhail, Richard Barrett, Joseph Haegelin, Leon Heidebrecht, Melvin Burdorf, Stan Rieb, Larry Kroeker. FOURTH ROW: Rob- ert Scott, Herb Haas, Harry Hutton, Bill Stanley, Marvin Wehrman, Hubert Caspar, Gerald Manchester, Jon Dutton, Stan Batterton, David Melroy. BOT- TOM ROW: William Fixsen, Richard S talcup, Billy Stalcup, Mutazz Bilbisi, Ecmond Young, Cloyd Scott, Duane Cooley, Arthur Rhodes. ROW: Donald Fritts, Thomas Allen, Milo Kratochvil, Stuart Hutchison, Clint Hanna, Jerry Evans, Keith Bell, Robert Williams, Gordon Marts, Lowell Bell, Vernon Strahm. FOURTH ROW: Robert Bassett, Jack Drury, William Baren- berg, Willard Brann, James VanLoenen, Donald Durr, William Schlichter, Clyde Anthem, Carroll Hamon, Ernest Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: George Bemis, Edward Cook, Allen Olsen, Loyal Huddleston. 98 ASME — TOP ROW: John W. Komerjr., LaVerne M. Lervold, John A. Lothman, G. William Gillett, IVIax Mechsner, Don B. Porter Jr., Don McCosh. SECOND ROW: Donald F. Swartz, Fred J. Suellentrop, Richard L. Peterson, Richard D. Weidler, Don E. Croy, Kay L. Cornelius, Donald L. Parks. THIRD ROW: Keith L. Small, Henry E. Kramer, Glen D. Bullock, Gerald G. Nixon, LeRoy M. Stayton, Archie J. Cornelius, Harry D. McNary. BOTTOM ROW: Elmer R. Nelson, Thomas A. Rumsey, Jules Newman, Larry A. Rash, Nor Sutton, Ar- nold Hildebrand, Gordon Piatt, Patrick Schmiedeler. The organization of the Mock Political Conven- tion held on campus last spring had its beginning with the Political Science Club, which was estab- lished in 1954. Members may be majors in govern- ment or have an interest in public affairs. The group ' s purpose is to acquaint students with op- portunities for public service careers and to discuss topics of current importance. Activities of the group include guest speakers and visits to the legislature. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES— TOP ROW: Frank J. McCormick, Larry L. Smith, Don B. Porter Jr., Donald McCosh. SEC- OND ROW: Fred A. Suellentrop, Richard L. Peterson, Donald F. Swartz, Keith L. Small, Richard D. Weidler. BOTTOM ROW: Elmer R. Nelson, Nor Sutton, LeRoy M. Stay- ton, Max Mechsner. POLI TICAL SCIENCE CLUB— TOP ROW: Jo Ransdell, M. Jo Forbes, Zakon Ekwebelem, R. Sue Goss, Fran Meegan. BOTTOM ROW: Johnny R. Snider, Conrad C. Smith, Whitney Hicks, Keith R. Landis. 99 Constructing a bridge is a problem of vast complexity, even under model conditions, as these students are discovering. Membership in the K-State branch of the Insti- tute of Radio Engineers was the largest last year that it has ever been. One of 77 student branches, the group has as its aim to make known theory and practice of electronics, communications and other related fields of engineering and science. Further- ing the professional development of the student is another aim. Any student enrolled in electrical engineering may become a member. Activities in- cluded helping with Engineers Open House and an annual smoker and picnic. Eldon M. Hammeke was chairman and Kermit Reister was faculty sponsor for the group. The Industrial Education Association tries to foster fellowship among industrial education ma- jors. They meet once a month. President was John Heitman and the faculty advisor was Earl Darby. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION—TOP ROW: John S. Koss, Preston H. Goodwin, Robert R. Mil- ler, l l. Eugene Lundgrin, Roland L. Carl. SECOND ROW: Loren E. Rib- lett, John D. White Jr., Duane L. Ginter, Jerry D. Noakes. BOTTOM ROW: Earl G. Darby, Lee A. Weyh, John Heitmann, John R. Jacobs, Marion A. Symington Jr. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Gale W. McGuffey, Ernest S. Omiya, Ivan L. Bengtson, John M. Miller, A. Russell Bemis, Charles R. Weidler, Stanley S. Funston, Gerald K. Wiles, Jay R. Bohning, Dale R. Lumb, Charles J. Werp. SECOND ROW: Russell C. Case, Kenneth E. Roehrman, Dale L. Harris, Richard E. Kirkland, Leiand F. McCall, Roland D. Rothenberger, Samuel M. Warren, Larry J. Maurer, Jerry D. Neal, Jerome A. Moore. THIRD ROW: Donald E. Egbert, Donald D. Peterson, Lyie E. Clum, Larry D. Maley, Jimie G. Maley, Eldon M. Hammeke, Roger L. Flint, Daniel L. Jilka, James R. Merritt, James R. Miller, Jack E. Brown. FOURTH ROW: Verold Hahn, George R. Jones, William D. Bloxom, William G. Lamb, Robert L. Adams, Kenneth H. Brackney, Foster R. Needels, Jay R. Keeling, Loren D. Tregellas, George A. Yocum. BOTTOM ROW: Jack D. Jaro, Charles D. Nichols, Tommy L. Stalcup, Ronald L, Estes, Don P. Hutchison, Dale E. Kaufman, Howard E. Young, Richard E. Fixsen, Donald L. Raphael, Clarence I. Omiya. 100 clubs sponsor workshop Home ec girls are grouped into eight depart- mental clubs which are members of the Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. The girls coor- dinate their efforts on activities like Hospitality Day and the Workshop sponsored by the Home Economics Council. The girls find friends and fellowship by sharing their mutual interest. The 25 members of the Art Club design and sell cards during the Christmas season, have an exhibit of their members ' work in the spring, and sponsor a radio program. For the less serious oc- casions they have a chili supper at the home of their adviser, Dorothy Barfoot and an outdoor sketching party and picnic. President in Ruth Ramsey. Hard work and co-operation make the Sim- plicity Fashion Show sponsored in March by the Clothing-Retailing Club a success. Club members served as models, stage hands and generally ran the show. The club has 30 members who are advised by Alpha Latzke. President is Marcia Sowers. One of the main purposes of these home ec clubs is to give the girls a chance to learn about job oppor- tunities in their field. The Clothing-Retailing girls listened to Caroline Boyer of the Viscose Corpora- tion tell about home economics girls in the business field and Marcia Rothrock told them about run- ning a small clothing shop. Miss Boyer ' s visit was especially interesting since she is a graduate of the K-State School of Home Economics. HOME ECONOMICS ART CLUB- TOP ROW: Janice J. Orten, Joyce J. Gager, Frances L. Russell, Dorothy Barfoot, Marilyn J. Ka- lous, Carol V. Cooper, Janet L. McCroskey. SECOND ROW: Glen- da K. Wancura, Virginia I. Garri- son, Carolyn Pults, Jean E. Rippe, Mary F. Frazier, Carolee V. Fox. BOTTOM ROW: Linda L. Bair, Ruth M. Ramsey, Shirley J. Wil- liams, Greta K. Anderson, Suzanne Cliborn, Marcia Donavan, Rosa Lee Nelson, CLOTHING AND RETAILING CLUB— TOP ROW: Joan R. Brockman, M. Coleen Cady, Judy H. Hopp, Faye J. Flora, Donna Stewart. SECOND ROW: Maryanne Keller, Susanne D. Wildgen, Janell Farrell, Lorene Ritts, Cibyl Teichman, Ila Lawson. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth A. Higgins, Arlene L. Richardson, Harriet C. Tedrow, Rose M. Martin, Shirley F. Aiken, Joan K. Skupa, Sylvia G. Gaddie. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie J. Hafford, Alberta M. Timm, Linda E. Paulson, Marcia C. Sowers, Rhea A. Lake, Ann L. Anset, Dorothy Minear, Mary Jo Moriconi, 101 clubs help with dance Members of the Child and Family Development home economics club receive practical training by working with children on Saturday mornings in cooperation with the Manhattan recreation com- mission. The club, established in 1950, furthers in- terest in this field. Club activities for the year in- cluded making folders for the nursery school chil- dren ' s art projects and helping with arrangements for the Snow Ball dance. President of the club was Donna Knoche. Mrs. Louise Langford and Mrs. Coral Aldous were the faculty sponsors. The Dietetics and Commercial Demonstration club draws its members from students in dietetics, institutional management, restaurant management and foods demonstration. Two of the club ' s activi- ties were a foreign dinner prepared by students and staff and a tour through Topeka restaurants. Since home ec students are not always girls, seven men were members of the club. Sally DeForest was president, Mrs. Grace Shugart was faculty sponsor. Club Has Chili Supper, Cookie Sole Radio programs over KSAC, a chili supper and cookie sales in Waters Hall were the activities of the home economics Extension Club. Twenty girls who were interested in becoming home demonstra- tion agents composed its membership. Other proj- ects included helping with the Snow Ball and Hos- pitahty Day. Betty Sellers was president. Miss Margaret Koenig was faculty sponsor. The Home Economics and Nursing Club, which CHILD AND FAMILY DEVELOP- MENT CLUB— TOP ROW: Betty L. Childs, Juarita F. Clark, Betty C. Frogley, Donna J. Knoche. SECOND ROW: Beverly J. Sims, Sue Hostin- sky, Marleen L. Barthuly. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy B. Fox, Catherine Cain, Mary Louise Ficke, Mary Woolley. DIETETICS AND COMMERCIAL DEMONSTRATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Phyliis J. Buchenau, Alice A. McCandless, Loretta J. Jewett, Marilyn M. McNeils, Shelby J. Reaugh, Mary E. Garner. SECOND ROW: Sally A. DeForest, Phyl- lis B. Nichols, Mary D. Fickel, Judith A. May, Dorothy A. Newton, Nancy L. Tredway. THIRD ROW: Janet C. Foltz, Barbara A. Starnes, Pat Kilpatrick, Dale Holmgren, Sandra G. Radotinsky, Karen J. Gottfrid, Phyllis A. Viergever. BOTTOM ROW: Melva J. Huseman, Charlotte L. Lybarger, N. Penny Stafford, Wendell L. Guest, Closky J. Dittemore Jr., Virginia L. Adamson, Marilyn J. Anderson, Jean A. Koerner. 102 HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION CLUB— TOP ROW: Gelane Moritz, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Norma E. Duell, Mary A. Jordan, Geraldine Fritz, Eldora Z. McReynolds, Marjorie Roeckers. SECOIMD ROW: Ann Ek- lund, Nancy Meriwether, Alice M. Nagel, Kay E. Hurtt, Shirley Mc- Adams, Margaret Edwards, Ilene Davey. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Kir- ton, Patricia Douglass, E. Norene Clayton, Elin K. McCandless, Mar- jorie Hamon, LeAnne Dawson, Betty Sellers. ■ ' ' V KSf © B 4 a B K n n ■LI 1 V 1 H| f : . ' iK ■ HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CLUB— TOP ROW; Nancy K. Nicolay, Floy K. Ruppelius, Verlene V. Prick, Dee A. Baker, Sally A. Clary, Catharine L. Raleigh, Sally J. Newman. SECOND ROW; Martha L. Hutcheson, Sandra 0. Arnold, Janet S. Macy, Carol L. Smith, Kathy J. Martin, E. Diane Grey, Barbara A. Turney. THIRD ROW: Connie L. Benjamin, Irene A. Hollingsworth, Maxine R. Olson, Ila JoAnn Schild, Janet E. Chrisman, Barbara Herzog, Anna Belle Chilcott. BOTTOM ROW: Claudia J. Applebaugh, Donna M. Wahl, Mar- gean E. Westerhouse, Vera Wierenga, Carolyn Chappell, Mary L. Skinner, Marlene R. Van Schooneveld. has 40 members, provides an opportunity for stu- dents interested in nursing to become better ac- quainted with the field. Registered nurses and directors from the KU Medical Center spoke to the club, and one of the main activities of the year was a tour through the Medical Center. President of the group was Sandy Arnold. Jennie Williams was faculty advisor. Better insight into the demands of the journalism profession is the goal of the Home Economics and HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM CLUB— TOP ROW: Mary T. Wie- land, Carol Ward, Judy J. Taplin, Helen P. Hostetter, Betty Theiss. SECOND ROW: Janet L. Madsen, Jan M. Kraft, M. Sue Hiebert, Jo- Ann Krizan, Karen L. Dusenbury, Jane A. Franz. BOTTOM ROW: Janice L. Bates, Sally P. Powers, Carol A. Sitz, Kathy Schultis, Christine J. Bergstrom. 103 a © A 5 a ii 4r BRHr B in 11 1? ■m «fr |HH fc %K r  Bfc tS A V tt -HI -r 1 l ft- - ' Pi r twK ' ' ' m H pB 1 151 hI ' m Fli B ] ii.J Jl F, HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB— TOP ROW: Janice L Albers, Laura F. Baxter, Ann L. Foische, Janice M. Humble, Dorothy J. Daugherty, Judith A. Stover, Marilyn E. Brooks. SECOND ROW: Ann C. Swanson, Shirley J. Sapp, Velma C. Finkenbinder, Carol L. Ernst, Sharon L. Hansbearry, Edith A. Lancaster, Mary J. Harri, Arvilla G. Kruger. THIRD ROW: Doris A. Geisler, Janet L. Davis, Norma L. Bollinger, Carolee A. Alexander, Carol M. Kellogg, Margaret A. Seeliger, S. Sue Costley. BOTTOM ROW: W. Jeannie Hays, Kay Y. Wadsworth, Janet L. Easson, Martha Kay Friedel, Barbara A. Johnson, Leanna R. Boline, Martha S. Stark, Phyllis B. Morris. Journalism Club. Twenty home economics and journalism students, an increase of three over last year ' s membership, belong to the club. Their major activity of the year was conducting a workshop for the regional home ec workshop held at K-State last fall. They also handled publicity for the Snow Ball. During the year the club invited well-known women in the field of journalism to tell members of some of the problems and situations they will encounter as working journalists. Jan Madsen was president. Miss Helen Hostetter was the faculty sponsor. Teaching Club Is Largest The Home Economics and Teaching Club is the largest of the eight Margaret Justin Home Eco- nomics clubs with 80 members. The club provides an opportunity for fellowship among the home ec teaching students on the campus as well as giving them insight into the teaching profession. The club, along with its seven fellow organizations, presents the Snow Ball, Hospitality Day, and a Christmas tea for home ec students. Wilma Lud- wig was president of the club, Mrs. Lucille Rust and Mrs. Laura Baxter were the faculty sponsors. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB— TOP ROW: Adella A. Johnson, Mar- guerite E. Noon, Marilyn E. Hoon, Pat J. Doyle, Marilyn R. Moyer, Sherry K. Henderson, Judy J. Ross. SECOND ROW: Eleanor A. Olson, Nancy L. Smith, Ruth M. Kohr, Paula H. Behrmann, Joy D. Allen, Barbara J. Light, Pat A. p : Todd, Janie A. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Gavona J. Michaels, Verlene E. Sobke, Ellen L. Wilson, Wilma R. Ludwig, Carol L. Wilkins, Thayla W. Adams, Carol L. Cotner. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis R. Love, Mynie L. Mundhenke, Mary J. Brown, Karia H. Oppliger, Johncie L. Eder, Elouise J. Postier, Janice R. Groh, Margaret Herr. 104 • •c c, qfi • f ® « Q .9t ' ' ' 9 9 § JUNIOR AVMA SENIORS— TOP ROW: William J. Murray, Brian C. Cummings, Robert V. VanCamp, Richard V. Bennett, Thomas F. Burton, James E. Boyd, Leiand D. Kendall. SECOND ROW: Perry W. Page, Philip D. Moorhead, James A. Laughlin, T. Douglas Heath, Franklin J. Helm, Gerald J. Miller, Robert D. Lewis, William L. Tilgner. THIRD ROW: Theron A. Haufler, Fred S. Idtse Jr., Olen R. Stauffer, David E. McKnight, William G. Wisecup, Alvin E. Melcher, Joseph F. Coyle. BOTTOM ROW: John G. Ravnikar, Wayne E. Bailie, Galen L. Heritage, L. Keith Huff, Larry A. Jackson, James L. Kastens, Jay D. Rush, Richard W. Kohlschreiber. avma provides common meeting ground for vets Kansas State ' s chapter of the American Veter- inary 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. From freshmen to seniors, all veterinary students are members of the Kansas State student chapter. Two hundred and fifty members or 100 per cent of the Veterinary School enrollment is active in the AVMA, as it is more commonly called by the members, who participate in all meetings. The student chapter of AVMA was established October 20, 1906, by a student in veterinary med- icine. It became affiliated with the American Veterinary Medical Association in 1939 and was granted its charter. There are twenty-two charter members. Upon completion of four years as a member of good standing, all persons are given a sheepskin which serves as an aid to being recog- nized by other members of the profession. JUNIOR AVMA SENIORS— TOP ROW: Phillip F, Eckhart, Dean A. Price, Ralph L. Ebers, Robert C. Asmus, Charles S. Sackett, Gerhard A. Malm, Louis E. Schindler. SECOND ROW: Harry A. Hopson, Harold C. Brecheisen, Bob F. Frank, Donald L. Wainscott, Jerry L. Schrader, Ray F. Sis, Irvin M. Schwalm. THIRD ROW: Jay M. Humburg, John R. Markley, Wayne M. Frerichs, Clarence G. Heath, Wayne G. Gauike, Richard J. Bergin, Thomas E. Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: Max H. Zahner, Jay A. Peterson, Glenn E. Hoskinson, Thomas W. Kirkeminde, Robert E. Kind, Duane Miksch, Keith Van Steenbergh, Paul 0. Thomas o ! o 105 vets hear professionals Honorary members include all faculty members and all graduates of the School of Veterinary Med- icine at K-State. Other members may be elected to membership by the chapter. The purpose of the organization is to further technical development in the field of veterinary medicine together with such literary and social training as may accompany it. Living up to this purpose, the Jr. AVMA plans a varied and detailed agenda each year. The or- ganization believes that information concerning actual experience of veterinarians is invaluable. Two regular meetings are held each month at which outstanding men in the profession are guest speakers. These meetings provide students with opportunities to discuss problems with practicing veterinarians. A senior-alumni day is sponsored for this same purpose. The members of the graduating class and K-State veterinary alumni have confer- ences together in order to strengthen ties between alumni and students and to provide information for the new doctors of veterinary medicine. An- nual visits are held with the Oklahoma A M chapter. Students exchange ideas while becoming acquainted with other people in their profession. JUNIOR AVMA JUNIORS— TOP ROW: Gerald D. Rousseau, James L. Murray, William H. Bales Jr., Norman M. Held, Patricia A. Cole, Richard A. Arnold, Delvin D. Duntz, Keith R. Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Edward H. Streveil, Dar- rell D. Sharp, J. W. Johnson, Keith B. Beeman, George P. Looby, Raymond L. Ganoung, Earl E. Tobler. THIRD ROW: William E. Ketter, William E. Birtell, Max L. Sutton, James B. Shields, W. William Ogborn, Robert H. Pier- son, Don W. Fitzgerald, William E. Schaulis. BOTTOM ROW: John M. Woods, J. Howard Sherrod, F. R. Robinson, Donald F. Jarchow, Hal R. Sinclair, John W. Judy Jr., D. L. Bokeiman. JUNIOR AVMA JUNIORS— TOP ROW: Elton L. Chatfield, Don Pohlman, Rob- ert M. Hodgson, Calvin E. Sevy, George W. Olson, George A. Roggendorff, Al- bert E. Wesley. SECOND ROW: John R. Osterheld, Otis G. Post, Ivan Z. Slob- insky, Wilbur A. Schleifer, Ralph Grosdidier, Everett M. Coon, Larry D. Kester. THIRD ROW: John K. Kugler, Kenneth D. Weide, James D. Smith, Richard D. Johansen, Nickolas J. Sojka, David L. Madden, Philip R. Randall. BOTTOM ROW: W. Bruce Wren, Keith C. Sherman, Richard B. Talbot, Robert Sand, James V. Krone, Ivan F. Rodman, Harold E. Brune, Robert Cleveland. 106 Combined meetings are often held with the AVMA Auxihary, which is composed of the wives of the veterinary medicine students. This gives the women an opportunity to become more famihar with their husbands ' future profession. Life is not all just work for Jr. AVMA members. On the fun side of the ledger, this organization planned parties and formals. Two formal dances were held, and a spring dance which included a banquet was given in honor of the graduating seniors. Each class in the organization has organized social functions for its own members. Chicken barbecues and picnics are only a few of the events by which classes enter- tain. A smoker is held each fall for the freshman veterinary students in order to orient and acquaint Dr. Mosier of the Vet hospital investigates the ills of Mitzi, who belongs to David Glenn, son of a vet medicine freshman. JUNIOR AVMA SOPHOMORES— TOP ROW: Robert W. Russum, Richard D. Royse, Robert E. Schuster, Richard W. Voelker, Jr., Gary E. Troutman, Jerry J. Schafer, Paul M. Daniels. SECOND ROW: Samuel E. Strahm, Billy K. Walker, Bradley P. Neer, William W. Neer, Samuel M. Tyson, Clem L. Hack- JUNIOR AVMA SOPHOMORES— TOP ROW: Orval T. Needels, George B. Henry, John C. Breithaupt, Ernest A. Money, Andrew J. Stewart, Edward S. John, Louis A. Lumpkin, John E. Gruber, Harry J. Jefferson, Samuel L. Graham. SECOND ROW: Bernard C. Zecha, James H. Smart, Ron J. Woitale- wicz, Lloyd M. Wright, Donald E. Wittum, Don Impson, Norman R. Morrow, ler, Charles L. Wilson, John C. Yatsook. THIRD ROW: Duane L. Mach, James W. Carlson, Dale R. Hodgson, David L. Carnahan, Jim F. Rusher, Ronald N. Dale, David E. McClun. BOTTOM ROW: David F. Erwin, Edward T. McKenna, Gary N. Pottorff, John R. Matson, Bill P. Patton, Howard H. Erickson, Lowell Cornwell, William E. Tyschurch. D. D. Albert, Robert W. Disney, Boyd C. Martin. THIRD ROW: Curtis L. Mc- Cauley, Earle D. Bmford, Bill Kelsey, John W. Forsberg, Hiram A. Amundaray, Joe M. Brennan, Ronald C. Poppy, John T. Gangel, Elmer R. Reich. BOTTOM ROW: Roy M. Craig, Alvin J. Edwards, Paul A. Kiger, Ray E. Steinbach, Alvin A. Lidolph, John P. Gibson, Franklin A. Ahrens, Roy Nielsen Jr., Clement C. Darrow Jr. 107 JUNIOR AVWIA FRESHMEN— TOP ROW: Jean E. Swengel, George E. Ross, Robert L. Evans, Donald E. Seibel, John J. Smiley, Bruce C. Champlin, Stan- ley G. Harris, Paul E. Brassfield, Aura McConnell. SECOND ROW: Robert N. Swanson, Arthur W. Gillum, Lonnie S. Crichfield, Earl W. Weiss, Glenn T. Hartke, Karl Hansen, Larry Mosier, Bob Heide, Gill Wright. THIRD ROW: Roy B. Hand, Stanley D. Johnson, Bill L. Mengeling, Jesse J. Unruh, Martin E. Nodurfth, Albert E. New, James W. Stratton, Bert R. Lewis, Frank James. BOTTOM ROW: Jerome K. Regier, David M. Carlson, Walter J. Pitzer, W. Arthur Godfrey, Lowell L. Novy, M. L. McCreary, James A. Will, John 0. Sny- der, Don B. Witcher. them with the AVMA and all of its members. The members of the Jr. AVMA take a very active part in campus intramurals. For the second year in a row, the Jr. AVMA ' s topped all other independent teams in both intramural football and intramural golf to win the independent crown. They also par- ticipate actively in other intramural contests such as basketball, volleyball, track, softball, table ten- nis, tennis and horseshoes. As a special project the Jr. AVMA entered a float in the Homecoming parade. These veterinary medicine students work hard on their studies. They are required to put in long hours of work from 2 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day during the week, and they are also responsible for work during the weekend. But as he works, the student is learning more and more practical infor- mation about his profession. During the veterinary medicine student ' s senior year he is required to live two weeks or more at the veterinary medi cine hos- pital. This is one more step in his practical experi- ence of his profession. Calvin E. Sevy served as president of the AVMA and Dr. J. E. Mosier and Dr. F. H. Oberst were faculty sponsors. JUNIOR AVMA FRESHMEN— TOP ROW: Robert D. Harting, Edward J. Bick- nell, Howard V. Sieler, William C. Bogenschultz, Charles E. Eck, Jose A. Simonet, Phil D. Lukert. SECOND ROW: James R. Brighton, William J, Ran- kin, Ralph W. Mitchell, Roy C. Russell, Clyde L. Ward, Gene Dressier, Walter R. Weatherford. THIRD ROW: Hugh A. Schantz, Wayne W. Randall, Dan C. King, J. B. Jones, Tracy L. Clark, Calvin D. Glenn, Gene Berghaus, Jerry Stillabower. BOTTOM ROW: Leighton L. Linn, Donald C. VanPiper, Douglas H. Erbeck, Carl L. Zink, Alfred E. Davis, Mark P. Elliott, Bruce C. Detter Jr., James K. Isom, Robert V. Goodweiler. 108 JR. AVMA AUXILIARY— TOP ROW: Evelyn J. Schafer, Nancy J. Pierson, Gloria C. Randall, Twyla M. Nevitt, Vera Page, Evelyn Craig, Marjorie Kel- sey, Bonnie Lou Wright, Shirley Bogenschultz, Maxine McCauley. SECOND ROW: Jerry S. Schrader, Ann Ravnikar, Rose Ann Haufler, Rena Wainscott, Dolores Sand, Dolores Weiss, Donna Cornwell, Beth Wisecup, Donna Price, JR. AVMA AUXILIARY— TOP ROW: Marilyn Chatfield, Rosemary Sherman, Shirley Judy, Betty Walker, Dorothy Eck, Anita Russell, Marilyn Heath, Char- lene Glenn, Jane Lumpkin, Janice Sis, Jean Daniels. SECOND ROW: Kay Berghaus, Delaine D. Jones, Marjorie A. Eckhart, Elizabeth A. Erwin, Donna E. Russum, Alyce L. Jefferson, Jean Johnson, Barbara Stillahower, Martha M. Neer, Margaret Harting, Karen Heide, Jeannine Neer. THIRD ROW: Stella Shirley Ebers. THIRD ROW: Deloris J. Sherrod, Joan F. Fitzgerald, Jane E. Forsberg, Sylvia J. Darrow, Bobby A. Schantz, Twiia J. Bailie, Mary Fran Huff, Marjorie E. Morrow, Ann Burton, Neva Linn. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Wilson, Martha McCreary, Cleota Steinbach, Mary Gibson, JoAnn Pottorff, Virleen Mach, Jane Talbot, Eleanor Hoskinson, Jo Ann Sackett, Naomi Nichols. L. Sharp, Kay E. Clark, Billie Jo Smart, Lois A. Cawahan, Twyla J. Lidolph, Jo Gillum, Lorna S. Will. Janice Osterheld, Donna Weatherford, Cleta Schwalm, Gwen Pohlman, Eunice Evans, Peggy Rush. BOTTOM ROW: Gloria M. Bald- win, Joann Mosier, Marjorie Ogborn, Janet Beeman, Lois Cleveland, Carma V. Edwards, Georgene B. Davis, Velda L. Tilgner, Marilyn Crichfield, George- ann Matson, Nancy Brecheisen, Ann N. Sery. vet wives learn trade The Jr. AVMA Auxiliary is a social and educa- tional organization composed of wives of veterinary medicine students. Organized in 1939 at Kansas State College, it was the first student AVMA Auxiliary to be formed in the country. A talent show given in November and a family Christmas party in December were two of the important events of the year. In May, senior wives had their own commencement which has become an an- nual event. Diplomas were presented to the wives of graduating vet medicine students for the as- sistance they had given their husbands. The club had several special interest groups in- cluding the Practitioners ' Wives, who learn the more technical aspects of their husbands ' work. Doctors from the School of Veterinary Medicine, practicing veterinarians, and professional speakers contributed to the education of club members. Be- ginning and advanced bridge groups added to the social activities of the organization. The chapter is composed of 160 members, an increase of 20 over last year. Peggy Rush was president of the Jr. AVMA Auxiliary. Mrs. Fayne Oberst and Mrs. Marvin Twiehaus were advisors. T09 CHAPARAJOS CLUB— TOP ROW: Arrah Sue Goodin, Aura McConnell, Gelane Moritz, Phyllis Love, Dottle Craft, Carolyn Moore, Suzanna Long, Sandra Hodgson. SECOND ROW: Jean E. Swengel, Yvonne E. Warner, Buddy Shep- ler, Robert Wilson, Lloyd W. Boone, Dave Boucher, Bill IVIercer, Charleen Selby. THIRD ROW: Karen D. Alstrom, Karen Howell, Phii Welch, Robert Hodgson, T. A. Stolfus, C. B. Wilson, Sue Gaston, Ellen Dicl ens. BOTTOM ROW: Dave J. French, James W. Carlson, Dale Hodgson, Jim Sherman, Jim Coffman, John R. Gaither, Charles C. Hardenburger, Paul Attwater. chaps sponsor rodeo Chaparajos Club, rodeo and riding club, spon- sors a collegiate rodeo each spring. The group was organized at K-State in 1948 to promote greater interest in horsemanship, rodeos, and ranch prob- lems in relation to light horses. Any interested student or faculty member may join. This year there were 48 members. Joe Coyle was president and Carl Menzies was faculty sponsor. Christmas decorations are a project in Prof. W. W. Willis ' s floral arrangement class in the horticulture department. The Kansas State Amateur Radio Club provides specific recreation for interested amateurs in ham radio operation. Members have an occasion to con- verse with people of many countries and organize recreation along the line of ham radio for licensed amateurs and other interested people. President was Robert W. Johnson and sponsor was Charles M. Hughes. Organizing an Angel ' s Flight and sponsoring the first annual Air Force Ball were projects of Arnold Air Society. Members also visited various Air Force bases and sent delegates to the national conclave. A 1.50 over-all grade average and a 2.00 grade av- erage in Air Force ROTC are requirements for membership in Arnold Air Society for cadet offi- cers of Air Force ROTC. Capt. C. M. Smith was sponsor and Sam Peppiatt was commander. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB— TOP ROW: Louis Klusmeyer, John Garrett. SEC- OND ROW: John Penner, Robert W. Johnson. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— TOP ROW: Charles M. Copple, Wesley D. Hedden, Capt. Carlton M. Smith, Estel J. Schultis, James M. Hall. SECOND ROW: Arlie L. Mustoe Jr., Winston J, Barr, Keith L. Small, Allen E. Fort, Donald 0. Smith, Sam H. Peppiatt. THIRD ROW: Ray E. Maddux, Richard L. Rud- man, Gaylord M. Stunkel, Gene O ' Connor, J. Brent Adair. BOTTOM ROW: Buddy D. Frye, Robert R. Paschal, Robert B. Lawrence, Burke C. Rogers, Richard W. Wilbur, Phillip F. Weaver. The American Guild of Organists received its charter at K-State from national headquarters in 1946. Members must be students, former students, or supervisors of student groups. Members are available as substitute organists in Manhattan churches. Robert W. Hays was sponsor and Jane Thompson was president. Cadet officers of Army ROTC who show out- standing leadership qualities are eligible for mem- bership in Scabbard and Blade. Capt. Donald L. Jenkins headed the group and sponsor was Major Ziggi S. Grzywnowicz. Arnold Air Society mem- bers are outstanding Air Force ROTC students. Bill Stolzer was presiding officer, and C. M. Smith was sponsor. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS— TOP ROW: Patricia L. Noll, Joan G. Taylor, Marilyn K. Moore, Donna J. Turner. SECOND ROW: Marguerite G. Jahnke, Edith A. Lancaster, Joyce E. Graham, Hazel E. Hassebroek, Beverly A. Bergeson. BOTTOM ROW: Robert W. Hays, Ramona S. Tucker, Virginia L. English, H. Jane Thompson. SCABBARD AND BLADE— TOP ROW: Gary W. Rumsey, Calvin K. Adams, Wendell A. Wright, William C. Wilderson, Eldon N. Wancura, William A. Crawford, John A. Lothman, Paul H. Hatfield, John D. Spangler. SECOND ROW: Larry E. Youngdoff, Tristan T. Kuhl, Jerry D. Neeley, Craig L. Fischer, Warren J. Keegan, Stanley E. Wingate, John H. Bircher, Carl S. Bulger, Wil- liam H. Brethour. THIRD ROW: John R. Milton, Ronald C. Bryant, Nelson L. Sinderson, Charles D. Callahan, Donald L. Jenkins, William K. Patterson, John W. Callison, Jim C. Kulp, Gerald D. Mase, Bob Doremus. BOTTOM ROW: Don Knudsen, George Ismert, Al F. Steunenberg, Larry Fischer, Jon Dutton, Ron McKinnie, James McCrea, Larry E. Lowe, Dean K. Parrack. Ill COSMOPOLITAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Jamil J. Qasim, Dip Raj Sharma, Bibiano B. Arzadon, Colin M. Ovenstore, Chiara Bini, Sohar Lai Issar, Hazel E. Hassebroek, Joan Goddard, Eriinda R. Quiaoit, Narinder S. Atteo, Leona S. Dobson. SECOND ROW: Jose E. H luriento, Surinder S, Attri, Heinz V. Thimm, Charles A. Jacot, Tae Won Kim, Pierre L. Caminade, Thomas M, Gray, Fran- cine Rodgers, H. R. Kalia, G. G. Hughbanks, Ruth Nelson, Salome Del Rosario. THIRD ROW: Antonio L. Ordoveza, Ghalib Shahab-Ed-Din, Dae Hyun Chung, Bill A. Stevenson, M. D. Pathak, U. K. Misra, S. B. Lai, C. E. Bess, Theo Chellappa, Mohammed Nasim, Esther G. Valdes, Sisir K. Dutta. BOTTOM ROW: Shawkat M. Mashal, Samih A. Hasayen, Mahmoud M. Hamad, Charles H. Schreiber, Patricia A. Tucker, James C. Carey, John M. Rhodes, Lynne V. Joines, Hashim A. Dabbas, Dale I. Smith, Hariram A. Shivnani. 4-h is largest club Collegiate 4-H is the largest co-ed organization on the campus with 500 active members. A student must have completed one year of 4-H work to secure membership. The 4-H club was formed in 1927 with the help of F. D. Farrell, president emeritus of the college. It helps with the 4-H Round-up, sponsors a weekly 4-H radio program, publishes Who ' s Whoot, and donates to the In- ternational Farm Youth Exchange program. Leon Sucht was president this past year and J. Harold Johnson was faculty advisor. World Understanding Is Goal Cosmopolitan Club is a campus organization open to students who are interested in becoming better acquainted with the various cultures and people in the world. The 115 members of the club strive to live up to their motto, Above all nations is humanity. The two big events of the club are the Feast of Nations in the fall and the interna- tional weekend in the spring. George Plange was president and Cecil Miller served as faculty sponsor. COLLEGIATE 4-H— TOP ROW: Judy J. Ross, Joyce A, Otte, Mary Jo Kidd, Karen Dusenbury, Marcella Albright, Carol Larson, Carolyn Pickens, Bonnie Bryan, Lillian C. Brandt, Barbara Flinn, Mary Anna McKinney. SECOND ROW: Janice A. Billings, Maureen McRae, Carol L. McCosh, Cynthia M. Ziegler, Gelane Moritz, Arnita Otte, Barbara David, Patty Tuma, Rogene Davis, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Janet Chrisman. THIRD ROW; Judy M. Fisher, Virginia A. De- Werff, Maria B. Simmons, Vera Wierenga, Helen Burgess, Joan Evans, Millie A. Heiken, Colleen Martin, Beverly A. Richardson, Cibyl Teichman. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara E. Alt, Lou Ann Meyer, Charles H. Grimmett, Charles W. Johnson, Jack 0. Carver, Loy D. Reinhardt, Duane A, Unger, Jerry P. Macfee, Chester Peterson Jr., Fred L. Clemence, Phyllis Myers. 112 COLLEGIATE 4-H— TOP ROW: Neva Monday, Pat Clary, Jeanette Garinger, Barbara Wenger, Ray Hightower, Jerry Melia, Ann Ek- lund, Phyllis Viergever, Martha Zim- merman, Connie Clary. SECOND ROW: D. L. Rieger, D. D. Parcel, L. L. Laverentz, D. E. Keener, J. A. Westbrook, B. R. Fuller, L. R. Kep- ley A. L. Henry, E. J. Schultis, L ' d. Henry, G. L. Karr. THIRD ROW: M. L. Hubbell, G. W. Peter- son J. R. Brink, R. L. Gardner, J. ' r. Milton, R. W. Ely, R. N. Lindburg, C. E. Hamon, Ray Schooley, Ben Brent. BOTTOM ROW: A. S. Bauman, D. E. McClure, G. E. Brune, G. W. Berthot, R. L. McFall, D. E. Harris, G. P. McCune, D. K. Parrack, B. E. Parkins, H. L. Todd, W. L. Schultz. COLLEGIATE 4-H— TOP ROW: T. N. Towns, Elisabeth Nonamaker, Carolyn Pults, R. W. Bozworth, E. .P Duren, Carol Kellogg, Jeannie Hays, Rosanne Walters, Emma Douglass, Joyce Pearson, Janice Casey. SEC- OND ROW: Jane Mills, Marilyn Pence, Clair Campbell, Betty Sellers, Jerry Ross, M. R. Stuckey, A. J. Jasim, Edith Lancaster, Shirley Su- derman, Virginia Devinish, Joy Allen. THIRD ROW: R. L. Vanderlip, J. C. Poelma, Carol Poston, H. C. Ben- netts, R. R. Circle, J. E. Anderson, D. R. Francis, J. L. Beauchamp, G D Blazek, D. A. Finical, Char- lotte Wipf. BOTTOM ROW: K. E. Peirce, Jack VanHorn, C. E. Vining, H. G. Severance, D. N. Jackson, B. C. Rogers, J. R. Perkins, C. J. Michaels, S. E. Strahm, W. H. Lewis, D. G. Perkins. COLLEGIATE 4-H— TOP ROW; Claudine Macfee, Shirley Hundley, Eleanor Olson, Nancy Smith, Pa- tricia Gary, Betty Childs, Jean Flora, Beverly Sims, Emily Douthit, Ardis Ellis Dolores Wilken. SECOND ROW: Eula Geist, Phyllis Hoyt, Johncie Eder, Varena Blattner, Linda Bair, Alice Whitney, Deanna Chase, Barbara Johnson, Patricia Doyle, Betty Neises. THIRD ROW: M E Sweat, Lois Adams, J. C. Balthrop, W. C. Root, Paul Fiedler, Marguerite Jahnke, Virginia Herzog, Janet Elliott, Janice Fauss, Jeanie Campbell, Lu Berschauer. BOTTOM ROW: T. H. Swearingen, S. 0. Ny- hart D. M. Springer, L. E. Clum, N. H. Staats, L. F. Schuknecht, C F. Peirce, L. F. Sucht, Tom Beach Jim Windle, Jim Flanders. COLLEGIATE 4-H— TOP ROW: Leta Lawson, Marilyn McNeils, Pa- tricia DeLange, Dorothy Fox, Doris McClenny, Betty Johnson, Marjorie Roeckers, Patricia Schnelle, Geral- dine Fritz, Eldora McReynolds, Ilene Davey. SECOND ROW: Patricia Todd, G. W. Hundley, J. L. Hund- ley, G. D. Hanneman, K. R. Krizek, Sue Costley, Glennis Unruh, Barbara DeLange, Norma Bollinger, Kathleen Higer Velma Finkenbinder, Leda Vernon. THIRD ROW: Elin McCand- less, James L. Gammell, Walt Ru- dolph C. R. Hall, A. E. Benson, B. B Barr, H. F. DeLange, L. R. Kar- len, C. 0. Pretz, Kay Wadsworth, Margaret Seeliger, Darrell Wester- velt. FOURTH ROW: Billy Clark, Harold Garner, Dale Miksch, Jim Wittum, J. A. Brown, D. E. Elson, K. W. Pridey, Jim Goering, L. D. Zavesky L. E. Womacks, C. L. Schweitzer. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Pile, F. E. Holmes, W. G. Tilzey, D. D. Miller, L. L. McGhee, L. L. Perkins, Mary Jordan, Rae Dressier, D. W. Humboldt. 113 UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL: Sandra G. Mueller, Norman V. Keyse, Dixie L. Brown, Phillip Wright, Kay E. Chappeil, Karen Skiver, Gary W. Rumse y, Mary L. Compton, Edwin C. Noyce, William J. Ryan, Bruce L. Wilson, Bob Alex- ander, Lowell L. Novy. council guides activity The Union Program Council coordinates all the Union activities and sets committee policies and procedures. It is composed of 3 officers and 1 1 committee chairmen. The committees under the council are: publicity, dance, games, movies, hos- pitality, fine arts, night club, coffee hours, har- monizers, entertainment and Y-Orpheum. Gary Rumsey was chairman, and Bob Alexander was the Union program director. Wives of students or married women students registered at K-State are eligible for membership in the Dames Club. Their purpose is to promote a spirit of friendliness and to stimulate general cul- ture among members. Membership totaled 336 this year. Two yearly functions of the club are a style show and at least one party for husbands and wives. Pat Montgomery was president. DAMES CLUB— TOP ROW: Janie L. Kametz, Bonnie J. Zigmund, Patricia M. Bertnolli, Bonnie L. Wright, Pat A. Collins, Elaine Entrikin, Jill Granzow, Connie Webster. SECOND ROW: Hazel R. Sinclair, Hazel L. Nelson, Dorothy A. Buller, Norma L. Gardner, Betty J. Mohn, Jan J. Mohrman, Jeannette Jackman, Sondra Jackson, Alice Burkholder. THIRD ROW: Arlene F. Garri- son, Beverly A. Miller, Darlene A. Grewell, Jan L. Sellers, Marcia Charlton, Rosalie Wright, Peggy Linnell, Leah Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: Diana McClun, Katie Parker, Betty Hamon, Corrine Stephens, Olinda Jump, Joann Kastner, Jane Lumpkin, Phyllis Parker, Mary A. Schofield. 114 DAMES CLUB— TOP ROW: Arlene Mulder, Christeen L. Satterlee, Joyce A. Sullivan, Joan Harrington, Helen Schlichter, Marcella McDaneld, Norma Feld- mann, Jane McGuffey, Charlene Bierly, Patricia Montgomery, Carolyn Gilmore, Donna Fakler. SECOND ROW: Virginia L. Hight, Ann McCoy, Edna Grant, Betty Funston, Susan Sutton, Marna Ekart, Marlene Kelley, Ruthe H. Pattison, Patricia Kerr, Bonnie Mines, Pat Schallehn, Jane Getz. THIRD ROW: Vikkie Sink, Darlene Hutchinson, Janet Krause, Helen Marnix, Donna Colson, Gloria Shepler, Beverly Stinson, LaDon Lucas, Anne Watkins, Ruth Brees, Lucile Robison, Carleen Dekat, Mary Ann Bohning. BOTTOM ROW: Jody Monroe, Eva Komer, Suzie Clifford, Mickey Updike, Dena Johnson, Dorothy McMullen, Eleanor Podschun, Marjorie Moore, Louise Overbey, Virginia Bronson, Joyce Vanhaverbeke, Jeannene Poviiers, Carolee Mitchell. DAMES CLUB — TOP ROW: Antoinette M. Roznowski, Darlene E. Neff, Frances H. Muggli, Wilma C. Johnson, Shirley A. Beardslee, Wilma J. Vaughn, JoAnna 1. Cornelius, Donna G. Morris, Beverly J. Hawk, Nancy Upchurch, Carol Allen. SECOND ROW: Charlene M. McPheeters, Ona E. Stonsel, Twila J. Hoffman, Dixie E. Toelkes, Nancy A. Cornelius, Betty L. Honn, Georgia L. Austen, Betty L. Harris, Margie L. Pallett, Dottle J. Neil, Merrilee J. Becker. THIRD ROW: Jo A. Gangel, Charlotte M. Himes, Marjorie D. Robertson, Miriam G. Holcomb, Marilyn L. Newman, Pauli M. Hansen, Barbara Wilkison, Anna Curfman, Kathryn Baugher, Delores Pence, Charlotte Noe, Erma L. Tindell. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia J. Wheat, Rosemary Sayre, Myrtle M. Jones, Darlene Talbot, Rosalie Gies, Dolores Roehr, Frances Robohn, Patricia Berends, Lois Elliott, Carol Stalcup, Helen Selsor. DAMES CLUB— TOP ROW: Helen R. Rasplicka, Betty J. Duryea, LaVona J. Maley, Marilyn J. Webb, Nancy L. Keeling, Doris L. Ford, Jane C. Runge, Joyce J. Runge, Grace Parker, Elizabeth D. Meyer. SECOND ROW: Vivian M. Roupp, Leora M. Raid, Charlene R. Martin, Bernice Ramshatton, Anne Re- quette, Marves Kevill, Lois Strait, Peggy Rhodes, Carolyn Van Pelt. THIRD ROW: Neva L. Vanous, Betty L. Harrison, Wilma J. Lathrop, Beverly J. Strahm, Pat McKenna, Gera Matson, Ilene Conley, Ina Biggs, Mary A. Martin, Dixie L. Mings. BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Frack, Carol Seacat, Ann Tregellas, Barbara Pilkington, Joan Bandy, Francis Hood, Twila Bowyer, Ramona Griffin, Ilaree Specht, Anita Pannell, Denlece Roth. J - -. l€ 115 fta orients teachers The 439 members of the Future Teachers of America made the K-State club the largest chapter . in the United States. Monthly meetings were held to orientate the future teachers to the problems that are often encountered in the profession. The highlight of the year was the spring banquet in April. Janice Humble was president. Dr. John W. DeMand is the faculty sponsor. The Frog Club provides recreation and physi- cal conditioning for its 60 members, who are se- lected for their swimming ability. The club ' s project each year is the production of a synchro- nized water show. Trudie Foltz was president. Mrs. Van Meter was the faculty sponsor. Trudie Foltz, Frog Club president, tests the members on various kicks and strokes as they prepare for their water show. FROG CLUB— TOP ROW: Anna Belle Chilcott, Jean Low, Mary Moak, Janice Wolverton, Dorinda Mears, Sheila Dicl en, Pat Hefner, Loralee Terbovich, Denise Kendall. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Van Meter, Mary Schmedemann, Sharon Ericson, Gayle Smith, Nancy Roofe, Sharon Townsend, Elizabeth Bridges, Pat Biasing, Barbara Herzog, Trudie Foltz. THIRD ROW: Marijoe Bestgen, Sue Pruitt, Pam Bowman, Martha Kay Friedel, Marc Asher, Ted R. Bare, Helen Habernigg, Corrine Wright, Nancy Gale. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Winkelman, Darrell Ford, Russell Hughes, Ron Odell, Bob Sanders, Bob Reinhardt, Louis Klusmeyer, Earl Tobler, Judie Batton. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AIVIERICA— TOP ROW: Patricia A. Todd, Lois L. Nelson, Billie D. Scott, Rosella A. Hiebert, Marilyn J. Rogers, Shirley F. McClelland, Sandra K. Chapin, Kathleen M. Harden. SECOND ROW: Mary L. Deewall, Eleanor A. Olson, Anita G. Heikes, Barbara A. Duncan, Dorothy K. Dickerhoof, Barbara A. Wilson, Carol L. Wilkins, Eveanna M. Clutter. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy A. Byler, Pansy J. Haecker, Gayle R. Smith, Ralph K. Grisham, Barbara A. Johnson, K. Joan King, Gavona J. Michaels, Dorothy A. Craft. f 1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Lois E. Gi-aeff, Marguerite F. Scherling, Patricia Darg, Phyllis J. Burdorf, Lois J. Schick, Marie Helmie, Darlene Skillman, Claudine Macfee, Marilyn Crist, Dixie Viar. SECOND ROW: Patricia A. Hunter, Nancy J. McKeriff, Marleen L. Barthuly, Katie L. Miller, Ann Weelborg, Carol Kellogg, Suzanne Wallerstedt, Patricia Schnelle, Marilyn Hoon, Marguerite Hoon, Donna Stewart. THIRD ROW: Phyllis A. Sayler, P. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Jean Shade, Sondra S. Sluy- ter, Dorothy J. Daugherty, Jane Chalmers, Ellen Grimsley, Sharon S. Hays, Rosanne L. Walters, Caroline Buchanan, Alice Austin, Donna J. Knoche, Jaque- line I. Swanson. SECOND ROW: Glennis M. Unruh, Mary L. Olson, Kenneth V. Cardwell, N. Eugene Lundgrin, S. Sue Costley, Rosalyn Rowell, W. Jeannie Hays, Dorothy J. Kubik, Johncie L. Eder, Varena L. Blattner. THIRD ROW: FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Mary E. Baker, Joan B. Smith, Barbara A. Kethcart, Donald E. Hauptii, Harold K. Stauffer, Jack C. Catt, Joan Goddard, Peggy A. Coonrod, Virginia Roenbaugh, Mary A. Aeschli- man, Phyllis E. Hoyt, Loyce E. Cheatham, Ruth M. Hammer. SECOND ROW: Karen G. Herthel, Betty K. Emery, Janice C. Frick, Mynie L. Mundhenke, Wilma R. Ludwig, Ann L. Folsche, John S. Koss, Duane L. Ginter, Loren E. Riblett, Jcleen Von Fange, Janice M. Humble, Jane A. Thomas, Janice R. Charlene Cox, Nancy J. Chaffee, Laura L. Langford, Phyllis Pratt, Anne Hild- ing, Shirley A. Suderman, Ruth A. Woellhof, Mary Ann Havel, Ruth Moline, Janie Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Helen M. Moon, Winifred L. Fellers, Dee A. Oberg, Janis L. Jensen, Marcia L. Rinkel, Patricia J. Zajic, Beverly J. Ryman, Anita J. Yost, Shirley J. Cameron, Denice King, Mel Eaton. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley R. Oveson, Sandra K. Svnanson, Carol R. Anderson, Frances A. Frantz, Sara Sauceman, Diane Whitley, Kay Henning. Karia H. Oppliger, Virginia L. Hurtig, Robert D. Bierly, Marjorie J. Hamon, Diane Watson, Martha F. Finney, Ann L. Hall, Sue C. Johnson, Leanna R. Boline, Martha K. Friedel, Virginia Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Norman H. Bird, Wallace T. Glanville, H. Bruce Quantic, John D. White Jr., Gerald Bennett, Donald K. Brinkman, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Wilbur J. Dunavan, Dean F. Hyde, Mary J. Brown, Kay Y. Wadsvvorth. Groh. THIRD ROW: Elouise J. Postier, Patricia M. Rouse, Janice E. Loeckle, Edith A. Lancaster, Rex R. Boatman, Kay E. Chamness, Eva J. Schroedel, Mary E. Rose, Nancy R. Hill, Kay L. Reboul, Joyce C. Simpson, Joan K. Skupa, Joan Berrigan, Janet Markley. BOTTOM ROW: Carol M. Stout, Jane Mills, Marcia L. Petracek, Gailynn C. Krey, C. Darlene Nelson, LeRoy E. Morton, LeRoy A. Weyh, Dean K. Parrack, Nancy L. Barragree, Sheila Morton, Eula M. Geist, Janet J. Frey, Denretta L. Joy. 117 GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Keith E. Fiscus, Joanne C. Malicky, Berneta L. Owen, Patricia E. Sawyer, Robert J. Dempsey, Richard D. Horning, Kenneth E. Urban, IVIohammed Nasim, Thomas M. Gray, Bander El-Rawi, Elizabeth Hurley. SECOND ROW: Wayne E. Stitt, Edward A. Nelson, Sohar Lai Issar, Om P. Malhotra, Hariram A. Shivanani, Theo Cheilappa, Frederick A. Williams, R. Glenn Bellah, Frank Bronson, M. D. Pathak, J. An- tonio Sifuentes. THIRD ROW: Douglas J. Weseli, Thomas L. Hamilton, Gary S. Sandlin, Garth L. Walker, Scott S. Chandler, William G. Amstein Jr., Deane Weber, Ellsworth Mayer, Carl F. Dixon, Hashim A. Dabbas, U. K. Misra, Sardar B. Lai. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth E. Visser, Gerald C. Kempthorne, William S. Ovcrbey, Robert D. Lynch, Ken L. Perrin, George F. Runge Jr., Gene Lutz, C. J. Terhaar, Jim Carstedt, Elson Ortman, Andy Bonchonsky. BOTTOM ROW: Martha A. Garrett, Marilyn L. Bunyan, Marjorie M. Nelson, Rosemary Visser, Surinda S. Attri, Imelda Wasinger, Sisir Kamal Dutta, Dip Raj Sharma. top players given oscars Graduate Students ' Association gave graduate school students an opportunity for social and cul- tural contacts. Ken Urban was president during the fall semester, and Scott Chandler was the spring semester president. Dean Harold Howe was faculty advisor. Oscars were awarded to outstanding K-State Players last May at their annual banquet. Ann Soelter was selected as the leading actress and Baird Miller was named leading actor. The 140 members of K-State Players produced five three-act plays and two series of one-act plays during the year. President was LouAnn Oberhelman. Earl G. Hoover was faculty advisor. Drill teams and study groups were maintained by the K-State Masonic Club to help their 71 mem- bers obtain degrees. Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets of food were donated to the needy as their project of the year. Bob Caraveau was president. Dr. Charles Haughey and Henry Beck were faculty advisors. The membership of the Astronomy club, which now totals 20, has doubled since its organization a year ago. The members heard programs on astron- K-STATE PLAYERS— TOP ROW: Clenece L. Roberts, Sherry A. Reed, Sharon C. Wagner, Virginia L. Eaton, Marilyn Tindall, Carolyn L. Cochran, Marty A. Smith, Lilly Snow, Georgia Brown, Linda Stout. SECOND ROW: Rachel A. Pickett, Harold K. Stauffer, H. Landon Friesen, Sally A. Geistfeld, Judith A. Hall, Sharon Townsend, James L. Johnson, LouAnn Oberhelman, Nancy L. Porter. THIRD ROW: Linda Merritt, Jim Hollis, Richard E. Mansfield, William L. Alley, Tom D. Bowen, Darwin K. Klein, Orville D. Hunt, George L. Hooper, James E. Tullis, LaDonna B. Keller. BOTTOM ROW: Earl G. Hoover, Dan F. Hahn, Terry M. Quinn, Richard R. Streets, Mae Gross, Ken L. Keefer, Wayne D. Stewart, Ken Q. Nakari, Dennis L. Darner, John Robson. Its MASONIC CLUB— TOP ROW: LeRoy E. Morton, Carl B. Knapp, Larry M. Yost, Glenn R. Garrison, George W. Jeffers, John E. Boring, Arthur J. Rhodes, John M. Andrews. SECOND ROW: Donald H. Bastian, Robert E. Caraveau, Donald L. Fritts, John H. Bircher, Leo T. Hook, Henry V. Beck, Keith M. Donelson. THIRD ROW: Gene B. Martin, Harry E. Frommer, I. B. Rundell, Ray C. Amet, Charles F. Haughey, Victor J. Thompson, Keith A. Robertson, Billy D. Bower. BOTTOM ROW: George M. Smidt, Roy E. Hood, Vash A. Rumph, Ralph B. Handlin, Gilbert F. Selsor, Claude D. Roswurm, Ben L. Huncovsky. omy and observed the skies through the telescope on top of Willard Hall. President was Francis Hansen. Jack Robinson and Walter Houston were faculty advisors. The ninth annual state Independent Students Association convention was held on the K-State campus in December. ISA chapters from six Kansas schools were represented. Don Lancaster was presi- dent of the K-State chapter, while Charles Jacot and William Koch were faculty sponsors. ASTRONOMY CLUB— TOP ROW: 0. Boyd Mathias, C. E. Lewis, M. Pat West, John G. McPheeters, B. Franklin Hawk. BOTTOM ROW: J. Courtney Venables, Calvin B. Keeton, Clinton F. Peirce, Jack Robinson, Larry J. Holman. ISA— TOP ROW: Carol L. Wil- kins, Joan Kordus, Feme I. Kin- dall, Larry L. Smith, Rosie Gush- ing, Sherry K. Henderson. SEC- OND ROW: James D. Kastner, David H, Hohlfeld, Leo R. Wie- derholt Jr., Max K. Roberts, Rob- ert H. Lawson. BOTTOM ROW: Dale I. Smith, Dolan D. Leverton, Donald K. Lancaster, Charles W. Demoret, Richard K. Russell, Le- Roy W. Covert. 119 KSC VETERANS ORGANIZATION —TOP ROW: Lloyd A. Gorton, Paul L. Clark, Max F. Shull. SECOND ROW: Gerald E. Peterson, Rannelis King, Robert H. Lawson, John R. Hokanson. BOTTOM ROW: Henry C. Renollet, Wilbert F. Dreiling, Her- mas D. Kraushaar. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— TOP ROW: James W. Holland, Karl L. Johnson, John C. Hassler, Shirley J. Smith, M. Kay Miller, Sally S. Shellhaas, Sharon Stewart, Princewill Kanu, Carol A. Hughes. SECOND ROW: Oliver W. King, James C. Zahnley, Donald W. Thayer, Harold R. Albrecht, Wayne R. Mowrer, Don C. Wilson, Ronald G. Rowland, Janis Broman. THIRD ROW: Stanley W, Cowan, Martin D. Shetlar, John W. Schaubach, Joseph S. Jones, Wesley D. Hedden, Charles C. Brockett, Bobbie J. Ramey, Robert K. Thorn, Joe H. Doyle. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald D. Butler, Charles E. Johnson, Ralph 0. Willard, James L. Lisher, A. C. Andrews, Charles D. Storrs, Donald A. Bafus, Charles C. Hardenburger, William J. Spangler, Floyd H. Bayer. K-FRATERNITY— TOP ROW: Tony G. Addeo, Dolan K. McDaniel, Kerry Clif- ford, Roy Dewitz, Jack Parr, Hayden Abbott, Dean Plagge, Larry Fischer. SECOND ROW. Gary E. Darter, Gary L. Nailer, Dick Allen, Gene O ' Connor, Jon Walker, Jesse Unruh, Karl Lindenmuth, Dale Blume. THIRD ROW: Jerry Hayes, Allen Olsen, Rudy Bletscher, Wally Carlson, Lawrence Brady, Bobby R. Jones, Terry Turner, Arlan Stackley. BOTTOM ROW: Fritz G. Knorr, Eddie Wallace, Bill Sinderson, Bob Boyd, Jack Kiddoo, Kenny Nesmith. 120 ORCHESIS— TOP ROW: Linnea A. Brown, Carol L. Biiss, Sondra M. Cool, Peggy J. Farrar, Margaret A. Hill, Charlotte A. Strah, Judy Hopp. SECOND ROW: Katherine Horridge, Katharine E. Aye, Elsie Johnston, Joyce G. Rust, Nancy McVay, Margery Ricklefs. BOTTOM ROW: Kirsten A. Peterson, Charlotte L. Chastain, Kay E. Chamness, Miss Francile Aronhalt, Mary M. Collins, Sharon L. Skupa, Beverly A. Bergeson. Touring the U.S.A. and Doll Shop were the themes of the annual Orchesis modern dance recital last spring. The colorfully - costumed dancers enacted historical scenes throughout the U. S. and dancing dolls came to life in a toy shop. The 25 members furthered their enjoyment and profi- ciency of modern dance through associations found in Orchesis. In addition to their annual dance recital, Orche- sis members performed at K-State home economics Hospitality Day, physical education Playdays and clubs on and off campus. Members for the dance honorary are selected on qualifications set by active members. A student is first chosen to be a junior member and is initiated into the senior organiza- tion after she has successfully filled all require- ments. Joyce Rust was president. Francile Aron- halt was faculty advisor. Orchesis members, in black leotards, rehearse a dance pose at their weekly meeting. Orchesis, a modern dance honorary, presented its annual recital in February. The show was built around two themes, Touring the U.S.A. and Doll Shop. 121 rifles win second in meet Pershing Rifles, Army and Air Force ROTC cadet drill team, placed second among 12 teams at the regimental Pershing Rifles meet at Stillwater, Okla., in March. Pershing Rifles members are chosen on drilling ability, general military knowl- edge and a 2.00 ROTC grade average. Drill and building military proficiency are the basic goals of the 45 members, and the group maintains a rifl e team. The organization drilled at basketball games, served as honor guard for a visiting Ft. Riley gen- eral and was the saber guard at Army and Air Force ROTC dances. Jim Myers was Pershing Ri- fles captain. Captain Robert Blair was faculty sponsor. Geology Gems was formed by a group of wives of geology majors in March, 1956. During their first year, the 20 members furthered their interest and acquaintance with the profession. Faculty and Students attended booths in the Union and Anderson hall to receive contributions for the campus-wide United Fund drive. students spoke to the group twice a month and the members viewed slides from geology field trips. The Gems ' projects for the year were a bake sale, sale of dusters and a box supper and square dance to raise money for a specimen showcase for the geology department. PERSHING RIFLES — TOP ROW: Gerald W. Crabtree, LeRoy J. Ber- ens, John F. Turner, James A. Myers. BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. Rudman, Frank R. Weinhoid, Donald C. Potter, Norman E. Jackson, Wil- liam K. Woelk. GEOLOGY GEMS— TOP ROW: Lila M. Hood, Dorothy P. Richardson, Louise Barrett, Marlene Faulkender, Karia Owings, Imogene Butcher. SECOND ROW: Mary R. Vincent, Mrs. J. R. Chelikowsky, Mrs. C. P. Walters, Adalene M. Briggeman, LaVona Rand, Glenna Clark, Ruth Hansen. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lou Farmer, Sylvia D. Leasure, Donna L. Merryman, Margaret P. Boege, Marya R. Ferguson, Betty J. Seth- man. 122 WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: John L. Hood, Lawrence E. Brown, Willis S. Jacobs, Robert E. Amos, Paul C. Clark, Robert P. Bridwell, Robert C. Braden, Ben M. Mayfield. SECOND ROW: Curtis W. Rust, Robert D. Yenzer, Max G. Richardson, Elden E. Leasure, 0., Helrrut C. Muehlhauser, Robert G. IVlasterson, James C. Windsor. THIRD ROW: Donald R. Wester, Jim R. Miller, Gary K. Hylton, Jerry P. Metz, Norman C. Owings, C. P. Walters. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn T. Beshears, William R. Bryson, Sam L. Farmer, Al F. Steunen- berg, Larry E. Lowe, Jimmie G. Knoche, Donald L. Butcher. Picnics and informal parties were given by the Gems for their famiHes. Sylvia Leasure was pres- ident and Mrs. Joseph Chelikowsky was faculty adviser. A five-day geology field trip was the highlight of the year for Williston Geology Club members. The Bad Lands and Black Hills were visited last spring by 50 of the 200 members of the club. The trip is planned for some region of the country which is geologically different from local areas. During past years, members have explored the Rocky Mountains, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. Monthly seminar programs were planned by the Williston Club to give geology and geography stu- dents insight into the various fields of their major. General geologic and geographical fields covered by speakers were petroleum, economic geology, fossils, structural geology, general geologic processes and the physical and human aspects of geography. The seminars help underclassmen select their major field, and give students with a common interest a chance to get acquainted. Jim Stewart was presi- dent. Henry Beck was faculty advisor. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Robert A. Graber, Jim C. Stewart, Charles F. Twell, John G. Kiddoo, Donald D. Geil, DeWayne J. Faulkender, Melvin E. Shultz, Harold D. Pilkington. SECOND ROW: Louis Riseman, John W. Chepil, James E. Burnette, R. Jack Merryman, William H. Shepherd, Wil- liam A. Crawford, Richard H. Gibb, Marion L. Maderak, Joseph R. Chelikow- sky. THIRD ROW: Marion A. Sundberg, Gerald J. Ferguson, Arthur B. Sperry, Charles C. Hudson, William K. Clark, Lawrence Petersilie, Sam H. Peppiatt, Larry L. Knoche. BOTTOM ROW: James E. Carrico, Gary Sandlin, Henry V. Beck, William J. Barrett, Francis W. Hansen, Dolan K. McDaniell, Lawrence L. Brady, Kenneth N. Watkins. 123 pep clubs boost team Purple Pepsters, the Kansas State chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization, is made up of 108 upperclass women who have maintained a 1.0 grade average or better. Activities this year in- cluded a national convention of Phi Sigma Chi in October with several member schools attending, selling pom-poms at football games, and planning the pep rallies and the Homecoming parade with the other pep clubs. Phyllis Loseke led the pep group as president. Freshman girls showed their enthusiasm for a college pep club by having 224 members to rely upon when noise was needed. Whi-purs displayed their newly-acquired loyalty at football and basket- ball games, pep rallies and the Homecoming festiv- ities. The Whi-purs assisted the Purple Pepsters in forming the flash-card K in their section at the football games. Janet Newcomer served as presi- dent of the six-year-old organization. Whi-purs also made an out-of-town trip to one game, and had a banquet at the close of the season. PURPLE PEPSTERS— TOP ROW: Cathy A. Blanford, Glennis M. Unruh, Nancy L. Porter, Billie D. Scott, Dorothy F. Crotinger, Emmalea Magruder, LouAnn Oberhelman, Dorothy A. Craft, Carol J. Kaufman, Roberta J. Wray. SECOND ROW; Darlene Larkin, Cicely Bennett, Joyce Graham, Carrilee Shipps, Ann L. Cook, Jean Regier, Jane Franz, Connie Benjamin, Jan Kraft, Joan Berrigan. THIRD ROW: Susan Schober, Virginia Herzog, Kay Y. Wadsworth, Judie A. Cain, Sara A. Smith, Natalie Harwood, Marguerite G. Jahnke, Gailynn C Krey, Nancy S. Hayes, Barbara D. Ericson. BOTTOIVI ROW: Dorothy A. Byler, Marcia V. Eggers, Eleanor I. Zohner, Sharon Townsend, Mary Lee Our- land, Pat M. Tramel, Alberta M. Timm, Yvonne E. Warner, Marcia R. Eddy, Betty Artley. PURPLE PEPSTERS— TOP ROW: Patricia E. Darg, Sandra D. Arnold, Patri- cia J. Schnelle, Carole Greer, Joline Boehner, Frances L. Russell, Linnea Brown, Twyla Holle, Mary Lou Vogelman, Sybil Foster, Louise Fager. SECOND ROW: Marcia A. Hesler, Pat Craven, June A. Peacock, Rosella A. Hiebert, Nancy L. Molter, Beverley J. Devolld, Emma L. Douglass, Diane Gentry, Pat Lutz, Carol Wilkins, Helen C. Lillig. THIRD ROW: Norma E. Eversoie, Kay Berg, Darlene A. Beeman, Dixie L. Warnick, Carol L. King, Kay E. Broman, Lenora A. Ekiund, Barbara A. Walker, Ruth Kirtland, Velma Finkenbinder, Evelyn M. Lindley. FOURTH ROW: Donna L. Sargent, Janet J. Frey, Kay E. Chappell, Judy C. Pringle, Francile Aronhalt, Phyllis J. Loseke, Janet A. Kug- ler, Karen Skiver, Carol J. Schoenfeldt, Ruth A. Woellhof, Wanda J. Facklam, Phyllis R. Love. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth M. Hammer, Martha E. Smith, Norma E. Duell, Pat A. Todd, Jackie J. Commerford, Marguerite F. Scherling, Ilene M. Davey, Sandra K. Chapin, Ruth A. Tighe, Diane Whitley. 124 WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Carol A. Doran, Mina E. Jones, Rosalie A. Austin, Mary L. Brant, Betty J. Larkin, Paula H. Behrmann, Diane E. Grey, Gelane Moritz, Sally S. Shellhaas, Elaine U. Danielson, Catharine L. Raleigh, Sherry K. Henderson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gale, De Anne Davies, Carolyn Harp, Jo Edwards, Judie Evert, Judy Turton, Jan Viar, Barbara Halbert, Deanna J. White, Carolyn Huber, IVlarilyn Tay- lor. THIRD ROW: Barbara E. Herzog, Nora J. Crocker, LaDonna B. Keller, Sharon S. Linville, Carol L. Hurt, Marilyn Hanna, Colene Henson, Pat Vopat, Sharon Skupa, Mary Jo Moriconi, Barbara David, Sharon L. Nuttle. BOTTOM ROW: Karen G. Herthel, Judy Mann, Barbara A. Burnes, Lynne Martin, Caroline R. Davidson, Anne C. Detert, Ann M. Steiner, Cherie La Fromboise, Marilyn Tindall, Pat Zajic, Shirley Smith. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Cynthia M. Ziegler, Judith A. Quinlisk, Pat R. Shannon, Ruth Hei- serman, Ellen Grimsley, Rubyellen McDonald, Linda Feiton, Irene Carter, Carolyn Humburg, Carolyn Pickens, Doris Wilson, Carole Joffray. SECOND ROW: Jo Ellen Cosby, Judy Simmons, Winifred Fields, Harriet Tedrow, Peggy Shan- non, Gene Chatman, Vicki Brodbeck, Eleanor Hansen, Joan Kirk, Alice Whitney, Patricia Cochran. THIRD ROW: Mary L. Beisecker, Ruthann A. Hill, Joanna Prochazka, Virginia Taylor, Carmen L. Paul, Diane Watson, Orva L. Richardson, Irene Mangelsdorf, Barbara Huff, Janet S. Elliott, Carol Engle, Rochelle Denk. BOTTOM ROW: Ada R. Craig, Linda L. Wagoner, Adrienne C. Rieck, Sharon C. Wag- ner, Sue N. Pruitt, Sherrill A. Arnold, Janice L. Bates, E. Jeannette Weils, Janice E. Collins, Patricia Myers, Monne Kay Wills. WHI-PURS — TOP ROW: Shirley R. Oveson, Karen Dickson, Loralee Terbovich, Judy Bing- ham, Teresa Gatz, Elizabeth Hamilton, Pat McHugh, Judy Beach, Karen Faye Larson, San- dra Swanson, Joanne Taylor, Jaclyn Mall. SEC- OND ROW: Harriet Harwick, Connie Merritt, Pat West, Jane Chalmers, Judy Farrand, Mar- cella Albright, Donnice Adamek, Janice Lilly, Bonnie Bryan, Glenda Wancura, Reatha Rob- erts, Sondra Siuyter. THIRD ROW: Beverly Brovvn, Sally Clary, Karen Swanson, Nancy Mc- Vay, Linda Stout, Janet Schafer, Helen Foltz, Betty Jean Poteet, Gwen K. Bourquin, Maren Paynter, Pat Trent, Kathryn Schmid, Berna- dine Frigon. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Weigel, Beverly Reinhardt, Nancy Johnson, Lee Lutz, Virginia Vahle, Janie Rumsey, Sharon Ericson, Sue Mechesney, Sandie Keil, Wendy Helstrom, Regina Snyder, Barbara Groothuis, Barbara Wenger. WHI-PURS— TOP ROW: Claudia J. Applebaugh, Mary E. Warders, Sharon L. Anthony, Sharon S. Hays, Nancy I. Mills, Margaret Richards, Lois A. Fields, Beverly K. Bass, Joyce A. Ker- ber, Lynn M. Moxley, Marilyn Lee Summers, Linda Merritt. SECOND ROW: Maryanne Kel- ler, Sandra J. Tenorio, Judith C. Frye, A. Sue Higdon, Joanne Jacobs, Ginny Caldwell, Deanna Jo Chase, Emily K. Mohri, J. Ann Hamilton, Karolyn Wiens, Joyce Gager, Deanna Rae White. THIRD ROW: Kathy M. Pile, Sharon R. Keif, Kathy M. Hueftle, Margean E. Wester- house, Ann Fox, Jan Davis, Rogene Davis, Vera Wierenga, Rosie Gushing, Patricia A. Douglass, Marilyn Jo Rodgers, Kathleen L. Hayes, JoAnne L. Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Glenda A. Reed, Karen A. Vathauer, Marilyn K. Mueller, Martha Kay Friedel, Janet Newcomer, Mae L. Berg, Sara V. Foster, Fayeann Sandstrum, Carolyn Keane, Sara Choplin, Dorothy Minear, Chestine Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Pinky Collins, Marlene Schaben, Floy Ruppelius, Alice Becker, Kathy Martin, Carole Spears, Deanna Frommer. _f k ' A 9g, A A t- f a ft A . )i h m- §J e J M0 125 executives talk to club K-State ' s Society for Advancement of Manage- ment is one of 95 chapters in leading colleges and universities. John W. Nuzman was president of the 50 -member group. A student must be enrolled in Industrial Engineering or Industrial Technology to be qualified for membership. The varied programs of the individual chapters have been developed to further the growth of all students regardless of their academic major by stimulating their thinking and widening their knowledge. The group ' s program objectives are to bring closer to- gether executives in business and students prepar- ing to go into business, to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of in- formation on the problems, policies and methods of industry and management. Seminars, clinics, lectures and conferences are sponsored to bring closer together business and management executives with students preparing for these fields. These activities make more realis- tic and effective the student ' s preparation for life and impart to them a sound and appreciative atti- tude toward industry. Playing an important part in the national program for the Society are com- mittees on research, performance, awards, mem- bership, community projects, chapter relations, seminars and industry advising. These committees work with the vice-president of the national group Both children and adults enjoyed the antics of Pinocchio, as interpreted by the Reed Marionettes last December. on the formulation and application of policies, programs and procedures that make more effective the operation of the entire organization and the realization of their basic objectives. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT— TOP ROW: Ray- mond K. Y. Chun, James L. Gerner, Robert M. Kissick, Richard J. Meyer, Donald G. Lowell, Vasantlal C. Kamdar, Ardis Ellis, Norman L. Moore, Larry L. Smith. SECOND ROW: Homer H. Beck, Carl G. Newcomer, K. Dayton Koch, Stanley E. Wingate, Donald 0. Smith, Mohinder P. Sabhiok, Thomas E. Bowman, Ray A. Dahlman, Peter E. Wegner. THIRD ROW: John F. Wil- kinson, Donald L. Sink, Vern D. Scott, James D. Hotchkiss, Arthur E. Fitz- gerald, Robert W. Watkins, Dale E. Nichols, John P. Clifton. BOTTOM ROW: Bill L, Martin, Richard J. Morgan, Harry F. Pence, James H. Cleary, John W. Nuzman, Warren R. Dietrich, George M. Smidt, Ralph B. Handlin, Kenneth W. Miller. 126 • • _ • activities 127 FRANtiS DAVID FARRELL, President Emer- itus, came to Kansas State in 1918 as Dean of Agriculture, became the eighth president in 1925, served to 1943. Farrell Library wos dedi- cated October 5, 1955, in recognition of his notable contribution to the cause of educo- tion and to the youth of Kansas while presi- dent, and in order that future generations of students and teachers at Kansas State College may be reminded of his vision and wisdom. ' ' 128 J :(( ' : W]i 129 r-- : i.: .-.W.. 1 A • ' ' ' • ■• ' • ' ' ' ■ A foggy silhouette against a backdrop of a Cell Block Seven sketch is cast by this dancing couple. Big name bands such as this are sponsored by the Union committees. Royal Purple Queen Mary Ann Chamberlain beams with happiness as C. J. Medlin, graduate manager of Student Publi- cations, places the crown on her head. At her left are Susan Schober and Margaret Walker, attendants. Hitchcock chooses queen The crowning of the 1957 Royal Purple queen chmaxed the Shower of Stars dance celebrating the Union ' s first birthday. Queen Mary Ann Chamberlain, Southeast Hall, was selected from a group of 16 candidates by Alfred Hitchcock on the basis of photographs submitted to him. Rose- mary Derks, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Susan Scho- ber, Alpha Delta Pi, and Margaret Walker, Van Zile Hall, were the royal attendants. The Crewcuts took the spotlight and sang many of their hit numbers. More than 5 50 couples danced to the music of Jimmy Featherstone ' s or- chestra in the grand ballroom of the Union. The Crewcuts sing at the Union birthday dance after appear- Couples dance to the music of Jimmy Featherstone ' s or- ing in a forty-five minute concert in the Auditorium. chestra in the star-decorated Union ballroom. 131 m Attendant Rosemary Derks represented Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is a junior majoring in English and her home is in Norton. Attendant Susan Schober, a sophomore in physical edu- cation from Topeka, represented Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Attendant Margaret Wolker represented Van Zile Hall. She is a sophomore in home economics and teaching from Gypsum. -Royal Purple Queen Mary Ann Chamberlain, a Pi Beta Phi pledge, represented Southeast Hall. She is an education freshman. Sorry. No more of that one ... and back to the assign- arranged before. With the new plan of pre-enrollment, this ers to rearrange the schedule that ' s been arranged and re- card pulling confusion will become only a memory. pre-enrollment eases confusion at card rack Lost ' name first . . . local address . . . phone number . . . married? . . . religious preference. ' . . . for card after card. Pulling class cards and filling out the endless number of IBM cards has in the past been the very essence of enrollment and a time looked forward to with apprehension and distaste by the upperclass- men. Unsuspecting freshmen were introduced to this maze of systematic confusion and they soon joined the ranks of doubters of this method. But with the new plan of pre-enrollment, put into effect second semester, at least part of this will be a thing of the past. Students still have to fill out the cards, but the pain of the rack (the card rack) is gone. This is an eternal boon to succeeding gen- erations. But if it weren ' t for some of the still existing trials and tribulations of enrollment, those of the long lines, closed classes, and writers ' cramp, it just wouldn ' t seem like college. K-Staters who have failing grades at the nine weeks cannot pre- enroll. Transfer students and freshmen who do not take advantage of the summer pre-enrollment will still have to go through the travail of the card rack. 134 Parents, faculty members, and students enjoy tea and get-acquainted conversation at the Parent ' s Tea in the Student Union. A prospective member hears about Block and Bridle at Activities Jamboree. Members of the Associated Women Students steering committee serve punch and cookies to freshmen women at the AWS tea during orientation week. New student ' s crowd around the Cosmopolitan Club booth at and information about their countries. Several showed native the Activities Jamboree as club members passed out pamphlets costumes to the students. The Jamboree was held in the Union. 135 mpc attracts 2,000 Chuck Zickefoose shakes a fist to emphasize his Lyndon Johnson for President oration to a Johnsonite group. Kansas State College inaugurated a first in the spring of ' 56 with the participation of more than 2,000 students in a Mock Pohtical Convention. Students from sororities, fraternities, and other or- ganizations banded together to form delegations representing the 48 states and territories of the United States. Bovinian party was the name selected during the preparation for the convention. Estes Kefauver came out as party candidate for president on the seventh ballot after a long fight. Clare Booth Luce took the vice-presidential nomination on the first ballot by a nice margin. The convention adopted a platform including planks on agriculture, right to work , foreign affairs, trade and civil rights. The civil rights plank caused a little trouble when the powe rful Southern bloc walked out in protest over its adoption. A compromise settled the dispute. Ahearn Fieldhouse was the scene of the Bovinian party con- vention over which Tom Bowman presided. The aisles were ,t6l m thronged with delegates during the many demonstrations that erupted upon nomination of the various candidates. |i (J s M, MH hU ul Mm Northwest Hall delegates demonstrate for Clare Booth Luce. Their work paid off when she was nominated for veep. A Dixieland band gives a Clare Booth Luce demon- stration more punch toward the convention ' s end. A pre-conyention parade and rally makes its way through Aggieville. Best float prizes went to Chi O and Sig Ep. As balloting drags into the night, weary delegates of the Southern bloc bring out forgotten studies to kill time. Enthusiastic delegates from Southeast Hall faithfully sup- bandwagon. As the convention wore on, delegates became more ported Stevenson, but eventually switched to the Kefauver and more involved, making this first MPC a smashing success. 137 Ag School queen Connie Morgan, Southeast Hall, and her attendants Karen Hampton, Waltheim Hall; Carol Miller, Pi Beta Phi; Lee Lutz, Northwest Hall and Pat Vopat, Northwest Hall, reign over Ag Barnwarmer, held in the Union ballroom. ag week revised Queen Connie performs one of her many Chore Day duties — saddling a horse while being watched by 800 K-Staters. K-State ' s Ag Week began this year with less em- phasis on horsetank horseplay and more on con- structive projects such as booths displayed in Waters Hall. And it ended with the traditional Ag Barnwarmer, held in the Student Union ball- room. Connie Morgan, Karen Hampton, Carol Miller, Lee Lutz and Pat Vopat were chosen as Ag queen finalists in an Ag Seminar, where all the candidates were asked questions which exposed either their ignorance or knowledge of farming. Then at Chore Day, the five finalists were re- quired to drive a tractor, pitch hay, milk a cow, catch chickens and ride and saddle a horse before 800 onlookers. And a free watermelon feed for all followed the chores. Saturday night the climax to Ag Week, the Barnwarmer, was held in the Student Union ballroom, where men in jeans, plaid shirts and red bandannas, and their dates in full- skirted dresses danced to the music of Jimmy Pier- son ' s orchestra. 138 Swishing skirts and stamping boots characterized the Ag Barnwarmer, the dance which ended a new type of Ag W eek. At intermission, Connie Morgan was crowned Ag School queen, with Karen Hampton, Carol Miller, Lee Lutz and Pat Vopat as her attendants. This honor was not new to Connie ' s family, as her mother was K-State Barnwarmer queen in 1931. Finalist Karen Hampton seems to be having a little trouble milking the cow — an Aggie looks quite amused at her efforts. Queen finalists eat watermelon the primitive way at the Chore Day festivities held the evening before the Barnwarmer. For the first time during Ag Week, Ag School departmental clubs built booths in Waters Hall to display various projects. 15LSS 139 Pi Beta Phi ' s float took first in the Flush Bowl parade preceding the game. Alpha Chi Omega won second place honors with their float. Jonnene Foust, 1936 Flush Bowl queen, receives a bouquet and a kiss from Dean Herbert Wunderlich. saes down phi delts The annual Flush Bowl game between Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon ended in one more touch football victory for the Sig Alphs with a 43-13 score. Jannene Foust of Chi Omega was crowned Flush Bowl queen by Dean Herbert Wun- derlich during half-time ceremonies. Katie Miller, Delta Delta Delta, and Lee Ann Riggs, Kappa Kappa Gamma, were Jannene ' s attendants. The girls received roses and gift certificates from Man- hattan merchants. A lively band made up of Phil Delts and Sig Alphs tries to play When the Saints Come Marching In between halves. The authentic flush bowl for which the Phi Delts and the Sig Alphs compete each year is guarded by the Phi Delts. The trophy remains with the winning house until the next game is played. The SAE ' s guarded the flush bowl last year. The ball is carried over for another touchdown to add points to the K-State Kappa Sig victory in city park. kappa sigs stomp ku Beverly Cloyes, Pi Phi, Queen Barbara Lowe, Tri Delt, and Janet Eddy, Alpha Chi Omega, reign over the Pretzel Bowl. Kappa Sigma chapter of K-State smothered the KU Kappa Sigs 46-2 at the annual Pretzel Bowl football game between the two chapters. Barbara Lowe was crowned Pretzel Bowl queen by Dean Herbert Wunderlich to highlight the game. The first Sigma Chi Derby Day at K-State was held last fall and will become an annual event here since it proved successful. A dance started the events with derbies available for everyone. A queen contest based on percentage of members present was won by Alpha Chi Omega ' s Jean Campbell. It Pays to Advertise was the theme of the parade which was followed by an afternoon of interesting, and sometimes messy contests with 12 trophies awarded. Larry McDonald, Derby Day chairman, helps Marilyn Clark from an old-time carriage at the Derby dance in Nichols Gym. Finishing touches are added to the dog costume of Sonny Laskey, winner of the deck-a-pledge contest on Derby Day. Derby Darling Jean Campbell receives her trophy from Coach Tex Winter after Alpha Chi won the attendance count. Joyce brower is queen Kansas State ' s Homecoming day festivities start- ed with a parade which extended from downtown Manhattan through Aggieville. At the afternoon football game the Wildcats were victorious over Iowa State, and Joyce Brower was named Home- coming queen with Dixie Brown, Connie Benja- min, Sandra Mueller and Elin McCandless as her attendants. Homecoming queen Joyce Brower poses with the trophy The five Homecoming queen finahsts were presented by Blue presented her at the 1956 Homecoming Ball. Key members at a ceremony on the Student Union balcony. First place for sorority house decorations went to Alpha Chi background music for the theme, There ' ll be a hot time in Omega, whose decorations portrayed a gay-nineties scene with the old town tonight (after we scorch the Cyclones). mm Top float in the Homecoming Parade was Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Roman galley, one of the close to 40 floats which predicted a K-State victory. The Homecoming Ball climaxed the day ' s activi- ty as Queen Joyce Brower reigned over the dance. Seven hundred couples danced to the music of Matt Betton and his orchestra in the main ballroom of the Union. Tramp Day, the day before Home- coming, allowed students to attend class in the clothes they wore to work on house decorations. Decorations centered around a theme of famous proverbs or slogans. Keith Swenson looks on as Queen Joyce is presented a bouquet by Alumni Association head Walter Pierce. The first place trophy for fraternity house decorations was presented to Delta Tau Delta, whose model cars traveled around the world and through the K-State campus to illustrate their theme, Along the Highway of Happy Memories. 143 The second place for sorority house decorations was won by Chi Omega on a We ' ll Lick ' Em, by Gum theme depicting lollypops, peppermint candy canes. The queen and her escort, Duncan Erick- Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s ' A Little Rain Stills a Big Wind won second place, son, dance following the coronation. A 12-foot cyclone was wilted by the rain poured from a Wildcat ' s cloud. Homecoming queen finalists and Blue Key escorts are Joyce Benjamin, Pi Beta Phi; Sandra Mueller, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Brower, Chi Omega; Dixie Brown, Alpha Delta Pi; Connie Elin McCandless, Alpha Chi Omega. 144 Kappa ' s Karpet for Kampus Kin welcomed parents to the campus for Parents ' Weekend, and won the sorority house decoration trophy. Smiling after being presented as K-State ' s honorary parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. D. St. John, Wichita. parents honored at game Many parents visited the campus October 19th and 20th to take part in Parents ' Weekend, and to see the K-State-Missouri football game. Welcom- ing the parents to the campus were decorations on fraternity and sorority lawns. The first place trophies for decorations went to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Sigma Phi. Pi Beta Phi and Delta Upsilon were runners-up. Presented at the half of the K-State-Missouri football game were honorary parents of the day, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. St. John, parents of Marilyn St. John of Wichita. Parents registered in the Union lobby, were taken on tours of the Union by student guides and ate at a special buffeteria served in the Union ' s main ballroom before at- tending the afternoon football game. Joe Marnell, Delta Sigma Phi, waits as Parents Day chairman George Peters awards the first place trophy in the sorority division to Ann Davies, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rosemary Derks holds the fraternity trophy to be awarded. 145 Couples dance around a huge snowball to the music of Matt Betton ' s orchestra at annual home economics Snow Bali dance. rumsey crowned fmoc The annual Snow Ball, sponsored by the School of Home Economics, was held in the main ballroom of the Student Union as 3 50 couples danced in a snow scene setting. The 1956 Favorite Man on Campus was chosen from 26 candidates by vote of K-State coeds who had viewed the candidates through posters and skits presented by the frater- nities at the women ' s organized houses. FMOC Gary Rumsey was crowned at intermis- sion of the Snow Ball by Gavona Michaels, president of the home economics council. Sylvia Gaddie, chairman of the Snow Ball, announced the runners- up, Ron Bryant, Dave Epp, Gary Haynes and Larry Youngdoff. Rumsey was given a knife and engraved key chain, and the four runners-up were presented key chains on which their names were engraved. FMOC Rumsey poses with the four runners-up: Ron Bryant, Sigma Chi; Day Epp, Lambda Chi Alpha; Gary Haynes, Sigma Fayorite Man On Campus Gary Rumsey, Delta Tau Delta, is congratulated by Gavona Michaels, home ec council head. Vocal trio Judy Hopp, Virginia Roenbaugh and Connie Ben- jamin set the mood with music before the crowning of FMOC. Alpha Epsilon and Larry Youngdoff, Pi Kappa Alpha. Rum- sey was chosen by vote of all women students on the campus. Queen Mary Helen Eaton and King Joe Gardner reign over the IPC Deep Purple dance given by pledges for pledges. Jimmie James and his band played for the occasion from the stage of the main ballroom in the K-State Union. Couples make way for royalty as the king and queen make their way to the stage to claim their crowns and take throne. pledges crown royalty With the nomination of candidates for king and queen of the 1957 Interfraternity Pledge Dance, the pledge classes of Greek organizations began their campaigns in varied and vigorous ways. Cam- paign stunts ranged from furnishing taxi service for coeds to sending Valentines in the form of cookies and candy to the Greek houses. The usual array of posters blanketed the campus so that by the end of the week everyone was aware of the coming event. The winning candidates, Mary Helen Eaton and Joe Gardner, represented Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Kappa. The theme of the dance. Deep Purple, was most appropriate for the royal couple ' s reign. Matt Betton and his band playing for street dancing plus a give-away of $700 in prizes made the 195 6 Aggieville Jamboree a gala affair. The purpose of the annual event is to give the Aggie- ville businessmen a chance to show their apprecia- tion to the students for past and future business and to give old and new students an opportunity to get acquainted with the Aggieville businessmen. Aggieville was in an uproar one September evening last fall when 2,500 students turned out for the annual Jamboree. Making an early-day wheel and creating fire kept these mechanical engineers busy while the crowds swarmed past. Bridges and towers were only a few of the architectural wonders built to show the progress of the architects. mechanicals keep trophy Landmarks in Engineering, showing every- thing from the first wheel to 1957 atomic wonders, were depicted during the 33 rd annual Engineers ' Open House on St. Pat ' s week-end. Ten displays were the result of many hours of planning and preparation by men and women in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The mechanical engineers won permanent possession of the Steel Ring trophy awarded the best individual exhibit by earning first spot for the third straight year. The mechanics also took second place in the exhibit contest. First place display was a space ship scene and second place showed the origin of fire and the wheel. Taking third place were the civil engineers with their community sanitation display. Reigning over the engineers ' activities were St. Pat Jim Moore and St. Patricia Mary Helen Eaton. Attendants were Virginia Roenbaugh, Sandra Te- norio, John Nuzman and Pat Schmiedeler. Coro- nation ceremonies were performed by Dean M. A. Durland at the St. Pat ' s Prom, a dance sponsored by Steel Ring which climaxes the annual open house. St. Patricia Mary Helen Eaton adjusts the crown placed on her head by Dean Durland at coronation ceremonies while St. Pat Jim Moore and their four attendants watch. All are chosen by a student vote of the School of Engineering. Soon the KS ' on K-Hill will be lighted by Sigma Tau member on his last lap. What mokes oil?, where does it come from? and what does it do? were questions answered in this display set up by the chemical engineering department. Officially starting Open House at 6 p.m. Friday was this trio — Dean Dur- The production and uses of cellophane are land, St. Pat Jim Moore and St. Patricia Mel Eaton — who cut the ribbons. shown in its life story on this display. A few of the estimated 10,000 visitors attending this year ' s event ponder one of the complexities in the industrial engineers ' machine exhibit. 149 army queen crowned Army ROTC cadets and their dates danced to the music of Jimmy Keith ' s orchestra at the Mih- tary Ball sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, na- tional army ROTC honorary. Highlighting the evening was the announcement, during intermis- sion, of Military Ball queen Shari Shellenbarger and her attendants — Karen Skiver, Marlene Young, Doris Geis and Donna Sargent — who entered the Student Union ballroom through an arch of sabers formed by members of Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles members march past couples in the Student Union ballroom to begin Military Ball crowning ceremonies. Military Ball queen Shari Shellenbarger of Chi Omega and Dean A. L. Pugsley start the coronation dance. The queen and her escort, Ron McKinnie, enter the ballroom through arch of sabers held by members of Pershing Rifles. The queen ' s attendants, who pose with their Scabbard and Blade escorts after the crowning ceremony, are Karen Skiver, Pi Beta Phi; Marlene Young, Delta Delta Delta; Doris Geis, Van Zile Hall; and Donna Sargent, Waltheim Hall. Couples follow the royalty and their cadet escorts in a grand march at the AFROTC Ball in the Union ballroom. A sterling silver crown, lined with purple velvet, is adjusted on the head of Her Majesty by the queen ' s attendants. governor crowns queen Joyce Brower, Chi Omega, was crowned queen by Governor George Docking amid pomp and ceremony at the first Air Force Ball. The candi- dates, all member of Angel Flight, entered through an arch of sabers formed by members of Pershing Rifles. Johnny Long ' s Orchestra provided music for the 500 couples and prominent guests. Air Force Ball Queen, Joyce Brower, is crowned by George Docking, governor of Kansas. ■ -Attendants Charlene Strah, Rosemary Derks, Connie Benjamin, Helen Lutz, Jannene Foust and Charlotte Strah pose after receiving bouquets of red roses from governor. Receiving are Maj. Gen. Joe Nickell, Mayor and Mrs. Charles Arthur, Col. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins and Gov. Docking. Arrayed in the fancy togs of ancient Rome, PiKAs, Sig Eps, and their dates present a colorful picture as they cheer the Wildcats to victory at basketball game during their Olympiad festivities. They made a striking contrast with modern dress. torch relay opens games Torch runners opened the first Sigma Phi Epsi- lon-Pi Kappa Alpha Olympiad. Contests held be- tween the two fraternities included a wheelbarrow race and tug of war. Costumed in Roman togas, members and their dates attended the Olympiad dance in Pottorf Hall which was decorated with huge bowls of fruit and floor mats. Sue Downer of Alpha Delta Pi was crowned queen, and she and her court were entertained by a Roman dancer and wrestlers. Richard Bach, Bill Carter and Dick Barrett run for the fin- ish line to win the greased pig contest for the Sig Eps. Dressed in keeping with the Tacky party theme, couples dance to the Welcoming all students to a Union dance was this music of the Pastels at a Union dance held last fall. huge sign, plus a couple of hillbillies. WTC The Alpha Omicron Pi bottle band of Kansas University performs during the Big Three talent show. Miss Nebraska of 1956, Diane Knotek, sings her final number accompanied by Jackie Swanson. big three give show Rodd, Lowell Novy and Larry Ball. Numbers were also given by Jim Parker, pianist and Karen Blume, twirler. Top student performers from Kansas State, Kansas University and the University of Nebraska were featured in the Big Three Talent Show. The program, given before a full house in the K-State auditorium, was sponsored by the Union Campus Entertainment committee. Representing K-State were four acts chosen in a preliminary talent contest. Two singing groups performing were the Nightcaps, a mixed-quartet composed of Bob Sanders, Janet Holm, Doug Ex- line and Jon Weigand and the Four Delts, a barbershop quartet with Larry Foulke, George K-Stote ' s Karen Blume, last year ' s champion twirler on campus, displays her twirling ability. Representing Kansas University is Manuel Jackson, who began tap dancing at the age of six. i i ...M J 1 [  ' ■ . illffHrV - ■ H - 153 • ■min ■■ ! B ■ a ik ■ Iff m ' M m i . - 1 1 ■ ff ■ ■ ' g[ ! l|l||. H .. . r ■ T SiMi S IJBPpwir ' ' .. v ;V ' ' KVfi ' --- - TmmCFl mMO BM xA « ■ t «- -ir r rr : «M- ifc ifig iiHHriimLtf ,1t.,l « jP JQft r • • a ' 1 IK A grand entry of nearly 200 animals fills Ahearn Fieldhouse the night of the Little American Royal. Animals return to the show ring later in individual classes for judging. Con- testants go only by numbers throughout the contest. Two champs share the spotlight at this show — Ancel Arm- strong, Dairy; and Roger Carbon, Block and Bridle Division. royal has 164 entries With all the color and gaiety of its parent event, the American Royal, the Little American Royal is presented each spring by the Block and Bridle Club and the Dairy Club. Any student may enter and draw for a College-owned animal which he will groom for seven weeks prior to the contest. Judg- ing is based on showmanship and amount of im- provement on the animal, but not on quality. The 28th Little American Royal, held the spring of 1956 in Ahearn Fieldhouse, had 164 students showing. Mark Drake, executive council chairman, was as- sisted by student committees, since the entire event is planned and staged by Aggies. Parents and high school FFA and 4-H members are special guests at the Royal. Girls have an equal chance at the Little Royal. These co-eds proved it by placing high in the quarter horse class. The Smith Sisters, a trick rope team from Colorado A M, entertained an enthusiastic crowd during intermission. One eye on the hog and the other on the judge seems to be the best answer in a situation hke this. Let me consider this a while longer, says the judge as the showmen put to use what they ' ve learned in and out of class. All eyes totus on the judge who will soon name a winner in this class. Class winners then vie for division championship. A Suffolk sheep made of dyed sawdust on a 12-foot revolv- ing platform marks the site for presentation of the champions. Spectators close in for a better view as contestants watch for the signal to move up or back in the placings. Judging is based on showmanship and improvement of the animal from the contestant ' s seven weeks ' work with it. school has open house A day-long introduction to the School of Home Economics — that ' s Hospitality Day. This all-school open-house followed the political theme of ' 56 and invited high school girls, their teachers and mothers to Cast Your Vote as Home Economics Cam- paigns for Better Living. Donkey and elephant name badges, banners and streamers, and voting for the favorite exhibit put visitors in the ' campaign ' mood. Nine educational exhibits, planned and prepared by home ec girls, showed the type of work done in various classes. A general assembly, and tours of the campus, exhibits, and women ' s dormitories were topped by a full-scale style show which reviewed clothes suitable for college wear. Now a traditional event for the School of Home Economics, Hospi- tality Day found more than 1,700 persons here for the event last spring. General chairman for Hospi- tality Day was Delaine Smith. The entire event is planned by student committees with faculty as- sistance. Some of the more than 1,700 visitors arrive at Calvin Hall to begin a tour of exhibits set up for Hospitality Day. Seated in state delegations, high school girls are invited to cast their votes for favorite campus clothes modeled in the style show and in some instances made by students. Res- idence hall teas followed the show. ' ■ kfsk r-r - ' ■ ' -«-«- TiSil Registration totals found girls from 135 schools at last spring ' s Hospitality Day. Visitors registered in the Union. Tell the folks what you think about it, says the man with the mike. A box lunch plus lots of fun filled the noon hour. Student hostesses explain the whys and hows of each exhibit. Student guides led tours of the campus and dorms. Even food campaigned for top spot in this contest. The nine educational exhibits were coordinated by Gavona Michaels. It takes people and pets to make the child development lab exhibit a replica of the actual lab used in that course. Posters seem to blossom from campus trees announcing can- didates for Student Council positions. K-Staters got into the swing of campus politics in elections last spring to vote for their favorite Integrity or Progressive party candidates. Punching activity tickets is part of voting procedure as this student casts a ballot in Anderson for a favorite candidate. 158 spring brings politics Students with an interest in politics had many opportunities to gain experience during the campus- wide campaigns last spring. One major event was election of Student Council representatives, for which members are chosen from each school. Skits presented at organized houses and posters covering campus trees and bulletin boards announced can- didate names and qualifications. Students voted for representatives from their school only. Students crowd into Kedzie Hall to pick up their 1956 an- nuals while Royal Purplh staff members check them out. new relay record set Operating on the theory that an inch is as good as a mile, Sigma Chi chariot-runners set a new rec- ord of 51.9 seconds in one heat and ran off with first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Relays. The Kappa Sigmas claimed the second place trophy. Proceeds from the race went to the General Schol- arship Fund. In April, Kansas State was host to the Interfra- ternity Council-Panhellenic Council Big Seven Re- gional Conference. Representatives from 12 schools attended. Fraternity problems such as rushing, re- lations with the campus and scholarship were dis- cussed. Representatives attended discussion groups, a banquet and luncheons. They were housed at the K-State Greek houses. As rider of the victorious Sigma Chi chariot, Emily Douthit from Southeast Hall eagerly accepts the trophy she has won. ! f t II ■ ■ II II LM.J  . Thundering across the finish line as winners of the Chariot Relays are Dave Burton and Stan Drevets, members of the rec- ord-breaking Sigma Chi team. They set a record of 51.9 sec- onds and edged out the Betas in a first round race. Gary Rumsey, president of K-State ' s IFC, talks over the mat- ter of public relations at the Big Seven Conference. Representatives to the Panhellenic Big Seven Regional Con- ference exchange ideas on that important subject — Rush Week. ANGEL FLIGHT— TOP ROW: Richard Rudman, Barbara Lewis, Nancy Irvine, Jannene Foust, Joyce Brewer, Helen Lutz, Pat IVlcDerrrott, Connie Benjamin, Marcia Gronis, Carol Holmquist, Carlton M. Smith. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Derks, Anita Grimm, Barbara Starnes, Emma Lou Douglas, Lois Nelson, Sondra Cool, Betty Childs, Dixie Warnicl , Judy Gladish. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Hudiburg, Kay Benjamin, Roberta Wray, Eleanor Saylor, Carol Baker, Patsy Stephens, Charlotte Strah, Pat Craven, Charlene Strah. arnold air has angels ' Activities at KSC are many and varied. Newly organized this year was the Leadership Training School under the direction of Dr. John Keltner, head of the speech department. Angel Flight, another first, is a girls ' drill organization selected by the Arnold Air Society on the basis of appear- ance, poise, personality, drilling ability, and atti- tude. The highest individual honor for a football player is the most inspirational player award given each year. K-State boasted eight cheerleaders this year to lead the school in cheers. Students in leadership training school listen as a psychology department p rofessor lectures on leadership qualities. Kenny Nesmith receives the 1957 most inspirational play- er award which is considered the highest of football awards. K-STATE CHEERLEADERS— TOP ROW: Larry Karlen, Jack Hill, Larry Young- doff, Ted Denesha. BOTTOIW ROW: Sandra Culver, Judy Gladish, Marilyn Adams, Adelia Johnson. [L J . -tf tf H ■Fr ' i v i H i .vy H F Hi.- .: , J Mortar Board president Shirley Sarvis presents Peggy Daniels a plaque for her grades, which were top among freshman women. Carole Holmquist, K-State ' s candidate, was named princess at the Kansas City American Royal. activities occupy staters All K-State women students were invited to at- tend the annual Mortar Board scholarship dinner, at which Dean Herbert Wunderlich was guest speaker. During Religious Emphasis Week, out- standing religious educators and ministers spoke on the campus. Following a kick-off assembly, ministers visited and spoke at the various fraterni- ty and sorority houses and dormitories. K-Stater Carole Holmquist was named American Royal princess in Kansas City last fall. Many hours of practice went into the concert presented in the Auditorium by members of Orchesis, modern and creative dancing group. Francile Aronhalt, Orchesis advisor, is presented a bouquet of roses by a student following the spring Orchesis concert. Clowns, vendors and special performers share in this circus number in the spring concert given by members of Orchesis. Members of Delta Tau Delta listen to a Religious Emphasis Week speaker. The speakers visited living groups. Janenne Foust MCees for the 64,000 Yen Question, winning Bruce Wilson, Y-Orpheum chairman, pauses after presenting Chi Omega skit in the sorority division. director Chuck Wingert the winning SAE fraternity trophy. y-orpheum has tv theme Channel Chuckles was the theme of the skits presented by seven Greek organizations in the 1957 Y-Orpheum sponsored by YMCA and the Union. Added to this year ' s show were souvenir programs with covers designed by Bill Keane, author of Channel Chuckles cartoons and the music of Matt Betton ' s orchestra. Bruce Wilson was Y- Orpheum chairman. Rickey Rat and His Kremlin Gremlins won Sigma Alpha Epsilon first place in the fraternity Sergeant ' Philco discusses a problem with a member of his company during the second place AGR skit. Kremlin Gremlins from Sigma Alpha Epsilon watch apa- thetically as a USSR roving reporter signs in from Budapest. The brainwashing attempts didn ' t prove successful, as Grem- lins wound up the evening by shooting their Soviet instructor. 162 ME !K ■K -1 | P P yj ■p H ' It A pfHU Matt Betton and his orchestra spent much time practicing with the skits to make Y-Orpheum a success. division. Their skit brought roars from the audi- ence as the Gremhns performed in true Russian style. Chi Omegas received the winning sorority tro- phy for their presentation of 64,000 Yen with a Chinese-clad cast and contestants. Behind the Scenes with Sergeant Philco brought the Alpha Gamma Rhos the second place fraternity trophy. Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega skits were se- lected to be presented on television. TV or not TV with colorful costumes and songs is being presented by the ATOs. Pi Beta Phi members present read in , wntm , and rliythm in their Ding Dong School. A lonely freshman faces the Tribunal for Tears in the Tri- Delt take-off on Mickey Mouse Club, The Katketeer Klub. Wally Balloo, weather forecaster, runs into difficulties pre- dicting a hurricane in This Far North, Acacia skit. Students and faculty members fill the seats and aisles of the K-State auditorium to hear an outstanding speaker talk in an all-college assembly. A study of the photograph shows many and diverse ways of paying close attention. artists entertain crowds Well-known United States personalities were presented in assemblies during the year when stu- dents took time out from classwork for the enter- taining and informative programs. Another part of the College program throughout the year was four performances of the Artist Series featuring noted musicans. Guest assembly speakers included Hodding Car- ter, Louis Untermeyer, Edward Weeks, and Stu- art Chase. Dr. Louis Binstock, Jewish Rabbi, op- ened the Festival of Faiths, religious emphasis week, by speaking on The Power of Faith at an all-college assembly and during Engineers ' Open Constance Bennett, Richard Strauss, and their supporting cast presented selected portions of Steinbeck ' s plays. Eva Jesseye, composer and authority on American music, presents her concert ensemble of spirituals, Minstrel Era , and With the Moderns . Stuart Chase, well-known American author, speaks on Guides to Straight Thinking. 164 Fighting Southern editor, Hodding Carter, presents his views on States Rights and changing patterns in race relations. House Charles Luckman, co-owner of the world ' s largest architectural firm, spoke. Liberal Educa- tion in an Industrial Democracy was the topic presented by Mortimer Adler on Home Economics Hospitality Day. Eva Jesseye ' s American Concert Ensemble gave a musical program, Minstrelsy, USA, and the Maxine Munt-Alfred Brooks Modern Dance Duo performed. Several assemblies composed of student talent were also part of the year ' s events. The Best of Steinbeck was the first of the Artist Series featuring Broadway stars Constance Bennett and Richard Strauss plus a supporting cast. Other per- formances were by Michael Rabin, violinist, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, and Norman Scott, Metropolitan Opera Star. A Creed for Americans was the topic of a speech given by Edward Weeks, editor-in-chief of the Atlantic Monthly. Louis Untermeyer discusses his latest book, Makers of the Modern World, recounting lives of cultural leaders. Michael Rabin, youngest violinist to appear on the Telephone Hour, Ralph Bunche, Nobel prize winner, was the guest and his accompanist. Leon Pommers, after their performance. speaker at the spring Senior Honors assembly. ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM— TOP ROW: R. T. Mangus, L. E. Clum, Ronald Odell, Thurston Barks, Larry Lowe, Kenneth Veraska, Haywood Walker, J. Dar- rell Arnold, Bill Davis, M Sgt. Everad Norton, Col. William W. Harvey, Capt. KiLliarij Dineley. BOTTOM ROW; Larry THns , Dean fcuitate, Jack Dameib, Herman Kamerman, Vacil Sullens, Leroy Berens, Paul Shilling, Donald Potter, E. P. Regnier, Merrel Mikesell. af team first in nation All three Kansas State rifle teams posted im- impressive records during the 1956-57 season. The Army ROTC team was rated in the top ten of the Fifth Army area. The Air Force ROTC team placed first in the nation in the Hearst National ROTC matches, winning both team and individ- ual divisions. And the College rifle team defended its Big Seven title at the conference match on the K-State campus in March. Sergeant James Hart Coached both the College and Air Force ROTC teams. Team members do some target practice on the rifle range located in the basement of the Military Science Building. Defending champions of the Big Seven Conference, the College rifle team here is shown firing a postal match. AIR FORCE ROTC RIFLE TEAM- Floyd Cummins, Col. Charles H. Braman, Thomas Coblentz. -TOP ROW: S Sgt. James B. Hart, Philip Gregory, Wilkins. BOTTOM ROW: Karl Schilling, Stanley Summer school students dance under th e stars on the K-State Union ter- race to music provided by various high school bands. Charles McCullough, pianist, was one of the artists who visited the summer school campus. miller is summer queen Summer school began In June with close to 1,700 students enrolled, the highest summer school enrollment at K-State since 1949. Supervising the session was Summer School Dean Paul M. Young. A summer recreation program provided entertain- ment for summer school students. On different programs were Elizabeth Winslow, soprano and Walter Carringer, tenor, the Mitchell-Ruff instru- mental duo and Charles McCullough, pianist. Eight coeds vied for the title of Miss Kansas State. Carole Miller, Joyce Slaven, Alda Schmutz, Rosemary Derks, Marlene Young, Nancy Mc- Queen, Peggy Farrar and Grace Rose were pre- sented as candidates at the Collegiate Capers water show in July. And the K-State Union was a pop- ular plac e for students, who relaxed there between classes and attended dances on the terrace. Summer school came to a close August 3 when at com- mencement exercises President James A. McCain conferred degrees upon 200 graduates. Rosemary Derks and Marlene Young look on as Carole Miller is crowned Miss Kansas State by Frank Anneberg, director of the Manhattan Recreation Commission. The crown- ing took place at the Collegiate capers water show in July. These Kansas State students receive the long-awaited diploma they have worked toward through the previous four years. Spring graduation exercises were held in the Ahearn Field House, and a throng of parents and relatives filled the gym. With modestly bowed head, Representative Clifford Hope receives the honorary degree of Doctor of Agriculture. seniors reach finale The donning of mortar boards and blac k robes signified the grand finale to college days for more than 800 seniors last spring. Commencement ex- ercises were held in the Ahearn Field House. Pres- ident McCain delivered a charge to the class, Gov. Fred Hall extended greetings and Lester McCoy, chairman of the Board of Regents, brought a message from the Board. The climax of the exer- cises came when the honorary degree of Doctor of Agriculture was conferred upon Representative Clifford Hope. After lining up in schools and by names, more than 800 spring graduates slowly walk across the Kansas State campus to their graduation exercises. With their black robes and mor- tar boards they present quite a picture to interested relatives. 168 Mixed emotions are portrayed by these graduates as they think over their dreams and plans for future years. After receiving their diplomas these ROTC men solemnly Diploma in hand, this graduate leaves Kansas State College take the oath for a second lieutenant commission in the service. and school days behind to find his place in the world. The C ' s are over here and the W ' s go over there are alphabetically in front of Anderson Hall in preparation for phrases heard as the 1956 candidates for degrees line up the grand march to the Fieldhouse for graduation exercises. 169 An important ' part of speech and drama at K-State is played by interpretive reading groups. Here Tony Alley, Mary Jean Thomas, Dan Hahn, Ann Soelter and Gordon Jump participate in one of the groups, which were directed by John Robson. rehearsals, curtain calls, mark dramatics Rehearsal after rehearsal, night after night, a forgotten line, a bad dress rehearsal before an out- standing first night performance, then a well- deserved curtain call — all were characteristic of the many fine plays presented by K-State actresses and actors throughout the year. Directing the plays and advising student direc- tors were faculty members John Robson, Don Hermes and Earl Hoover, long-time director of K-State dramatic presentations. The first major production of the year was Six Characters in Search of an Author, directed by Don Hermes. Presented in November, the play starred Jerry Ha- ger, John Miller, Bobbi Baumann, Nancy Westney and Lou Ann Oberhelman. All dressed in black, the six characters had in their minds the theme and action for a play, and were in search of some- one to write the play for them. In December, Solid Gold Cadillac was pre- sented with Earl Hoover directing. In the lead role was Lou Ann Oberhelman as Mrs. Laura Partridge, a little old lady who, as a small stockholder in a large New York corporation, attended a board of directors ' meeting, found foul play among the di- rectors and eventually took over the entire cor- poration as a representative of all the corporation ' s small stockholders. Fashioned after the Broadway production, Solid Gold Cadillac also had in its cast Jan Lowderman, Darwin Klein, Gordon Jump, Jerry Hager, Charley Peak and Ken Nakari. Poker and a bottle occupy four of the unsavory characters that abounded in Streetcar Named Desire, presented in February. 170 Speech and drama continue throughout the year, as evi- denced by the number of students who try out for summer school plays. This play, presented during the summer school session, gave experience to summer speech and drama students. Linda Merritt played the role of the sister-in-law, Blanche, in Streetcar Named Desire, directed by John Robson. Given in February, Streetcar starred Len LeGault as the husband, Ann Soelter as the wife whose eccentric sister-in-law disrupted her home. Ken Nakari played the part of Blanche ' s boyfriend. Sharon Townsend was stu- dent director for the play. Merry Wives of Windsor, a Shakespearean play, was given in April and directed by Earl Hoover. Gordon Jump starred as Falstaff, and other members of the cast were Wendy Helstrom, Bobbi Baumann, Glenn Rhea, Richard Mansfield and Gene Olander. Student director for Merry Wives of Windsor was Betsey Thomasson. The two plots of the play were: first, the devilry played on Falstaff and second, the love life of Ann Page (Wendy Helstrom). The last major production of the school year was Everyman, directed by Don Hermes. A re- Staged in a train car, Pullman Car Hiawatha starred Floyd Stumbo, Jan Lowderman and Jerry Hager (front stage). Pull- man Car Hiawatha was one of the one-act plays presented first semester as a Player ' s Studio Production. 171 Jerry Hager, John Miller, Bobbi Baumann, Nancy Westney, Lou Ann Oberhelman act in Six Characters in Search of an Author. ligious play, Everyman was presented in con- junction with the College May Fine Arts Festival and the annual all-College Easter Assembly. Students who were interested in drama and drama production were given an opportunity to participate and direct in two series of one act plays which were presented during the year. Faculty director for both series of one act plays was Dr. John Robson. In the first semester series, Floyd Jan Lowderman listens as Darwin Klein pleads with Mrs. Laura Partridge (Lou Ann Oberhelman) in Solid Gold Cadil- The Man With His Heart in the Highlands w as a one-act play starring Mai Skinner, George Langshaw and Jim Tullis. Stumbo, Jan Lowderman and Jerry Hager acted in Pullman Car Hiawatha, in which all action was staged on a train car. Other plays presented in the first series were Man With His Heart in the Highlands, and Marty, which was adapted for stage from the television show. Marty was played by Charley Peak, and the play was directed by Lou Ann Ober- helman. lac. Directed by Earl Hoover, the cast also included Gordon Jump, Jerry Hager, Charley Peak and Ken Nakari. 172 Morty, (Charley Peak) talks on the phone as Jim Johnson thumbs through a magazine and Darwin Klein, Bill Simic, Dan Hahn and Tony Alley set the scene for this one-act play, pre- sented in the first semester series of one-act plays. Second semester ' s series of plays featured The Potboiler, Crime in the Streets and The Un- satisfactory Supper. Both series of plays were Player ' s Studio Productions. A reading quartet and other reading groups gave interpretive readings during the year. Participating in one of the groups were Tony Alley, Mary Jean Thomas, Dan Hahn, Ann Soelter, Gordon Jump and faculty adviser John Robson. Kansas State College instructors and Manhat- tan townspeople took part in Manhattan Civic Theater productions. The Cocktail Party, di- rected by William Fischer of the K-State music department, was one of the several plays present- ed throughout the year by the civic group. ' The Cocktail Porty, directed by William Fischer, was presented in the fall as one of the productions of the Manhat- tan Civic Theater. Kansas State College instructors and Man- hattan residents take part in Civic Theater productions. 173 Shoppers look over the merchandise at the annual YWCA- sponsored Y-Mart. Held in Rec Center, Anderson Hall, the Y-Mart offered students an opportunity to buy things made in other countries both for Christmas gifts and for themselves. y sells foreign variety The Y-Mart, annual project of the K-State YWCA, was held again this year in Rec Center. Featured at this December Y-Mart were articles made in countries all over the world. Articles sold included all types of jewelry made in foreign coun- tries such as rings, bracelets, necklaces and earrings. Foreign candies, toys and Christmas bells were attractions, in addition to metal plates and dishes in different shapes and colors. Coffee and dough- nuts were served by YWCA members along with brownies, cookies, cakes and pies made by YWCA members and friends. The project was an inter- esting one for Y members, who studied the foreign articles they were to sell in order to be able to ex- plain their significance and use to customers. Y- Mart was educational to buyers, too, who not only bought the articles for gifts, but were given an opportunity to see the type of knickknacks that appear in homes outside the United States. Teaching K-State students new dance steps was one of the projects of the K-State Union Dance committee this year. Bob Heidemann of Fort Riley, a graduate of Arthur Murray ' s training school and former instructor in a Murray dance studio, was hired to instruct the classes, which met for an hour on week nights in the Union dive. For a reason- able fee, students learned to do a variety of dances, including the marnbo, sambo, bolero, chacha, fox- trot, tango, American waltz, jitterbug and Ca- lypso. 174 YWCA members arrange the foreign articles on tables in Rec Center to prepare for the constant line of shoppers. These students take advantage of the dancing lessons spon- sored by the Union Dance Committee. A CAPPELLA CHOIR— TOP ROW: Jack Hartle, Dave Larson, Ken McCormic, Bill Motes, Bob Cullins, Ken Peirce, Larry Lesh, Charles Peak, Norman Stock- ham, Frank Meegan, Al Unruh, Larry Fouike, DeLoyd Larson, Jim Burton. SECOND ROW: Bob Sanders, Marvin Shoemaker, Don Lonker, Darrel Boston, John Wright, Carlyle Thompson, Larry McGhee, Bob Sanford, Ed Noyce, Nor- man Ames, Bill Atherly, Clayton Buck, Dick Renz, Lee Hildebrecht, Gary Lafferty, Leiand Reitz, Rhea Serpan, THIRD ROW: Patsy McClenahan, Geor- giana Rundle, Judy Hall, Cay Carrel, Beverly Miller, Meredith Brink, Caroline Williamson, Carol Bliss, Judy Stark, Pat Noll, Louise Ottaway, Elizabeth Hamilton, Karen Dusenbury, Sue Kenison, Sharon Ericson, Rachel Pickett, Sandra Preston, Marian Teare, Sue Tucker, Kay Chappell, Janet Kugler. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Hemphill, Judy Kroell, Jeanne Williamson, Ruth Woellhof, Barbara Lewis, Marilyn Doran, Judy Horn, Carol Korinek, Marjorie Vanderweide, Virginia Roenbaugh, Janice Casey, Sharon Toburen, Celia Dixon, Kay Henning, Charlene Taylor, Betty Hassebroek, Jackie Swanson, Charlene Cox, Darlene Nelson, Jane Thompson. a cappella choir tours kansas, iowa, missouri Outstanding K-State vocalists make up the membership of the A Cappella Choir. Membership of the Choir is determined by ability to sight-read, range quality, pitch ability, and over-all vocal quality. William R. Fischer directed the group of 69 members. Highlight of the year for the Choir was their annual tour, which this year covered three states. Concerts were given in Marysville; Harlan, Boone and Des Moines, Iowa; Sedalia and Kansas City, Missouri; and Topeka. Soloists on the The K-State A Cappella Choir, directed by William R. Fischer, sings at the Christmas Vespers in one of its many appearances during the school year. Highlight of the year was the Choir tour, which took four days and covered three states. 175 K-STATE BAND— TOP ROW; Joyce Rust, Dear Ebel, William Warner, John Atkinson Clyde Bolin, Larry Blal e, Donald Dailey, Mary Moak, Caroline Mc- Cain, Gail Meyer, Delmar Reiger, Stan Cowan, Dean Fogle, Ron Brookshire, Tom Baucke. SECOND ROW: James Walker, Tom Albright, Clinton Pierce, Bruce Quantic, Anita IVIeckfessel, Roger Smith, Gary Albright, Sharon Frick, LaRue Fikan, Larry Thirsk, Dixie Tessman, Joyce Simpson, George McCune, Robert DeCou. THIRD ROW: Ellis IVleeks, Bill Gamble, Connie Clary, Carol Larson, Maxine Olson, Eugene Just, Gerry Balzer, Charles Stillwell, Betty Mai, Joan Skonberg, William Lieber, Ron Erhart. FOURTH ROW: David Clark, John Furrer, Kay Reboul, Gary Vacin, Claudine MacFee, Marilyn Kufahl, Janice Wolverton, Joan Harper, Marilyn Moore, Billy Jones, Bill Chapman, Jim Lawson. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Lumb, Neal Porter, Don Gier, Mynie Munde- henke, Karen Binns, Donna Turner, Dia Bolton, Sonia Brown, Arlene Richard- son, Carolyn Lilly. tour were Virginia Roenbaugh, Georgiana Rundle, Carlyle Thompson and Clayton Buck. The tour program consisted of religious and secular music. One of the group ' s most effective numbers was By the Waters of Babylon, composed by William Fischer, the Choir ' s director. The A Cappella Choir appeared at various pro- grams throughout the school year. The Choir sang at Christmas Vespers, and at the annual presenta- tion of the Christmas Messiah with the College Chorus, College Civic Orchestra and the newly- organized Women ' s Glee Club. Soloists for the Messiah were Virginia Roenbaugh, soprano; Eliza- beth Hamilton, contralto; John Forsberg, tenor The College Chorus took part in the annual presentation of the Christmas Messiah, presented in an all-school assembly. The Chorus is composed of students who have no extensive vocal training and was directed by Miss Hilda Grossman. m 1 : i u ¥ . ji m i iyj ia f t t t- « -1 , • 176 TOP ROW: Keith Landis, Jim Lorker, Director Jean Hedlund, Joel Janzen, IVIary Jordan, Jacqueline Tiller, Richard Adelson, John Collingwood, Norma Bollinger, John Hassler. SECOND ROW: Glen Lewallen, Carolee Weisser, Susan McMillan, Ralph Scott, Hermas Kraushaar, Bill Mills, Sam Peppiatt, Edmund Biggs, Thaine Carpenter, Robert Brown, Wendell Cowan. THIRD ROW: Margaret Shannon, Benny Brent, Joyce Rector, Dale Garver, William Crawford, Gretchen Larson, Herman Jasper, Dale Norris. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Harden, Verlene Frick, Mary Drantman, Loretta Spllchal, Carl Stevens, Kay Linder, Pearl Arnold. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Faulconer, Pat McShane, Nancy Howard. and Jack Hartle, bass. Soloists for the Christmas Vespers were Pat Noll, Marjorie Vanderweide, and Carol Korinek, sopranos; Georgiana Rundle, Charlene Taylor, and Janice Casey, mezzo sopranos; Robert Sanders, baritone and Jack Hartle, bass. A Cappella Choir officers this year were Bill Motes, presi- dent; Leland Reitz, vice-president; Patricia Noll, secretary- treasurer; Robert CuUins, social chairman; and Albert Unruh, librarian. Not one but three bands pro- vide music for Kansas State functions. The Concert Band gives public concerts and provides music for various campus events. The Varsity Band provides the music at basketball games and for pep rallies. The Football Band presented enter- tainment during the halftime periods at football games. At Homecoming, the Band provided a setting suitable for the crowning of the Homecoming queen. At Parents ' Day, they saluted Mom and Dad, and at Band Day led the parade of visiting high school bands plus serving as host to the many visiting high school band members. Led by the Football Band, the high school bands gathered on the football field at gametime to play the National Anthem. Jean Hedlund directed all three bands. The Football Band chose as its away-from-home- game this year the K-State-Oklahoma University game at Norman, where it gave a halftime marching performance. Two concerts were given by the bands, and a television appearance over KCMO-TV was a highlight this year. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB— TOP ROW: Director Luther Leavengood, Frances Frantz, Carol Doran, Yvonne Hodges, Patsy Stevens, Paula Beason, Joan Taylor, Pat Craven. SECOND ROW: Joan Goddard, Reatha Roberts, Marjorie Nelson, Carolyn Humburg, Martha Evans, Lorene Ritts, Kathy Dodd. THIRD ROW: Jo Ellen Cooley, Nancy Chaffee, Nancy Irvine, Margy Cox, Suzanne Wallerstedt, Betty Artley, Lynn Moxley, Mary Carol Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Skupa, Anna Belle Chilcott, Joyce Rhodes, Mary Ficke, Patsy Meyers, Elizabeth Higgins, Beverly Ryman. 177 The K-State Band was invited to play at the Big Seven Indoor Track Meet in Kansas City in March. The Band also made recordings which will be played in the Union next year. Nancy Howard was the Band ' s drum major. Twirlers were Joyce Brower, Karen Blume, Connie Mor- gan and Lynn Mechesney. Neal Porter was the Band ' s student director. Robert Brown was president of the Band and Keith Landis was vice-president. Robert De- Cou was student manager, and Band Council members were Kay Reboul, Thaine Carpenter, Don Haun and Susan McMillan. The Women ' s Glee Club, a new music organization this year, was directed by Luther Leavengood. The Women ' s Glee Club sang with the A Cappella Choir and College Chorus at the Christmas Messiah Assembly in December. The College Civic Orchestra, directed by Luther Leavengood, has as its members K-State students, high school students, faculty mem- bers, townspeople and Fort Riley personnel. The orchestra gave a concert in December which was sponsored by the Friends of Music. ORCHESTRA— TOP ROW: William Warner, Walter Anslirger, Ralph Nevin, Barbara Bumbaugh. SECOND ROW: Janice Gassman, Margaret Herr, Joyce Simpson, THIRD ROW: Homer Dodge Caine, Leiand Reitz, John Harri, Ellen Grimsley, Sue Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: George Leedham, Carol Block. The annual Christmas Messiah was presented this year at an all-College assembly in the Auditorium. Members of A Cappella choir, College chorus, Women ' s Glee Club and the College- Civic orchestra participated in selections from the Messiah. 178 TOP ROW: Robert DeCou, Clark Gassman, Donald Nodtvedt, Robert Brown, Thaine Carpenter, Robert George, David Frey, Terry Bullock, Frances Marvin, Warren Walker. SECOND ROW: David Clark, John Furrer, Neal Porter, Beatrice Jones, Joan Harper. THIRD ROW: Phillip Kirmser, Betty Hassebroek, Barbara Jones, Donna Turner, Norman Hostetler, Norman Ames, Nancy McVay, Nancy Arnold, Judy Farrand, Carol Baker. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Miller, Joanna Prochazka, Director Luther Leavengood, Clyde Jusilla, Martha Evans, Patsy McClenahan. The Orchestra accompanied the A Cappella Choir, College Chorus and Women ' s Glee Club for the Christmas Messiah, and also took part in the Christmas Vespers. The Orchestra ' s spring concert was given April 14. Carol Block, violinist, was soloist with the orchestra, playing Mendenssohn ' s Violin Concerto. In May, the Orchestra partici- pated in the Fine Arts Festival. In 1948, the Kansas State College Orchestra was reorganized into a civic orchestra, and is now a member of the American Orchestra League. The College Chorus, made up of students who just like to sing, was directed by Miss Milda Grossmann. The Chorus sang with the A Cappella Choir and Women ' s Glee Club at the Christmas Messiah As- sembly. A relatively new singing group on the K- State campus, and perhaps the most widely-known group, is the K-State Singers, organized and di- rected by William R. Fischer. This group of twelve has made numerous ap- pearances in and out of Manhattan, singing at con- ferences and conventions, giving concerts, and making television appearances. The K-State Sing- ers entertained at meetings of K-State campus organizations, at the Homecoming Ball and at the Air Force ROTC Ball. The Singers accompanied the A Cappella Choir on its tour, and previous to the tour gave a concert to raise money for the trip. In contrast to the more serious selections of the Choir, the Singers added spice to the tour with their selections from Broadway shows, Rogers and Hart numbers, and Manhattan To wer. Most of the Singers ' numbers were arranged by their direc- tor, William Fischer. This year ' s K-State Singers were Virginia Roen- baugh, Georgiana Rundle, Marilyn Doran, Betsey Thomasson, Celia Dixon, Sue Kenison, Don Wil- bur, Dave Larson, Duncan Erickson, Charlie Hastings, Clayton Buck and Jim Dodson. Jackie Swanson was accompanist for the group. K-State Singers ' officers were Charlie Hastings, president; Betsey Thomasson, secretary-treasurer; and Don Wilbur, social-publicity chairman. 179 Members of the staff of the award-winning Agricultural Student Magazine are David Templeton, Walter Lewis, Dale Dickson, Donald Miller, Joe Horton, Roe Borsdorf, Clayton Herman, Larry McGhee, Phillip Young, and Carol Ward. ag mag wins awan Training students in agricultural journalism is one of the purposes of the Kansas State Agricul- tural Student Magazine. Another purpose is to publish technical articles and news stories of inter- est to college students in agriculture and to Kansas high school vocational agriculture groups. The cir- culation is 2,000 copies. The magazine is published twice in the fall semester and four times in the spring. Ag Mag was the only magazine in the na- tion to place in four divisions judged at the Agri- cultural College Magazine Association conference in Chicago last November. Awards were received for second place for general excellence, presentation of technical material, and best cover. A fourth place award was received for articles of interest to women. A column is written for each publication by Clyde Mullen, assistant dean of the school of agri- culture. Faculty advisor is Lowell Brandner. Editor for the year of 1956 was Clayton Herman and Phillip Young was business manager. Editor of the 1956 Agricultural Student which placed in all divisions of a national contest, was Clayton Herman. The staffer chiefly concerned with financial stability for the magazine was Philip Young, business manager. Melvin Schwartz ' s job as business manager is to provide enough advertising to keep the Engineer financially sound. Dick Peterson, editor of the K-Slate Engineer, checks over the monthly sources of information for KSC engineers. engineer wins awa rd An important event for the K-State Engineer was an award won In competition for the best sin- gle editorial at the national convention of the Engineering College Magazines Association at the University of Arkansas last November. The edito- rial, A Full-Time Job, appeared in the May, 1956 Engineer, and was written by Richard L. Peterson, editor of the magazine. The Engineer has wide distribution, reaching about 2,000 students and faculty members, 300 advertisers, several hundred Kansas high schools and many alumni. It appears once a month from Oc- tober through May. The total circulation is ap- proximately 2,800 which is about 600 copies per issue over last year. The Engineer is unusual in that its sole support comes from advertising, and it is distributed without charge to its readers. Engineer ' s Open House is usually featured in the March issue of the Engineer. The advisors for the Engineer are Associate Dean Richard C. Potter and Professor L. F. Hobson. K-STATE ENGINEER STAFF— STANDING: George Bennett, Lawrence Schaper, Larry Smith, Loren Johnson, Fred Suellentrop, Gary Montre, Melvin Schwartz, Jim Lewelling, Alien Hjemfelt, Larry Collins, Max Roberts, Victor Thompson, Jim McHugh, John Kennedy, Bill Johnson, Gordon Teal, Bill Gamble, Bruce Prentice, Dick Peterson. SEATED; Al Wright, Phyllis Shool , George Strobel, Keith Small, Yvonne Warner, Jerry Holliday, Linnea Brown, Ruth Collins, Nor Sutton, Bob Baldwir;, Larry Johnson, Tom Schiclctanz. Elin McCandless directed the staff of Collegiate 4-H members who published the W ho ' s W ' hool, 4-H yearbook. Collecting advertising from firms and student assistants kept Lynn Perkins, ]Fho ' s W hoot business manager, a busy man. 4-h publishes yearbook Members of Collegiate 4-H Club this year pub- lished the 30th Who ' s Whoot as a service to 4-H mem- bers of Kansas. Counties are represented by pictures and stories of events, activities and honor members. About 15 students work on the yearbook, which is advised by J. Harold Johnson. Elin McCandless was editor and Lynn Perkins business manager. WHO ' S WHOOT STAFF— TOP ROW: Allen Tilley, Jim Flanders, Ben Handlin, Dale Reeves, Jarvis Brink, Tommy Swearingen, Don Miller, Leda Vernon. BOTTOM ROW: Marguerite Jahnke, Pat Clary, Edith Lancaster, Emily Douthit, Geraldine Fritz. 182 Ken Thomas, head of the Radio and Television Extension Department, brings news to the audiences of the K-State sports network and radio station KSAC. He also produces news clips and full length feature films for television stations. news is their business Television services have been expanded and a film unit added to the Radio and Television Extension De- partment headed by Ken Thomas. Radio station KSAC and the K-State sports network are under his direction. Over 2,500 individual stories, many with pictures, were released during the year by Carl Rochat, director of the News Bureau. He sends out news of campus events and maintains a large news and picture file. Carl Rochat has completed his fourth year as the first full-time director of the K-State News Bureau. Helen Hostetter edits the K-Stater, which was selected last year as the best-looking alumni magazine entered in competition with other college publications. Helen Hostetter, editor, selects pictures for the K-Stater, which keeps alumni informed of campus activities. 183 Advisor to the production of Kansas State student publications is graduate manager of Student Publications C. J. Medlin. Student Publications ' secretary Charlene Glenn keeps all records for the Kansas State Collegian and the Royal Purple. medlin pilots publishers The job of graduate manager of student publi- cations keeps C. J. (Chief) Medlin busy through- out the year. He makes sure that each publication is on an even keel. Assisting Chief is Student Pub- lications ' secretary Charlene Glenn who keeps the business office staff on their toes and who keeps records for the Collegian and the Royal Purple. The Student Directory includes names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all K-Staters, faculty members, and College workers plus the Student Governing Association constitution and campus organizational presidents. The K-Book is an infor- mational booklet sent to freshmen and prospective students. As editor of the Student Directory, Royanne Graham had the task of assembling the names and addresses of all students and faculty members. K-Book editor Lee Ruggels answered the ques- tions of bewildered freshmen and transfer students. 184 heat doesn ' t stop news Summer school and summer temperatures don ' t mean the end of news on the campus. The Kansas State Collegian, changed to a weekly during the sum- mer, appeared seven times during the term. But try- ing to keep comfortably cool in Kedzie Hall was the biggest problem of the staff. To help combat the summer ' s heat, stories and photographs stressed rec- reational facilities and activities available. Headlines told of the joy of the first summer school since the Union opened, while in the back- ground the old barrack-type Union was moved out to make a larger parking lot. An especially large is- sue was the one which contained the summer school directory. Other features were the political cam- paign, ROTC camps, pre-enroUment activities, and campus construction. Editor George Vohs, who also headed the fall Collegian, supervised a staff of 10 reporters. Ann Gallion was page editor, and Harold Kessinger was business manager. Editor of the summer school Collegian, George Vohs, also was head man on the 1956 fall semester paper. In charge of the summer Collegian business staff was Howard Kessinger, journalism senior. SUMMER COLLEGIAN STAFF MEMBERS— TOP ROW: Barbara Knowles, Sue Goss, Peggy Tillotson, Bruce Ellis. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Kessinger, Ann Gallion, George Vohs, Ann Chishom, Don Maples. Not in the picture are Gary Neilan, Bill Whistler and Robert Lathrop. 185 FALLEDITORIAL STAFF —TOP ROW: Orval Jack- son, Bev Ringey, Roger Myers, Judy Taplin, Am Gallion, Joan Lobmeyer, Mary Beckmeyer, Darrel Miller, Lance Gilmore, Carol Ward, Bruce Ellis, Marilyn McKnight, Sue Goss. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Tedrow, Malcolm Coldwell, Gary Haynes, George Vohs, Don Mark- er, Jane Moore, Jan Kraft, Lou Sable. paper offers experience A good opportunity for pre-job experience is offered by the Kansas State Collegian. With a stu- dent staff, student reporters and no faculty super- vision, students are given the same experience they would receive on a daily newspaper. The majority of news stories for the Collegian are written by the members of Reporting II class. Articles on the editorial page are written by mem- bers of the editorial staff. In charge of an edition of the paper one day a week are day editors, who supervise the content and layout of the paper. The business staff takes care of advertising sales in town, plus the layout of each issue ' s advertising. The number of pages in each day ' s Collegian is de- cided by the number of ads to be run. Handling financial and business problems of the fall Collegian was business manager Lou Sable. Members of fall business staff were Bob Conover, Mary Beckmeyer, Sue Higdon, Sue Goss, Don Boyd. Day editors of the fall Collegian were Lou Sable, Malcolm Coldwell, Orval Jackson, Ann Gallion and Darrel Miller. SPRING EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW: Judy Ross, Jim Bell, Keith Kemper, Marcia Boyd, Shari Shelienberger, Gary Haynes, Carol Sitz, Pat Gibson, Daryl Heikes, Gary Settle. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Myers, Jane Moore, Don Marker, Marilyn McKnight, Orval Jackson, Paul Jones. SPRING BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Bob Conover, Mary Beck- meyer, Sharon Totten, Don Boyd, Hal Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Goss, Howard Kessinger, Waidean Kretzmeier. Editor of the Collegian for the fall semester was George Vohs. Business manager was Lou Sable. Orvan Jackson, Ann Gallion, Barrel Miller, Lou Sable and Malcolm Coldwell supervised the sep- arate issues as day editors. The biggest issue of the fall Collegian was a 24-page Homecoming edition. Jane Moore served as editor of the spring Colleg- ian and Howard Kessinger was business manager. Day editors were Roger Myers, Don Marker, Mari- lyn McKnight, Paul Jones and Orval Jackson. Special editions of the spring Collegian were put out for Engineer ' s Open House, Home Economics Hospitality Day and the Little American Royal. Students who worked two consecutive semesters on the Collegian were eligible for the gold K-Key awards, presented at the annual spring publications banquet. One of the few women editors in the K-State Col legian ' s history, Jane Moore was editor of the spring Collegian. Day editors for the spring Collegian were Roger Myers, Don Marker, Marilyn McKnight, Paul Jones and Orval Jackson. Serving as business manager for the spring Collegian was Howard Kessinger. 187 annual is all-year job Winner of the All-American college yearbook award for 2 1 consecutive years, the Royal Purple owes much of its success to C. J. (Chief) Medlin, graduate manager of Student Publications. Chief has been at K-State 22 years. The exceptional year when no award was won was his first here, when the editor and staff had been chosen prior to his arrival. Beginning last spring and working continuously through the school year was 1957 Royal Purple editor Gaye Fryer. ROYAL PURPLE EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW: Mary Beckmeyer, Lois Bones, Charlotte Chastain, Patsy A. Clary. SECOND ROW: Terry L. Knowles, Donald Marker, Nancy L. Molter, Beverly Ringey. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Seitz, Shari Shellenberger, Charlene Strah, Peggy A. Tillotson. Laura Lyon, class section editor; Royanne Graham and Marcia Boyd, associate editors, helped keep the book on an even keel. Work on the yearbook begins each spring, con- tinues throughout the summer and the school year and is terminated after the final deadline is met the following spring. All parts of puttirtg out a yearbook are the ever-pressing deadlines, hundreds of pages of copy which must be written and edited, the sale of advertising and the acquisition of indi- vidual and group pictures. More working hours are spent on organization and the inevitable busi- ness matters that need attention. The 1956-57 editorial staff consisted of 17 stu- dents who wrote the reams of copy needed to fill the 496 pages of the Royal Purple. Editor Gaye Fryer and her assistants edited all copy in addition to cracking the whip as deadlines drew near and arranged the photographs of all individuals and groups. Royanne Graham handled the copy side of the annual, while Marcia Boyd scheduled the pho- tographs of events and activities on the campus. Laura Lyon took care of arranging photo times for individual shots at the Studio Royal. It takes money to put out a yearbook, and be- sides the funds from the activity fee, income came from advertising sales which were solicited by the four members of the advertising staff headed by business manager of the Royal Purple, Gary Haynes. These salesmen trudged many blocks in search of merchants who wished to advertise in the annual. The tremendous job of selling receipts, indexing, typing and all the little things so nec- essary in the production of a good yearbook was ROYAL PURPLE BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Kay Anspaugh, Rosalie A. Austin, Judy C. Beach, Lu Ann Burnette, Virginia A. Caldwell, Nora Crocker, Sylvia J. Darrow, Ann Detert, Esther E. Edwards, Suzanne Fleetwood. SEC- OND ROW; Jane Franz, Janice E. Graham, Sue Hiebert, Jan Kraft, Julie MacDonald, Janet L. Madsen, Irene Mangelsdorf, Judy Mann, Lynn Martin, Linda E. Paulson. BOTTOM ROW: Alberta Plummer, Judith A. Ross, Sharon L. Skupa, Jane H. Taylor, Joanne Taylor, Virginia Taylor, Alberta M. Timm, Marilyn Tindall, Marline R. Van Schooneveld. done by the 29 jirls on the business staff. Headed by Mrs. Calvin Glenn, secretary of Student Publi- cations, students working on the staff received an hour of credit per semester for three hours of work a week. ROYAL PURPLE ADVERTISING STAFF— STANDING: Betty Theiss, Jane Taylor, Dick Haines. SEATED: Marcia Sowers. 1 After all is said and done, no one will ever quite forget the many long, hard hours spent working on the Royal Purple. After the final deadline has been met the whole job seems worthwhile, es- pecially after the books have been handed out to the seemingly endless lines of students in Kedzie Hall who seem to appreciate the K-State Royal Purple. Often filling in as photographer, the official title of Gary Haynes was business manager, since he handled advertising. Having a ball while working a special events broadcast of the Snowball, a dance sponsored by the Home Economics Council, are Pete Charlton, speech senior, wearing earphones, and Ted McCoy, speech junior, at the microphone. Student station offers k-state sports coverage KSDB-FM is the student training station at K- State and definitely fits its description as shown by the number of students who gain experience through participation in program production. The station, programmed and managed entirely by students, is on the air an average of 38 hours a week, six days a week. A large variety of programs was handled by the station. Daily news coverage of international, national and local events was presented along with music and special events. KSDB-FM offers cover- age of national sports and broadcasts K-State foot- ball, baseball and basketball, including the fresh- man game before each varsity game. As a special project they broadcast Manhattan high school sports. Mulling oyer a sports event are analysts Don Blanding, speech senior, Jim Kastner, speech senior, and Ted McCoy. Big promoters of KSDB-FM, fall semester, were Sterling Gunter, manager and Dale Griffith, publicity. Rhy|-hm in Blues is the theme of the night-time radio program of disc jockey Ernie Allen, speech junior. Television dramatic techniques are learned by the members of The Window cast. Reading scripts in the production are Barbara Baumann and Jim Kastner. Kenneth Blase is the cameraman and Karen Chapman oversees the production. A television workshop provides students with an opportunity to originate their own programs and employ the dramatic techniques designed for di- rection in television. Members of the radio-TV production class present the various kinds of pro- grams used on local television shows, such as news, commercials and interviews. During the spring semester the 38 students worked on a special speech problem concerning music on TV. Programs can be televised directly from the workshop into the two TV classrooms in Nichols gym. There is no specific staff or scheduling of programs. All of the television productions originate as individual projects. Wayne Thomas, spring station manager, gains experience in operation of the switcher-fader, a device controlling the cameras. Karen Chapman, speech senior, is music librarian and picks discs for the station ' s programs. Marshall Truchon and George Halazon, both members of the KSAC staff, work industriously in their job of editing the buffalo film. teams high on honors list K-State ' s senior livestock judging team brought honors home from the American Royal Livestock Judging Contest at Kansas City and the Interna- tional Livestock Exposition at Chicago. At Kansas City, K-State ' s team, coached by Don Good, placed second out of 21 teams. They ranked second in the sheep judging division, third in horses, fourth in beef cattle and sixth in hogs. At the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, the judges ranked fourth out of 39 teams. Second place was awarded to the team in both sheep and beef cattle judging divisions. Gil- more Dahl was third high individual in all classes and high man in beef cattle judging. Poultry judgers placed fifth out of 17 teams in their single meet at the Intercollegiate Judging Contest at Chicago this year. The team was award- ed second place trophy in production judging and took sixth in breed selection and eighth in the market division. Marilyn Pence was tenth high in- dividual in all-around poultry judging and she placed sixth in production judging. Ray Morrison was coach. K-State ' s dairy products judging team, coached by W. H. Martin, placed eighth out of 33 teams at the Collegiate Students International Contest at Atlantic City last fall. The team ranked seventh in cheese judging, tenth in ice cream, thirteenth in SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Raleigh Flanders, William Root Charles Miksch, Ray Zimmerman, Robert Carsweli, Coach Don Good, Gilmore Dahl. milk and fifteenth in butter. Thomas Quint was fourth high individual in all products and high in- dividual in cheese judging. Members of the Atlantic City team were Jack Vantilburg, Thomas Quint, Edwin Cotner and Paul Ridenour, alternate. The team placed eighth out of eleven at the Intercollegiate Dairy Products Judging Contest at Chicago. In the various divisions they placed fourth in cheese judging, eighth in milk, ninth in ice cream and tenth in butter. Richard Haddock placed second in butter judging. Members of the Chicago team were John Milton, Richard Had- dock, Robert Vernon and Paul Ridenour, alter- nate. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM— Thomas Quint, Edwin Cotner, Paul Ride- nour, Jack Vantilburg, Coach W. H. Martin. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM— David Mugler, Marilyn Pence, Loyd Vernon, Coach Ray Morrison, Marion Fedde. 192 SENIOR DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM— Ancel Armstrong, Kenneth Kirton, Donald Harris, L. C. Garrison, Coach G. B. Marion. WOOL JUDGING TEAM— Coach T. Donald Bell, Milton Shirley, Duane John- son, Leon Sucht, Gilmore Dahl, Allan Henry. First and fifth places were won by the senior dairy cattle judging team in intercollegiate com- petition this year. Judgers took first at the Inter- collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at the Hutchinson State Fair. K-State ' s team, coached by G. B. Marion, won first in Aryshires, Jerseys and Milking Shorthorns, second in Brown Swiss, third in Holsteins and sixth in Guernseys. Kenneth Kirton ranked second and Ancel Armstrong ranked third in judging all breeds. Judgers placed fifth in the National Intercollegi- ate Judging Contest at Waterloo, Iowa, among the 33 teams entered. The team won first in judg- ing Brown Swiss, fifth in Holsteins, ninth in Jer- seys, and ninth in Ayrshires. Kenneth Kirton rank- ed eighth in the entire contest. K-State ' s senior meats judging team placed ninth out of sixteen teams at the American Royal Live- stock Exposition at Kansas City last fall. The team ranked eleventh of twenty-four teams at the Inter- national Livestock Exposition at Chicago, and they tied for third in lamb carcass grading. Dwain Pil- kington was fourth high individual in lamb car- cass grading. They were high team in beef judg- ing and Lynn Perkins was high individual. Ken Boughton was coach. K-State ' s wool judging team, coached by T. Donald Bell, took third place among 1 1 teams at the National Western Livestock show in Denver. Members of the team were Gilmore Dahl, Allan Henry, Dale Schilling, Robert Quanz and Charles Warne. Warne was fifth high individual in the en- tire contest. The team placed fifth among seven teams at the American Royal Intercollegiate Wool Judging contest at Kansas City last fall. First place was won in fleece grading and Leon Sucht was high individual in the division. MEATS JUDGING TEAM— Bill Brethour, Allan Henry, Coach Kenneth Bough- ton, Dwain Pilkington, Lynn Perkins. 193 ' 1 1 MMMM f imi CROPS JUDGING TEAM — Ludwig Bezemek, Harry Granzow, Coach E. L. Mader, Richard Frohberg, Ralph Kenworthy. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM— Charles Michaels, Jacl VanHorn, Darrell Keener, L. C. Garrison, Coach G. B. Marion, Jack Snyder, member of the Kansas Artificial Breeding Service Unit. The crops judging team brought its share of honors to K-State by placing second at the Inter- national Collegiate Crops Judging Contest at Chi- cago and third at the National Collegiate Grain Judging Contest at Kansas City. At Chicago the team won first in the commercial grading of grains, fourth in seed judging and second in identification. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Coach Don Good, Allan Henry, Harlan Ross, Paul Hatfield, Phillip Schmidt, John Balthrop, Lynn Perkins, Daiwin Francis. Richard Frohberg placed second in commercial grading and seed judging, tied for first in identi- fication of grains and placed second in all-around judging. Ludwig Bezemek tied for first in grain identifications. Judgers ranked third out of 11 teams at Kansas City. Harry Granzow won first in the commercial grading of grains and placed fourth in the entire contest. The junior livestock judging team placed high in all divisions under the coaching of Don Good. At the Southwestern Exposition, Fort Worth, Texas, the team ranked sixth out of 18, winning first place in hog judging. Harold VanHorn was high individual in swine and ninth in all classes of livestock judging. At the National Western Live- stock Show inter-collegiate livestock judging con- test, at Denver, K-State ' s judgers placed third in the carload judging division out of 14 teams and second in carload judging of bulls. They finished tenth in livestock judging division and fifth in cat- tle judging. Allan Henry was second high individ- ual and John Balthrop was fourth high individual in carload judging. Members of the Ft. Worth team were John Bal- throp, Darwin Francis, Paul Hatfield, Allan Henry, Lynn Perkins, Harlan Ross and Phillip Schmidt. Members of the Denver team were Bryce David- son, Ben Handlin, Darrell Keener, Lloyd Peckman, Dean Peter, Therean Towns and Harold Van Horn. 194 sports 195 X MICHAEL FRANCIS ( Mike ) AHEARN (1878-1948) was a port of Konsos State ath- letics for forty-three years, in which time he served as coach, as member of the College athletics board, ond as director of athletics. In Ahearn Fieldhouse, dedicated February 12, 1955, hangs a bronxe plaque upon which is inscribed, His geniality, fair ploy and sports- manship live forever in the minds and the hearts of thousands of Kansas State students ond friends. 196 fV . - II ;j! - m - i y mgy 197 The snappy fall air is filled with football chants, whistles, band music, and the bang of helmets as K-Staters and alumni fill Memorial Stadium to watch the Wildcat gridiron team in action. 198 lee is new director Starting his second year as K-State ' s director of athletics is H. B. (Bebe) Lee. Lee, who assumed his new duties April 1, 1956, started the K-State job with the conviction that the coaches ' and players ' attitude toward college life, their loyalty to the college, the loyalty and mutual respect they show to each other and their attitude toward the game are all part and parcel of the spirit their team will show. Lee coached the Colorado basketball team for six years prior to his K-State job. He brought the Buffs from a seventh place finish the first year to a Big Seven championship in his third year as coach. Knorr Handles Two Jobs Fritz Knorr, assistant director of athletics, has other duties too. He has been K-State wrestling coach for six years and last January was named fifth district representative on the NCAA wrest- ling rules committee. Paul DeWeese handles the practically year-round job of publicizing K-State athletics. DeWeese covers every sports competition K-State enters. Frank Mosier is K-State ticket manager. Approximately 100,000 ticket requests are processed in his office each year. The Athletic Council is the chief athletic policy-making body on the campus. In his first year as director of K-State athletics is Bebe Lee, former basketball coach at Colorado University. Frank Mosier and Paul DeWeese are essential to K-State athletics as ticket manager and sports publicity director. Assistant Director of Ath- letics is Fritz Knorr. ATHLETICS COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Merle Nay, R. E. Regnier, H. B. (Bebe) Lee, John C. Weaver. BOTTOM ROW: M. A. Durland, Gene O ' Connor, Walter Pierce, R. I. Throckmorton. Not pictured are N. D. Harwood and Herbert Wunderlich. gridders tie for 5th in conference; win 3, lose 7 Traveling to the high altitude city of Boulder, Colo., for their conference opener, the Cats suf- fered a let-down and returned to the low altitudes of Kansas smarting from a 34-0 Buffalo-adminis- tered defeat. It was the first conference game for both teams and the sixth straight time K-State had fallen to the Buffs at Boulder. The Cats ' second conference game and third of the season was against the mighty Oklahoma Soon- ers. OU topped K-State quite convincingly 66-0 for its thirty-second consecutive win and a new modern-day record. Rebounding from this one- sided defeat by the nation ' s number one team, the Purple and White scored a 10-7 road win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The winning three-point margin came on a 3 5 -yard field goal by halfback Ben Grosse. 1956 Football Results K-State Opponent K-State Opponent 7 Okla. A M 27 15 Wyoming 27 Colorado 34 15 Kansas 20 Oklahoma 66 41 Marquette 14 10 Nebraska 7 32 Iowa State 6 6 Missouri 20 17 Michigan State 38 Oklahoma finished first in Big Seven play followed by Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas State and Kansas (tie) and Iowa State. Co-captains of the 1956 grid squad, Kenny Nesmith and Ellis Rainsberger, take time out from the football wars. Keith Wilson rushes in to put a crushing tackle on KU ' s Jim Letcavits and break up a pass play. The Wildcats fought a determined battle before going down to defeat at the hands of their intrastate rivals, 20-15. iJW i:i r- Tony Addeo meets plenty of resistance to his ground gaining efforts in the KU encounter at Manhattan. Addeo is having the stopper put to him by an unidentified KU player as Jay- hawk Bob Marshall is moving in to assist. Now this is the way it should be done, theorizes head Anxiety and tension register on the faces of these K-State football Coach Bus Mertes during a chalk talk. gridders during the Colorado game at Boulder. A high- low tackle is put on Jayhawker Charlie McCue by Wildcats Ray Glaze and Ben Grosse. 20] ,- -■♦ ?„: ' Backfield and line power are represented by halfback Tony Addeo, guard Rudy Bletscher. Assisted by several Missouri players, Tony Addeo takes to the wrong side of the boundary markers. MU won the Big Seven tilt, 20-6. Powerful running by Bill Carrington and sharp passing byDickCorbin were 1956 grid features. Wally Carlson and Kerry Clifford represented ' Cat strength at guard and center positions. Grosse made three field goals during the ' 56 season. He tied with Kramer of Idaho for the second in the nation in 195 6. The up and then down Wildcats suffered their fourth loss in five games and their third conference loss against one win when they fell to the Missouri Tigers at Manhattan, 20-6. The game started out as if it was to be all K-State. Quarter- back Keith Wilson got the only K-State touchdown when he sprinted 18 yards on the second play of the game. Ralph Pfeifer led the Cats in the ground gaining category, picking up 49 yards on 10 carries, but Keith Wilson wasn ' t far be- hind. He gained 40 yards while carrying the ball 1 5 times. Corbin gained 39 yards while carrying the ball six times. The game also put several Wildcats out of commission. Tackle Rainsberger and guard Bletcher, both top hands, were taken to the hospital for X-rays of leg injuries. Wyoming Tromps Staters The next game found the Wildcats journeying to the far country of Wyoming, only to absorb a 27-15 tromping under the big boots of the Cowboys. A fast charging K-State line and new-found speed in the Cat backfield sparked the Cats to a 9-6 half time lead. Both teams were scoreless in the third quarter. But the final period was just about all Wyoming, the only bright spot for the K-State cause being a 62-yard touch- down run by Gene Keady. Meanwhile, the Cowboys were to- taling 21 fourth period points and burying the Wildcats. Ralph Pfeifer scored the first period touchdown for the Cats and Ben Grosse kicked a second period field goal to account for all the K-State scoring. Keady led the Staters in ground gaining as he traveled 84 yards in four tries. K-State went down to arch rival Kansas university, 20-15, in a bitterly-fought game at Manhattan. This was the Cat ' s fifth loss against one win. . 202 The Wildcats struck for two quick touchdowns in the second quarter and left the field at halftime the owners of a 13-6 lead. The Jayhawks came out for the second half evidently more determined than when they started the game, and scored seven points in each of the last two quarters while all the Staters could manage was a two-point safety gained when Gene Meier blocked a KU punt in the end zone. But K-State never gave up and, when the final whistle blew, had the Jayhawks with their backs to the wall on the 14-yard line in KU territory. Corbin Travels 55 Yards Second unit quarterback Dick Corbin turned in his best game of the year at the signal-calling spot and rambled for 5 5 yards in 1 5 carries to lead the Cats in rushing yardage. Fullback Ralph Pfeifer gave a stalwart performance as he accounted for 47 of the total 173 yards gained by K-State on the ground. Corbin and Gene Keady scored the Wild- cat touchdowns and Kenny Nesmith kicked the one K-State extra point. A futile attempt to block a KU extra point is made by Wally Carlson as he leaps into the air. 1956 K-STATE FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Pat Naughton, coach Herb Cormack, head coach Bus Mertes, head trainer Porky Morgan, equipment supervisor Jim McKinley, coach Steve Sucic, manager Bob Willibey, manager Bob Morgan. SECOND ROW: Keith Wilson, Bob Potoski, George Laddish, Jack Keelan, Tito Cordelli, Bill Lindsey, Len LeGault, Bill Brown, Leslie Krull. THIRD ROW: Jim Luzinski, Gerry Sand, Howard Hodge, Ralph Pfeifer, Kenny Nesmith, Gene Keady, Dan O ' Brien, Ben Grosse. FOURTH ROW: Ray Glaze, Valdon Holland, Dick Boyd, Dean Skaer, Jon Walker, Robert Schmidt, Jaydee Stinson, Kerry Clifford, Tony Addeo. FIFTH ROW: John Carlson, Andy Stewart, Rudy Bletscher, Chuck Sprinkle, Ellis Rainsberger, Gene Meier, Don Martin, Don Zadnik, Bill Pulford. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Jones, Jerry Hayes, Bob Krizan, Bill Carrington, Terry Lee, Dick Allen, Oree Banks, Arlan Dettmer, Chuck Norris. ' ' ■M n wt J - T — MMI - T- ' J F ' 2n«94 34-;32::44-, 72.-22=,23- Get in there and fight! might be the sentiments of these Wildcat gridders as they watch their teammates absorb a 34-0 defeat under the hooves of the Colorado Buffaloes. This was the Cats ' second straight loss of the 1956 grid season. Sparked by halfback Gene Keady, who rambled for 113 yards, the Cats bounced back from the disheartening KU defeat to soundly trounce the Marquette Warriors, 41-14. It was the second win against six losses for the Staters and was the game in which Keady really came into his own. He scored the first K-State touchdown near the end of the first quarter when he snared a 16-yard pass from quarterback Keith Wilson to cap a 69 -yard Wildcat march. Second unit quarterback Dick Corbin was to be feared for his passing prowess. Corbin threw a 73 -yard second period touchdown pass to end Don Zadnik to give the Purple a 14-7 halftime lead. It took the Wildcats only 47 seconds of the second half to score another counter. K-State re- covered a Marquette fumble on the Warrior ' s one- yard line and Corbin carried the ball over for the score. Keady got loose in the third quarter for a 3 5 -yard touchdown run to bring the score to 28-7. In the fourth period Corbin passed to Zadnik for another K-State score. Zadnik was the Cats ' lead- ing pass receiver in the game as he grabbed three passes good for 101 yards. Thot ' s as far as you go, says end Don Zadnik as he crashes into a Colorado ball carrier. Wally Carlson is about to lend his 215 pounds to the effort of stopping the Buff ball carrier before he makes too much yardage. 204 Tifo Cordelli and Arlan Dettmer each saw action for the 1956 Purple and White squad. Ray Gloze and Ben Grosse aided the Wildcat cause in the backfield. Grosse also kicked points-after-touchdown. K-State won its second straight game and cele- brated Homecoming in a big way when the Wild- cats clawed their way to a 32-6 victory over Iowa State. The win was a nice present for Homecoming Queen Joyce Brower and an even better present for Coach Bus Mertes and his players. It was the second conference win for the Cats, and a win that eventually enabled them to tie KU for fifth spot in the league. This win also assured the Staters of finishing no worse than sixth and ensconced Iowa State in the Big Seven cellar. Gene Keady was the Chuck Sprinkle is about to make Missourian George Boucher wish he had never caught that pass. Scatback Jerry Hayes and power runner Craig Jones helped the K-State cause in a big way in the 1956 football clashes. 205 Band Day found Kansas high school bands watching the opening game of the 1956 grid season. KS lost to Oklahoma A M, 7-27. Set to shoot is Wildcat stalwart Gene Keady. Digging for that extra yardage and getting the last touch- down against Iowa State is fullback Bill Carrington. Prior to this the Wildcats had put the pressure on and scored four counters making the final score 32-6. Ralph Pfeifer and Don Martin team up in a bit of good de- bounds. A few seconds later, Marshall plowed into the camera- fensive work to knock KU halfback Bob Marshall out of men on the sidelines. He ' s no light-weight, one lensman said. A pair of big tackles, Jack Keelan and Len LeGault, aided the Wildcat cause in a big way with outstanding line jobs. George Laddish and Jim Luzinski played end for K-State last season. Luzinski caught 3 passes, good for 62 yards. spark that set the Cats on fire. He gained only 29 yards rushing, but caught 3 passes good for 105 yards. The Wildcat passing attack was really click- ing in this game as Nesmith, Wilson, and Jim Luzinski accounted for 69 passing yards with their receptions. Not depending exclusively on passing, K-State also racked up 167 yards rushing. Six Wildcats besides Keady had rushing totals in dou- ble figures. Kenny Nesmith, Ralph Pfeifer, Keith Wilson, Jerry Hayes, Ray Glaze, and Bill Carring- ton all gained at least 10 yards against the blown- out Cyclones. Keady and Nesmith each scored two of the Cat touchdowns, and Bill Carrington scored the final counter on a one-yard plunge. Cot ' s Down Cyclones The Cyclones scored first, with 7:40 left in the first period, but K-State came back to score three touchdowns in the second quarter and earn a 19-6 halftime lead. The final score in the second quarter came with only 3 5 seconds left when Keady caught a 22-yard pass from Dick Corbin. The second half was routine. K-State continued to control the game and added two more touchdowns before the clock stopped for the last time. The Wildcats took their 3-6 record to East Lansing, Mich., for their last game of the 1956 season. Although the final score read 38-17 in favor of Michigan State, the Cats had nothing to be ashamed of since they were playing one of the top teams in America. At that, the Cats did put a scare into mighty Michigan State when Ben Grosse accounted for the first points in the game with a 30-yard field goal early in the second quar- ter. Michigan State scored a touchdown with six minutes left in the half and held a 6-3 lead at half- time. Too much Spartan power wilted the Staters in the second half, but they still managed to score two more counters. Outscoring the KU frosh in one game, 36-13, and then dropping a hard fought 15-7 decision to Nebraska, the K-State freshman grid team showed promise of good things to come in the Wildcat football future. George Whitney and Kent Mc- A three-yard gain for K-State is registered against the Okla- homa A M Cowpokes. Gene Meier is No. 77. 207 Bill Carrington does a little bulldogging against the Colo- rado Buffaloes. The Buff didn ' t go far. A king-sized bell operated by Sigma Chi ' s helped out the commonly-used cow bells at K-State home games last season. Connell shared the brunt of the Cat scoring in the KU tilt, each accounting for a pair of touchdowns. John Solmos and Gerald Griffin scored the other two Wildcat touchdowns. K-State gained 252 yards rushing and 66 yards passing to completely dominate the statistical department as well as the scoring. Frosh Lose to Nebraska The young Cats tasted their first college defeat when they fell to the Nebraska frosh, 1 5 -7. John Whitney scored K-State ' s touchdown on a two- yard smash. Quarterback John Solmos engineered the 63 -yard drive that brought the ball to the Nebraska two. Whitney took it from there. Half- back Mickey Martarano registered the longest sin- gle Wildcat gain of the day when he took off on a 21 -yard end run. Jim Goodmiller, 195 -pound K-State tackle, recovered four of five Cornhusker fumbles. With the good showing made last season by the K-State freshmen and the fact that only one regu- lar on the varsity will be lost through graduation, it looks like 1957 might be a big football year at K-State. The K-State football schedule for 1957 contains two new opponents for the Wildcats. The grid- ders will play Brigham Young university at Man- hattan, September 28, in the second game of the K-State season. The Cats play College of the Pacific at Stockton, California, October 12. Okla- homa A M and Marquette university have been dropped from the schedule. No, the long arm of the law isn ' t reaching out for you. It ' s just a few officers taking a break to watch the game. Coaches Pat Naughton, Ed Cavanaugh, Herb Cormak, Paul Kampf, Bus Mertes, and Steve Sucic guide football Wildcats. miSk 208 Sophomore Don Martin was a second-unit guard, Gene Meier backfield, while Dan O ' Brien gave needed depth. Ralph was second unit right tackle. Chuck Norris added speed to the Pfeifer used his bull-dozing power at the fullback slot. {■■ f - 1956 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Ed Pence, RonaM McCune, Norman Pfeifer, James Meckling, Jack Wilson, Russeli Gaston, Kent McConnell, Jack Hazlett, John Frence, Ralph Lambing, Delos Holle, Matthew Jackowiak, Larry Dunham, Harry Lehew, trainer Merle Ney. SECOND ROW: Head coach Ed Cavanaugh, Jim McCoy, Dale Gaddert, j:m Dent, Fred Carrell, Charles Chartier, Russell Williams, Joe Vader, John Solmos, Ralph Peluso, Mickey Martarano, George Whitney, coach Doug Roether. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Lester, Roger Petrino, Leo Picard, Jim Goodmiller, Ronnie Sowell, Gerry Griffin, Roger Ludlum, Gilbert Wjggains, Mike Lillis, Dick Scott, Don Miles, V allace Naegle. Jerry Sand and Chuck Sprinkle were two of the centers on last year ' s team. Jaydee Stinson was a starting guard at the season ' s close. Keith Wilson was starting quarterback most of the season, and Don Zadnik played end. cats finish second in tough big seven conference The 1957 K-State basketball team started off the season with a flame of greatness showing. In mid-season the spark died to a glowing ember. The last twelve games found the ember ignited into a full-fledged blaze only to be extinguished by fire- men from Iowa State and Kansas. The Wildcast went into their last two games — against Iowa State and Kansas University — with a chance to tie for the Big Seven title, but an over- time 67-69 loss to the Cyclones at Ames, lov a, and a 57-64 defeat under the talons of the KU Jay- hawks in the last two games of the season extin- guished K-State ' s title chances. As a result, Coach Tex Winter ' s charges finished second in the tough Big Seven conference. The Cats started the season with wins over An anxious moment for Coach Tex Winter, Must be an octopus, thinks Gary Reimers of Nebraska as he tries to figure but K-State went on to beat Indiana 84-77. a way to get a shot between the out-stretched arms of Jack Parr and Bob Boozer. 210 Hi yo Silver! says Roy DeWitz as Worried looks on the faces of the K-Statc team during the Iowa State game reflect he gets free hft from Larry Bradshaw. • the tense situation that prevailed throughout the overtime contest. Things look confused as Bob Merten and Dean Go Cots go, yell K-State fans after making the long trip to Ames Plagge try to steal the ball from an Oklahoma player. to watch the Wildcats play Iowa State. •t+ ' JtS i Down go Roy DeWitz and Indiana ' s Archie Dees as they battle for loose ball. Bob Boozer and Hayden Abbott look on. So close, yet so far, might be what a Missouri player and Roy DeWitz are thinking as they try to grab the basketball. Houston University, Texas Tech, Drake Univer- sity, and Indiana University. Then came road defeats by Minnesota University and Iowa Uni- versity. In the Big Seven tourney at Kansas City, Cat cagers, minus the services of aiUng Jack Parr, finished in sixth place. K-State suffered losses to Oklahoma University and Iowa State before beat- ing Missouri, 79-75, to rate the sixth-place finish, K-State ' s first conference game and first loss was against Oklahoma. The Cats lost a close one to the Sooners, ( 7-(i , even though Jack Parr and Bob Boozer racked up 33 points between them. In the KU game at Lawrence both Parr and Boozer fouled out in the last five minutes, leaving K-State short on scoring punch and rebounding. The Wildcats led most of the way, but with 2:18 left Wilt Chamberlain hit a field goal and John Parker made two free tosses to ice the game for KU. This was the second straight conference loss for K-State and left the Cats with a 5-6 record for all games played. Boozer had 14 points and Parr 12 to lead the K-State team in the scoring department. The Cats brought their Big Seven record to 2-1 when they beat the Missouri Tigers on the Ahearn Fieldhouse planks, 59-5 5. Jack Parr had one of his better nights as he racked up 27 points and hauled 16 rebounds off the boards. Kansas State took the Where is it? , asks Larry Fischer as he tries to get hold of the ball. Jack Parr knows where it is and gets set to grab. 212 Familiar sight to K-State fans are Hayden Abbott, Bob were regulars for the Cats all season. Abbott and Fischer, Boozer, Roy DeWitz, and Larry Fischer. Boozer and DeWitz while not starters, added depth and poise to K-State efforts. lead mid-way through the first half and was never headed. Eddie Wallace and Jack Kiddoo each cashed in on free throws in the last minutes of the game to put the triumph on ice for the Wildcats. K-State exhibited a balanced scoring attack in its next game — a 61-49 conference win at Boulder, Colo., against the Colorado University Buffaloes. Boozer collected 20 points to set the scoring pace for the Wildcats, and Parr chipped in with 13, Roy DeWitz 10, Eddie Wallace 9, Don Matuzak 6 and Hayden Abbott 3. Although the next game against the University of Arkansas was a break from conference action, the Cats didn ' t take a rest from scoring and K-State 1957 Basketball Results Opponent K-State Opponent 97 Houston 78 70 Arkansas 56 90 Texas Tech 84 73 Colorado 60 90 Drake 41 89 Nebraska 53 84 Indiana 77 74 Oklahoma 45 72 Minnesota 80 100 Okla. City 82 83 Iowa 85 81 Nebraska 56 67 Oklahoma 69 86 Iowa State 77 45 Kansas 51 78 Missouri 71 59 Missouri 55 67 Iowa State 69 61 Colorado 49 57 Kansas 64 Kansas University placed first in the Big Seven followed by Kansas State, Iowa State, Colorado and Nebraska (tie), Missouri and Oklahoma. Cheating just a little bit are spectators at the Iowa State game in Manhattan. Seems they have crib sheets now even for the K-State Alma Mater. Pity the poor guys in the middle who got left out and didn ' t get a song card. 213 Jt J|L A. J F Tw m H w H ( . n fcj ' itM % V 1 1 If Players are all over as Don Matuzak battles to get the basket- ball away from Colorado ' s Jim Cadle. Don Walker (No. 30) lends moral support to Cadle as Roy DeWitz pulls for Matuzak. Bob Boozer, Jack Kiddoo head that way but can ' t help much. chalked up a 70-56 win. K-State started fast and led all the way, but couldn ' t break the Razorback ' s backs until midway through the second half. A layup by Matuzak, two free throws each by Booz- er and DeWitz and then a field goal by DeWitz took the Cats out of reach of the Razorbacks. De- Witz topped scoring with 23 points. Boozer added 15, Wallace 14, and Parr and Matuzak 8 each. I got it! yells an excited fan as he gets set to take an unintentional pass from a Nebraska player. Getting back in the swing of league competition proved to be fairly easy for the Cats. Behind Bob Boozer ' s 36-point scoring barrage, K-State coasted to a 73-60 win over Colorado at Manhattan. It was really Boozer ' s night as he added 23 rebounds to his big point harvest. K-State held a 36-26 lead at halftime. This win was the Cats ' third against two losses in Big Seven play. K-State was in third place in loop standings at this stage of the season. K-State notched its fifth straight win and climbed into second place in conference standings by beating Nebraska University 89-53 at Manhat- tan. It was a close game for the first seven minutes of play, but the Cats slowly pulled to a 41-30 lead at the half. In the first six minutes of the second half, K-State built to a 5 5-34 lead, one that proved to be insurmountable for the Huskers. Jack Parr notched 27 points, Eddie Wallace 20, Boozer 14 and DeWitz 12. The win put the Cats in second place in the Big Seven with a 4-2 record. K-State hit 46.1 per cent of its field goal attempts during the game. K-State opened the second half with a 21 -point scoring barage while holding OCU to only four. 214 The Cats won their sixth game in a row — and a sweet one it was — by beating Oklahoma for the first time in the 1957 campaign by a lop-sided 74- 45 score at Manhattan. After Oklahoma jumped to a 10-4 lead in the first six minutes K-State out- scored the Sooners 29-8 in the next 12 minutes and left the court at half time with 13 -point, 37-24, lead. With Parr, Boozer and Hayden Abbott lead- ing the way in the opening minutes of the second half, K-State increased its lead to 61-28, a gigantic 3 3 -point spread. The largest Cat lead was a 3 5- pointer at 69-34 with about eight minutes left on the clock. Coach Tex Winter singled out Jack Parr for special praise. Parr netted 21 points and hauled down 10 rebounds in the Cat ' s winning effort. Boozer hit 16 and Abbott 12 to be the other top K-State scorers. This win left K-State in the Big Seven ' s second spot with a 4-2 record. It was the Cats ' eleventh win of the season against six losses. Another Oklahoma team felt the fury of an aroused Wildcat when K-State beat Oklahoma City University, 100-82, in a non-conference win that placed the Cats nineteenth in national rankings. Both teams played razzle-dazzle ball in a first half that ended with a 51-51 tie. Jim Holwerda was a sparkling sophomore and Jack Kiddoo a reserve stalwart on the ' 56-57 Wildcat squad. Quit shovin ' , says Dudley Doebele of Nebraska University as Hayden Abbott out-maneuvers him to pull down a rebound. Don Matuzak and Eddie Wallace spearheaded the Cats ' winning streak during the last half of the season. 215 « jL m ■ HMi V H BB i wr Got ' cha, says Eddie Wallace as he tackles Oklahoma ' s Don Schwall. Evidently even the referee has to take a break once in a while. Happy Wildcats Don Richards, Don Matuzak, Larry Fischer and Bob Jedwabny let emotion carry them away after their 84-77 overtime win against Indiana at Manhattan. Get that ball, Bob Boozer advises Dean Plagge and Hayden Abbott, but neither of the Cats was in a position to steal the ball from the Oklahoma player. 216 Ho on the trail of a loose ball go Roy DeWitz and Don Matuzak. Leon Griffin (No. 11) can ' t get stopped. That took the score to 72-5 5, and the Cats weren ' t in danger the rest of the way. The Cats kept ahve their chances for a share of the Big Seven title with an 81-56 road win against Nebraska. This win elevated the Cats to 17th rank- ing nationally and was their eighth straight win. Parr hit 25 points, Boozer 23, and DeWitz 14 to lead K-State scoring. How is he Coach Tex Winter asks Porky Morgan as Eddie Wallace recuperates from a hard knock in the Iowa State game. Sophomore Bob Merten and junior stalwart Jack Parr get in a little practice. Parr averaged 20.6 points per game. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Howie Shan- non, Bob Graham, Glen Long, Lowell Hill, Wally Frank, Jerry Johnson, Steve Douglas, Steve French, Assistant Freshman Coach Ernie Barrett. SECOND ROW: Sonny Ballard, Dee Woodward, Don Bigham, Carroll Stephens, Al Hamilton, Jack McKain. BOTTOM ROW: Head Coach Tex Winter, Darrell Reitzel, Dennis Duell, Duane Shaw, Bill Guthridge, Jerry Kaufman, Manager John Stone. 217 Wait a minute ' says Hayden Abbott as he tries to figure some way to keep from hitting the deck. John Crawford (No. Ballet lesson? No, just Jack Parr blocking an attempt at two points by Cyclone ace Gary Thompson. 40) shoves and starts for the ball at the same time. Chuck Vogt (No. 41), Bob Boozer and Jack Parr follow the action. Coupling an 86-77 overtime win against Iowa State with a 78-71 victory over Missouri, the Cats firmly entrenched themselves in the Big Seven second place and set the stage for a crucial road contest with the Cyclones in K-State ' s next-to-last game of the season. But the Cats dropped this one, another overtime contest, to the lowans, ( 9-(s7, and were virtually eliminated from having any chance for the hoped- for Big Seven title tie. It was a case of a good team having a good night and a better team having a poor night. The Cats didn ' t play the caliber of ball against Iowa State that they did in winning their eight previous games. Parr got 23 points, Boozer 17, and Wallace and Don Matuzak 10 each to lead K-State scoring. The 1957 season came to an anti-climactic end when the Wildcats fell to a power-laden KU team 57-64 on the Cats ' home court. The final game 218 Way up in the oir go Dean Plagge and Don Richards as they sharpen up their shooting eyes practicing jump shots. loss left K-State with an 8-4 conference record, good for second place behind Kansas University ' s Big Seven champions. The over-all season record was 15-8. K-State led 10-9 with eleven minutes remaining in the first half, but from then on the game was all KU. Taking advantage of the Wild- cats ' misses from the field and their inability to cash in on free throws, KU pulled away from the Cats in the second half. Bob Boozer hit 22 points and Roy DeWitz scored 14 for K-State. Jack Parr and Bob Boozer received considerable acclaim for their efforts during the season. Both were all-Big Seven selections on the United Press and Associated Press all-star teams and each held a berth on Drake University ' s all-opponent team. They also received honorable mention on the Unit- ed Press area team. Parr was awarded honorable mention on both the International News Service and Associated Press all-American listings. Roy DeWitz gained honorable mention on both the AP and UP all-Big Seven teams. The Cats were tied for 17th spot in the final International News Service ranking of teams ' in United States colleges. K-State finished the sea- son with a 75.2 points-per-game average and held opposition to an average of 66 points per game. Parr finished the season with a 20.6 scoring average and Boozer averaged 19.6. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Leon Smith, Bob McDonald, Larry Fischer, Chucl Hollinger, Head Coach Tex Winter. BOTTOIM ROW; Howard Rice, Jack Parr, Bob Boozer, Bob Jedwabny. SECOND ROW: Assistant Manager Bob Boyd, Don Matuzal , Bob DeNoon, Paul Bader, Eddie Wallace, Coach Howie Shannon, Hayden Abbott, Bob Merten, Roy DeWitz, Dean Plagge, Don Richards, Jim Holwerda, Jack Kiddoo. 219 Even three Cats couldn ' t do anything with this Jayhawk. Chamberlain goes high as Parr, Boozer and Matuzak watch. The ' Stilt ' (No. 13) stands still and so does the action as K-State goes into a stall against the Hawks at Manhattan. K-State lost this one to the Jayhawks at Manhattan, and even the peppiest girls in the pep clubs had to give up. The score really wasn ' t as bad as these girls seem to think. The Cats almost pulled an upset, but finally lost to KU, 51-45. 220 Outside there was snow, inside there was gloom. K-Staters choice seats for the K-State-KU game, but the Wildcats came waited in line for as long as eight and one-half hours to get out on the short end of a 64-57 score. Complete! Bob Boozer hauls in a long pass from a K-State Kansas University ' s Ron Loneski arm-wrestles Roy DeWitz team mate as Maurice King of KU tries to break it up. for possession of the ball during crucial moment in the game. 221 k: t« «:♦. O ITS, ' ( . — 1956-1957 WRESTLING SQUAD— TOP ROW: Jim Dietrich, Robert Schmidt, Dale Biume, Danny Noe, Fred Carrell, Don Martin, Gary Haller, Coach Fritz Knorr. SECOND ROW: Jim Booth, Glenn Brandon, Leon Ernest, Gary Criss, Wendell McHenry, Jim Roberts, Pat Doyle, Perry Brinlee. THIRD ROW: Kyle Mines, Jim Hurtt, Jim Hostetter, Pete Everist, Murray Fudim, Tom King, Jim Caster. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Darter, Bill Kastner, Ken Shaw, Billy Youngers, Darrell Muggins, Riley Miller, Cal Schwalbe. matmen grab 4 dual wins The 1956-1957 K-State wrestling team grap- pled its way to a 4-7 dual season record against some of the nation ' s best wrestling teams. On the Wildcats ' schedule this season were four conference championship teams and national champion Okla- homa. Pat Doyle, sophomore wrestler from Douglas, was high point man for the dual meet season with 27 points and won first place in the 157-pound class at the Big Seven conference meet in Norman, Okla. Riley Miller, Ellis Rainsberger, team cap- tain Gary Haller and Jim Roberts also had double- figure season point totals for the Cats. The best performance in terms of quality came in the Cats ' second match of the year against the Mankato Minnesota Teachers, whom K-State beat 14-13. Miller, Roberts, Doyle and Haller all scored A single leg ride as applied by K-State ' s Gary Haller was the beginning of the end for Gary Gienger of Iowa Teachers. 222 About to slip out of an attempted takedown by Oklahoma A M ' s Jerry Billings is Billy Youngers of K-State. Youngers decisioned Billings, 6-4. Referee Dale Duncan is keeping an eye on things just to make sure the proceedings stay legal. wins in this match and Rainsberger wrestled to a draw. One of the biggest K-State win margins was against the Colorado School of Mines. The Cats won, 24-8, with Billy Youngers, Doyle and Miller winning by decision and Rainsberger and Jim Dietrich winning by falls. The Cats ' first meet of the season got them off on the right foot as they took the measure of a Cornell College of Iowa team by a 21-8 score. K- State won five of the eight matches and drew one. In a meet with Minnesota University at Minneap- olis, K-State notched two wins and a draw, but the Big Ten conference champions beat the Cats, 21- 10. Haller and Pete Everist won and Miller drew A Big Seven Championship and seven dual meet wins are Pat Doyle ' s. Attempting a switch from referee ' s position is Cat Pete Everist. Everist lost to OU ' s Paul Aubry by an 0-5 score. s n 223 You won, says the ref after Ellis Rains- berger beat Iowa Teachers ' Terry Ohm, 2-0. Gory Holler won third place in the Big Seven 167-pound class. Riley Miller won third in the 123-pound class. Ellis Rainsberger had a 6-2-1 record. in this meet. Kansas State dropped its second meet in a row when the Cats fell to the Iowa State Teachers, 17-15, in a meet in Ahearn Fieldhouse. The Cats had three wins and two draws, but the team from Iowa had too much power for the Staters. The Cats ' most humiliating defeat came at the hands of the Big Seven and NCAA champion Ok- lahoma University. Pat Doyle was the only K- Stater to win his match and the Cats went down to a 27-3 defeat. The wrestlers got back on the win trail when they traveled to Lincoln, Neb., and beat the University of Nebraska, 24-8. The Cats didn ' t lose a match in downing the Cornhuskers. K-State won three matches and drew five to com- pletely swamp Nebraska. After losing 8-21 to Col- orado State and 10-21 to Colorado University, the Cats came up with their 24-8 thumping of the Colorado School of Mines. K-State was defeated in a February home meet A take-down is placed on K-State ' s Jim Roberts by Claude Wright of Oklahoma A M. Wright won the decision, 9-3. Although Roberts lost this match, he had season wins over opponents from Cornell, Mankato, Nebraska and Colorado. ■ HI f m ' 1 H ■ Hi scoRf [ ' ■ TTH. li 1 IW jHjjHVv V B 1 Wi H9| I i t H - ■§7 J K mj. S . 3 i ' — - - fl XJ H ■1 224 Muscles bulge and joints strain as Wildcat Jim Roberts ap- plies a hip lock in an attempted escape from A M ' s Claude Wright. Roberts was one of six K-State wrestlers sent down to defeat as the Oklahoma Aggies out-wrestled the Cats 20-6. by the perennially powerful Oklahoma Aggies. The Aggies topped the Cats, 20-6. Another home meet found the Cats going down to defeat as second-place Big Seven Iowa State out-grappled the Staters, 18-11. Doyle, Haller and Rainsberger won by decision and Youngers wrest- led to a draw. The Wildcats finished fourth in the Big Seven meet. Doyle was the only Stater to win a championship. Youngers, Everist, Haller, Miller and Dietrich all won preliminary or consolation matches, but failed in bids for top Big Seven spots. Gary Haller was the only Stater to go far in the NCAA wrestling tourney as he gained four points for K-State before being defeated in the consola- tion semi-finals. Coach Fritz Knorr, in his fifth year as wrestling mentor, named nine men who earned letters. Let- ter winners this season are Pat Doyle, Riley Miller, Ellis Rainsberger, Gary Haller, Jim Roberts, Billy Youngers, Jim Dietrich, Pete Everist, and Calvin Schwalbe. All of the lettermen will be back for duty on next year ' s team. With all lettermen back and a predicted good crop of sophomores, the K- State wrestling outlook is definitely bright. One of the two K-State wins against the Aggies was chalked up by Jim Dietrich in the 177-pound class. Dietrich got a near- fall on Jim Harding, went on to win the match, 11-8. He picked up three of his team ' s total of six points in this meet. 225 Dare Dicken and Jim Nolen (in lanes one and two) take off in the 200-yard butterfly event of the Colorado dual meet. Nolen won first place and Dicken placed third. Pribble and Mills are the Colorado entries in this event. A winning performance is turned in by Marion Towns in the diving event of the dual meet with Emporia State College. swimmers now varsity The 1956-1957 K-State swimming team under Coach Bill Thrall had a 6-4 record in its first year of varsity status for the sport since 1948. K-State beat Fort Hays State and Emporia State twice each and notched other wins over Colorado and Kansas University. Losses were to Kansas University, Ne- braska twice and Oklahoma. Lettermen this year are Dave Dicken, Jim Mari- ner, Gordon Harper, Tom Onuma, Tom Coblentz, Marion Towns, Jim Nolen, Buzz Newman and Don Matsuoka. The swimmers started the season with a road dual meet against Nebraska University. The Cat§ came out on the short end of a 56-25 score in this meet. The story was about the same when K-State met the Cornhuskers at Manhattan. K-State dropped this one 38-47. The Cats struck the win trail in the third meet of the season when they defeated Fort Hays State, 52-34. K-State dropped a 44-42 decision to Kan- sas University at Lawrence in its fourth taste of competition. They then started on a three-meet win streak which saw the Cats top Colorado, 47- 39; Emporia State, 57-28; and Kansas University, 52-33. 226 A strong Oklahoma University team completely doused K-State, 69-17, to break the Cats ' winning streak and leave the K-State season record at 4-4. The Wildcats came back strong, though, beating Emporia State 66-20 and Fort Hays State, 58-28, to finish the dual meet season with their respectable 6-4 mark after a long lay-off from swimming competition. The Big Seven swimming meet at Norman, Okla., found the powerful Sooners more than dou- bhng the point total of the second-place Iowa State Cyclones by chalking up 161 points. Iowa State had 80 points for its second-place ranking. K- State finished in a tie for fifth place with Kansas University. The Cats and Jayhawks each had 27 points. Jim Nolen placed second for K-State in the 200-yard butterfly and fifth in the 200-yard breast stroke. Gordon Harper got sixth in the 50- yard free style, Jim Mariner took fifth in the 200- yard back stroke and sixth in the 100-yard back stroke, and Dave Dicken swam to second place in the 100-yard butterfly to account for K-State indi- vidual points. The K-State 400-yard free style relay team took fifth place and the 440-yard medley Third-place finisher Don Matsuoka is about to be helped from the pool after completion of a race against Colorado. relay team splashed its way to a third place finish. Jim Nolen set two new varsity records this year. He won the 200-yard butterfly stroke in the Em- poria State meet with a record time of 2:38.8 and the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:41.3. Members of the 1956-57 swimmmg team were Coach Bill Thrall, Dick Walsh, Dave Dicken, John Nickel, Jim Mariner, Gordon Harper, Tom Onuma, Tom Coblentz, Marion Towns, Jim Nolen and Buzz Newman. 227 1956-1957 GYMNASTICS SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Frark Thompson, Wil- liam Walters, Ross IVIiracle, J. J. Jones, Ronald Wells, Harold Loomis, Roger Peterson, Manager Charles Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Ted Bare, Jerome John- son, Ray Berkley, Merle Schneck, Thomas Starnes, Ron Leslie, Richard Rood, David Saffry, Ralph Prewett, Allen Olsen. Performing a hand stand at a gymnastics exhibition during basketball half-time activities is letterman Richard Rood. gymnasts win 3 duals At the half-way mark in this year ' s gymnastics season the K-State gymnastics team had won three dual meets and placed high in some major larger meets. Last year ' s teams had a 14-8 season record. The Wildcat gymnasts have posted dual meet wins over Fort Hays State, Colorado University and Southern Illinois. Hays fell before the Cats, 50-44, Colorado 65-40 and Southern Illinois 70-65. Traveling to Western Illinois to participate in a six-way meet, the Cats finished a respectable third against outstanding gymnastic competition. Host- ing a quadrangular meet early in the season, K- State took second place. The Nebraska Cornhusk- ers, in K-State ' s second meet, beat the Cats, 68-38, at Lincoln, Nebraska. In an eight-way meet at Manhattan, the Staters placed sixth. Some of the best gymnastics teams in the mid-west participated in this meet. 228 Besides having a full schedule of meets, the gym- nastics team displayed its merits at exhibitions put on at halftime of several home basketball games. These exhibitions included tumbling, trampoline and parallel bar techniques. Lettermen this year are Richard Rood, Robert Gramzow, Wendell Minckley, Merle Schneck and Allen Olsen. Minck- ley is the only graduating senior. Returning let- termen next year, plus a good crop of freshmen should bolster Coach Frank Thompson ' s team. Rood was high point man on this year ' s team. Following him were free exhibitionists Olsen, Minckley and Schneck. Still on the agenda for Cat gymnasts are an Invitational meet at Macomb, Il- linois and the Southwestern A.A.U. meet at Fort Worth, Texas. The 1956-1957 team was led by Wendell Holt, who notched scoring honors for the year. Besides Holt, Minckley, Robert Eshelbrenner, Albert Bumpus, Olsen and Gramzow won letters in the sport. The Cats closed the season with wins over Colorado University, Minnesota State, Colo- rado A M, Baylor University, Texas University, and Houston University. They placed second in Upside-down is just as normal to some guys as right-side-up. Allen Olsen supports Merle Schneck and Richard Rood. the Southwest A.A.U. meet at Fort Worth, Texas and finished fourth in a nine-team field at the all- college invitational meet at Boulder, Colorado. Perfect symmetry is displayed by members of the gymnastics team at a half-time exhibition. Robert Gramzow, Tom Starnes, Richard Rood, Roger Petersen and Ross Miracle performed for K-State fans several times during basketball season. 229 cats set four records A dual meet win over Omaha University and a triangular meet win over Chicago University and Western Michigan were highlights of the 1956-57 indoor track season at K-State. The Wildcats also pulled a surprise fourth-place finish in the Big Seven conference indoor meet at Kansas City, Mo. K-State athletes figured in setting four new rec- ords in the dual against Omaha University as the Cats totaled 73 points and took eight of twelve events. Emporia State placed second and host Omaha took third. Tom Rodda set a new meet record in the two-mile run as he posted a 9:54 clocking. Karl L indenmuth set a new standard in the pole vault by clearing 1 3 feet, 3 inches. Soph- omore Deloss Dodds set a new meet mark in the 440-yard dash with a 51.6 time. The mile relay team of Dave Burton, Jim Vader, Dodds and Gene O ' Connor finished in 3:30.7 for the final K-State record-breaking performance. K-State traveled to Chicago for its next meet against Western Michigan and Chicago University and used the services of veteran Gene O ' Connor and rookie Tom Rodda to run away from the field. Track brass Head Coach Ward Haylett ana Assistant Coach Herman Wilson talk over wins and losses of indoor track season. Rodda, only a sophomore, broke a 2 5 -year K-State standard when he ran the mile in 4:19. Rodda also won the half mile with a time of 1:58.3. O ' Connor won both the high and low hurdles and was on the winning mile relay team with Henry RenoUet, Jim Vader and Dave Burton. Bur- ton won the 440-yard dash and Deloss Dodds got second place in that event. Ralph Willard won first in the shotput and Ben Grosse second, Jesse Unruh second in the 880 and third in the mile, Karl Lindenmuth was first in the pole vault, Ray Now, you do if this way, fellows, says Coach Ward Haylett to Larry French, Old reliable in high and low hurdle Deloss Dodds, Dave Burton and Gene O ' Connor, four K-State track standouts, events is Wildcat trackman Gene O ' Connor. 230 Middle distance runner Lawrence Brady and pole vaulter Karl Lindenmuth are both juniors and should give K-State a big Elliott fourth in the two-mile and Ray Beikman second in the broad jump to round out K-State wins. Kansas State, predicted to do no better than sixth in the Big Seven conference meet, pulled a surprise out of the hat and ended up in fourth place in indoor league standings. Gene O ' Connor sparked the Cats as he won the 60-yard low hur- dles, finished third in the high hurdles, and along with RenoUet, Vader and Burton won the mile relay. Karl Lindemuth tied for third in the pole vault as he cleared 1 3 feet, 9 inches. The Cats suffered dual meet losses to Nebraska and Missouri. MU topped the Staters 66-37 in their meet at Columbia, Mo. K-State won two events against the Tigers. Deloss Dodds took first place in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay team of Burton, Dodds, Vader and O ' Connor won that event. Other K-State placements were Rodda, sec- ond in the mile and two-mile; Jesse Unruh, third in the mile; Craig Jones, third in the 60-yard dash; Dave Burton, second in the 440-yard dash; Gene O ' Connor, second in both the high and low hur- dles; Roland Elliott and Arlen Stackley, second and third in the two-mile run; Karl Lindenmuth, third in the pole vault; Wes Wilkison, second in the high jump and third in the broad jump; and Ralph Willard, third in the shot put. In the Nebraska meet, K-State scored five wins, though losing 62-42 to the Cornhuskers. Tom Rodda, Dave Burton, Ralph Willard, Karl Linden- muth and the mile relay team took first places for the Cats. No scoring was kept in the Michigan State Relays or the six-team Kansas State Invita- tional Relays. The only K-State wins in the In vita- boost in track. Henry Renollet is a member of the Cat sprint corps and sophomore Tom Rodda is a standout distance man. tional meet were posted by O ' Connor, and the sprint medley and mile relay teams. Highest plac- ings for the Cats at Michigan State were by Jesse Unruh, who finished second in the 1,000-yard run. Gene O ' Connor, who got second in the high and third in the intermediate hurdles and the sprint medley relay team, which finished second. The distance medley relay team of Jesse Unruh, Deloss Dodds, Hubert Guest, Tom Rodda turned in good performances. 231 Javeiin thrower Joe Powell and hurdler Gene O ' Connor were Wildcat mainstays in the 1956 outdoor track campaign. Not much farther to go for Gene O ' Connor as he nears the finish line in the Big Seven 220-yard low hurdles. even split in duals In spite of outstanding individual performances, an over-all lack of team strength handicapped the 1956 outdoor track team. The K-State thinclads split even in dual meets, topping Nebraska, 71 - 5 9 J 2, and losing to Iowa State, 71%-5l5 3. Gene O ' Connor was the Wildcat pacesetter against Iowa State as he notched wins in the 440-yard dash and the 220-yard low hurdles. There were three double winners against Ne- braska. O ' Connor won the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard lows, Dolan McDaniel won the 100- and 220-yard dashes, and Joe Powell won the high jump and javelin events. Other winners against the Huskers were Marvin Chiles in the 440 -yard dash, Karl Lindenmuth in the pole vault, and Kenny Nesmith in the broad jump. It ' s a second place finish for Marvin Chiles in a preliminary heat of the Big Seven 100-yard dash. Larry Chace of Colorado won this heat. 232 f i STATE M 73 . STATE Timber i-oppers Gary Doupnik and Ray Russell were part Raymond Beikman was an outstanding Cat broad jumper, and of an outstanding corps of hurdlers during the 1956 season. Karl Lindemuth was one of the Wildcats ' top pole vaulters. Several top performances were turned in by Wildcat tracksters in the Oklahoma Aggie Relays. Besides O ' Connor ' s win in the 400-meter hurdles and his second place finish in the high hurdles, Dolan McDaniel earned second place in the 100- yard dash. The 440-yard relay team took third place behind the Oklahoma Aggie team. 1956 Dual Track Season K- State Opponent 59 V3 Iowa State 712 3 71 ' 2 Nebraska 59 V2 Kansas finished first in Big Seven play followed by Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas State and Missouri (tie), Iowa State, and Nebraska. Practice make s perfect. It enabled Paul Miller to set the varsity indoor pole vault record of 14 feet, 2% inches. OUTDOOR TRACK SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Ward Haylett, Jesse Unruh, Jerry Sartorius, Joe Powell, Marvin Chiles, Gary Doupnil , Henry Renollet. SECOND ROW: Gene O ' Connor, Ray Fritzemeyer, Ralph Willard, Kenny Nesmith, Dolan McDaniel, Lawrence Brady. BOTTOIVl ROW: Ray Beikman, Hubert Guest, Terry Turner, Glenn Taplin, Bobby Jones, Karl Lindemuth. 233 The 880 relay team ot Marvin Chiles, Jerry Sartorius, Bob Jones and Dolan McDaniel plan race strategy. Wildcat thinclads reaped a meager point harvest at the Texas Relays. Other than O ' Connor ' s record setting performance in the 400-meter hurdles, K- State scored in only two events. Ray Russell won fourth place in the 400-meter hurdles and the mile relay team took fourth place. The cindermen fared better in the Southwest Louisiana Relays as six Cat entries finished in the money. O ' Connor scored his third major relays win in the 400-meter hurdles and fellow hurdler Gary Doupnik won fourth place in the 110-yard highs. Joe Powell salvaged fourth place honors in the javelin and Dolan McDaniel added another fourth in the 100-yard dash. The distance and mile relay teams each finished fifth to wind up K-State scoring. O ' Connor Takes First at KU O ' Connor again won his 400-meter hurdle speci- alty at the KU Relays. The only other K-State placement was a fourth place finish by the 880- yard relay team. The end of the Colorado Relays found the K-State delegation tied for third place with Wyoming and Texas Christian university. Joe Powell set the lone collegiate record at Colo- rado with a toss of 221 feet, 11 inches in the jav- elin event. Marvin Chiles tied for second place in the 100-yard dash. The medley relay team of Henry Renollett, Hubert Guest, Glen Taplin, and Jesse Unruh won third. The 880-yard relay team also placed third. The 880-yard relay team con- sisted of Marvin Chiles, Jerry Sartorius, Bob Jones and Dolan McDaniel. Gene O ' Connor was the only double winner for the Cats in the Big Seven conference meet. He won both the 220-yard low hurdles and the 110- Hubert Guest runs the mid- dle distances for K-State. It ' s a long race for two-miler Terry Turner. Into the stretch goes Lawrence Brady as he leads the 880 field in the K-State-Nebraska dual. Kenny Nesmith won the broad jump in the Nebraska dual. r l Quarter-miler Henry Rennolette takes to the starting blocks. Chalk up a first place finish for Dolan McDaniel in a preliminary heat of the Big Seve n 220-yard dash. Larry Chace of Colorado won second place. Ralph Willard won tourtn in the javelin at the Colorado relays. yard high hurdles. O ' Connor was followed to the tape in the highs by Ray Russell and Gary Doup- nik, who placed fourth and fifth respectively. Russell also won fifth place in the lows. Dolan McDaniel raced to second place and Mar- vin Chiles placed third in the 100-yard dash. Mc- Daniel gained another second place in the 220-yard dash and Chiles finished sixth in this event. Joe Powell garnered third place in the javelin throw. Coach Haylett ' s charges tied with Missouri for fourth in the conference meet as Kansas university more than doubled the score on second-place Okla- homa. Colorado university was third, Iowa State was sixth, and Nebraska was at the bottom of the Big Seven pile. It ' s a good baton exchange between Jerry Sartorius and Marvin Chiles, but K-State didn ' t win the Big Seven mile relay. All even here, but Gene O ' Connor forged ahead to win the 110-yard high hurdles in the Big Seven meet. Mike Cornett and Gary Doupnik were the other Wildcat competitors in the hurdles event. Paul Clark, Wildcat third baseman, receives the throw too late to tag the sliding Missouri catcher. Cat shortstop Jim Raffety is in the background. Coach Ray Wauthier and La Verne Billinger study the pre-game tosses. wildcat nine beat champs but finish in cellar K-State ' s 1956 baseball team finished in the Big Seven cellar despite standout performances against Oklahoma, the conference champs, Kansas and Ne- braska. Lacking experience and depth, Coach Ray Wauthier ' s Wildcats showed flashes of brilliance and determination in posting an over-all 5 won, 10 lost mark for the season, with a 3-9 record for con- ference play. K-State won over Wichita, 12-4, and Memphis Naval Air Station, 10-2, in non-conference play. Big Seven victories came at the expense of Okla- homa, 4-3, Kansas, 2-1, and Nebraska, 19-9. After splitting a two-game series with Wichita, 3-9, and 12-4, the Wildcats went south to trounce Memphis Naval Air Station, 10-2, behind the four-hit pitch- ing of Bill Blume, Cat southpaw. Rain cancelled Standout regulars in the 1956 Wildcat outfield were Eldon Zeller, Bob Boyd and Marvin Taylor. Zeller, right field, posted a .419 batting average, second best for the Cats, and he tied Wally Carlson, in the RBI department with a record of 18. . ' ' .i ' ' p- .. 236 1956 BASEBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Sax Stone, Coach Ray Wauthier, Richard Disney, Waliy Carlson. SECOND ROW: Robert Boyd, Bill Blume, Jim Berg, Ricl Haclder, Ron Bergren. THIRD ROW: Ken Weathered, Kerry Clifford, IVlarvin Taylor, Eldon Zeller, Hugh Nethercutt, Dicl Renfro. BOTTOIVI ROW: Bill Sinderson, Paul Clark, Larry Sturgeon, Jim Raffety, Dick Stone, LaVerne Billinger. 1956 Base ball Results K-State Opponent K-State Opp one 5 Wichita U. 9 1 Missouri U. 8 12 Wichita U. 4 4 Oklahoma U. 3 10 Memphis 7 Colorado U. 9 N.A.S. 2 13 Colorado U. 14 Nebraska U. 4 8 Nebraska U. n 6 Nebraska U. 15 19 Nebraska U. 1 2 Kansas U. 1 2 Iowa State 12 1 Kansas U. 19 4 Iowa State 5 Oklohomo finished first in Big Seven pla Kansas, Missouri, Iowa State, Coh even p. ay followed by Nebraska, lorado and Kansas State. Wally Carlson, Cat first-baseman, hustles safely back to third in game against the Missouri Tigers. Missouri won, 8-1. Setting a Wildcat record of ten double-plays were these four infielders: Paul Clark, third base; Jim Raffety, shortstop; Hugh Nethercutt, second base, and Wally Carlson, first base. Clark led the Wildcat hitters with .423, and had 13 RBI ' s. ♦r ' . ' : ' - % , 237 Poor crowds continued to watch the Wildcat home games despite the squad ' s best showing since the season of 1951. The highhght of the 1956 home stand was a 4-3 victory over Okla- homa Sooners, conference champs, in a 13-inning thriller. Tense moment ' finds the Wildcat right fielder, Marvin Tay- lor, at bat against Missouri U. The Cats lost the game, 8-1. two other contests scheduled against the Hellcats. The Wildcats opened conference play at Lincoln los- ing two straight to the Cornhuskers, 0-4, and 6-15. First Conference Win KU at Lawrence was the next conference foe. The Cats picked up their first conference victory by surprising the Jayhawks, 2-1, behind the three- hit pitching of Dick Stone. Stone, star basketball player, compiled a 2-1 record to lead the teams ' pitching staff and finished ninth in the conference standings. The Hawks retaliated to take the second contest, 19-1. Comprising the Wildcat pitching staff were Ed Disney, Bill Blume, Bill Sinderson, Ron Bergren, Dick Renfro and Dick Stone. Stone, Wildcat basketball star, compiled a 2-1 record to lead the pitching in over-all game average. 238 The K-State nine returned to Manhattan with one win against three losses in Big Seven play only to be handcuffed by Missouri ' s Norm Stewart. The Tigers won, 8-1, as the righthander allowed only five hits. Defeats were forgotten as Coach Wauthier guid- ed his young Wildcats to a 4-3 marathon victory over Oklahoma in 13 innings. Tallying three runs in the first, the Wildcats saw Oklahoma tie the game in the sixth with two singles and a home run. Stone, Cat hurler, led off the 13 th with a double, advanced to third on a wild pitch, and scored the deciding run when the Sooner catcher over-threw third in an attempted pick-off. Cats Clobber Nebraska The victory was short-lived as the Cats lost a pair to Colorado at Boulder, 7- ■, and 13-14. The second contest saw the Cats one-run margin disap- pear in the bottom of the ninth when the Buffs tallied three runs off Bergren to win 14-13. K-State out-hit the Buffs in a two-game series, 31-19. The Wildcats returned to Manhattan to beat Nebraska, 19-1, behind the seven-hit pitching of Bill Sinderson. Jim Raf fety. Bob Boyd, and La- Verne Billinger hit home runs for K-State to lead the assault. Nebraska ' s four-run outburst in the ninth defeated the Cats in the finale, 11-8. The Wildcats closed out the season losing a pair to Iowa State at Ames, 2-12, and 4-5. The Cy- clones combined a double and single to tie the score after two were out in the bottom of the ninth. Bill Sinderson was the Wildcat starter and loser. Bill Blume, Wildcat southpaw pitcher, fires a fast ball by the Missouri shortstop, Stair, to catcher Billinger ' s waiting glove. K-State squad rallies to congratulate La Verne Billinger after his home run fuels a 19-1 Wildcat win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Cornhuskers had previously won three games from the Wildcats and placed second in the Big Seven. 239 A large number of tennis enthusiasts were on hand to wit- ness the Big Seven Tournament, held on the K-State courts. Karl Finney marks a score for K-State during the league meet. He completed his second year as head tennis coach. The five members of 1956 tennis squad are Dick Circle, Keith Andler, Don Wainscott, Bob Hansen and John Deam. netmen win eight Kansas State ' s tennis team failed to display its true ability in the Big Seven tennis tournament but finished the season with a fine record. The netmen compiled an 8-3-1 record. Coach Karl Finney ' s forces had their best season in 195 6, improving upon last year ' s 6-6 mark. The Wildcats defeated four Big Seven teams while losing only to Colorado and Oklahoma. Colorado won the conference title. Bob Hansen, playing in the number one position for the second straight year, won only four match- es, but the ace was faced with tough competition during the season. Hansen was one of two seniors on the 1956 squad. John Deam posted the best individual mark with a record of 6-2 while Keith Andler won 8 of his 12 matches. The doubles teams of Hansen-Andler and Circle-Deam were consistent point winners as they combined to win 1 3 contests while losing only 3. Coach Finney lettered six players. They were Hansen, Dick Circle, Deam, Andler, Don Wain- scott and Bob Alley. Karl Finney was coach of the squad which compiled an 8-3-1 record for the season. This improved upon last year ' s 6-6 mark. 240 golfers third in meet Coach Mickey Evans ' golf team enjoyed its finest season as they placed third in the Big Seven meet while posting a 9-6-1 record. Kansas State ' s linksmen showed great improvement over last year ' s mark when they finished in the league cellar. Oklahoma won the league title with a total of 890 strokes. Kansas University took second. Dave Smith was the Cat ' s top scorer and number one man. He finished third in the Big Seven individual honors competition. Smith, who had an 11-3-2 record for the season, has two more years of eligi- bility. Hayes Walker was the only squad member lost through the graduation route. Walker has lettered three years in varsity golf. Seniors Ron Young and Dave Pfuetze and juniors Dave Smith and Jerry Smith complete the team roster. These four re- turning lettermen should give K-State a strong entry in the 1957 league meet. Evans has now completed his eighth year as head mentor of the Kansas State golf team. Evans is also head of the physical education department. A third place finish in the Big Seven meet was registered by the 1956 golf team under the tutelage of Mickey Evans. Finding that a dose miss Driving practice takes time doesn ' t count is Dave Smith, for Cat golfer Jerry Smith. Putting finesse is shown by Putting practice occupies linksman Hayes Walker. Ron Young. Ron Young, Jerry Smith, Dave Smith, Dave Pfuetze, and Hayes Walker compiled a 9-6-1 record. 241 second win for agr Fred Wingert once again led Alpha Gamma Rho to a fraternity softball championship as he threw a perfect no-hit, no-run game giving AGR a 4-0 win over Beta Theta Pi and its second softball title in as many years. Jr. AVMA ' s softball unit meanwhile captured the independent league title with a 13-3 win over the Jones Boys. The victors advanced to the finals by virtue of a win over the Hillbillys while the Jones Boys drew a bye. In the semi-finals of the fraternity division AGR defeated Sigma Alpha Ep- silon 4-2 to qualify for the finals. The Betas won over Phi Kappa, 5-2, for the other final berth. Track Draws 425 Staters Some 425 K-Staters competed in the 1956 men ' s intramural track meet as Delta Tau Delta captured the fraternity division while the Hillbillys won the independent crown. The Delts scored 64 5 6 points to edge Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 56% and Beta Theta Pi with 51 3. The Hillbilly ' s netted 91 1 2 tallies while West Stadium collected 54 points and the O. K. House 34%. The Hillbillys had little trouble as they won five first place medals including two relays. West Sta- The grand old man of the intramural program is Frank Myers, who has been active in K-State athletics for 31 years. dium had two first place awards but offered no real threat. In the fraternity division, the Betas dominated the first place winners but lacked depth. The Betas picked off three first positions while Phi Delta Theta, the Sig Alphs and Delts each had two gold medal winners. Don Griffith takes a healthy cut at the ball in the finals of fraternity softball playoffs. Alpha Gamma Rho won the title. Winner of the independent league softball crown was the Jr. AVMA. The title game was a 13-3 victory over the Jones Boys. 242 DELTA TAU DELTA TRACK SQUAD — TOP ROW: Joe Steinkirchner, Melvin Huser, George Rood. BOT- TOM ROW: Tom King, Pat Doyle, David Kilbourne, Dwight Bennett, Joe Kashner. ALPHA GAMMA RHO SOFTBALL TEAM— TOP ROW: Bill Root, Dar- rell Keener, Sam Strahm, Jerome Regier, Gerald Draney, Bill Bower, JackVanHorn. BOTTOM ROW: Allen Henry, J. C. Breitaupt, Fred Win- gert, Mark Drake, Don Griffith. independent champions were Charles Bob Moloney was badminton singles Howard Rice and Don Upson, Sigma Hudson and Bob Eshelbremer. champion in the fraternity league. Phi Epsilon, won the fraternity doubles. 243 eps win pigskin crown Sigma Phi Epsilon displayed a potent scoring at- tack as they overpowered Sigma Alpha Epsilon to win the fraternity division touch football cham- pionship. It was the second straight year that the Sig Ep ' s have won the title. The victorious Sig Ep ' s finished the year with an undefeated record of 6-0. The runners-up compiled a 5-1 record. Jr. AVMA captured the independent football crown by defeating the Jones Boys 13-12 in an exciting overtime contest. Spectators went wild as the game progressed into the overtime. This also marked the second year in a row that Jr. AVMA has won the title. Paul Clark was one of the stand- outs for the Sig Ep ' s as the shifty tailback passed for several touchdowns while also picking up yard- age on the ground. A total of ()77 men competed in both leagues and 429 represented by the frater- nities. An average of 1 8 men per team participated in the program. Much enthusiasm was displayed by the various fraternities and organizations in the program as game attendance showed. Colorful cheerleaders sparked both team cheering sections during the finals. A large enthusiastic crowd witnessed the touch football championship finals as Sigma Phi Epsilon tromped the SAE ' s. Paul Clark, Sig Ep tailback, gets a pass away as teammate Marvin Chiles watches Bill Sinderson, SAE, take a spill. JR. AVMA FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Jim Isom, Ralph M. Grosdidier, Gary Pottorff, Hugh Schantz, Phil Randall. BOTTOIVl ROW: Walt Weatherford, Bruce Wren, Jim Smith, Harry Hopson, Irv Schwalm. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Dick Schafer, Ron Baker, Gary IVIillunbruch, Murray Farr, John McComb, Sam Brookover. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Kerbs, Harold Grubb, Larry Sturgeon, Paul Clark, Marvin Chiles. 244 Talking golf is the championship Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, Charles Hosteller, Jim McCormick, Stan Knowles, Joe Downey. The top golf team in the independent division includes John Forsberg, Jay Rush, Calvin Glenn and Irvin Schwalm. For the third straight year Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the fraternity golf title with a record-break- ing total of 3 11 for four men. This broke the old record of 312 set by Beta Theta Pi by just one point. The Sigma Chi ' s finished second in golf intramurals with a grand total of 328. Top individ- ual honors went to Jerry Hendricks of Sigma Chi who captured the tourney ' s medal with a total of 74 strokes. The record is ( ! and was set by Frank Hooper of SAE in 1949. In the independent golf intramurals Jr. AVMA won the championship title as their golf team of four finished with 348. The Vets won over second place K-State Veterans Organization who compiled 370 strokes. Sparked by swimmer Dick Walsh, Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the swimming title by pushing ahead of Pi Kappa Alpha by a score of 60-49. Walsh was the only fraternity two-time winner as he won the 100-yard free style and the 80-yard individual medley race. Top honors in the independent swimming di- vision went to the Hui O Makules squad who walked off with 72 points. The O. K. House won second place but was only able to make 14 counters in the meet. The crack Hui O Makules team won each event including all of the relays. This was quite an achievement for any team whether inde- pendent or fraternity. Jim Nolan of the Hui O Makules was a two-time winner for the victors. He won top honors in both the breast stroke and the 80-yard individual medley race. 245 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SWIMMING TEAM— TOP ROW: Dan Kershaw, Don Unruh, Allen Meyers. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Dicken, Dick Walsh. Hui O Makules swimming team members are Don Matsuoka, John Nickols and Gordon Harper. They won every event. Sig Alph cheerleaders fire up loyal followers during the fra- ternity basketball playoffs against Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the championship by downing the Delts. Unorthodox costumes added to the antics of the cheerleaders. sae, stadium win titles Sigma Alpha Epsilon and West Stadium provided interested intramural followers with a top-notch brand of basketball as both teams won their re- spective divisions. The two clubs won over their rivals in a twin bill in Ahearn Field House. In the opener West Stadium proved to be too much for the House of Williams five by defeating the latter 39-32 in a thrilling contest. The victor ' s over- powering height was the deciding factor in the tilt. John Solmos was high point man for West Stadium, while Gary Wing racked up 16 points for the House of Williams. The Sig Alphs climaxed the fraternity basket- ball season by edging Delta Tau Delta in the finals 37-33. This marked the second straight year that SAE has downed the Delts in the finals. John Cos- tello and James Allen led the scoring for Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 10 points apiece. Jerry Metcalf paced the Delts with 10 points. West Stadium compiled a 6-1 record for the season when they won the independent title. SAE enjoyed an undefeated season as they won seven straight games. Division winners in the fraternity division were Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the semifinals Delta Tau Delta edged out Kappa Sigma by a score of 25-24, one of the most exciting games of the SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BASKETBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW: Jim Murray, Terry Knowles, John Cos- tello, Arnie Drodge, Bill Sin- derson, Paul Bader, Loren Swenson, Joe Downey. BOT- TOM ROW: Gary Albright, Jerry Pettle, Jim McCor- mick, Jim Allen, Dave Smith. 246 A Delf goes high in the air for two points in the basketball finals. The Sig Alphs won the game and title by 37-33. In contrast to intramurals is the Wildcat varsity. Bob Boozer jumps high to prevent a Drake score. year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat Sigma Chi 33-25. Although the score shows a difference of 8 points, the Sig Alphs had to keep on their toes to beat the stubborn Sigma Chi five. Division winners in the independent basketball intramurals included the YMCA, Rebels, West Stadium, Speedsters, House of Williams and Old Timers. Semifinal play-offs matched West Sta- dium against the YMCA and House of Williams against the Speedsters. Rebels and Old Timers lost previously in games to these four. West Stadium topped the YMCA 29-24 while the House of Wil- hams won over the Speedsters by a score of 3 5-26. No all-school championship game was played. There was a large turnout for basketball intra- murals. Fifty-three organizations participated and 136 games were played. In the fraternity division 23 fraternities entered teams with a total roster of 3 55 players. In the independent division 30 organ- ized groups entered the competition. These 30 groups included 399 players. All in all 754 men participated in basketball intramurals. WEST STADIUM BASKET- BALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Joe Vizza, Ralph Pfeifer, John Solmos, Nor- man Pfeifer, Gene McCurdy, Lee Yourg, Clarence W. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Willowbey, Rod Whit- ney, Gene Martin, Jerry Hedrick. 247 Wp S D « £k ' 1 fy ( jsk R .. nw B ' y JJ j J KmmmJ tKt LjiS K ' A I H ' I i Ik !sH 4. - ■Joi Sigmo Alpha Epsilon won the free-throw championship for the second straight year. Team members were Joe Downey, Jim Allen, Bill Sinderson and Jim McCormick. Sigma Chi was runner-up, losing by only one point. tough battle for champs Although they dropped 17 free throws from last year ' s total, Sigma Alpha Epsilon still won the free throw championship this year. It is their second win. Sigma Chi was giving the SAE ' s tough com- Championship horseshoe honors went to Wayne Hasemyer of the Hui O Makules and Robert Cole of Delta Sig. petition to the last basket. The final statistics showed that the SAE ' s only won by one basket; they made 150 baskets out of 200 attempts while Sigma Chi made 149 baskets in the 200 attempts. The independent free-throw championship went to the Speedsters. They made five more baskets than the second place Jr. AVMA free-throw team. The Speedsters connected with 136 baskets in 200 attempts while the Jr. AVMA ' s connected with 131 baskets in the 200 attempts. An individual contest was held for championship free thrower in both the fraternity and independent divisions. Darrell Rosenow claimed the independent crown as he edged out the other entries by making 41 out of 50 attempts. In the fraternity division top honors went to Bob Turley of Sigma Nu. He made 45 out of 50 attempts. The individual record that was set in previous years is 47 baskets out of 50 attempts. Horse shoes is another individual contest. It is different from many of the other intramural con- tests in that it is not as well recognized a sport. Division winners were determined for both fra- ternity and independent entries. Robert Cole rep- resenting Delta Sigma Phi fraternity captured the fraternity horse shoe title. He edged out Gene O. Smith of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In the independent contest high individual was Wayne Hasemyer rep- resenting the Hui O Makules. Hasemyer finished ahead of Ronald Leiker, second place winner rep- resenting the Hillbillys. 248 ■ ifp - V o iPT pw ' ! i J A t- -S 1 m. r k A-i- V i ' - ] Ik. .. ' C H H - H . sHill B m ■m H i ' • fl a! ' ' ----- ' ' ' Ttn Sy ( ■ — 1 1 Pi ! i i . ' — r i _, ; ■ I 1 i ' Sf SH T H John Bird of Pi Kappa Alpha won the tennis fraternity championship. Second ploce fraternity tennis winner was Sig Ep Harold Grubb. Dwight Newbecker of the Hillbillys won the top independent tennis title. Horseshoe semifinals in the fraternity division matched Jim Brass of Sigma Phi Epsilon against Robert Cole, and Allen Wiechert of Alpha Kappa Lambda against Gene Smith. In the independent division Wayne Hasemyer played Earl Weiss of Jr. AVMA and Ronald Leiker played Boyd Martin of Jr. AVMA. Twenty-three fraternities participated with a total of 91 men. Thirteen independent groups entered with a total of 42 men. John Bird of Pi Kappa Alpha topped all other fraternity entries to win the tennis intramurals. He defeated second-place Harold Grubb of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Semi-final contests matched Grubb against Larry McDonald of Sigma Chi and Bird against Jim Schilds of Sigma Chi. In the independ- ent division tennis singles playoffs Dwight New- becker of the Hillbillys was the top racketeer. Newbecker defeated Charles Hudson of the Jones Boys in the finals. Semifinal contests saw New- becker beat Darrell Webber of the O.K. House. Hudson beat Bill Shepherd who played independ- ently. Frank Myers, intramurals director, said that Shepherd was the first person in several years to play independently. Twenty-two fraternities with 84 men participated in the tennis intramurals while 8 independent organizations sponsored 26 men. The handball fraternity and independent cham- pionship titles went to Chad Sims, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Richard Allen of the Hillbillys. Chad Sims finished ahead of Stan Knowles, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to win the championship. Semifinal con- tests pitted Sonny Ballard of Beta Theta Pi against Stan Knowles. Chad Sims played against Jim Good of Sigma Nu. Richard Allen won the independent title by edging Jay Black in the finals. Both final- ists picked up valuable points for the Hillbillys. In the semi-final contests Jay Black played against Don Knudson of the Rho Alphs. Richard Allen was matched against Joe Coyle of Jr. AVMA. Eighteen fraternities with 65 men entered the con- test while 6 independent organizations competed with 1 5 men. Chad Sims, left, won the fraternity handball title for the SAE ' s. Richard Allen, right, was independent champion. 249 five sports offered The women ' s intramural program of Kansas State College provides the various Greek houses and independent dormitories an opportunity to compete with one another in selected sports. Dur- ing the ' 56- ' S7 season five sports were included in the intramural program: volleyball, swimming, table tennis, basketball and softball . Initiated at K-State in 1930, the women ' s intra- mural program is sponsored by the Women ' s Ath- letic Association which decides each year which sports will be included in the activities for the coming year. Among those which have been of- fered in past years are tenecoit (deck tennis) , bad- minton, horseshoe pitching, track, posture con- tests and modern dance. The latter was divided into two parts — technique and original composi- tions — which were judged mainly on the basis of choreography and costuming. Most popular of any sport introduced in the program is volley ball, which has been carried for 33 straight years. This sport gets the intramural season off to a good start each year. A round- Miss Katherine Geyer, head of women ' s physical education, has sponsored intramurals for nineteen years here at K-State. robin tournament is played, which means that or- ganizations within their respective groups play one another for the championship of the group before the group winners play one another in the semi- VAN ZILE VOLLEYBALL TEAM— TOP ROW: Marge Gigot, Joarn Hotchkiss, LeRoyce Maddux, Evie Warner, Phyllis Loseke, Janet Miner, John Gibson, sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: Billie Scott, Illene Rizek, Donna Geis, Jean Swengle, Gayle Coppoc, Marcia Donavan, Doris Geis. i ) 250 finals and finals. Winner of the 1956 tournament were members of Van Zile Hall who beat the Blitz Babes in the finals. A total of 13 teams partici- pated in the tournament. Swimming followed the volleyball season and matches were held between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations by only two teams. The win- ner of the match was the team from Waltheim Hall. A plan is under consideration to start the season with swimming instead of volleyball so that teams will come out for swimming during the warm season which might not enter later in the year because of cool weather. Twelve teams went out for basketball which was played in a round-robin tournament of three groups with four teams in each group. Table ten- nis matches were played by the elimination method and a total of 21 girls played in matches. Two representatives from Southeast Hall, one from Chi Omega, and one from Pi Beta Phi played in the semi-finals, and Pi Beta Phi ' s representative Kathy Horridge beat Chi Omega ' s in the finals. Tennis matches, although usually included in the season, were not completed in either spring or fall tournament play due to uncooperative weather conditions. This is often the case in these Members of the championship swimming team from Waltheim Hall were Mary Barger, Eleanor Olson and Sharon Townsend. semi-final matches which are played by elimina- tion. A constant effort is made by both the faculty and student club sponsors of the Women ' s intra- mural program to enlarge and improve it. With enthusiastic support from participating organized houses and dormitories the program has been and will continue to be successful. Kathy Horridge has been the winner of the table tennis matches for two years straight. A typical softball game in the women ' s intramural program. Softball is one of several sports included. 251 waltheim wins crown Basketball and softball are two of the most popular sports in the women ' s intramural program. Honors in the 1956 basketball tournament were won by Waltheim Hall with an undefeated record. The Softball crown also went to a skilled team from Waltheim Hall. In the semifinals of the basketball playoffs, runner-up Northwest Hall defeated Southeast Hall before losing to Waltheim in the finals. In the softball division, Van Zile Hall was runner-up. It ' s close — but the umpire yells Out! Waltheim went on to win this game and several more, making them the champs. WALTHEIM BASKETBALL TEAM: Ruth Collins, Linda Bair, Rita Pet- ticord, Donna Ottman, Joan Smith, Maxine Utt. VAN ZILE SOFTBALL TEAM — TOP ROW: Marcia Donovan, Le- Royce Maddux, Jean Regier, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Gibson, Joann Hotch- kiss, Marge Gigot. BOTTOM ROW: Yvonne Warner, Jean Swengel, Gayle Coppoc, Martha Nordquist, Billie Scott. 252 housing 253 254 fvnERlNARY |mSP[TAL 255 •« T  . ■ 7 ■ The long-promised and much-needed married students ' housing units were a welcome sight to the campus. Ninety-six apartments were finished in January and ninety-six more were done by March. 256 Congratulations are in order for song leaders Sue Kenison, Rachel Pickett, J. M. Theis, Jerry Bray, and Duncan Erickson. sigs win it again Tense moments followed the final musical num- ber of the 1956 Interfraternity Sing. Finally the scoring was complete, and the Sigma Chi ' s were announced winners of the fraternity division for the third consecutive year. Delta Delta Delta won first place in the sorority division. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta were fraternity second and third place winners, while Alpha Delta Pi captured the sorority second place. They ' re champs again. Hours of practice pay off as the Sigma Chi ' s harmonize on March of the Sigs and The I 1 One last deep breath and the curtains open on the Tri Delts who captured first with Tri Delt Blues and Tri Delta True. Broad smiles cover the Tri Delts faces as Rachael Pickett displays the first place sorority trophy for their inspection. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. J. M. Theis led the 60-voice chorus for a third consecutive winning performance. 257 The climax of sorority rush week is reached as wildly ex- cited rushees dash toward the sorority houses they have chosen for their own. Curious fraternity men turn out to watch the fun as they entertain their own rushees. if s rushing time! Rush week brought many hours of suspense, hard work, and excitement as 300 rushees were entertained the week before school began. The sorority houses were decorated each day in themes ranging from Sherwood Forest and the Belgian Congo to Blue Heaven and Anchors Aweigh. Dur- ing the first two days the rushees attended open houses and teas at every sorority house. Then the sororities narrowed the lists of girls they wished to Rushees get behind the eight-ball as they relax after a long day of smiling and chatter at the sororities. Those bothersome but most important name tags which are worn throughout rush week are picked up during registration. The great outdoors provides a pleasant atmosphere for an open house tea at the Alpha Chi Omega house. The basement of Northwest Hall is a popular gathering place as rushees get acquainted while waiting for date cards. Lunch time with the Kappas in their best Swiss attire finds the rushees eager for food and punch on a hot afternoon. ask back and gave additional dates for the next two days. After the big cHmax Thursday evening, the rushees spent an anxious night before fiUing out their preference cards Friday morning. The suspense mounted as they waited for their bids. The bids came, and with happy smiles they rushed to their new sororities for pledging ceremonies. Each day ended for the rushees after the last party, but the sorority girls had long hours of clean-up, skit practices, and new decorations ahead of them for the next day, and meetings lasted far into the night. But each girl felt it was well worth while when the new pledges came — bringing new friendships and good times. All don formais for the final parties of rush week. Here the Alpha Delta Pis say good night by a candle-lighted walk. Lunch must have been quite tasty at the Tri Delt house Wednesday judging from the expressions on these girls ' faces. Thursday afternoon finds these Alpha Xi Deltas deep in friendly chat with rushees following presentation of a skit. ALPHA CHI OMEGA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul Jones, Joy D. Alien, Marilyn J. An- derson, Marleen Barthuly, Jeannie Bartley, Jacquelyn Bauer, Barbara V. Baumann, Marijoe Bestgen, Joline B. Boehner, Noema R. Braman, Meredith D. Brink. SEC- OND ROW: Marilyn E. Brooks, Mary C. Brown, Jeanie E. Campbell, Janice M. Casey, Carolyn J. Chappell, Sara L. Choplin, Juanita Clark, Sally Clary, Carol L. Cotner, Corrine Crumbaker, Wilma Deitcher. THIRD ROW: Emma L. Douglass, Emily A. Douthit, Janet M. Eddy, Marcia Eggers, Sharon E. Evert, Pamela C. Given, Ellen Grimsley, Mary C. Grosdidier, R. Joanne Guilfoyle, Helen Habernigg, Sharon Hansbearry. FOURTH ROW: Mary A. Hauge, Ruth Heiserman, Katherine M. Hueftle, Patricia A. Hunter, Marilyn J. Jenkins, Patricia Kilpatrick, Barbara Knight, Roberta Kraus, Gailynn C. Krey, Judie Kroell, Edith Lancaster. FIFTH ROW: Emmalea Magruder, Elin K. McCandless, Nancy J. McKeniff, Jane Mills, Madelon Neff, Patricia Noll, Ruth O ' Hara, Marilyn Pence, Marcia Petracek, Al- berta Plummer, Sandra Radotinsky, Arlene L. Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: Bobby A. Schantz, Gayle R. Smith, Shirley J. Smith, Beverly A. Stetina, Carol Stout, Patricia Todd, Ramona S. Tucker, Patty Tuma, Sharon Wagner, Margean Wester- house, Vera Wierenga, Janice Wolverton. alpha chi omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded by seven music majors at De- Pauw University in Indiana. The local chapter began March, 1947. Trophies were the pride of the Alpha Chi ' s this year as they received first place for Homecoming decorations and in the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Their Flush Bowl float won a second-place trophy. They sold Christmas cards and worked at the Student Un- ion for special projects. On the social side, they had hour dances, exchange functions, a Christmas party, faculty tea, holiday dinners and a spring formal. Alpha Chi ' s claimed Derby Day Darling, Homecom- ing attendant, Pretzel Bowl attendant, Who ' s Whoot editor, two dorm officers, 4-H secretaries, and mem- bers in Angel Flight, Chimes and Mortar Board. Presiding over Alpha Chi activities was Jane Mills. Alpha Chi ' s participated in tennis and volleyball in- tramurals. Their membership showed an increase of 1 3 over last year. 260 alpha delta pi With a take-off on the opera, Carmen, the Alpha Delta Pi ' s swept through their performance during Y-Orpheum to take first place. Individual honors such as princess of the American Royal, Calendar Queen, and editor of the Royal Purple were be- stowed on members. A dinner honoring the foreign students on the campus, Christmas caroling at Fort Riley and for Alpha Delta Pi alumnae, and contrib- uting to a crippled children ' s fund were special proj- ects of the sorority. Under president Janet Foltz other activities such as the Faculty Tea and Founder ' s Day were held. Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret society for college women, was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. ALPHA DELTA PI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Luna Campbell, Charlotte A. Akers, Karer D. Alstrom, Alice Austin, Carole L. Backman, Judy C. Beach, Cicely A. Bennett, ■Elizabeth A. Bridges, Dixie L. Brown, Caroline Buchanan, Mary Ann Chance, Carol J. Cilek. SECOND ROW; Claudia S. Cliborn, Patricia L. Cochran, Sheila K. Crom- well, Ellen Dickens, Carolyn S. Downer, Barbara D. Ericson, Martha Evans, Louise Eager, Carol I. Faulconer, Patricia L. Fobes, Helen H. Foltz, Janet C. Foltz. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Forbes, Carol Frohn, Gaye Fryer, Ann W. Gallion, Janet S. Gaston, Carole D. Gentry, Marcia G. Grokett, Ann L. Hall, Elizabeth A. Hamil- ton, Caroline A. Harkins, Margaret A. Hill, Sandra L. Hodgson. FOURTH ROW: Carole A. Holmquist, Carol A. Hudiburg, Marvel L. Jacobson, Sue C. Johnson, Mina E. Jones, Sandra M. Keil, Danette S. Kenison, Barbara A. Kethcart, Jane E. Knight, Shirley A. Lambert. Laura L. Langford, Suzanna L. Long. FIFTH ROW: Sherry L. Meitler, Diana J. Mellor, Carolyn P. Moore, Dorothy A. Newton, Sharon L. Nuttle, Barbara F. Parret, Mary F. Patzell, Nancy J. Paulsen, Kathleen M. Pile, Carolyn K. Pults, Valeta R. Purcell. SIXTH ROW: Joann Ransdell, Shelby J. Reaugh, Ruth L. Regnier, Charlotte S. Riley, Susan Schober, Jeanne S. Shade, Virginia L. Shade, Joyce A. Shankland, Margaret B. Shannon, Patricia R. Shan- non, Phyllis C. Shook. BOTTOM ROW: Verlene E. Sobke, Penny Stafford, Barbara A. Starnes, Cyrena M. Starr, Nancy E. Tredway, Judy A. Turton, Joleen M. Von Fange, Diane Ward, Mary D. Watson, Mary Jean Williamson, Carol A. Woods. NITJTW 5 f HL iyLir J EM i m ALPHA XI DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Viletta Walter, Ann L. Arset, Janice Arnold, Elaine V. Arnote, Nancy Baehr, Twila J. Bailie, Paula Season, Frances Branham, Leann J. Brenner, Phyllis J. Burdorf, Mary Calvert. SECOND ROW: Anna Belle Chilcott, Marilyn Coleman, Diana Cramer, Patricia H. Criss, Sharon L. Davis, Sheila Dicl en, Mary Lee Dierdorff, Celia I. Dixon, Kathleen Dodd, Judith Ann Farrand, Frances Frantz. THIRD ROW: Dee French, Geraldine Gray, Marcia Gronis, Barbara E. Herzog, Virginia Herzog, Janet Hill, Jackie A. Hubbard, Carolyn Humburg, Marilyn Irwine, Marguerite G. Jahnke, Joyce E. Johnston. alpha xi delta FOURTH ROW: Carol J. Kaufman, Frances M. Keck, Ruth S. Kirtland, Sharon K. Know, Rhea Lake, Frances Largshaw, Janet L. Madsen, Sandra H. Mays, Mar- garet E. McKnight, Dorinda J. Mears, Joann M. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Sandra E. Morissette, Lois Nelson, Naomi Nickeison, Joyce Nixon, Carmen Paul, Judith Ferine, Sandra Preston, Orva Lee Richardson, Sara J. Sauceman, Marguerite Scherling, Joyce M. Slaven. BOTTOM ROW: Judith D. Stark, Lavonne Tav ney, Jane H. Taylor, Patricia Vopat, Carol W. Ward, Patricia White, Ann Williston, Carol Wilmore, Ruth Woellhof, Roberta Jo Wray. Excitement reigned this fall as Alpha Xi ' s re- turned to school to find that the second floor of their house had been completely remodeled. This made their home an even better place to entertain for such occasions as the Parents ' Day Open House, the Christ- mas Formal, and the annual pledge party. One of the philanthropic projects undertaken by the members was making Christmas gifts for the Girls ' Industrial School at Beloit, Kansas. Spurred on by president Dorinda Mears, Alpha Xi ' s were active in such col- lege organizations as K-State Singers, Purple Pepsters, Delta Phi Delta and Orchesis. Members were assistant cheerleader. Calendar girl, YWCA secretary. Who ' s Whooi Staff member. President of the Home Eco- nomics Journalism Club, and on Home Economics Council. 262 The Alpha Xi Delta house has been built since 1922, the date on which the local chapter came to the Kansas State campus. chi omega Queen honors were poured on Chi Omegas this year as they accepted the crowns of the following events: Homecoming, Pershing Rifles, Military Ball, Air Force Ball and Flush Bowl. In addition, one Chi O was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and another was Sig Ep Sweetheart. Chi O ' s entertained underpriv- ileged children at a Christmas party and caroled at Fort Riley. Members also participated enthusiasti- cally in Y-Orpheum and in Homecoming house dec- orations by taking second place in each. Individual members were president of Young Republicans, pres- ident of K-State Players and Collegian editor. Betsy Thomasson was president. National Chi Omega was founucu at Fayetteville, ArKansas, at the University of Arkansas, on April 5, 1895. CHI OMEGA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Marie Trego, Mary E. Baker, Jane Beach, Joan Berrigan, Pamela Bowman, Fostine K. Britt, Joyce Brower, Sonia S. Brown, Bar- bara Burnes, Kay Chamness, Loyce Cheatham, Marilyn Clark. SECOND ROW: Jo Ellen Cooley, Carol Cooper, Sandra Cox, Margaret Crouch, Janet Easson, Janice Edwards, Janet Engwall, Carol Ernst, Judie Evert, Peggy Farrar, Joanne Fran- cisco, Mary F. Frazier. THIRD ROW: Martha K. Friedel, Jannene Foust, Gwen Gates, Jacquelin Glover, Carolyn Guard, Sonja Hanson, Jean Harreld, Nancy Hayes, Ann Hutcherson, Jan Jackson, Carolyn James, Dorothy Kalous. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Kalous, Sharon Keif, LaDonna Keller, Carol King, Connie King, Jan Kraft, Ardith Lehman, Barbara Lewis, Judy Lewis, Julie MacDonald, Glee McAuley, Fran Meegan. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Mills, Jane Moore, Genie Munn, Sally Newman, Janet Nicholson, Louann Oberhelman, Mary Ek Olson, Maren L. Paynter, Judy Pringle, Sue Pruitt, Gwen Reder, Sherry Reed. SIXTH ROW: Reatha Roberts, Georgiana Rundle, Shari Shellenberger, Mary J. Sherer, Carol Sitz, Carol Smith, Martha Smith, Sue Smith, Ann Steiner, Jane Stivers, Linda Stout, Sandra Swan- son. BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Taylor, Elaine Tearney, Sandra Tenorio, Betsey Thomasson, Joyce Thompson, Annette Tighe, Elise Williams, Carolyn Williamson, Myrna Williamson, Pat Zajic. CLOVIA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Homer Johnson, Varena Blattner, Leanna Boline, Inez Boyd, Laura Brown, Betty Childs, Shirley Costley, Ilene Davey. SECOND ROW: Mary Ficke, Velma Finkenbinder, Dorothy Fox, Geraldine Fritz, Marjorie Hamon, Wanda Hays, Kathleen Higer, Carol Kellogg. THIRD ROW: Donna Knoche, Patricia McClelland, Marilyn McNelis, Marjean Meyers, Louise Ottaway, Marjorie Roeckers, Frances Russell, Patricia Schnelle. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Seeliger, Betty Sellers, Shirley Suderman, Glennis Unruh, Leda Ver non, Kay Wadsworth, Karen West, Geraldine Woodward, Elsie Livonia York. clovia Clovia was first started at Kansas State College in 1931. Seven girls were charter members of the 4-H sorority. Special weekend activities were planned by Clovia members in September to celebrate the 25 th anniver- sary of the founding of the chapter. In November the national meeting was hosted by the K-State group. During Farm and Home Week and the Ex- tension Conference, the girls were busy giving teas for visitors. Active participation in activities by Clovia members is evidenced by those who received such honors as National Secretary of Chimes and the Borden Award for high grades during the senior year. Marjorie Hamon was president. Big social events for Clovia members were house parties and the Crystal Ball formal dance in December. The girls take turn cooking their meals and doing the housework. The pledges hold special costume dinners for the actives, and they each have a pledge project to complete before initiation. 264 delta delta delta Long weeks of rehearsal won the members of Delta Delta Delta the first-place trophy in the sorority di- vision of the Interfraternity Sing last spring. After rush week in the fall, they held the second annual yell-in for their new pledges. Red firebugs were the rage at the annual Firebug party. Other big so- cial events were the Christmas formal, Eggnog party, Founder ' s Day celebration, spring formal, and senior banquet and picnic. Tri Delts gained three cheer- leaders. Pretzel Bowl Queen, and Chimes, Mortar Board, and Union governing board members. Pres- ident was Sharon Diamond. Delta Delta Delta was founded Thanksgiving evening at Boston University in 1888. The local chapter, Theta Iota, began in 1915. DELTA DELTA DELTA— TOP RO W: Mrs. Vera Huntington, Marilyn Adams, Rosalie Austin, Joann Baird, Dee Ann Baker, Suzanne Bates, Judith Bingham, r - I ou Brant, Carolyn Britton, Kay Broman, Barbara Brown, Shirley Cameron. SECOND ROW: Sally Carney, Nancy Chaffee, Kay Chappell, Bunny Cowan, Paula Craig, Sandra Culver, Caroline Davidson, Barbara DeBrunner, Sharon Diamond, Cynthia Fisher, Janet Frey, Jane Fulton. THIRD ROW: Judith Gladish, Joan Goddard, Lois Graeff, Ruth Ann Gress, Linda L. Hamm, Harriet Harwick, Hazel Hassebroek, Kay Henning, Marcia Hesler, Joanne Jacobs, Janis Jensen, Denretta Joy. FOURTH ROW: Maryanne Keller, Margaret Kope, Janet Kugler, Rogena Long, Barbara Lowe, Helen Lutz, Charlotte Lybarger, Nancy McVay, Linda Merritt, Connie Merritt, Kathryn Miller, Mary K. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Carol J. Morford, Mildred Mulkey, Patricia Murphy, Dee A. Oberg, Judith O ' Hara, Shirley Oveson, Anne Pederson, Judith Peebles, Rachel Pickett, Nancy Porter, Loretta Pound, Joyce Rector. SIXTH ROW: Marcia Rinkel, Judith Ross, Mary Sue Schmedemann, Kathryn Schmid, Dorothy Serrault, Lou Ann Sheldon, Patricia Smith, Jeanine Kay Steinle, Sharon Stiles, Lillian Suelter, Marilyn Summers, Karen Swanson. BOTTOM ROW: Harriet Tedrow, Loralee Terbovich, Dixie Viar, Janet Viar, Phyllis Walker, Suzanne Wallerstedt, Rachel Weelborg, Carol White, Diane Whitley, Nellie Wuiz, Sue Wyant, Marlene Young. gamma phi beta Starting a new sorority on a campus is a big chal- lenge for anyone but the 40 new members of Gamma Phi Beta accepted the job willingly. Accomplishment became their byword. Individuals were president of Van Zile, secretary of Student Council, Engineer Magazine staff, and in Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Omicron Nu, Angel Flight, and AWS. Queen honors as St. Patricia, Pledge Queen, and two Cal- endar girls were bestowed on Gamma Phis. The year started for Gamma Phis in October when the first rush tea was held. Gamma Phis from the University of Kansas helped alums, student counsel- ors and national officers rush. During the week following the tea, each girl who registered was inter- viewed. A Crescent Party was held at the end of the week followed by the formal pledging. Through- out the year all new Gamma Phi pledges worked hard to maintain the standards of the sorority and they received their charter on March 23. Initiation was also held this weekend for the members. The student counselors who supervised the chapter during their first year were Karla Baur and Pat McDermott. Rushees are entertained at the rush tea of Gamma Phi Beta, the newest sorority on campus. They received their charter in March. At Christmastime Gamma Phis exchanged toys in- stead of gifts and presented all the toys to members of a Negro Sunday school in Manhattan. A long remembered social event was the Christmas party given by the alumnae at the Country Club at which the new house plans were presented. The spring Crystal Crescent Ball highlighted the spring semester. Kathleen Schultis as president directed the activities of the new Gamma Phi Beta chapter. GAMMA PHI BETA— TOP ROW: Thayla Adams, Janice L. Albers, Carolee Ann Alexatider, Karen Andrews, Betty Ann Artley, Karla Baur, Mary Lou Beisecker, Victoria Brodbecl , Linnea Brown, Marilyn Kay Dean. SECOND ROW: Beth Ann Dowling, Mel Eaton, Suzanne Fleetwood, Sybil Foster, Donna Geis, Doris Gels, Dixie Good, Janice Humble, Jean Koerner, Nancy Ann Lange. THIRD ROW: Bett Jane Larkin, Kathy Martin, Alice A. McCandless, Aura McConnell, Pat McDer- mott, Jane Nelson, Patti Penrod, Lorene Ritts, Norma Salmans. BOTTOM ROW: Eleanor Saylor, Kathy Schultis, Jane Seitz, Carol Shideler, Donna Jean Stewart, Sharon Stewart, Judy Stover, Cibyl Teichman, Barbara Walker. PP 266 KAPPA DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Edna Kershner, Carol R. Anderson, Kay Ans- paugh, Patricia L. Biasing, Edna M. Bourquin, IVIarylou P. Bowlby, Beverly Brown, Judith A. Cain, Catherine A. Carrel, Ann Cook, Sondra Cool. SECOND ROW: Peggy Coonrod, iVIary H. Cox, Caroline B. Davis, Barbara A. Duncan, Esther E. Edwards, Norma E. Eversole, Winnie Fellers, Nancy Gale, Teresa Gatz, Sonie S. Greene, Anita Grimm. THIRD ROW: Anita G. Heikes, Rosella A. Hiebert, Nancy R. Hill, Sharon Hutchison, Patricia A. Johnson, Rhonda R. Johnson, Gretchen Larson, Bernadine M. Macek, Mary Beth McCoy, Beverly J. Miller. FOURTH ROW; Nancy L. Molter, Lmda E. Paulson, Nancy Rasher, Kay L. Reboul, Myrna Robson, Mary E. Rose, Joyce Rust, Lois J. Schick, Eva Jeane Schroedel, Joan K. Skupa. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon L. Skupa, Sara A. Smith, Carole L. Spears, Carol J. Stephenson, Ann Swanson, Jucy J. Taplin, Peggy A. Tillotson, Alberta M. Timm, Marilyn Tindall, Donna J. Turner. kappa delta Kappa Deltas were in demand for fraternity queens as three fraternities — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Xi, and Delta Upsilon — selected KD girls to reign over fraternity functions. In addition to cam- pus acitivities in which Kappa Delts participated, they adopted a needy family at Christmas and sup- ported the Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Vir- ginia, which is their national philanthropy. These projects plus such social events as the Christmas party and the Emerald Ball were under the leadership of president Judie Cain. K-Key awards were received by two members. One was an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Brazil. Kappa Delts were also in Chimes, Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Angel Flight, A Cappella Choir, Who ' s Whoot Staff and Alpha Delta Theta. Sigma Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta was installed at Kansas State on December 4, 1920, as one of 93 national chapters. 267 A local organization at Kansas State, Lambda Lambda Theta, was granted a charter by Kappa Kappa Gamma in the spring of 1916. kappa kappa gamma Leadership ability by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma was evidenced by the fact that the KKG ' s suppHed presidents for each of the following organi- zations: Associated Women Students, YWCA, Mor- tar Board, Chimes, Frog Club and Angel Flight. First-place trophies for Parents ' Day decorations and the Delta Sigma Rho speech contest found a niche in the trophy case. One of the biggest social successes on the calendar was the Kappa Fathers ' Weekend early in the spring. Sandra Mueller was president. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Eura Harding, Norma Amis, Sherrill Arnold, Judy Baker, Kathleen A. Barton, Marjory A. Bearg, Mary Beckmeyer, Darlene Beeman, Kay Benjamin, Kay Berg, Beverly Bergeson, Catherine Blanford. SECOND ROW: G. Karen Burtis, Virginia A. Caldwell, Eugenia L. Chatman, Mary L. Compton, Lois M. Cowan, Patricia Craven, Rebecca Culpepper, Peggy Daniels, Ann Davies, Janet L. Davis, Mary L. Deewall, Rosemary Derks. THIRD ROW: Am Detert, Carol A. Doran, Marilyn B. Doran, Margaret A. Edwards, Kay Epiee, Janell Farrell, Trudie Foltz, Judith C. Frye, Sylvia G. Gaddie, M. Patricia Gagnon, Annette Galyon, Virginia Gorman. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Grantham, Natalie Harwood, Pat G. Hedden, Wendy L. Helstrom, Karen G. Herthel, Janet L. Holm, Judy Horn, Nancy L. Howard, Barbara B. Huff, Virginia L. Hurtig, Sally Ingle, Janis Irvine, Adelia Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Keane, Carol A. Klecan, Katie J. Klecan, Imogene E. Lamb, Lee Lutz, Laura A. Lyon, Nancy J. McQueen, Lynn Mechesney, Susan Mechesney, Mary J. Moriconi, Kaye E. Morgan, Ann Morrisey, Sandra G. Mueller. SIXTH ROW: Harriet Myers, Lynne Olson, June Peacock, Beverly A. Reinhardt, Leann Riggs, Glenda Robertson, Mary E. Rogers, Mary A. Rogler, Pat M. Rouse, Rosalyn Rowell, Janie A. Rumsey, Marilyn E. St. John, Shirley J. Sarvis. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Shenk, June Shenk, Barbara Siemers, Elenita R. Stapp, Rosalie Stockham, Marian Teare, Jane Warner, Dixie Warnick, Mary H. Weigel, Barbara Whitelaw, Jane Wilkinson, Marianne Wilkinson, Shirley J. Younkin. pi beta phi Readin ' , writin ' , ' n ' rithmetic paid off for the members of Pi Beta Phi as both actives and pledges took top honors in 1955-56 scholarship. Pi Phi ' s proved that studying didn ' t take up all their time at their annual fall costume party, the Christ- mas house party, and the spring formal. Members claimed runner-up to national Miss Football, PiKA Sweetheart, five campus presidents, and Chimes, Mor- tar Board, and Student Council positions. Pi Phi ' s also placed second in the campus speech contest and Parents ' Day decorations. Marilyn Smith, president, directed all phases of chapter life. Founded in 1904, Phi Kappa Phi was the first local sorority on campus. The chapter was chartered to Pi Beta Phi in 1915. PI BETA PHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Margaret Hollingsworth, Anna Attwater, Sandra D. Arnold, Kaye E. Aye, Carol Baker, Nancy Ballweg, Connie L. Benjamin, Carol L. Bliss, Marcia Boyd, Janis C. Broman, Mary B. Brooks, Kay Burke. SECOND ROW: Lu Ann Burnette, Mary Ann Chamberlain, Charlotte Chastain, Beverly A. Cloyes, Judith Crawford, Nora Crocker, Sally A. DeForest, Rochelle Denk, Mary L. Durland, Carolyn A. Eby, Constance Eller, Judy A. Fisher. THIRD ROW: Janice E, Graham, Joyce E. Graham, Royanne Graham, Colene Henson, Sue Higdon, Julia H. Hopp, Katherine Horridge, Sue Hostinsky, Carolyn Huber, Nancy J. Irvine, Nancy Johnson, Sarah K. Jolley. FOURTH ROW: Denise Kendall, Winifred Killian, Kathryn Koon, Diane Koon, Jean Low, Patricia A. Lutz, Jo Ann Lydick, Irene Mangelsdorf, Anne Manion, Judy Mann, Barbara Marshall. FIFT H ROW: Lynne Martin, Judith McCartney, Marylyn McCready, Marilyn M. McKnight, Carol S. Mil- ler, Karen L. Milner, Emily Mohri, Lynn Moxley, Patricia Myers, Janet Newcomer, Ann E. Nicolay. SIXTH ROW: Kay Nordstrom, Joan Peters, .ludy Peterson, Karen T. Peterson, Kirsten Peterson, Jolene Prather, Margery Ricklefs, Clenece Roberts, Carol Schoenfeldt, Karen Skiver, Margaret Slaughter. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Smith, Marilyn C. Smith, Beverly A. Somers, Charlene Strah, Charlotte Strah, Constance A Taylor, Mary Theiss, Charlene Thouvenelle, Dorothy L. Wahle, Susanne Wildgen, Monne K. Wills. IM U M ' 9 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Daryl A. Becker, Gerald E. Bennett, Charles D. Callahan, Myron R. Coryell, Richard G. Davis, Richard K. Disney, Law- rence I. Feder, Larry E. French. SECOND ROW: James A. Gates, Jack Harmon, Gary G. Karst, Warren J. Keegan, Robert D. Kidd, Ronald P. Mentgen, Jerry P. Metz, James D. Murray. BOTTOM ROW: Albert E. New, John M. Park, Jerome K. Regier, Gary W. Rumsey, Carlyle A. Thompson, Charles E. Tuttle, Jim D. Whitford. ifc, panhellenic sponsor first greek week PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Mary Frances White, Karia Baur, Corrine Crumbaker, Becky Culpepper. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Ficke, Gaye Fryer, Ruth Ann Gress, Carol Kaufman. BOTTOM ROW: Connie King, Marylyn McCready, Eva Jean Schroedel. A special event for all Greeks on the campus took place in April when the first ' Greek Week ' was spon- sored by Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils. The four-day affair included a banquet, dance, workshops and community projects. Ideas gained from discussions and workshop sessions were further discussed at IFC and Panhellenic meetings. Other joint projects of Panhellenic and IFC were a Christ- mas party for children and the annual Interfraternity Sing. For the first time this year IBM cards were used during sorority rush week to facilitate speed and ac- curacy in issuing invitations from the sororities. Pan- hellenic sponsors four scholarships per semester which go to a student in each of the four classes. Trophies awarded for house decorations at Homecoming are provided by this group. Much planning by the Council is directed at rush week. Gaye Fryer was president and Mary Frances White was advisor. 270 As Panhellenic Council co-ordinates activities of the sororities, Interfraternity Council works to keep the fraternities unified. Both groups are made up of a junior and senior representative and the president of each house. The Councils also bind the fraterni- ties and sororities closer to campus activities. IFC regulated rushing rules, co-operated with Pan- hellenic for joint projects and helped initiate Greek Week on the campus. They sponsored a Korean stu- dent by p aying his college fees and arranging for him to live in various fraternity houses. IFC works with the Interfraternity Pledge Council on certain pro- blems. First semester president was Gary Rumsey and second semester president was Jack Harmon. Ad- visor was V. D. Foltz. This is the third year that the Independent Or- ganized House Council has been in operation to regu- late and co-ordinate activities of the independent men ' s houses. Seven houses with more than 160 men belong to the Council. Their activities included a picnic for all members, a float in the Homecoming parade, mixers with women ' s houses, a scholarship cup for the house with the highest grades and a service project on the campus. Purposes of lOHC are to foster friendliness, pro- mote the welfare of the college and its independent men, and to act as the voice of organized houses. James Keating was president, Charles Jacot, advisor. Council members are two m en from each house. Re-organizing the Constitution kept members of the Interfraternity Pledge Council busy at meetings this year. The Council worked with IFC for the INDEPENDENT ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Franklin J. AppI, Frank G. Bell, Robert W. Bozworth, Gerald D. Hargadine. SECOND ROW: Frank Jessop, Kenneth W. Johnston, James R. Keating, Ronnie E. Leiker. BOTTOM ROW: William B. Patterson, Ernest B. Randel, Duane L. Renberger, Gary L. Swenson. first time by helping promote Greek Week and other all-Greek activities. Intermission at the IPC dance found Joe Gardner and Mel Eaton crowned pledge king and queen. Theme for the annual dance, which followed several weeks of ardent campaigning, was Deep Purple. Initial plans for establishing a schol- arship fund were laid in the spring. David Temple- ton was president of the group which has two repre- sentatives from each pledge class. Advisor was Charles Goetzinger. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Charles Goetzinger, Rosalie A. Austin, Beverly A. Cloyes, Dwayne S. Daniels, Ilene M. Davey, Carl B. Eisele, Edward A. Franker, Joseph J. Gardner, Teresa Gatz, David H. George, Jacquelin Glover. SECOND ROW: H. W. Grinstaff, Mary C. Grosdidier, Dave Quinn, Don Hampton, James R. Hiner, Robert M. Howell, Dwight Jackson, Mina E. Jones, DeLoyd B. Larsen, Chris Lee, David H. Lobmeyer. BOTTOM ROW: John Pacilio, Carmen Paul, Rex E. Pearson, Beverly A. Reinhardt, Eleanor Sayler, Jerry Smith, Dennis H. Tatge, David E. Templeton, Harry L. Todd, Alan Trachsel, Dan L. Wesselowski. 271 The Phi Delt dining room is the scene of fraternity rush activity. Faces glow from good food and lively conversation. Out enjoying the warm fall night are these Acacias and their rushees as they go through rush week in their new house. men pledge 91 per cent Fall fraternity rush ended in pledging for over 91 percent of those entering last fall. Four days of rushing activity began for 43 5 rushees Thurs- day, September 6, and were climaxed with break- fasts for new pledges at the fraternity houses on Monday. The K-State fraternities use the pre- ferred type of rush, meaning that rushees have scheduled times to meet with houses they choose. Only three rush dates may be scheduled at any one house. Enthusiasm shows on the faces of these Sig Alphs as they entertain one of their rushees in their living room. Gleaming trophies lend an impressive background for Sigma Nus as they relax with their rushees during rush week. The quizzical expression on one face seems to ask the ques- tion, Now what was that fellow ' s name? 272 ACACIA— TOP ROW: Mrs. T. N. Lyies, Tommy B. Amerine, Marshall P. Ballard, James D. Basset, James 0. Bell, Stanley W. Braman, Billy R. Cox, Blaine E. Criss, Robert L. Derstein, Donald P. Edson, Miles R. Funk. SECOND ROW: Pat E. Gibson, Ward L. Ginn, John P. Griebel, Larry F. Harding, Robert W. Hedrick, Garold E. Hodges, Larry L. Hodges, Russell E. Hodges, Jay M. Humburg, Larry L. Ihrig, John W. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Robert E. Kind, Don W. King, John P. Kochner, Aaron J. Lane, Gerald D. Leonard, Donald G. Livingston, John R. Markley, Carl A. Marquardt, George L. McCormick, Clyde 0. McKenzie. Douglas W. Moore. FOURTH ROW: John L. Neal Jr., Larry A. Nelson, Vern A. Nelson, Albert E. New, Norman A. Newton, George W. Piersol, Donald L. Pohlman, Terry L. Poling, Ramon D. Roessler, Dennis R. Rogers, Thomas K. Rogler, Kenneth C. Ross, BOTTOM ROW: Henry C. Ruckert, Roger W. Sherman, Peter S. Taylor, Jerome H. Thies, Alan J. Trachsel, Albert E. Wesley, Jimmy A. Wier, Richard K. Wilson, Eldon E. Yeager, Larry M. Yost, LeMoyne M. Zimmerman, James M. Zinn. acacia Proud Acacia members can point to four campus buildings that have been named after their alums: Seaton Hall, Bushnell Hall, Waters Hall and Willard. Another building that they are boasting about is their new chapter house, into which they moved this year. Acacias were Collegian sports editor, secretary and treasurer of sophomore engineers, and members of Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, Engineering Open House coordinating committee and 13 other clubs. Social events included fall and spring formals, Hay Stomp, Christmas party, Indian party. Good Ole Times party, Pledge party. Mothers ' Day and Found- ers ' Day. President was Jay Humberg. Acacia pre- sented This Far North as one of the four fraterni- ties selected to present skits in the ' 56- ' 57 Y-Orpheum. They won second place in their group in basketball intramurals and participated in all other sports. Phi Kappa Phi freshman recognition for high scholarship was given to four Acacia members. Mrs. T. N. Lyles has served as housemother for the Acacia house here on the campus for 27 years. The K-State Acacia chapter was founded in 1913. Their house- mother has been at K-State for 27 of those years. 273 ALPHA EPSILON PI — TOP ROW: Max Milner, Stuart I. Dworkin, Lawrence I. Feder, Howard Finkeistein, Murray Fudim, Hans J. Goldman, Charles I. S. Hahn. BOTTOM ROW: Albert Jankowitz, Herman T. Kamerman, Ira M. Kaminsky, Cal- vin Kossover, Peter Newman, Joseph B. Schleicher, Alan R, Viani, alpha epsilon pi A colony of the national fraternity Alpha Epsilon Pi was re-activated in March 1956, when a group of interested students started the ball rolling. The fraternity had been inactive since October, 1951. The national secretary who visited the men in the fall assured them they could go active when their mem- bership reaches 25. Rebuilding the basement of the Jewish Community Center of Manhattan at 910 Lee into a chapter meeting room has been the group ' s main project. With a new ceiling, pine paneling, lighting, and other improvements the room is ready to accommodate a growing fraternity. Homecoming decorations kept the men busy in the fall but they found time to start an annual football contest between the KS and KU chapters on the day of the all-school game. In true K-State fashion, the Manhattan men won this first contest. The chapter made several trips to Kansas City for various events there. They had a dinner-dance in both the fall and spring semesters, and a Bar-B-Q following a hayrack ride. Members are active in B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Founda- tion and claim the president, vice-president, and treasurer of that group. Two of their men serve on the RCC, and one serves as treasurer. A scholarship fund for the man with the highest grade average was added this year. His name will be engraved on a plaque, and he will receive a cash award. Taking an active part in all phases of campus life, members worked in the Little American Royal, Poul- try Club, K-State Players, Junior Debate team, Klod and Kernel, Army Rifle team, freshman wrestling team and Greek Week committees. Although the smallest fraternity on campus, they have been in the upper half in the final standings of nearly every intramural athletic contest. Stuart Dworkin was pres- ident and Prof. Max Milner was advisor. Fixing up the basement of the Jewish Community Center for a chapter meeting room provides lots of work and fun for members. 274 alpha gamma rho The highlight of the year for members of Alpha Gamma Rho was moving into their new fraternity home at 1919 Piatt. They honored their housemoth- er, Mrs. Olive Kipfer, who received national recogni- tion at their fraternity ' s convention for 25 years of service as AGR housemother. On the campus Alpha Gamma Rho ' s were in Student Council, Blue Key, Arnold Air Society and one was president of the Ag- ricultural Association and Ag Mag editor. After school practice on the softball field won them first place in intramural softball. The Pink Rose formal and Sister-Sweetheart dance were top social events. Billy Bower served as president. The local chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho, formed in 1927 at Kansas State, was the proud occupant of this new fraternity house. ALPHA GAMMA RHO— TOP ROW: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, J. Brent Adair, John E. Anderson, Arnold P. Appleby, C. Ancel Armstrong, Robert C. Asmus, Joe J. Bailey, Alfred E. Baker Jr., Billy D. Bower, Milton C. Boyle, J .C, Breithaupt, Benny E. Brent. SECOND ROW: John J. Brink, Fred L. Clemence, Red J. Colson, Joseph F. Cukjati, Edwin T. Dillinger, Ray W. Ely, Darwin R. Francis, Larry J. Greene, Dwight Haddock, Allan L. Henry, Loren D. Henry, Stanley D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Darrell E. Keener, Kenneth T. Kirton, Michael Lair, James A. Laughlin, Larry L. Laverentz, Walter H. Lewis, R. NaDon Lindburg, R. Leon Lyell, George P. McCune, Larry L. McGhee, Tim E. McKenna, David E. McKnight. FOURTH ROW: Charles L. Michaels, Tommy L. Miller, John R. Milton, Warren D. Nichols, W. William Ogborn, Bill E. Perkins, Don G. Perkins, James R. Per- kins, Lynn L. Perkins, H. Dean Peter, Chester Peterson Jr., Jerome K. Regier. FIFTH ROW: Loy D. Reinhardt, Henry A. Renollet, Delmar L. Rieger, Burke C. Rogers, William C. Root, John L. Schlesener, Estel J. Schultis, William L. Schultz, Gerald L. Schweitzer, Marvin A. Shoemaker, Donald C. Signor, Raymond F. Sis. BOTTOM ROW: Carl A. Stevens Jr., Samuel E. Strahm, Gary F. Sullivan, Richard B. Talbot, William L. Tilgner, Allen Tilley, Harry Lee Todd, Therean L. Towns, Harold H. Van Horn, Ralph B. Waite, Gary G. Yeakley. ii iil .■■rSJT ' r c ( Alpha Kappa Lambda is the only national fraternity originat- ing on the West Coast. The local chapter started in 1930. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. B. Granger, C. Norman Benzinger, Marlon L. Brack, Joboy R. Browning, Daniel Chajuss, Gaylord Chlzek, Keith S. Chrisman, Thomas H. Cour, Don E. Croy, James H. Curran, Donald M. Ernst. SECOND ROW: Larry Eager, Edward A. Frankel, Larry E. French, John Frey, Gary E. Galyardt, Ronald K. Garlow, John F. Hall, Eldon Hammeke, Carroll M. Hamon, Kenneth Heidebrecht, Leo T. Hook. THIRD ROW: Robert L. Hougland, alpha kappa lambda Of vital interest to all AKL ' s and their alumni was the construction of the new chapter house and its dedication in March. In conjunction with the Alpha Kappa Lambda group at Emporia State, the K-State chapter staged a variety show, the proceeds of which went as a contribution to the Polio Drive. Another service was the community project which was undertaken just prior to initiation. Another evidence of the connection between state chapters of AKL was the athletic competition between K-State, K.U. and Emporia State chapters, which was fol- lowed by an informal dance. Gary Galyardt served as president. Social events included the Christmas formal, Spring Pernet Rose Ball, Mardi Gras party and Founder Day activities. AKL ' s won second in the campus frater- nity speech contest. Individuals were on the track team, secretary of bowling league and on the debate team. Norman H. Hostetler, Harry L. Hunsley, Henry H. Hyndmar, John W. Johnson, Robert K. Kiser, Donald D. Korbe, Eldon R. Ladd, Gary J. Lazarus, Larry D. Leuthold. FOURTH ROW: Robert D. Miller, Bill D. Mollahan, W. Penn Morton, Daniel Y. Motogawa, Ray E. North, Robert B. Perry, Pedro F. Pou-Lines, Earl R. Ross, Barry N. Rupard, Gad Shefet. BOTTOM ROW: Charles M. Sheldon, John Slade, Conrad C. Smith, Richard R. Steudtner, Gary Trull, Kenneth R. Wells, Allen L. Wiechert, Gary E. Williams, Robert H. Williams, Robert L. Wilson. BHSS l y ft 276 alpha tau omega An added attraction for members of Alpha Tau Omega this fall was moving into a new addition to their house. Pleased with their new home, they de- cided to help others and painted the Methodist Church at Emmett, Kans., for a Help Week Project. Orchid leis from Hawaii brought ohs and ahs from dates at the Hawaiian party. The Christmas party, house parties, and spring formal filled out the social calendar for ATO ' s. Members were president of I.F.C., general director of Y-Orpheum, president of Psychology Club, vice-chairman of state Young Republicans, Collegian photographer, treasurer of Young Republicans and I.P.C. and captain of the football team. Wielding the gavel was president Gene Randall. ATO ' s skit was one of four fraternity skits to be selected for presentation in the ' 5 6- ' 5 7 Alpha Tau Omega was chartered at K-State on October 22, 1920, from the local organization of Alpha Theta Chi. Y-Orpheum. The WIBW-TV officials selected their skit to be presented over TV. Membership of Alpha Tap Omega totaled 58 this year, an increase of 5 over last year. Mrs. L. E. Keefer was housemother. ALPHA TAU OMEGA— TOP ROW: Mrs. L. E. Keefer, La Rue Anderson, James B. Angle, Ben Barber, Irvin Dale Blume, John Bremenkamp, John Cersorsky, Walter Couch, Gary Cummings, Gary Darter, William C. Dawe. SECOND ROW: Ed Dunlap, Ron Edwards, Raleigh Eggers, Leiand Fager, Dwight Glenn, Carl Glocker, Gene Grabs, Lynn Grafel, Clayton Griffin, Robert Haas, Jack Harmon. THIRD ROW: George Hart, Bob Hofmann, Carl Hubbell, Don Hutchison, Bruce Irwin, Jim John- son, Dean Joslin, Dennis Kelly, Bob Krizman, Harry Lehew, Warren McBratney. FOURTH ROW: Forrest Mendenhall, Gary Minor, Roger Mochamer, Richard Mundy, J. C. Northern, Leslie Ogg, Allen Olsen, Gene Randall, Jim Riedinger, Gary Settle, Stan Severance, Kenneth Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Simmons, Jerry Smith, Herschel Staats, Norman Staats, Ervin Stahel, Stanley Stokes, Eddy Thompson, Phil Upton, Wendell White, Jim Williams, Bruce Wilson, John Yowell. muTA 111 Beta Sigma Psi received their national charter on March 1951. Since then they have purchased their chapter house. beta sigma psi Although a relatively new fraternity on campus, the Beta Sigs have built up their membership to fifty- six and have purchased their own chapter house. Events rating high on their social calendar are the annual Hobo Party, the Gold Rose Formal, the Snow- man ' s Hop at Christmastime and the House of Blue Lights dance. Beta Sig is represented on the Engi- neering Council, Union Program Council, Engi- neers ' Open House Committee and one member is president of the AIChE. They participate in all intramural sports and won second in the football di- vision. Leading the group in maintaining participa- tion in campus groups and in striving toward good scholarship was president Bob Raffety. BETA SIGMA PSI— TOP ROW; Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton, Franklin A. Ahrens, Harold R. Albrecht, Richard H. Bartel, Gerald E. Bennett, Albert L. Bieber, Kenneth W. Blase, Charles Blaser, Delwin L. Bokeimar, James E. Boyd, Donald K. Brinkman, Gary L. Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Warren H. Brown, Terry L. Bruce, Melvin L. Bruenger, Garry D. Chegwidden, Gerald L. Chelson, Larry K. Dannenberg, Walter H. Dietz, Larry E. Eckelman, Larry R. Edwards, Howard H. Erickson, Leon L. Pick, Richard C. Frohberg. THIRD ROW: Larry D. Gossman, Merle L. Hanson, Carl H. Kempin, Bernard D. Klover, Richard W. Kohlschreiber, Henry E. Kramer, Arthur H. Kranz, Kenneth R. Kranz, Charles K. Krueger, DeLoyd B. Larsen, Garry W. Lassman, Larry H. Luedders. FOURTH ROW: Leroy W. Luedders, Gerald Manchester, Max L. Mattson, Thomas McCourt, Vernon 0. Meinert, Neal D. Meitler, Noel R. Meyer, Rawleigh H. Meyer, Larry D. Miller, Dean A. Nehrig, Leslie A. Olsen, Eugene P. Post. BOTTOM ROW: James W. Raffety, Robert W. Raffety, Fred 0. Saenger, Norman L. Sawyer, Robert H. Schumann, Allan L. Thaemert, Ravon R. Thaemert, Virgil Walter, Robert L. Watkins, Richard A. Wheat, Charles C. Wilson. iiiHiiiliin 278 beta theta pi Represented on virtually every campus honorary for which men are eligible, Beta Theta Pi also boasted membership in Young Democrats, many Student Un- ion committees, and the new Air Force Association. With great expectation the members and their dates looked forward to the Beta Pig, held during the spring, which is the Beta ' s outstanding social event each year. The Beta Barbecue, the annual house party and the Miami Triad were also red-letter events. To see that all fraternity activities and business were carried out efficiently was the job of Russell Bradley, president. E ' tehfc, ' - fl H B SVtr ' ' 9 tk V 1 1 Gamma Epsilon of Beta Theta Pi has been active at K-State since 1914 except for a short interval during World War II. BETA THETA PI— TOP ROW; Mrs. Merle Bayers, Donald P. Adee, William Am- stein Jr., Paul R. Attwater, Larry W Atzenweiler, Dick L. Ayers, Sonny R. B. Ballard, Tom E. Banks, George W. Bemis, William C. Bowman, Richard D. Boyd, Robert A. Boyd. SECOND ROW: Russell H. Bradley, Leslie P. Brown, David M. Carlson, Donald R. Carlson, Scott S. Chandler, John L. Compton, Thomas P. Con- Ion, Richard W. Corbin, William D. Critser, Darrel D. Doids, Robert J. Elgaard, John M. Erickson. THIRD ROW: Buddy D. Frye, James A. Gates, Tim A. Grace, Harry D. Haas, James M. Hall, Don C. Hampton, John G. Harri, Robert H. Hay- maker, James R. Hellar, Jerry M. Hess, William W. Hicks, James D. Hotchkiss. FOURTH ROW: Jack House, Charles J. Johns, Jerry F. Johnson, Jerry J. Jones, Larry Jones, Dick H. Irvine, John H. Kugler, Gary L. Lafferty, William E. Larson, Larry M. Lesh, James P. Lindsay, Donald W. Lonker. FIFTH ROW: James M. Lonker, Gary E. Luck, Daryl B. Mackender, Robert 0. McDowell, Ken B. McNeill, James L. Murray, William S. Murray, D. Eugene O ' Connor, James H. Parker, John M. Parr, David S. Pfuetze, Dean E. Plagge. SIXTH ROW: Kenneth E. Peirce, George N. Peters, George H. Phipps, Duane K. Ramsey, Lowell E. Renz, John E. Ricklefs, William M. Rosenberger, George E. Ross, Paul W. Schilling, George R. Serpan, Lon V. Silver, Dean A. Skaer. BOTTOM ROW: James D. Smith, Michael R. Smith, Leo W. Stolzer, Howard L. Teaford, L. Scott Turner, John C. Van Aken, Kenneth A. VanSickle, Philip F. Weaver, Gene D. Westhusing, Richard W. Wilbur, Phillip A. Wright, Jerry B. Wurster. f s. % mfMrnrm f I f % i f Established on campus in 1925, Alpha Upsilon of Delta Sigma Phi has helped found a chapter at Kansas University. delta sigma phi In two years Delta Sigma Phi has increased its membership over one hundred per cent. During this rise, members have been prominent as president of the Student Body, president of the Apportionment Board, and as members of Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Wampus Cats, and A Cappella Choir. The social calendar of the Delta Sigs included such events as the fall Apache Party which was planned by the pledges, the Founder ' s Day Formal, the Sailor ' s Ball, and the Carnation Formal. Sere- nading on Parents ' Day a nd on Mothers ' Day was a unique project sponsored by the Delta Sigs. Fraternity leadership was in the hands of Paul Hatfield, presi- dent. DELTA SIGMA PHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. F. Paul Smith, Laurn M. Axlund, John R. Balaun, Mark F. Bence, Robert R. Biemer, Gary S. Blum, Arlo G. Bonar, Robert L. Cole, James W. Conboy, Wiiber A. Copenhafer, David M. Cox. SECOND ROW: Jay J. Cress, Richard G. Davis, Fred V. Dellett, Richard L. Evers, Duane L. Fruechting, David H. George, Dean E. Gigstad, Chester W. Good, Robert H. Goodin, Joe Grimes, Paul H. Hatfield. THIRD ROW: Don H. Haun, David L. Haverkamp, Galen L. Heritage, Lee R. Hildebrecht, Quinten L. Hodges, Robert E. Hoover, David A. Hotchkiss, Keith J. Jackson, Don P. Jennison, John R. Johnson, Joseph A. Johnson, FOURTH ROW: Larry R. Karlen, Francis Kay, Gary L. Kay, Robert K. Kelley, William Kugelman, John P. Leaf, Jon A. Levin, Noel R. Lippe, Larry E. LovKe, Warren Lynn, Robert L. IVlall. FIFTH ROW: Joe P. Marneli, James R. Miller, Cameron E. Moore, Norman R. Morrow, Wayne R. Mowrer, Errol L. Murphy, Galen A. Murphy, Norman L. Nelson, Ralph J. Piccola, Bill L. Pierce, Morton D. Plunkett. BOTTOM ROW: Lyie L. Rudy, Thomas E. Ruhlman, Philip N. Rush, Louis L. Studer, Larry D. Thirsk, Charles W. Thorp, Loren D. Tregallas, Virder L. Turner, Samuel M. Warren, Howard W. West, Patrick A. Wilkerson, James L. Windle. KIKiiii WSPi BKk 280 delta tau delta Activity-minded Delts were well represented all over the campus by active members who served as I.F.C. president, I.P.C. president, Chairman of the Activities Board, Chairman of Program Council, Union chairmen, representatives on Student Coun- cil and seven honoraries. Ingenuity and hard work won the Delts first place in the fraternity Home- coming decorations and brought the title of FMOC to one of their members. In the athletic field, Delts won first in track and tennis doubles. These numerous activities were guided by president Will Schleifer. Delta Tau Delta, founded at Bethany College in Virginia, in 1919 chartered the local chapter, Gamma Chi, on K-State campus. DELTA TAU DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Fred Coulson, Richard L. Adelson, Douglas W. Archer, John C. Arford, Douglas T. Ayers, Larry C. Ball, Winston J. Barr, Ronald D. Barragree, Dwight E. Bennett, Larry D. Benton, Donald A. Bowers, William H. Brethour, Melvin L. Burdorf. SECOND ROW: James H. Carpenter, Wright E. Cochran, John A. Coilingwood, David W. Craig, Alan E. Crow, Thomas C. Dechairo, Mike Dole, John P. Doyle, John A. Erickson, Michael F. Finney, John C. Floyd, Larry R. Fouike, Donald R. Gadbery. THIRD ROW: James L. Green, Sterling W. Gunter, James W. Guthrie, Richard D. Haines, Stanley W. Hansen, Don F. Hazlett, Douglas T. Heath, Thomas M. Heter, Dean L. Hoar, Dale R. Hodgson, Robert M. Hodgson, Russell C. Hoseney, Richard W. Hotz. FOURTH ROW: Melvin D. Hutchins, Harold R. Hutchison, Richard M. Jennings, Eldon Johnson, Lowell D. Johnson, Joe Kashner, L. D. Kendall, John L. Kennedy, Joel R. Kesler, Norman V. Keyse, Tom G. King, Herbert R. Kolb, John W. Landes. FIFTH ROW- David L. Larson, David P. Loyd, James L. Mariner, Walter I. May- den, Richard M. McElroy, Marvin M. McMillan, Larry L. McWhorter, Devon Mil- ler, William H. Monroe, David M. Neal, Gary D. New, Wilbur C. Newman, Lowell L. Novy. SIXTH ROW: Tom W. Oehlert, Richard L. Parker, William P. Patton, Burl N. Pepper, Robert E. Quanz, Robert L. Redford, Edward P. Regnier, George A. Rood, William L. Ruggels, Gary W. Rumsey, William J. Ryan, Laurence T. Schaper, Wilbur A. Schleifer. BOTTOM ROW: Harry L. Shank Jr., Ralph E. Shaw, William J. Simic, Norman N. Stockham, Karl R. Stutterheim, David E. Templeton, Richard A. Thomas, Robert W. Wempe, John W. Willey, David C. Yerkes, Phillip A. Young, Curt 0. Zeigler. ispiiP|icinCT . m , .- ,. i t The local chapter of Delta Upsilon was first colonized as the 1834 Club because the fraternity was founded in that year. delta upsilon November 17, 1956, was the day for which mem- bers of the 1834 Club had been waiting. After suc- cessfully completing their period as a colony, the organization was installed at Kansas State as Delta Upsilon, thus making it the oldest national fraternity represented on the campus. In addition to installation festivities were DU social functions s uch as the Founder ' s Day banquet, the Christmas party, the annual Spring Formal, and many hayrack rides and picnics. Ron Pettit served as the first president of Delta Upsilon. Outside the house, members were ac- tive in the Integrity Party, Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Sigma, and Sigma Tau. DU ' s sent Christmas toys to the National Guard for distribution. They were run- ner-ups in the fraternity division of Parent ' s Day dec- orations and participated in all intramural sports. DELTA UPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Grace Ballweg, Calvin K. Adams, Henry L. Andrade, J. D. Barber, George E. Beck, Gary M. Boelling, Willard Childres II, Bill G. Davis, Daniel J. Farrell. SECOND ROW: Tim Goddard, William R. Gordon, Nathan R. Greene, H. W. Grinstaff, Herbert H. Hischke, Robert D. Kidd, Jay Dee King, Jerry L. Kintigli, Gary Labarre. THIRD ROW: Keith R. Landis, Leroy A. Lang, Glen E. LevKallen, John W. Medcraft, Arthur L. Olson, Ronald G. Pettit, James E. Price, Dale L. Reeves, Darrel B. Richardson. BOTTOIVl ROW: David L. Smith, Roger E. Smith, Robert J. Smylle, Norman J. Steffy, Marvin F. Swanson, Ronald C. Tenne, Gary Updike, Ralph 0. Willard, Jackie D. Williams. 282 farm house The midnight oil is burned at the Farm House fraternity as members strive for the top honors in fraternity scholarship. They have maintained first place in scholarship for the last seven consecutive semesters. But Farm House members also excelled in leadership, for they serve as president of the senior class, president of Alpha Zeta, president of Collegiate 4-H, president of Klod and Kernel Klub and as Blue Key and judging team members. Special projects of the members are Homecoming decorations, Christ- mas decorations and a party for underprivileged children. Each year their social activities include a fall picnic, Christmas party, 5 estern party, Star and Crescent formal and a faculty tea. Presiding over the many activities of Farm House was president Ray Zimmerman. Farm House fraternity, founded at Missouri in 1905, has 16 chapters. K-State ' s chapter was the fourth to be installed. FARM HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Arthur J. Armbrust, Wayne E. Bailie, Jimmie L. Beauchamp, Larry M. Boone, James A. Brown, Billy A. Clark, Delmar L. Conner, Edwin C. Cotner, Robert B. Cullins. SECOND ROW: Gilmore M. Dahl, Leonard L. Drumright, Maurice D. Faidley, Paul S. Faidley, Richard L. Fanl hauser, Raleigh J. Flanders, William R. Folsche, James L. Gammell, Harold E. Garner, Theodore J. Goerlng. THIRD ROW: Stanley G. Harris, Dwight N. Jack- son, Veryl R. James, Orlo K. Jantz, Carroll E. Lewis, Charles D. Miksch, Lewis E. Murphy, Gary J. Neilan, Lloyd L. Peckman, Clinton F. Peirce. FOURTH ROW: Kent W. Pridey, Harlan E. Ross, Robert E. Sanford, Dale R. Schilling, Phillip G. Schmidt, Leonard D. Schwab, Irvin M. Schwalm, Elson F. Seitz, James D. Stamm. BOTTOM ROW: Waymer J. Strahm, Leon A. Sucht, Carlyle A. Thompson, Jack F. Van Tilburg, Charles B. Warne, Philip F. Warnken, Donald E. Wittum, James D. Wittum, Ray A. Zimmerman. 283 Kappa Sigma arose in the southern state of Virginia, in 1869. The local chapter was installed on the campus June 7, 1919- kappa sigma The annual Pretzel Bowl football game between the K-State chapter of Kappa Sigma and the chapter from Kansas University was one of the exciting events of the fall semester. The support of the chap- ter was also given to the annual Red Dog party and to efforts which won a third-place trophy for Home- coming house decorations. Kappa Sig boasted of members who were active in Scabbard and Blade, Steel Ring, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Zeta, and Al- pha Kappa Psi, as well as of those who lettered in varsity football, basketball, and baseball. Presiding over fraternity functions was Dick Kaaz, president. KAPPA SIGMA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Verne Sibley, Michael Banta, Ricliard Barrett, Edward Begley, James Berg, William Bloxom, Charles Callahan, James Carlson, James Coffman, Gary Criss, Donald Dailey, Charles Downing, Jack Downing. SEC- OND ROW: Eugene Dressier, Jon Dutton, Carl Eisele, Larry Fischer, Jon Flint, Roger Flint, David French, James Goodloe, Russell Henrikson, James Hollis, Rex Horchem, James H. Horton, Joe Hubert. THIRD ROW: Palmer Hulings, William Hunt, Robert Ives, Curtis Jacobs, Robert Jedwabny, Donald Jenkins, Kenneth Johnson, Gordon Jump, Richard Kaaz, Ken Keefer, Daniel King, Donald Larson, James Lewelling. FOURTH ROW: John Lewis, Lowell Lyons, Philip Marshall, Jerry McMurray, Loren McMurray, Edwin Miller, Vaughn Miller, Paul Moberg, L. Garry Montre, Jack Moore, Jerome Moore, Norman Moore, Ronald Moore. FIFTH ROW: Alan Morris, J. Douglas Morrisey, James Needham, Dale Nichols, Duane Osborne, Robert Parker, H. Steve Prouty, William Quarles, Gary Reid, L. B. Roberts, John Ross, Jack Scott, John Selfridge. BOTTOM ROW: John Snider, Leon Spacil, Wayne Spencer, David Spiker, John W. Stites, Allen Tomp- kins, Eldon Wancura, Douglas Ward, Gerald Winkelman, Stephen Wise, James Wright, Wendell Wright, Donald Zadnik. m M B Hi i B B LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Pearl May, Harry Annan, Leon Arman- trout, John Atkinson, Robert Bixby, Rex Boatman, J. LeRoy Bosko, Paul Cassetta, Ferris Chilcott, Joseph Coyle, Richard Darge. SECOND ROW: David Epp, Harold Fagerquist, Darrel Franklin, David Frey, Thomas Gibson, Lance Gilmore, Gerald Greene, Gayle Griffith, Robert Haitbrink, Earl Hammond, William Hanna. THIRD ROW: James Harris, Donald Hauptii, Gilbert Helling, Freeman Higgason, David Norton, Robert Howell, Henry Johnson, Ramon Jones, Robert Lawrence, Gene Martin, George Matthews. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Mattingly, Donald Miller, Rich- ard Miller, Edwin Noyce, Robert Oblander, Donald Parrish, Robert Paschal, Her- bert Pennington, Vash Rumph, Robert Schrepel, Neil Scott, Robert Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Gene Shiner, Kenneth Smith, Norris Smith, James Snyder, John Steele, Richard Streets, Bobby Suttles, Henry Toevs, Ronald Whitchurch, Jim Whitford, Eldon Woodward, Franklin Young. lambda chi alpha One of the fastest-growing activities both in popularity and participation is the annual Chariot Relays sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. The pro- ceeds of the relays are given to the General Scholar- ship Fund of Kansas State. Lambda Chi ' s entered competition for the Homecoming float prizes with big success as they have won first place in four out of the last five years. The annual steak fry after the Relays, open houses after home basketball games, two formals and two house parties each year are addi- tional events of interest for Lambda Chi ' s. Presi- dent was Earl Hammond. Lambda Chi ' s were vice- president of Student Council, FMOC attendant, on the Collegian staff, Union Governing Board, and in Blue Key. They participated in all intramurals and were third in bowling. The local Lambda Chi chapter was reactivated in 1948 with 25 members. In eight short years membership has increased to 57. 285 PHI DELTA THETA— TOP ROW: Mrs. J. R. Hurley, John R. Anderson, Robert Annan, Evert Asjes, James G. Beasley, Ronald Boucek, Richard Brantingham, William Bryson, John Callison, Robert Carlson, James Critchfield, George David- son. SECOND ROW: Robert Day, Roscoe Earp, Mark Elliott, Duncan Erickson, Leon Ernest, Larry Esau, Darrell Feaker, Arthur Fiskin, Brian Flack, Allen Fort, Harry Gaffin, John Garrett. THIRD ROW: John Gorman, Fredrick Hart, Charles Hastings, Roger Hayford, Joseph Headley, Kent Heintz, Ronnie Holeman, Valdon Holland, Nicholas Hudelson, EdvKard John, Charles Johnson, Harry Jones. FOURTH ROW: Robert Jury, Donald Kesinger, Harry Krox, Robert McCully, Marlin Meador, Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in Ohio on December 26, 1848. Kansas Gamma was chartered in 1920. Charles Moggie, Graham Newcomer, Robert Newlin, Alan Nielson, David Nielson, Clarence Norris, Jarrell Nuss. FIFTH ROW: David Nuttle, Gene Olander, William Olsen, Paul Parsons, William Patterson, William Peckham, Loren Pearson, Rex Pearson, Richard Pearson, Lloyd Phillips, Palmer Price, Gary Randolph, Richard Reed. SIXTH ROW: Phil Reid, John Reynolds, Merle Roberts, Tom Roberts, Robert Sanders, William Sartorius, Fred Saunders, Thomas Schicktanz, James Schmitz, Ronald Sims, Andrie Sorkie, John Spangler, Chris Stackley. BOTTOM ROW: Guy Stanley, Ronald Stansbery, Albert Steunenberg, James StevKart, Bruce Stover, John Sudduth, William Taylor, Charles Tuttle, Terry Waugh, George Wilson, Stan- ley Wingate, Larry Wise, Harold Woodviiard. phi delta theta Two first place trophies were added to the Phi Delt collection when they captured top place in Y- Orpheum for the second straight year and when they won the Delta Sigma Rho men ' s speech contest. To participate in the national Phi Delt community serv- ice project, members of Kansas Gamma helped redec- orate the basement of a local church. Under the leadership of Bob Newlin, such activities as the She Delta Theta party, the Tri Phi, and the spring formal were big successes. 286 PHI KAPPA— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. T. Theisen, Steve Beffort, Darrell D. Behrend, Le Roy Berens, P. Keith Billinger, Richard J. Cornell, Roger 0. Day Jr., Leroy W. Delzeit, Robert Derusseau, John L. Dimond, Earl E. Elsrode, John Erbert. SEC- OND ROW: Michael J. Esterl, Jerome P. Farrell, Ch arles Gagnon, Joseph J. Gardner, Joseph K. Haegelin, Richard Heigele, Patrick L. Henry, Robert J. Hlav- acei , Ralph T. Johnson, James L. Kastens, Karl B. Kastens, Nolan T. Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Thomas R. Kippenberger, Martin S. Klotzbach, Thomas M. Lillis, Mike J. Maggard, Ronald P. Mentgen, Conrad J. Neike, Hubert S. Nethercott, James 0. Niernberger, Glen J. O ' Brien, Thomas E. O ' Brian, Albert B. Padon Jr., John H. Peters. FOURTH ROW: Edmund J. Peterson, Lawrence J. Peterson, Herbert Pfannenstiel, Walter S. Pfanenstiel, Ronald H. Pflumm, Thomas E. Quint, Leon L. Roth, Clarence E. Schmidt, Leon F. Schmidt, Robert L. Schmidt, Patrick A. Schmiedeler, Robert B. Sexton. BOTTOM ROW: Donald R. Stang, Dale W. Steffes, Vacil I. Sullens, Arthur J. Tangeman, William A. Treu, Pachin Vicens, Raymond E. Wary, R. Dale Weixelman, Bernard G. White, Peter M. Wimsatt, Richard W. Worcester. phi kappa Of paramount interest to all Phi Kappa members was the construction of their new house. Both ac- tives and pledges provided a share of the labor for the project. The Twelve Days of Christmas was the theme of the Christmas party which followed hard on the heels of the annual fall formal. In the spring, social highlights were the Hard Times Party and the annual Fish Formal. In addition to having members in such organizations as Arnold Air Society and Alpha Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa had one member who won the International Cheese-Judging Contest. President was Patrick Schmiedeler. Phi Kappa won the softball division championship and participated in all intramural sports. They con- tributed Christmas toys to underprivileged children. Additional campus activities include members in Sig- ma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu, and Pershing Rifles. Phi Kappa, a fraternity for Catholic men, was founded on the campus in 1921. The national fraternity was founded in 1889. 287 PHI KAPPA TAU— TOP ROW: Mrs. Alice Immings, David Bacon, Charles Bal er, Frederick Charles, Joseph Duesberg, Jerome Ewald, Kenton Graber, Floyd Griggs, John Gruber. SECOND ROW; Mark Hooper, David Huebner, Glen Huebner, Joseph Johnson, Keith Kemper, John Koster, David Lobmeyer, Edward McCoy, William Mengeling. BOTTOM ROW: Eldon Miller, Kenneth Miller, Harry Muller, John Park, Larry Reid, Jerry Schuetz, John Tew, John Toms, Roland Turner, Walter Woodall, phi kappa tau An unique feature of Phi Kappa Tau is that their membership includes as many married students as men hving in the chapter house. Their membership totals 3 5 which is an increase of 5 members over last year. They participated in all fraternity intramural sports and captured the second place crown in the bowling division. Members claimed the campus po- sitions of AFROTC Lieut. Colonel, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi and member of the debate team. Phi Kappa Tau was first chartered on the K-State campus in 1925. During the years from 1940 until 1949 the local chapter was inactive. Then in the spring of 1949 they were re-chartered. They have lived in their present chapter house since the fall of 195 5. This chapter had the honor of entertaining the Gamma Phi Beta members, new sorority this year, at an hour dance which was the sorority ' s first social function. Phi Kappa Taus and their dates enjoyed a spring formal and Christmas party, and a big red- letter event was the annual Founders Day banquet. Phi Kappa Tau members attended the Domain con- ference which included fraternity members from the University of Kansas, Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity, Colorado University, Colorado A M and Oklahoma A M. Making sure that all chapter activities and events were running smoothly was the job of Phi Kappa Tau ' s president, Mark Hooper. National Phi Kappa Tau was founded in Ohio in 1906. The local chapter was chartered in 1925. There are now 72 chapters. 288 pi kappa alpha House plans were on the minds of all members of Pi Kappa Alpha as they had a drive for funds to build their new chapter home. They also won second in fraternity swimming intramurals and gave a Christ- mas party for children. Two members were cheer- leaders and others were in Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Sigma Delta Chi. Dates of the members were entertained each Saturday evening with a hamburger dinner. They joined with the Sig Eps for the Duad and held the Dixie Ball in the spring. The Cornjigger, Roaring 20 ' s and Beach- comber parties added variety to their campus life. Connie Taylor was PiKA Sweetheart. Presiding over chapter activities was president Jerry Metz. National Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. The local chapter started in 1913. PI KAPPA ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. William Sensing, Alfred G. Aldridge, Warren K Andler, Richard L. Barclay, Earl M. Beck, Gary W. Beck, Larry D. Beggs, John C Bird, Roger W. Biddison, Dennis B. Blossom, Raymond G. Booth. SECOND ROW: Richard F. Boyd, Roger L. Bruton, Malcom D. Casey, Wayne C. Chesney, Stanley H. Cornelson, Duane N. Counter, Calvin R. DeRuseau, James J. Dodson, Arlen L. Elliott, Gerald K. Faust, Richard H. Frank. THIRD ROW: Larry A. Gale, Dean K. Graves, Ronald N. Haney, Richard B. Harman, Ronald J. Hen- derson, Jack L. Hill, James R. Miner, Charles W. Holle, Gary K. Hylton, Art J. Johnson, Ralph D. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Joseph S. Jones, Albert A. Kaine, Leeman D. Lazarus, Julius F. Lincoln, Glen C. Long, Donald M. Marker, Victor J. McGrew, Frank L. Meegan, Jerry P. Metz, Lov ell F. Miller, William R. Mills. FIFTH ROW: Roger A. Myers, Lon E. Nelson, Jackson R. Newby, Stanley M. Peterson, Robert E. Pulford, William J. Pulford, Terry R. Price, Kenneth R. Riley, Charles P. Roberts, Tom E. Rodda, Donald L. Rosenbrook. BOTTOM ROW: Robert t. Roelofsz, Kent H. Russell, Robert L. Shipp, Richard G. Siever, Donald L. Slothower, Gary Spencer, Larry L. Vincent, William C. Wilderson, Jack H. Wilson, John W. Wright, Larry Youngdoff. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the first national fraternity on the campus and received its charter on December 28, 1912. sigma alpha epsilon The traveling intramural trophy was retired this year by victorious Sig Alphs, who won it for the fourth consecutive year. Another laurel for the SAE crown was the second-place trophy for Homecoming house decorations. Preliminary plans for a new $65,000 wing to be added to the present structure constituted a great share of fraternity business. Un- der the guidance of Jim Graves, president, members entertained alumni for Founder ' s Day festivities, held the Belle Ball and annual costume party and partici- pated actively in campus activities. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Pauline Johnston, Hayden J. Abbott, Gary L. Albright, James R. Alien, Robert A. Anderson, Paul J. Bader, James F. Benson, William H. Braddocl , Steve M. Bressler, Duane G. Brown, Franl C. Chris- bens, David B. Cool. SECOND ROW: Tom A. Dana, David Dicl en, Robert J. Doe- bele, Joseph L. Downey, Jerry B. Emerson, Joe Evans, Darrell L. Ford, Steve J. French, Arthur H. Fromm, Jerry E. Goss, James T. Graves, Jim R. Grier. THIRD ROW: Darrell B. Grove, Gary Gruendel, Jack Hanks, Jerry D. Harris, Gary Haynes, Darwin Hester, Richard R. Hodges, Dale Holmgren, Ch arles Hostetler, Harry Hut- ton, Paul Inman, J. L. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Richard G. Johnson, John Jung, Dan Kershaw, Clyde Kiddoo, Robert Kissick, Stanley Knowles, Terry L. Knowles, Ralph Lamar, Charles Larson, Stephen Lester, Ed Macklin, Robert IVIaloney. FIFTH ROW: Philip Markle, Charles McCabe, James IVlcCormick, Everett McGal- liard, Robert IVIetten, Allen IVIeyers, Jr., Gilbert Molzen, James Murray, Roger Orban, Jerry Pettle, Dick Russeli, Fred Salmon. SIXTH ROW: Robert Sanders, Charles Schoonover, Marshall Schuike, Engle Scott, Vaughn Shamburg, DeWitt Shreve, Chadeayne Sims, William Sinderson, Maurice Skinner, David C. Smith, Gerald Smith, Mikel Stout. BOTTOM ROW: Gaylen Sullivan, Loren Swenson, John Tangeman, John Theroff, Don Unruh, Jesse Unruh, Richard Walsh, Ralph Wareham, William Washington, Jon Weigand, Dan Wesselowski, Charles Wingert, Charles Zickefoose. sigma chi Eighty-two strong, the voices of the Sigma Chi ' s sang the way to their third consecutive win in the Interfraternity Sing. The Sigs also ran their way to a first-place victory in the annual Chariot Relays. Egg-smeared, soapy and wet are three words which aptly describe K-State coeds who competed in the long-awaited first annual Derby Day, a competition for women sponsored by Sigma Chi. The Miami Triad, the Sweetheart Ball, the annual Pajama Party and the Christmas party for underprivileged children were among the bright spots of the year. Sigma Chi ' s also captured Student Council, Blue Key, Engineer- ing Council, Tribunal Chancellor, and Student Union Governing Board positions. Ron Bryant was presi- dent. Sigma Chi was founded nationally in 1855. Delta Upsilon chapter at Kansas State College was chartered in 1949. SIGMA CHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Henry Z. Boss, Ernest H. Allen, Thomas N. Allen, Richard D. Allison, Richard Arnold, Robert C. Baldwin, William H. Bales, Homer H. Belk, Alan H. Bell, Robert E. Blackwelder, Thomas L. Bowman, Wal- lace E. Brown. SECOND ROW: Ronald C. Bryant, Carl S. Bulger, Warren G. Bullock, Dwayne S. Daniels, Gary D. Delforge, Charles T. Denesha, William N. Denton, Steve A. Douglas, Stanley C. Drevets, David W. Evans, Craig E. Fischer, Waldene D. Frank. THIRD ROW: Dean E. Fritzler, Robert H. George, Duane L. Ginter, Edwin F. Habiger, Arnold J. Hendricks, George L. Hooper, George G. Ismert, Richard L. Johnson, Sidney R. Jones, Richard L. Kail, Warren J. Keegan, William G. Koch. FOURTH ROW: James C. Kulp, Charles 0. Laskey, Charles E. Lingle, Gerald D. Mase, Donald A. McClure, Dolan K. McDaniel, Lawrence D. McDonald, Ronald W. McKinnie, Ronald J. Mihordin, Richard J. Miller, James 0. Moore, Dale E. Norris. FIFTH ROW: John W. Nuzman, Kirk R. O ' Dell, Lau- rence R. Pigg, Larry A. Rash, Darrell R. Rawlings, Donald R. Redding, Darrell L. Reitzel, Richard L. Rushton, William Schicktanz, Harold R. Seeger, Gary G. Servos, Jay B. Seyferth. SIXTH ROW: Byron Shields, James B. Shields, John K. Simmons, Keith L. Small, Darrel W, Smith, Gordon H. Smith, Don H. Stand- ley, Gaylord M. Stunkel, Charles J. Swartz, Donald F. Swartz, Keith G. Swenson, John M Thies. BOTTOM ROW: John A. Towse, Jerry D. Underwood, Neal R. VanDoren, William R. Walter, John E. Watt, Richard D. Weidler, Donald A. Wilbur, Larry K. Williams, Sheldon C. Williams, Galen Winegardner, Ray Wine- garner, Robert L. Young. %lfeL J Kansas State gained its chapter of Sigma Nu in 1913. local chapter is the Beta Kappa chapter of the fraternity. The Sigma nu The wide sweeping lawn of Sigma Nu provides a beautiful setting for their house. This setting is efficiently used each year by the Sigma Nu ' s to pre- sent entertaining Homecoming decorations. Besides their hard work on Homecoming decorations, Sigma Nu ' s are active on Student Council, Engineering Council, Engineering Open House Coordinating com- mittee. Campus Industries, and in Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Up- silon, and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries. The White Rose Formal, Blackfoot-Whitefoot formal, and the West- ern Party are big social events. Presiding over the chapter was Frank Butler. Sigma Nu placed second in their division in football intramurals and partici- pated in almost every other sport. Membership in- creased to 52 which is four more than last year. Mrs. Alan B. Burch was housemother. SIGMA NU— TOP ROW: Mrs. Alan B. Burch, Dennis C. Albright, Alpha H. Ames, Darold K. Barb, Howard R. Bixby, Francis W. Blal e Jr., James Brown, DonaJd A. Butel, Frank E. Butler, Peter R. Charlton, Elton L. Chatfield. SECOND ROW: David B. Cogdill, Myron R. Coryell, Bill R. Dondlinger, Richard L. Ericl son, James E. Good, Leo D. Gray, Dave Gwinn, Dan F. Hahn, Darryl L. Heil es, Fred L. Hen- ley, Ronald A. Henry. THIRD ROW: Dennis W. Holm, Alfred D. Jaax, Charles H. Jacobson, David D. Junghans, William D. Kastner, Steve D. Kelly, James V. Krone, James B. Lansing, Jim Lisher, George D. McCallum, Steven R. McCarl. FOURTH ROW: Roland N. McDaniel, Clifford D. McGinnis, James M. Meek, Philip D. Moorhead, Larry L. Nafzinger, Jack S. Newby, John E. Newcomer, Chester W. Quakenbush, David D. Pearce, Roger P. Reetz, Frank J. Sambol. BOTTOM ROW: James D. Sampson, William E. Schaulis, Kermit V. Smith, Owen C. Sutter, John D. Swickard, Robert D. Turley, Larry G. Van Pelt, Galen E. Ward, Charles H. Wilson, Lonnie K. Wood. 292 sigma phi epsilon Cars honking through the streets on late fall aft- ernoons soon made everyone aware that the Sig Eps had won another intramural football game. Their enthusiasm paid off, for they won first place in the Greek gridiron competition. One Sig Ep athlete was the winner of the K-State athletic scholastic honor roll award. Giving blood donations to Riley County hospital was a special project of the chapter. Another worthy service was giving gifts to needy families in the community. Ronald Baker wielded the gavel as president of the organization. The Kansas State chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was a local organization called Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon until 1918. SIGMA PHI EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Doris Ericson, Donald L. Argabright, Richard L. Bach, Ronald L. Baker, Philip G. Barnes, Richard E. Barrett, Daryl A. Becker, James H. Brass, Sam E. Brookover, Charles H. Carl, Robert L. Carson, Duane Carter. SECOND ROW: William Carter, Bruce Champlin, Allen Chaplin, Marvin W. Chiles, Richard L. Circle, Paul H. Clark, Thomas H. Coblentz, Gary L. Cooper, Robert F. Crawford, Roger L. Douglass, Douglas W. Exiine, Jerry K. Exiine. THIRD ROW: Leonard M. Farr, Thomas W. Frisbie, Richard G. Gordon, Lewis C. Gray, Harold E. Grubb, Robert E. Harris, John E. Hindman, Stephen P. Jeffer, Orville A. Keeler, Jerry K. Kerbs, James H. Kolde, Donald K. Kratzer. FOURTH ROW: George P. Laddish, Gary Lawrence, Robert L. Main, John G. McComb, Robert McDonald, Joe McFall, Jerry B. McKee, Gary L. Millenbruch, Charles I. Moyer, Dan A. Noe, Burdell R. Nolte, Richard A. Payne. FIFTH ROW: Gary L. Pickerill, James 0. Pugh, R. Allen Rockwell, Douglas D. Roether, James R. Schafer, Robert L. Schober, Jerry Schrader, Richard A. Scrogin, Robert E. Sears, William H. Sears, William M. Shilling, Gene 0. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: J. Michael Smith, Larry M. Sturgeon, William C, Swinson, H. Dennis Tatge, Douglas E. Tedrow, Harvey A. Tedrow, Terry N. Turner, Jerry Van Zant, Allen Webber, James R. Weston, Roger D. Wolfe, David W, Zeckser. 293 In fhe last two years, the Tekes have built a new dining room and kitchen for their campus home. ivmg TAU KAPPA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Metz Wright, Steve H. Ahrens, Dale V. Aikens, Charles L. Albers, Norman D. Armstrong, Carl D. Athens, Mark W. Atherly, John Baker, Edward J. Balaban, Vernon W. Bartlett, Thomas C. Baucke, Edward P. Becker, Stephen L. Belt. SECOND ROW: William B. Bickford, Robert A. Brillhart, D. Thaine Carpenter, Thomas F. Carpenter, Dale M. Cook, Ronald L. Cook, Mike W. Cornett, Stanley W. Cowan, Wayne C. Dale, David H. Dettke, Robert E. Dodson, Robert A. Dorian, John E. Dorst. THIRD ROW: Bob L. Doyle, Joe H. Doyle, Darrel V. Dyer, Lawrence Faler, Richard C. Foster, Harold Ghorm- ley, Frank E. Grippy, Jerold W. Hahn, Jack P. Hamilton, Wesley D. Hedden, For- rest Henry, Wallace D. Houser, Duane A. Huber. FOURTH ROW: Mark Hueftle, Frank E. Johnson, John E. Kadel, Gary G. Karst, Milo Kratochvil, Don R. Kraus, Ron D. Leslie, Alan J. Liebler, Robert C. Lincoln, James M. Lygrisse, James D. tau kappa epsilon With an increase of 32 members over last year, the Tekes boast the largest Greek group on campus with a membership of 112. Members were Attorney General of the Tribunal, President of Scabbard and Blade, and on the debate team. Outstanding events included the honorary dinner for Homecoming Queen candidates, the Tavern on the Green house party, TKE barbecue, and the touch football victory over the Teke chapter at the University of Nebraska. Tom Carpenter served as president. Marsh, William L. Mason, Edward R. McKean. FIFTH ROW: Jack C. Middleton, Charles Moeller, Clarence D. Monroe, Richard G. Monteith, Brian A. Mullen, Bob Nelson, Larry R. Nelson, Alfred Niles, Larry North, Norman Ott, John Pacilio Jr., Ronald B. Paul, Samuel Peppiatt. SIXTH ROW: Deloit J. Peterson, Maurice R. Phillips, Edward N. Porter, James L. Raaf, A! Rader, Nathaniel P. Ralls, Robert L. Reinhardt, Richard Rood, Edwin S. Root, David T. Rowe, Johnny F. Salisbury, John C. Schartz, Don Schick. SEVENTH ROW: Douglas 0. Schoning, James Shane, Lynn R. Shuyler, Nelson L. Sinderson, John J. Smiley, Don 0. Smith, M. Viers Smith, John C. Stapp, George Strobel, Robert Sundquist, Lawrence B. Swanson, Edward Swiercinsky, Edwin Tajchman. BOTTOM ROW: Gordon D. Teall, Roger W. Tucker Gary L. Vacin, Larry R. Vannocker, Robert Vernon, George F. Vohs, Ron D. Wells, James W. Williams, James Winzeler, Richard D. Winzeler, Duane White, Robert P. Yenzer, Ross L. Yohn. wm tT- t . I ' ' j O ♦tai. liilk -.Ai l IS ii .$ Sdbr ' f: t i mi i piiiiiii , f THETA XI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ben Barr, Melvin L. Bareiss, Gary L. Comfort, Duane Cooley, John H. Cooley, Dennis L. Darner, Richard K. Disney, Robert Dis- ney, Thomas M. Gibson, Donald F. Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Harner, William T. Harner, Lowell L. Hurtig, Norman E. Jackson, Larry L. Johnson, Wil- liam R. Jones, Roger K. Kraus, Frank A. Kreitler, Chris Lee, George Looby. theta XI It was a celebration year for the 40 members of Theta Xi fraternity. After busy preparation and hours of planning, the 25 th anniversary of the chap- ter on the Kansas State campus arrived. Climaxing the celebration held November 3 and 4, the Theta Xi ' s held a banquet in the K-State Union. President James McCain was the guest speaker and national officers were present. Another big event found all the characters of the underworld jazzing up an evening at the annual Theta Xi Tuffy Strut. The Christmas party and Unicorn Ball in the spring kept the Theta Xi ' s and their favorite girls in the social whirl. In the field of sports Theta Xi ' s football team ended the season with two wins and three losses. They also participated in basketball intramurals. To prove that Theta Xi ' s worked hard on campus events, mem- bers participated in the following organizations: Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Epsilon Delta and Pershing Rifles. One THIRD ROW: Donald E. Lundgren, Robert D. Moore, John R. Osterheld, J. Eugene Porch, Terry M. Quinn, Willis Razor, Charles L. Reif, Paul E. Ridenour, Ronald R. Riggenbach, Allen D. Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Rolph, Wayne K. Riley, Dennis L. Sampson, Paul R. Spaulding, William J. Stanners, Leon S. Stanton, Gail H. Taplin, Glen L. Taplin, Archibald Weaver, G. Harold Wells. member kept the financial job as treasurer for Inter- fraternity Council, while another member kept the pep of Kansas State men in fine shape as president of the Wampus Cats. A goal of the chapter is to work for constant progress with a strong feeling toward true fraternal- ism. Guiding all the celebrations and activities of the Theta Xi ' s was president Dennis Darner. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y., in 1864, was site of founding of Theta Xi. Alpha Iota was installed in 1931. cc¥i)t rj. :::-u,r=: ' ...: -i asefZfL - . -. : • ■ r- :  n- v.. ,:■_.- - i... 295 northwest hall Northwest Hall, freshman girls ' dormitory, sits on the northeast corner of the campus along with South- east Hall and Van Zile Hall. Two hundred and eighteen freshmen women and upper-class counselors lived there this year. Autumn Melody, a fall party, was the first of the year ' s social events for the dorm members and Christmas in Modern was carried out at the Christmas dance. Dorothy Byler was crowned NORTHWEST HALL— TOP ROW: Elizabeth Ade, Marcella Albright, Carolee Alex- ander, Barbara Alt, Kay Anspaugh, Claudia Applebaugh, Pearl Arnold, Sherrill Arnold, Rosalie Austin, Carolee Baertch, Dee Ann Baker, Donna Baker. SECOND ROW: Jane Beach, Mary Lou Beisecker, Linda Bergmann, Luetta Berschauer, Janice Billings, Judith Bingham, Norma Bollinger, Lois Bones, Lillian Brandt, Fostine Britt, Victoria Brodbeck, Mary Brown. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Bryan, Kay Burke, Dorothy Byler, J. Irene Carter, Jane Chalmers, Lydia Chambers, Deanna Chase, Eugenia Chatman, Janice Cheatham, Janet Chrisman, Marilyn Clark, Janice For a quief weekend date. Northwest girls and boy friends may choose to play bridge, or dance, or listen to music in Rec room. Collins. FOURTH ROW: Ada Ruth Craig, Dorothy Crotinger, Esther Dahl, Barbara David, Janet Davis, Jayne Davis, Rogene Davis, LeAnne Dawson, Patricia Douglass, Rae Helen Dressier, Jaqueline Du Mars, Eldora Edgerton. FIFTH ROW: Janice Edwards, Janet Elliott, Ardis Ellis, Judith Farrand, Carol Faulconer, Orvileine Fergus, Barbara Flinn, Helen Foltz, M. Ann Fox, Jane Franz, Sharon Frick, Martha Friedel. BOTTOM ROW: Bernadine Frigon, Deanna Frommer, Judith Frye, Teresa Gatz, Marjorie Ginter, Jacquelin Glover, Arrah Sue Goodin, Carole Greer, E. Diane Grey, Ellen Grimsley, Helen Habernigg, Elizabeth Hamilton, Rosalia Hanken. 296 Queen of Hearts at the annual Northwest Hall Queen of Hearts Ball in an atmosphere of hearts and cupids. A Christmas formal dinner, hour dances, Parents ' Day and a faculty tea were also held during the year. Among the honors received by residents of Northwest were two Ag Barnwarmer attendants, St. Patricia candidate, National 4-H winner, two gi rls attending National 4-H Congress and a Wildcat Cal- endar Girl. Patricia Murphy and Barbara David were first and second semester presidents of the dorm respectively. Virginia Smith was resident hall director and Mrs. Harold Summers was her assistant. NORTHWEST HALL — TOP ROW: L. Marilyn Hanna, Harriet Harwicl , Mary Ann Hauge, Sharon Hays, Wendy Helstrom, Colene Henson, Margaret J. Herr, M. Sue Hiebert, A. Sue Higdon, Elizabeth Higgins, Janet Hill, Myrna K. Hilliard. SEC- OND ROW: Yvonne Hince, Anita L. Hoge, M. Barbara Holbert, K. Sue Holland, Janet L. Holm, Carolyn Huber, Katherine Hueftle, Carol L. Hurt, Carole S. Joffray, Barbara A. Johnson, Lillian M. Johnson, Nancy E. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jacque- line Jones, Greta Julian, Sharon Keif, Sandra Keil, Maryanne Keller, Jean A. Koerner, Roberta L. Kraus, B. Waldean Kretzmeier, Marilyn J. Kufahl, Cherie J. Ld Fromboise, Carol B. Larson,. Judith R. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Lee Lutz, Northwest Hall, dormitory for freshmen girls, was first used in 1951. It is on the north side of Van Zile, and faces Southeast. Claudine B. MacFee, Betty J. Mai, Jaclyn G. Mall, Katherine J. Martin, Lynne M. Martin, Alice McCandless, Patsy McClenahan, Ruth McConnell, Carol L. McCosh, Rubyellen McDonald, Barbara R. McKinnis. FIFTH ROW: E. Maureen McRae, Nancy S. McVay, Sherry Meitler, Beverly J. Miller, Dorothy A. Minear, Mary Jo Moriconi, Gelane L. Moritz, Marilyn K. Mueller, Patricia J. Murphy, Rosemary Newcom, Jo Anne L. Nichols, Ruth E. O ' Hara. BOTTOM ROW: Maxine R. Olson, Arnita L. Otte, Joyce A. Otte, Shirley R. Oveson, Carmen Paul, Maren Paynter, Judith Peterson, Carolyn Pickens, Barbara Powell, Joanna Prochazka, Sue Pruitt, Judith A. Quinlisk, Ruena J. Quinn. 297 NORTHWEST HALL— TOP ROW; Shelby J. Reaugh, Joyce Rector, Gienda A. Reed, Sherry A. Reed, Beverly A. Reinhardt, Orva Lea Richardson, Helen Ritter, Lorene E. Ritts, Lydia E. Rivera, Clenece L. Roberts, Myrna L. Robson, Mary Ann Rogler. SECOND ROW: Floy K. Ruppelius, Norma L. Salmans, Phyllis A. Sayler, L. Marlene Schaben, Kathryn A. Schmid, M. Jane Seitz, Charleen R. Selby, Mar- garet Shannon, Patricia Shannon, Sally S. Shellhaas, Sandra J. Shields, Carrilee Shipps. THIRD ROW: Judith Simmons, Maria B. Simmons, M. Darlene Skillman, Sharon L. Skupa, Sondra S. Sluyter, Chestine A. Smith, Martha A. Smith, Vir- ginia Smith, Judith D. Stark, Cyrena M. Starr, Rosalie Stockham, Judith Stover. FOURTH ROW: Kay Straub, Bette Stuber, Karen Swanson, Sandra K. Swanson, Joan Taylor, Joanne Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Virginia Taylor, Harriet C. Tedrow, Cibyl Teichman, Sandra J. Tenorio. FIFTH ROW: Loralee Terbovich, Sandra Thompson, Sharon Totten, Patty C. Tuma, Judith A. Turton, Karen Vathauer, Janet Viar, Patricia Vopat, Gienda Wancura, Diane L. Ward, Diane M. Watson, Virginia Waugh. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Weigel, Jeannette E. Wells, Carol White, Deanna Jean White, Deanna Rae White, Vera Wierenga, Dolores Wilken, Corrine Wright, Nellie Wuiz, Ardene Young, Susan Young, Patricia Zajic, Cynthia Ziegler. Many times the girls of Northwest may be found grouped around the piano, singing old favorites as they relax from classes. 1 BSfc. T iPCh f}|y J L wBK i 7H Si H Intramural sports the dorm participated in were volleyball, swimming and basketball. Northwest girls took third place in the swimming competition. The coeds live in one, two, three and four girl rooms with a laundry room located on each floor. Corridor meetings are held with the counselors each week first semester to discuss problems and current activities. During time out from stu dying the girls enjoy the facilities of the recreation room in the basement by watching television, playing cards or ping-pong, or singing around the piano. On all four floors, there are social rooms with kitchenettes to prepare refresh- ments for the corridor parties. 298 rifelEKI SOUTHEAST HALL— TOP ROW: Donnice Adamek, Sharon L. Anthony, Anna Att- water, Dorothy J. Baird, Jodee A. Baird, Beverly K. Bass, Janice L. Bates, Judith L. Batton, Judy Beach, Laura L. Beal, Paula Behrmann, Mae L. Berg. SECOND ROW: Christine Bergstrom, Billy Sue Bevelhymer, Connie A. Blair, Mary K. Blume, Gwendolyn Bourquin, Mary L. Brant, Mary B. Brooks, Beverly Brown, Helen E. Burgess, Barbara A. Burnes, Ruth A. Bybee, M. Coleen Cady. THIRD ROW: Vir- ginia Caldweli, Mary A. Chamberlain, Sara L. Choplin, Connie Clary, Patsy A. Clary, Sally Clary, Patricia L. Cochran, Jo Ann Collins, Jo Ellen Cooley, George- anne Courville, Nora J. Crocker, Elaine L. Danielson. FOURTH ROW: Caroline southeast hall Fantasy on Ice was the theme of the Christmas Formal for girls of Southeast Hall and their dates. Pat Rouse was elected queen to reign over the dance. During its sixth year Southeast Hall, freshman girls ' dormitory which faces its sister dorm, Northwest Hall, housed 22 J girls. New director of the dorm was Gladys F. Grace. Assistant director was Mrs. Eleanor Siemers. Carol Korinek was first semester president and Nora Crocker headed the dorm second semester. Upper-class girls acted as counselors. Davidson, De Anne M. Davies, Barbara DeBrunner, Rochelle Denk, Anne Detert, Virginia Dewerff, Karen Dickson, Gearolyn L. Diehl, Clareen E. Dodds, Jane Dodge, Phyllis Dolecek, Carol Doran. FIFTH ROW: Norma E. Duell, Karen L. Dusenbury, Marcia R. Eddy, Ann Ekiund, Kathleen Endicott, Carol M. Engle, Sharon K. Ericson, Vernadean Euhus, Joan Evans, Judie Evert, Sue A. Fank- houser, Lois A. Fields, Judith M. Fisher. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Fisk, Sara Foster, Joyce A. Gager, Nancy Gale, Alice M. Gardner, Jeanette Garinger, Doris A. Geisler, Priscilia A. Goings, Dixie Good, Karen Gottfrid, Barbara Groothuis, Judith Hall, Judith A, Hamilton. The newest dormitory for freshmen girls, Southeast Hall, was completed in 1952. It houses 200 freshmen and their counselors. 299 Activities included an Open House dance, hour dances, the Christmas formal, faculty tea, and house parties. Southeast Hall also entered the homecoming house decorations contest. A record number of girls living at Southeast belonged to Whi-Purs and Purple Pepsters. Southeast coeds participated in volleyball, swimming, basketball, and table tennis intramurals. Their table tennis team went to the finals while two girls placed second in the swimming team event. The girls are divided into council groups. Each council group elects a member to represent them on the house council. The executive officers are elected in an all-dorm election and the tribunal, the judiciary body, is composed of six members selected by the House council. Judie Mann, dorm social chairman, joyfully places the Southeast Sweetheart crown upon the head of smiling Pat Rouse. SOUTHEAST HALL— TOP ROW: Eleanor R. Hansen, Carolyn Harp, Kathleen Hayes, Mildred Heiken, Donalie J. Heikes, Sherry K. Henderson, Karen G. Herthel, Barbara E. Herzog, Ruth A. Hill, Irene Hollingsworth, Jackie A. Hubbard, Barbara A. Huff. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Humburg, Margaret A. Hunt, Kay Hurtt, Sharon L. Hutchinson, Judith C. Izard, Joanne Jacobs, Mina E. Jones, Mary A. Jordan, Carolyn Keane, LaDonna Keller, Joyce A. Kerber, Mary J. Kidd. THIRD ROW: Joan Kirk, Katherine L. KIrton, Beverley L. Kite, Katie Klecan, Janie Knight, Margaret Kope, Joan Kordus, Carol A. Korinek, Betty J. Larkin, Gretchen A. Larson, Karen F. Larson, Joyce A. Leonhard. FOURTH ROW; Barbara J. Light, Janice Lilly, Evelyn M. Lindley, Pat Lindsay, Sharon Linville, Mary F. Loftus, Julie MacDonald, Janet Macy, H. Irene Mangelsdorf, Judith Mann, C. Colleen Martin, Marcella Matzke. FIFTH ROW: Sandra H. Mays, Caroline McCain, Patricia A. McClelland, Patty McHugh, Mary A. McKlnney, Nancy J. McLeod, Susan E. McMillan, Susan Mechesney, Anita C. Meckfessel, Nancy A. Meriwether, Connie Merritt, Linda Merritt, Nancy Mills. BOTTOM ROW: Mary L. Moak, Emily K. Mohri, Darlene N. Monday, Constance Morgan, Lynn M. Moxley, Patricia Myers, Phyllis M. Myers, Alice M. Nagel, Janet Newcomer, Alice K. Nordstrom, Sharon Nuttle, Sharon Oberle, Carolee Orme. m g yi ,% ' ff (fi 300 Whi-Purs president, Ag Barnwarmer queen, and two members of the junior debate team lived at Southeast Hall. On the first floor of the dorm are a waiting room and a living room with kitchenette for entertaining guests, holding meetings, or just re- laxing. The recreation room and dining room in the basement open into one large room for parties. The switchboard operators are kept constantly busy, ex- cept during 8 to 10 p.m. study hours, relaying tele- phone messages over the intercom system to the 225 coeds. The reception desk is also crowded twice a day during mail call and on weekend nights with girls signing out to attend games, parties or dances with their favorite men. SOUTHEAST HALL— TOP ROW: Janice J. Orten, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Barbara B. Parry, Joyce E. Pearson, Thelma Perkins, Joan K. Peters, Trella K. Phelps, Janet E. Philips, Kathleen M. Pile, Patricia Pletcher, Alberta Plummer, Betty J. Poteet. SECOND ROW: Sandra Preston, Glenna S. Price, Catherine Raleigh, Joyce E. Rhodes, Margaret Richards, Beverly A, Richardson, Adrienne Rieck, Reatha J. Roberts, Sylvia Robertson, Marilyn Rogers, Judith J. Ross, Theresa Ross. THIRD ROW: Pat Rouse, Janie A. Rumsey, Mary K. Rundell, Fayeann Sandstrum, Janet S. Schafter, Ila Jo Schild, Laura Schmidtlein, Dv anna Schneider, Judith A. Shearer, Joyce Simpson, Carin L. Slentz, D. Corrine Smith. FOURTH ROW: The most popular place in Southeast Hall — the mail boxes — attracts these three girls to see if that special letter has arrived. Shirley J. Smith, Regina G. Snyder, Carole L. Spears, Ann Steiner, Donna J. Stewart, Linda Stout, Margaret Strobel, Marilyn L. Summers, Wanda M. Swen- son, Jane A. Thomas, Jacqueline Tiller, Marilyn Tindail. FIFTH ROW: Pat Tramel, Patty L. Trent, Beverly A. Turnbull, Barbara A. Turney, Virginia Vahle, Phillis Veirgever, Ruth Vest, Linda L. Wagoner, Donna M. Wahl, Muriel Ward, Mary E. Warders, Carolee S. Weisser. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara J. Wenger, Linda L. Wenrich, Patricia West, Margean Westerhouse, Wanda Weybrew, Karolyn Wiens, Carolyn Williamson, Monne K. Wil ls, Phyllis Wilmoth, Mary E. Wilson, Mary T. Wittek, Patricia S. Young, Martha L. Zimmerman. 301 van zile hall Topping all residence halls in scholarship during the 195 5-56 school year was just one of many achievements for residents of Van Zile Hall, an up- perclass dormitory for girls. Van Zile girls were active in 61 campus organizations, and they claimed the presidency of twelve clubs: Purple Pepsters, Home Economics Council, Theta Epsilon, Club Cer- vantes, Mu Phi Epsilon, Clothing-Retailing Club, Delta Sigma Rho, Art Club, WAA, Phi Alpha Mu, Home Ec and Teaching Club and FTA. Doris Geis was Army Military Ball attendant, Donna Geis was a Calendar Queen attendant, and Mary Helen Eaton was pledge queen and a Calendar Queen attendant. Anita Grimm won the trophy for first in women ' s Van Zile Hall, an upperclass women ' s dormitory, is in the middle of the three dorms at the northeast corner of the campus. oratory at Southwestern Invitational Debate tourna- ment, K-State ' s only such win in several years. But Van Zile ' s girls didn ' t stop with these activities. VAN ZILE HALL— TOP ROW: Mr. John Gibson, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Lois C. Adams, Virginia L. Adamson, Mary A. Aeschliman, Janice L. Aibers, Karen E. Andrews, Barbara M. Aubley, Nancy L. Barragree, Wilma J. Bauman, Karia E. Baur, Lenore E. Beamer. SECOMD ROW: Emily M. Bootin, Donna J. Bowers, Linnea A. Brown, Norma L. Brown, Catherine W. Cain, Jo Ann Carstens. Patricia J. Gary, Sandra K. Chapin, Karen K. Chapman, E. Norene Clayton, Carolyn L. Cochran, Jacqueline J. Commerford. THIRD ROW: M. Gayle Coppoc, Patricia M. Corbin, Virginia M. Cowan, Betty A. Crawford, Dorothy Crawford, Patricia E. Darg, Barbara M. DeLange, Patricia E. DeLange, Marcia P. Donavan, Patricia J. Doyle, Mary M. Drantman, Marilyn J. DuBois. FOURTH ROW: Mary H. Eaton, Virginia L. Eaton, Johncie L. Eder, Betty L. Eikmeier, Wanda J. Facl lam, Janice J. Fauss, Mary D. Fickel, Suzanne Fleetwood, F. Jean Flora, Ann L. Folsche, Virginia L. Forbes, Carolee V. Fox. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret A. Frerking, Ver- lene V. Frick, Marilyn H. Froetschner, Janice L. Gaddis, Mary E. Garner, Bar- bara J. Gearhart, Donna Geis, Doris Geis, Eula M. Geist, Sally A. Geistfeld, Annie L. Gish. 302 They claim the regional officer of the Independent Students ' Association, three cabinet members of the YWCA, two officers of Omicron Nu, treasurer of Associated Women Students, and 37 officers in other campus organizations. In the honorary group, they have three Mortar Boards and a Chimes member and representatives in Omicron Nu, Phi Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, and Delta Sigma Rho. The special project of the res- idence hall was the adoption of a family at Christ- mastime to whom they gave food and gifts. They also set as a goal to win the first place in scholarship for both semesters this year. It was not all study and campus activity business at Van Zile, though, as many social activities filled the calendar. Committees worked hard to make the dorm ' s spring formal and Santa ' s Toyland Christ- mas party huge successes. A formal dinner honored graduating seniors at the end of each semester and , J5r Right at home these Van Zile girls take a break from their studies and campus activities to enjoy a TV program. VAN ZILE HALL— TOP ROW: Arline L. Gray, Anita Grimm, Janice R. Groh, Pansy J. Haecker, Karen A. Hair, Ruth Hammer, IVIary J. Harri, Jeanelle F. Hen- dricl s, Diane Higley, M. Anne Hilding, IVIary C. Hilding, Twyla R. Holle. SECOND ROW: Marguerite E. Hoon, IVIarilyn E. Hoon, Joann Hotchl iss, Phyllis E. Hoyt, Janice M. Humble, Melva J. Huseman, Barbara A. Johnson, Betty L. Johnson, Nancy L. Johnson, Elsie B. Johnston, Lynne V. Joines, Carolyn A. Kihn. THIRD ROW: K. Joan King, Ruth Kohr, Arvilla G. Kruger, Dorothy J. Kubil , Kathleen K. Kulp, Darlene A. Larl in, H. Doris Lauxman, Ila Lawson, Leta M. Lawson, Janice E. Loeckle, Phyllis J. Loseke, Wilma R. Ludwig. FOURTH ROW: LeRoyce A. Maddux, Janet S. Markley, Rose Mary Martin, Marlene B. Mattas, Shirley F. McClelland, Doris E. McClenny, Janet L. McCroskey, Eldora Z. McReynolds, Patricia K. McShane, Edith Melzer, Gail A. Meyer, Gavona J. Michaels. BOTTOM ROW: Mary A. Milbourn, Janet S. Miner, Ruth E. Moline, Joan Moody, Phyllis B. Morris, Bernice E. Mount, Mary L. Murry, Betty A. Neises, C. Darlene Nelson, Barbara A. Niccum, Nancy K. Nicolay. 303 VAN ZILE HALL— TOP ROW: Margaret A. Noonan, Nadine C. Oltjen, Patricia M. Owen, Patti Penrod, Sue Percival, Barbara J. Pivonl a, Elouise J. Postier, Phyllis E. Pratt, Ruth M. Ramsey, Jean M. Regier, Use M. Reiling, Nona Lee Reneau, SECOND ROW: Illene M. Rizek, Virginia Roenbaugh, Marilyn J. Rogers, Yvonne L. Rohrbaugh, Ruth E. Rohrer, Barbara L. Root, E. Shirley Salter, Eliza- beth A. Sambol, Marilyn J. Santner, Shirley J. Sapp, J. Marta Schroer, Billie D. Scott. THIRD ROW: Carol A, Shideler, Beverly J. Sims, Mary L. Skinner, Carol A. Snodgrass, Marcia C. Sowers, Loretta K. Splichal, Lois M. Springsted, Martha S. Stark, Kay G. Steele, Barbara A. Stoughton, Sharon K. Studer, Jaqueline I. Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Jean E. Swengel, Janet R. Thompson, Ciyda E. Toms, Patricia A. Tucker, Darlene M. Turner, Esther G. Valdes, Marline R. Van Schooneveld, Estalee Van Sickle, Mary L. Vogelman, Barbara A. Walker, Mar- garet L. Walker, Yvonne E. Warner. BOTTOM ROW: Jo Anne Wendland, Joann White, Sandra A. White, Mary T. Wieland, Carol L. Wilkins, Shirley J. Williams, Louise E. Wilson, Charlotte A. Wipf, Carolyn M. Wymer, Daryl L. Yandell, Eleanor Zohner. the girls enjoyed special dinners at Christmas, Valen- tine ' s Day, Thanksgiving, and other holidays. Variety was also found in the annual and long-awaited Swed- ish Smorgasbord and Indian Curry dinners. When it comes to campus intramurals. Van Zile is always near the top. It battles with Waltheim for many of the sports titles. Sports-minded Van Zile participated in every intramural contest except swimming and table tennis singles. Last spring their hard fighting teams won first in volleyball and sof tball. They are coached by the dorm directors, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. In the intramural contests of this fall. Van Zile walked off with the volleyball crown again. Living Room Is Redecorated One of the highlights of the year was the redecora- tion of Van Zile ' s living room. The girls eagerly watched the new developments each day as the room was transformed into a place of beauty. The re- decoration was begun in January. Van Zile Hall was built in 1926. She celebrated her 30th anniversary last August. Besides housing upperclass girls, the dormitory has a workshop for senior institutional management students in the residence hall dining hall. These institutional management students live at Van Zile for a certain amount of time during a semester and help prepare the menus and food for the girls. Individual personalities of the girls can be seen in their decoration of rooms. Each of the girls supply their own bedspreads and drapes. House Council Governs Dorm The girls are governed by a house council, made up of the officers and representatives of each of the 10 corridors. The tribunal, also composed of corridor representatives, is the disciplinary board. President of Van Zile was Karen Andrews. A unique Van Zile feature is the only house father on the Kansas State campus — John Gibson, whose wife is the dormitory director. 304 waltheim hall Apartment facilities give Waltheim Hall residents a little different experience than those gained from living in the other three women ' s residence halls. Girls live in six-girl suites and find it real handy since someone is usually in the room to take those import- ant phone calls. President of the 84-member hall was Ruth Collins. Mrs. Jane Prier was housemother. Social activities included hour dances, exchange dinners, faculty tea and the inter-dorm sing — all leading to the biggest event of the year, the spring formal. Queen finalists were abundant in Waltheim and included candidates for the Barnwarmer, Mili- tary Ball and Miss Wildcat. Three girls were members of Angel Flight and the hall also claimed a Student Council officer. Active participation in the women ' s intramural sports program is proven with Upperclass women enjoy the apartment-style living at Waltheim Hall, situated off the K-State campus to the south. the hall ' s record of the first place swimming team. A special project this year was singing Christmas carols at Fort Riley. WALTHEIM HALL— TOP ROW: Mrs. Jane Prier, Shirley F. Aiken, Betty Artley, Linda L. Bair, Mary E. Banl s, Mary K. Barger, Karen K. Binns, Dia H. Bolton, Jolene F. Book, Barbara J. Bradford, Joan R. Brockman, Mary J. Brown. SECOND ROW: Phyllis J. Buchenau, Jane A. Butler, Joyce A. Caldwell, Joan C. Carter, Eva S. Cheung, Ruth A. Collins, Dorothy A. Craft, Marilyn B. Crist, Rosemary Dague, Beverly J. Devolld, Beth A. Dowling, Linda Drenon. THIRD ROW: Joy Elledge, Betty Emery, LaRue Fikan, Martha Finney, Sybil Foster, Janice Frick, Radene S. Goss, Bonnie Hafford, Kathy Harden, Mary Ann Havel, Barbara Head, Patricia Hefner. FOURTH ROW: Marie Helmie, Patricia Hibbs, Phyllis Houston, Karen Howell, Shirley Hundley, Martha Hutcheson, Loretta Jewett, Patricia Johnson, Barbara Jones, Beatrice Jones, Mary Kimes, Feme Kindall. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Knepper, Nancy Lange, Charlene Lillig, Kay Linder, Phyllis Love, Aura McConnell, Patricia McDermott, Sheila Morton, Marilyn Moyer, Mynie Mundhenke, Darlene Murdock, Dorothy Newell. SIXTH ROW: Catherine Newman, Eleanor Olson, LeAnne Olson, Sally Powers, Donna Reeves, Beverly Ringey, Tanya Ross, Marllys Rudman, Beverly Ryman, Etta Sanderson, Donna Sargent, Eleanor Saylor. BOTTOM ROW: Nadine Scott, Katherine Seaton, Nancy Sidener, Joan Skonberg, Joan Smith, Nancy Smith, Patsy Stevens, Erma Suchan, Sharon Townsend, Janice Voth, Nancy Whitney, Susanne Wildgen. stadium is redecorated West Stadium was completely re-decorated this year to make living more pleasant for the 150 K- State men housed there. The reception room has a new look due to the fresh paint job, new furnish- ings and carpets, while new dressers, mirrors, drapes, and Venetian blinds were put in individual rooms. Carpets in all halls and on stairways also add spark to the new look at the stadium. Champions of intramural basketball in the inde- pendent division for the second straight year. West Stadium holds fourth place out of 31 in the intra- mural independent division. The group also took second place in football and track for the ' 5 6- ' 5 7 seasons respectively. Men who live in West Stadium range from freshman to seniors at Kansas State and their curricula range from engineering to veterinary medicine. The West Stadium residents have taken their share of honors in the scholarship field. Six men were recognized during the past year as being in the top 15% of the ' 5 5 - ' 5 6 freshman class. The men elect their own officers and governing body. Presiding over the stadium residents this year was Bud Baysinger. West Stadium was built in 1946 and is a part of Memorial Stadium. There is no food service in the hall, therefore the men usually arrange to eat their meals in Aggieville or at the training table in East Stadium which is for athletes only. Many of the resi- dents of West Stadium are on athletic scholarships. Among the social activities for the groups were num- erous hour dances held with the various women ' s dormitories, a Christmas party, a dinner for the house council members and a big barbecue in the spring. WEST STADIUM— TOP ROW: Mr. C. W, Thomas, Jr., Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Jr., Norman Ackerman, Thomas L. Alley, Terry Antenen, Ernesto T. Arrlaga, Arwin Bauman, Harry C. Bennetts, Alan M. Berggren, Ken Boggs, Lawrence L. Brady, Gerry Brickell, William J. Brown. SECOND ROW: Ron Chilcoat, Raymond Ching, Joseph T. Clarke, Larry L. Collins, Joe K. Cooper, Phillip Davis, G. Paul Dobson, Howard Finkelstein, Marcel Freldes, Larry Frey, Murray Fudim, Gerald M. Giffin, Hekmit Hakimian. THIRD ROW: Jerry L. Hayes, Jerry W. Hedrick, Charles D. Hellen, John R. Helm, Leon Hicks, Duane B. Holman, Ron Jackson, Alonzo Jamison, Jack D. Jaro, Paul Johnson, Gralg D. Jones, Gary Karnopp, Louis Klus- meyer. FOURTH ROW: Dean Knewtson, Norman Kronvall, Terry Lee, Keith Lindberg, Irwin Liu, Danial W. Lockard, Dave H. Longley, Gene A. Martin, Larry Matayoshi, David 0. Miller, Robert Modlin, Armando Monroy, Robert Morgan. FIFTH ROW: Melvin L. Muxlow, James Nighswonger, Gary M. Oetinger, James E. Osborn, Kenneth Osbourn, Joseph Panzitta, Leon F. Pimple, James Pryor, Hector Puig, Donald Raphael, Gary L. Resseguie, Robert K. Salmon, William Saxton. SIXTH ROW: John Schaubach, Duane Shaw, Ron Smigielski, Garry Starmer, Jorge Michel Torres, Marion L. Towns, Edward Unruh, Gilbert Veconi, Joseph F. Vizza, Don Wagner, Wayne Wagner, Charles Waknitz, C. Keith Wanklyn. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Washington, Frank R. Weinhold, Rodney J. Whitney, Dwight W. WIcklund, Jerry K. Wiles, Leo Williams, Charles R. Wilson, James C. Windsor, William K. Woelk, William C. Yee, Howard E. Young, Lee Young, R. Clinton Young, Carl Zink, ACROPOLIS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Chester E. Peters, Carol E. Bronaugh, Hubert F. Caspar, Clifford E. Chamney, Charles M. Copple, Glenn Gar- rison, Ralph B. Handlin, Charles N. Kiddoo. BOTTOM ROW: Fred C. Isch, Jon F. Isch, Richard E. Ruda, Robert E. Rippe, George M. Smidt, Dale C. Spencer, Lowell E. Starr, Darrell D. Wallingford, William T. Warren. independent houses provide fun, fellowship Independent students find friends, fellowship, and fun at organized houses of various sizes and shapes in Manhattan. Houses are operated for both men and women students and play a big part in rounding out a full college program for each student. Presiding at meetings of the Independent Organized House Council this year was James Keating. Two repre- sentatives from each organized men ' s house belong to the council plus the president, which gives the council 15 members. Similar in its purpose to the Interfraternity Council, the lOHC is designed to support student interests, unify the independent houses, and foster friendship and fellowship among the 163 men who live in the seven houses affiliated with the lOHC. Mixers, picnics, and hour dances form the nucleus of social activities for lOHC members. A scholarship award was presented to the house with the highest grade average. Winning the trophy was the O. K. House. A special project of lOHC in the spring was to clean-up the area on both sides of the walls en- closing the campus on the south and east, from Nichols Gym to the women ' s residence hall area. The men also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Acropolis increased its membership this year as did most houses for independent students. Basketball and volleyball are favorites in the intramural program for Acropolis members. The 16 men living at the house put up decorations for Homecoming. They are represented in Sigma Gamma Epsilon, American Institute of Architects, American Society of Civil Engineers, Ag Ed Club, Masonic Club, Arnold Air Society, Future Teachers of America and several re- ligious groups. The house was organized in 1950 with Mrs. Ethel Stockwell as housemother. Adviser for the house is Chester E. Peters. Ralph Handlin was president. Favorite men ' s magazine. Playboy, provides amusement before sack time for these members of Acropolis house. ITTW T 1 HOUSE OF BREC— TOP ROW: Mrs. Harold Brecheisen, Franklin J. AppI, George E. Atwood, Jim 0. Baenisch, Harold C. Brecheisen, Don E. Bryan, Chun-Fei Chueh, Stanley A. Combs, John E. Craig, Jim P. Duggan. SECOiMD ROW: John D. Dug- gan, Larry D. Geske, Glenn W. Godding, Richard V. Humes, Ray D. Kennedy, Larry R. Kepley, Ronnie E. Leiker, Val A. Lindquist, Randy C. Matson, Robert L. McFall. BOTTOM ROW: Howard L. McMillen, Lee R. Miller, John Rodriguez, Jay D. Schweitzer, Fred S. Seaton, Ronald E. Shuberg, Bill Stanley, Lyie A. Stenfors, Harry T. Woolverton. With an increase of two men over last year, House of Brec had 30 members, making it one of the larg- est organized houses on the campus. President was Ronald Leiker, who directed the group ' s active par- ticipation in the lOHC program. House of Brec members helped build the lOHC float for Home- coming, attended the lOHC picnic and took part in other activities sponsored by the council. Members are represented in many phases of campus life includ- ing Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Varsity Rifle team, Chaparajos, Ag Ed Club, ASAE, Extension Club, ASCE and several religious groups. Lee Miller was FMOC candidate from the House of Brec. A high interest in sports keeps participation in the intramural athletic program at the top. Both the football and basketball teams won two and lost two, putting them in the top half of the independent brackets for both. Volleyball, tennis and horseshoes are other favorite sports. Mrs. Harold Brecheisen is housemother. The house was organized in 1954 and has been the source of many friendships formed through social events with other houses and ' bull ' sessions among its members. Newest organized house at K-State is Hills ' Heights which was started in the fall of ' 56 when the need for housing for independent students again became acute. Thirteen men live at the house at 910 N. Manhattan St. President was Richard D. Royse and housemother was Mrs. W. H. Hills. The men celebrated holidays with special dinners. Members are active in Wesley Foundation and Newman Club. Getting settled and situated is rough going, but they have found it well worth while to develop a really ' organized ' house. HILLS ' HEIGHTS— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. H. Hills, Donald A. Finical, Jerome J. Gun- nerson, Lee Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Kenneth R. Ingerly, Jerome J. Johnson, Eugene T. Lyons, Hikru Okubo. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald R. Radford, Richard Royse, Shimizus Chikao, Robert D. Vatne. It 308 HOUSE OF WILLIAMS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Katharine Williams, George Bennett, James Bennett, Marlen B. Cleveland, Roger V. Congleton, Charles Hardenburger, Jr., Larry M. Johnson, Loren J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kenneth W. Johnston, James R. Keating, Edward T. Kocher, Martin J. Loucks, William D. Meyer, Gerald 0. Odgers, Donald W. Peterson, Richard L. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. PieschI, Donald A. Schneider, Gary L. Swenson, Keith E. Taylor, Gary W. Wing. The House of Williams is headquarters for 2 1 men during the school year. Social activities for members this year included a hayrack ride, Valentine ' s house party and a formal dinner-dance. They had in their membership the president of lOHC, a Student Coun- cil member and the chairman of the Parents ' Day committee. Bill Meyer was the group ' s FMOC can- didate. At Homecoming, the men had openhouse I wonder what this package could be, a House of Williams member asks as his friends group around the Christmas tree. for alums. Members are active in the Little American Royal, Engineers ' Open House, Wesley Foundation and several other campus organizations. Gary Swen- son was president and Mrs. Katherine N. Williams was housemother. The eight women living at the Graduate Women ' s House had a special Christmas party as their big event of the year. They also enjoyed special services during Religious Emphasis Week. The co-eds take part in various campus clubs. Martha Garrett was president and Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller, housemother. GRADUATE WOMEN ' S HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Lillian B. Fuller, Martha A. Garrett, Joanne C. Malicl y, Marjorie M. Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Berneta L. Owen, Georgia D. Sanders, Rosanne L. Walters, Imelda Wasinger. 309 iji mi K HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. 0. E. Kientz, Albert L. Alliston, Norman C. An- ders, Bruce C. Barrow, William E. Bayless, Frank G. Bell, Clyde C. Berg, Jim R. Bradberry, Nathan J. Bolls, K enneth V. Cardwell, Johnny R. Christiansen. SEC- OND ROW: Charles D. Clinkenbeard, Edmond W. Gardiner, Ronald L. Greenfield, IVlaurice H. Hammer, Roy B. Hand, Kenneth L. Houtman, Clayton D. Ijams, Frank D. Jessop, Charles 0. Kientz, Wayne S. Kincaid, Tom E. Knappenberger. THIRD The O. K. House is the largest independent organ- ized house on the campus with 43 members. It was started in 1952 and has added an additional house this year. The O. K. House belongs to the lOHC and supports the projects of this group. Ranking fifth in all sports last year in the independent division, the O. K. members participated in all intramural sports events. They proudly claimed two members of Phi Kappa Phi. One of these possessed the highest grade There ' s always time to join in a make-shift jam session at the O.K. House, where masters of the toy guitar get together. ROW: Marlin E. Kocher, Quinten L. IVIarkley, Richard D. Markley, Ray K. McCul- lough, Edward J. Moran, James A. Myers, Daryl L. Organ, Charles T. Prevo, H. Bruce Quantic, Harold E. Ruppelius, James E. Scheid. BOTTOM ROW: Donald E. Schroeder, Donald E. Setser, Chester D. Shupe, John A. Shultz, Gary S. Spencer, Dale R. Stuart, Bill K. Story, Howard J. Wallace, Darrell L. Webber, William E. Wolf. average of all initiates and was selected to give the response for the group being initiated. President was Frank Bell. Mrs. Kientz was housemother. SIGNA PHI NOTHING— TOP ROW: Mrs. Julia Schimmels, Gene G. Allen, Robert W. Bozworth, Kenneth L. Carlat. SECOND ROW: Roy W. Dody, Walter N. Fritz, Larry L. Hammer, Donald L. Heaton. BOTTOM ROW: Gary A. Hollinger, John R. Jacobs, Barton E. McMaster. 310 Signa Phi Nothing is an independent organized house that was started in 1946 by World War II vet- erans. They now have 1 5 members. A big social ac- tivity is a steakfry each semester. Members earned the offices of treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma and chair- man of the Little American Royal executive council in campus activities. Others were in Ag Council, Y- Orpheum executive committee, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring and Eta Kappa Nu. The house par- ticipated in basketball, football, softball and volley- ball intramurals. Robert Bozworth was president, and Mrs. Julia Schimmels was housemother. La Citadel Wins Bowling Third La Citadel was established in 1952. The house claims 17 members, all of whom helped build the lOHC Homecoming float. In bowling they proudly captured the third place trophy and they also par- ticipated in basketball intramurals. Hour dances, ex- change dinners, and picnics kept their social life busy. Members were active in Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, band, Jr. AVMA, Engineering Coun- cil, Block and Bridle, Judging teams, Newman Club, Gamma Delta and 4-H. Bill Patterson was president and Mrs. Ola Smith was the housemother. Organized in 1954, Kasbah house has 2 annexes, 29 members, an increase of nine over last year. Kasbah members worked together on their special project, a new parking lot. They have won the Most Unique Chariot title the last two years in the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Relays. LA CITADEL — TOP ROW: Mrs. Ola G. Smith, Melvin D. Barton, Melvin A. Best- horn, Louis C. Burmeister. SECOND ROW: James L. Clowers, Albert J. Feltz, Elder L. Gideon, Gerald D. Grasch. THIRD ROW: William B. Patterson, Alfred Purer, Leonard E. Purer, Duane L. Renberger. BOTTOM ROW: George D. Sancha, Melvin H. Schwartz, Bernard C. Zecha. KASBAH— TOP ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, John C. Alstatt, Ronald L. Barker, William G. Billings, Kenneth A. Brewer, Ronald L. Brooks, Ralph D. Clark, Alva A. Colburn, Charles F. Colburr, Rudolf Dirscherl. SECOND ROW: Jack L. Geb- hart, Russell W. Gibson, Ronald G. Haag, Gerald D. Hargadine, Edward M. Heiken Paul T. Hendrickson, Arthur E. Horney III, Maurice L. Hubbs, Chester L. Keith, N. Eugene Lundgrin. BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. McCandless, Michael E. Mc- Clure, Ernest B. Randel, Ronald D. Randel, Sydney L. Rinard, Stanley C. Smith, Haywood A. Walker, John C. Walter, John F. Wille, Lester W. Wurm. 311 KATS KOVE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Lyie Mayfield, Steven Ahrens, Alfred G. Aldridge, Lonn L. Beedy, Stephen L. Belt, Leon R. Gary, Stan Cowan, Darrel Dunekack, Richard H. Frank. SECOND ROW: Gary L. Fulton, Kenneth W. Hylton, Richard T. Mangus, Gerald D. Marten, Ben M. Mayfield, Clarence D. Monroe, Joseph A. Murphy, Lon E. Nelson, Jackson R. Newby. BOTTOM ROW: Larry D. Orme, Dale L. Patterson, Bruce R. Prentice Jr., Fred S. Quincy, Alan Rader, Kenneth R, Riley, Dave Rowe, Charles E. Stillwell, Tom F. Watkins, Charles Wintermantel. Kasbah members and their dates went western style for their big hayrack ride. Picnics were nu- merous and filled with good times. The Christmas party was one of the big social events of the year. Kasbah also participated in the Mock Political Con- vention last spring and helped build the lOHC float for the Homecoming parade this fall. Interest in in- tramurals was high among Kasbah members as they participated in football, volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing and Softball. Interested in campus activities, Kasbah members were active in the following activities: Collegiate 4-H, Varsity Rifle Team, YMCA, lOHC, AFROTC Association, Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Delta, EUB Student Fellowship, Industrial Education Association, Pi Tau Sigma, FTA and ASME. One member re- ceived a Cities Service scholarship. The Kasbah house also joined in campaigning for their FMOC candidate for the Snowball dance. Ernest Randel was president, and Mrs. E. E. Rogers was the housemother. Kats Kove was an organized house that began first semester. Members of the house were both fraternity and independent men. It was an overflow house for some fraternities. During the second semester Kats Kove was discontinued as the men moved back into fraternity houses or other lodgings. President of Kats Kove was Kenneth Hylton. Mrs. Hazel Mayfield was the housemother. Independent organized houses are beneficial to the K-State campus because they provide fellowship and lodging for many male students. Each house elects its own officers and decides upon the rules by which the house will be governed. The Independent Organized House Council is the coordinating organization for all the organized house activities. Intramurals for inde- pendent organized houses are a major activity for them. Kats Kove members find time to study, read and relax before bedtime in their attractive, knotty pine room. 312 classes 313 MILTON S. EISENHOWER served as President of Kansas State College for seven especially memorable years, from 1943 to 1950. At the dedication of Eisenhower Hall on May 10, 1955, a scroll was presented to Dr. Eisenhower which said in part: Kansas State wishes to enshrine permanently in the public memory recognition of your accomplishments and your distinguished service to country, to state, and to community. 314 .■■ .4 ' -f , S lwV H m _J _i T -; fc ■ IB B|-« J JJ .-., iihibS ■■■■ urnurT- 315 A necessary activity for every K-Stater is study. No place is better for this task than the well-lighted Farrell Library. 316 class of 1957: ada-arm Adair, J. Brent - Burlingame, Milling Technol- ogy: Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu V-Pres., Arnold Air Soc., Milling Assn. Pres. Adams, Lois C. - La Harpe, Home Eco- nomics Extension: Omicron Nu, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec Ext. Club, Ext. Club Sec, V-Pres., Charles Pfizer Scholarship, Wesley Found. Adams, Robert L. - Paola, Electrical Engineering: Steel Ring, IRE V-Chmn., Wesley Found., Engineers ' Open House Chmn. Adamson, Virginia L. - Sedgwick, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Dietetics Club, Band. Aesch- LIMAN, Mary A. - McPherson, Elementary Edu- cation. Akers, John G. - Lakin, Agriculture Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Chaparajos Club. Albright, Dennis C. - Augusta, Electrical Engi- neering. Allen, Betty D. - Coats, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Van Zile Pres., Chimes, Mortar Board Treas., Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi Pres., Wes- ley Found., Home Ec Council, Home Ec Teaching Club, Clothing-Retailing Club Pres., FTA, Snow- ball Dance Chmn. Allen, Ernest H. - Norton, Speech : Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Allen, Thomas N. - Topeka, Civil Engineering: Sigma Chi, ASCE. Alspaugh, Don M. - Sterling, Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Masonic Club Pres., BSA, Veterans Club. Amet, Ray C. - Kansas City, Mo., Poultry Hus- bandry: Poultry Science Club V-Pres., Veterans Org., Masonic Club. Amis, Norma J. - Topeka, Elementary Education. Anderson, Greta - Onaga, Home Economics Art: Gamma Delta, Art Club, Orchesis, 4-H. An- derson, Marilyn J. - Wichita, Home Economics Dietetics: Alpha Chi Omega, Dietetics Club, Union Hospitality Sub-Chmn., Hospi tality Day Steering Comm., Whi-Purs, YWCA, Integrity Party, Young Republicans. Andrews, Karen E. - Ottawa, Elementary Edu- cation. Appleby, Arnold P. - Formoso, Agricul- ture Education: Alpha Gamma Rho Sec, Blue Key Pres., Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ed. Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Block and Bridle Club Sec, Blue Key Scholarship, Borden Award, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Alpha Zeta Freshman Award, Gamma Sigma Delta Soph. Rec, Apportionment Board, Stu. Act. Bd., Intramurals. Armantrout, Leon H. - Scott City, Architecture. Armbrust, Arthur J. - Ellsworth, Technical Agronomy. Armstrong, C. Ancel - Trent, Texas, Dairy Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta V-Pres., Dairy Club Pres., Treas., V-Pres., Ag. Council, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Grand Champion Showman Little Amer. Royal. Arm- strong, Norman D. - Garden City, Electrical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. Adair Adams, L. Adams, R. Adamson Aeschliman Akers Albright Alien, B. Allen, E. Allen, T. Alspaugh Amet Amis Anderson, G. Anderson, M. Andrews Appleby Armantrout Armbrust Armstrong, C. Armstrong, N. 317 More than 300 mid-term graduates trudged through the snow for graduation exercises in the Auditorium on January 26. class of 1957: ask - ben Askew, Dean L. - Hutchinson, Business Admin- istration. AsMus, Robert C. - Friend, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho, Jr. AVMA Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gamma Delta Soph. Rec, Borden Award. Atwood, George E. - Elkhart, Animal Husbandry: Col- legiate 4-H, Block and Bridle. Askew Asmus Atwood Atzenweiler Austin Bahr Bailie, T. Bailie, W. Baker, J. Baker, R. Balaun Ballou Banks Banta Barb Atzenweiler, W. Laurence - Kansas City, Mo., English: Beta Theta Pi, Young Republicans, YMCA, Ag. Econ. Club, Union Publications Comm., Freshman Track, Intramurals. Austin, Alice J. - Bennington, Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi, FTA, Westminster Fellow. V- Pres., Young Republicans, Whi-Purs. Bahr, Al- bert W. - Evansville, 111., Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. Bailie, Twila J. - Manhattan, Elementary Educa- tion: kl ' ' m Xi Delta, FTA, Jr. AVMA Auxiliary, AWS. Bailie, Wayne E. - Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Farm House, Jr. AVMA, FMOC, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Baker, Judith - Pea- body, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Kappa Gamma, FTA, Home Ec Club. Baker, Ronald L. - Blue Rapids, Zoology: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres., Young Republicans, Conserva- tion Club, Intramurals. Balaun, John R. - Ran- dolph, Business Administration. Ballou, Alvin E. - Delphos, Physical Education. Banks, Mary E. - Hutchinson, Dietetics and In- stitutional Management. Banta, Michael A. - CoffeyviUe, Geology: Kappa Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Barb, Darold K. - Augusta, Chemical Engineering: Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Sec, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE, Engineer- ing Council, Student Council, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Phi Lambda Upsilon Award, ROTC Cadet Award, A Cappella Choir, Intra- murals. 318 Bare Bareiss Barnes Bartlett Barton, K. Barton, R. Bauer Baur Bayer Bearg Bare, Theodore R. - Lake Mills, Wis., Geology: Frog Club, Gymnastics. Bareiss, Melvin L. - Holton, Industrial Technol- ogy: Theta Xi Pres., Soc. for the Advancerrient of Mgmt., Steel Ring. Barnes, Philip G. - St. George, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bartlett, Vernon W. - Stafford, Agri- cultural Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Ag Mag staff, Plow and Pen Club, Intramurals. Barton, Kathleen A. - Wichita, Family and Child Development: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Child Welfare Club Sec.-Treas., Omicron Nu. Beck, Clifford R. - Manhattan, Business Administration. Beck, Earl M. - Silver Lake, Business Administration : Pi Kappa Alpha Treas. Beckmeyer, Mary - Chapman, Technical Journal- ism: Kappa Kappa Gamma, K-Key Award, Collegian Staff, Newman Club, K-State Players, Young Democrats, Union Hos- pitality Comm., AWS Steering Comm. Beikman, Raymond H. - Salina, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Track. Belk, Homer H. - El Dorado, Industrial Engineering: Sigma Chi, Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt. Barton, Richard D. - Wallace, Secondary Education. Bauer, Jacquelyn T. - Kansas City, Mo., Homemaking. Baur, Karla E. - Van Meter, la., Food Research: Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Panhellenic Council. Bayer, Floyd H. - Chase, Chemistry. Bearg, Marjory A. - Hiawatha, Clothing: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sec, Kappa Phi, YWCA, Clothing-Retailing Club Pres., Home Ec. Council, Whi-Purs, Young Republicans. Bell, Keith L. - El Dorado, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Bemis, Albert R. - Burlington, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Boeing Scholarship, Westinghouse Achievement Scholarship, Intramurals. Bemis, George W. - Great Bend, Civil Engineering: Beta Theta Pi, ASCE, Steel Ring Pres., YMCA, Young Republicans, Engi- neering Council, Intramurals. Bence, Mark F. - Wichita, Zoology. Bengtson, Ivan L. - Lindsborg, Electrical Engineer- ing: Steel Ring, AIEE Treas., IRE, LSA. Beck, C. Beck, E. Beckmeyer Beikman Belk Bell Bemis, A. Bemis, G. Bence Bengtson 319 Bennett, J. Bennett, R. Benteman Benzinger Berends Bergin Berrigan Besthorn Bezemek Bierly Biggs Billinger Bircher Blanchard Blase Bloom Blume, I. Blume, W. Boatman Bocquin Boline class of 1957: ben - bra Bennett, James - Garnett, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Bennett, Richard - Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Veterinary Medicine. Benteman, JoAnn - Brownell, Hume Economics and Teaching: FTA. Benzinger, Norman - Coffeyville, Electrical En- gineering. Berends, Harold A. - Parsons, Agri- cultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club Sec, Veterans Club. Bergin, Richard J. - Manhattan, Veter- inary Medicine. Berrigan, Joan - Solomon, History. Besthorn, Melvin a. - Holyrood, Electrical Engineering. Bezemek, Ludwig A. - Ellsworth, Technical Agronomy: Alpha Zeta, Klod and Kernel Klub V- Pres., Extension Club Sec, Masonic Club, Crops Judging Team, Stu. Orientation Comm. Bierly, Robert D. - Manhattan, History. Biggs, Ronald D. - Allen, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. Billinger, P. Keith - Junction City, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa, IRE, AIEE, Young Republicans, Newman Club Treas., Engi- neers Open House, Intramurals, Electrical Engi- neers Bowling Team. Bircher, John - Ellsworth, Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club, Masonic Club, Band, Dairy Products Judging Team, Publicity Manager, Little Amer. Royal, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. Blan- chard, Lyle D. - Manhattan, Civil Engineering. Blase, Kenneth W. - Sylvan Grove, Speech. Bloom, Dean W. - Medicine Lodge, Business Administration. Blume, Irvin D. - Atwood, Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega, K- Frat., Young Republicans, YMCA, Varsity Wrest- ling. Blume, William H. - Arlington, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Athletic Scholar- ship, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. Boatman, Rex R. - Norton, Elementary Educa- tion. Bocquin, Paul E. - Howard, Agricultural Journalism: Newman Club, Plow and Pen Club, Band. BOLINE, Leanna R. - Admire, Home Eco- nomics and Teaching: Clovia, FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, Wesley Found. 320 Bolte Book Booth BozwoRTH, Robert W. - Leavenworth, Dairy Husbandry: Alpha Zeta, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Little Amer. Royal Chmn., Ag. Council, Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Club Sec, Intramurals. Braddock, William H. - Garden City, Business Administration : Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals. Bradley, Howard R. - Manhattan, Pre-Medical Option. Braman, Noema R. - El Dorado, Secondary Edu- cation: Alpha Chi Omega, Union Decorations Comm., FTA, Collegiate 4-H. Braman, Stanley W. - El Dorado, Pre-Medical Option. Brann, Willard M. - South Haven, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Boring Borsdorf Borth Bosko Boucher Bower Bolte, Lerance C. - Manhattan, Milling Tech- nology. Book, Jolene F. - Elmo, Elementary Education. Booth, M. Emily - Baldwin, Psychol- ogy: Canterbury Assn., Collegiate 4-H Sec, Psy- chology Club Treas., Sears Scholarship, Mortar Board Scholarship. Boring, John E. - Topeka, Civil Engineering. Borsdorf, Roe - Burlingame, Dairy Husbandry: Dairy Club, Young Democrats, Mock Political Convention Chmn., Ag Mag Staff, Dairy Student Mag. Editor. Borth, Carl F. - Garnett, Agricul- tural Education. Bosko, J. LeRoy - East Aurora, N. Y., Architec- ture: Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, AIA, Air Force Assn., Newman Club, AFROTC Award. Boucher, David G. - Indianapolis, Ind., Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club, Chaparajos Club, Lit- tle Amer. Royal, Track. Bower, Billy D. - Hazel- ton, Feed Technology: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and BridleClub, Collegiate 4-H, Masonic Club Sec. Bowman, William C. - Indianapolis, Ind., Mill- ing Technology. Boyd, Donald L. - Irving, Tech- nical Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Busi- Bowman ness Staff. Boyd, Inez M. - Manhattan, Home 5° ' P Economics and Teaching. • ' ' Boyd, James E. - Plevna, Veterinary Medicine: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., V-Pres., Alpha Zeta, Gamma Delta, RCC, Jr. AVMA, Ag. Ed. Club, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec Boyd, Richard F. - Twin Falls, Idaho, Secondary Education : Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade V-Pres. Boyd, Robert A. - Mankato, Technical Journalism: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sigma Delta Chi, Arnold Air Soc, Arts and Sciences Council, ISO, K-Club, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball Mgr. Boyd, J. Boyd, R. F. Boyd, R. A. Bozworth Braddock Bradley Braman, N. Braman, S. Brann 321 Brass Brecheisen Brenner, L. Brenner, W. Brink Brinkman Broman Brown, D. Brown, E. Brown, L. Brown, N. Bruton Bryant Bryson Bumbaugh Burkholder Burmeister Burnette Burtis Burton, D. Burton, T. class of 1957: bra - cha Brass, James H. - Wilmore, Agricultural Admin- istration. Brecheisen, Harold C. - Lyndon, Vet- erinary Medicine. Brenner, Leann G. - Arling- ton, Home Economics Teaching. Brenner, Willis F. Jr. - Culver, Speech: Alpha Epsilon Rho, Intramurals Mgr., KSDB-FM Music Dir. and Traffic Dir. Brink, John J. - Le Roy, Animal Husbandry. Brinkman, Donald K. - Humboldt, Agricultural Education. Broman, Kay E. - Hutchinson, Elementary Edu- cation: Delta Delta Delta, Purple Pepsters, Cloth- ing and Retailing Club, YWCA, FTA, Young Re- publicans. Brown, Duane G. - Great Bend, Psy- chology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Brown, Elbert - Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering. Brown, Laura J. - Burr Oak, Family Economics: Clovia, Collegiate 4-H, Young Republicans, Die- tetics and Commercial Demonstration Club, EUB Stu. Fellow. Brown, Norma L. - Wakarusa, Home Demonstration Agent: Ext. Club Pres., V- Pres., Sec, Treas., Young Republicans, Collegiate 4-H. Bruton, Roger L. - Wellington, Geology. Bryant, Ronald C. - Tahlequah, Okla., Mechan- ical Engineering: Sigma Chi Pres. Blue Key, Sig- ma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Stu. Council Chmn., ASME, Engineering Council V-Pres., Jr. Mechanical Engineers ' V-Pres., Doweil Scholarship, St. Pat, FMOC Attendant, Intramurals. Bryson, William R. - Manhattan, Geology. Bumbaugh, Merrill H. - Ogden, Mechanical Engineering. Burkholder, Bruce G. - McPherson, Architec- tural Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Tau, Tau Sigma Delta, Steel Ring, Campus Industries, Inc. Burmeister, LouiS C. - Holyrood, Mechan- ical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Steel Ring Sec, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, lOHC Pres., Engineering Council Sec, Band, Intramurals. Burnette, James E. - Asherville, Geology. Burtis, G. Karen - Manhattan, Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Ext. Club, Whi-Purs, YWCA, Collegiate 4-H. Burton, Dale S. - Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering. Burton, Thomas F. - Falls City, Nebr., Veterinary Medi- 322 Butler, Frank E. - Hays, Chemical Engineering: Sigma Nu, AIChE. Butler, Jane A. - To peka, Elementary Education. Cain, Catherine W. - LaCrosse, Child Development: Kappa Phi Sec, Sears Scholarship, Montgomery Ward Scholarship, Hospitality Day Exhibit Chmn., Family and Child Development Club, Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H. Cain, Judith A. - Wichita, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, Purple Pepsters, FTA, Whi-Purs, Young Republicans, Integrity Party, YWCA, Intra- murals. Callahan, Charles D. - Independence, Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Callison, John W. - Smithville, Mo., Feed Technology. Calvert, Mary - Manhattan, Psychology. Can- field, Donald R. - Munden, Agricultural Edu- cation: Ag. Ed. Club Pres. Caraveau, Robert E. Horton, Architectural Engineering: Masonic Club Pres., Treas. Carpenter, Thomas F. - Brewster, Elementary Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres., Sec, Y-Or- pheum Council, K-State Players, FTA, Masonic Club. Carstens, JoAnn - Norton, Modern Lan- guages: Purple Pepsters, ISA, FTA, Club Cervan- tes Treas. Carswell, Robert G. - Alton, Animal Husbandry. Cary, Leon R. - Brewster, Dairy Manufacturing: Intramurals. Chajuss, Daniel B. - Tel-Aviv, Israel, Milling Technology: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Phi Omega, B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Found., Cosmopolitan Club, Milling Assn. Sec, RCC, SPC, LIFT Week Comm. Chmn., YMCA Comm. Chmn., Assn. of Operative Mill- ers, Intramurals. Chaplin, Allen C. - Arkansas City, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon. The IBM machines situated in the basement of Anderson Hall save time during enrollment procedures and grade registration. Butler, F. Butler, J. Cain, C. Cain, J. Callahan Callison Calvert Canfield Caraveau Carpenter Carstens Carswell Cary Chajuss Chaplin 323 Chapman Charles Chase, E. Chase, T. Cheatham Chestnut Chilcott Chiles Chizek Christiansen Christopher Circle, R. L. Circle, R. R. Clark Cole Collins Conboy Cook Cooley, D. Cooley, R. Copple class of 1957: cha - cum Chapman, Karen K. - Oakley, Speech: Alpha Epsilon Rho Sec, Kappa Phi, YWCA, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Band. Charles, Frederick T. Jetmore, Agricultural Education: Phi Kappa Tau, Ag Ed. Club. Chase, Edward M. - El Dorado, Animal Husbandry: Canterbury Assn. Pres., V- Pres., Block and Bridle, Young Democrats. Chase, Thane B. - Towanda, Business Admin- istration Accounting: Delta Psi Omega, BSA, In- tramurals. Cheatham, Loyce E. - Beloit, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, Whi-Purs, YWCA, FTA, Young Republicans, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Chestnut, Sam I. - Quinter, Animal Husbandry: Collegiate 4-H. Chilcott, Ferris W. - Mankato, Industrial Engi- neering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Soc. for Advance- ment Mgmt. Chiles, Marvin W. - Zenith, Agri- cultural Administration. Chizek, Gaylord J. - Ramona, Agricultural Education: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Delta Kappa, Newman Club, Col- legiate 4-H, Ag. Ed. Club. Christiansen, Ronald C. - Hudson, History: A Cappella, USF Student Worker, YMCA, Intra- murals. Christopher, John G. - McPherson, Agricultural Education: Sigma Tau Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Steel Ring, ASAE Pres., Luth- eran Stu. Assn., Engineering Open House Exec. Comm., Intramurals. Circle, Richard L. - Ar- kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, K-Frat., Young Republicans, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals. Circle, Robert R. - Kiowa, Physics: AIP, Col- legiate 4-H. Clark, Paul H. - Baxter Springs, Business Administration. Cole, Wendell L. - Pretty Prairie, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Collins, David L. - Piqua, Electrical Engineering. CoNBOY, James W. - Earned, Business Adminis- tration Accounting. Cook, Dale M. - Kansas City, Chemical Engineering. Cooley, Duane W. - Abilene, Civil Engineering. Cooley, Roy D. - Alton, Milling Technology: Alpha Mu Pres., ISA. Copple, Charles M. - Winf ield, Agricultural Education : Acropolis, Sears Scholarship, Arnold Air Soc, Ag. Ed. Club. V- Pres., FTA Sec, Newman Club. 324 Cornelius Cornett, M. Cornett. R. Corns Coryell Costley Cotner Counter Cowan Cox Cornelius, Kay L. - Vermillion, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Cornett, Mike W. - Neodesha, Agricul- tural Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Student Council Vice-Chmn., K-Frat., ASAE, Miniwanca Club, DSP, Varsity Track, Intramurals. Cornett, Raymond A. - Great Bend, Psychology. Corns, Willard G. - Wichita, Agri- cultural Education. Coryell, Myron R. - Junction City, Geol- ogy: Sigma Nu, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, IPC, Intramurals. Coyle, Joseph F. - Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine: Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Newman Club, Chaparajos Club Pres., V-Pres., Treas., Jr. AVMA Sec. Coyle, Neal J. - Galena, Agri- cultural Education: Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Ed. Club V-Pres. Crabb, James B. - Blue Rapids, Speech. Cramer, Diana P. - Manhat- tan, Home Economics and Nursing. Crawford, Dorothy M. - Ottawa, Home Economics and Teaching: Omicron Nu Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sigma Eta Chi Treas., FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Costley, Shirley S. - Carl Junction, Mo., Home Economics and Teaching: Clovia, Collegiate 4-H, FTA, Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Cotner, Edwin C. - Coffey ' ille, Dairy Manu- facturing. Counter, Duane N. - York, Nebr., Mechanical Engi- neering. Cowan, Virginia M. - Natoma, Home Economics and Teaching: ISA Pres., Band. Cox, Donald A. - Wamego, Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Crawford, William A. - Bartlesville, Okla., Geophysics: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Williston Geology Club, Band, DSF. Criss, Blaine E. - Wellington, Business Administration Accounting: Acacia. Crum- BAKER, CoRRiNE - Manhattan, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council, FTA, Whi-Purs. Cullins, Robert B. - Overland Park, Agronomy: Farm House, A Cappella, FMOC, DMS, Klod and Kernel Pres., V-Pres., Ag. Council, Promenaders Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle Club, Intra- murals. CuMMiNGS, Brian C. - Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Coyle, J. Coyle, N. Crabb Cramer Crawford, D. Crawford, W. Criss Crumbaker Cullins Cummings 325 Tea time in Northwest Hall for visitors during Home Ec Hos- pitality Day. Mrs. Arloa Summers, assistant dorm director, pours. Cunningham, F. Cunningham, G. Dahl Daniels Darner Darveaux Davies Davis, D. Davis, R. DeForest Dejmal Delahooke Delker DeRuseau Dettmer class of 1957: cun - dur Cunningham, Franklin E. - Washington, Ind., Poultry Husbandry: Veterans Org. V-Pres., Poul- try Science Club Sec. Cunningham, Gerald - Wheaton, Business Administration Accounting. Dahl, Gilmore M. - Everest, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, Ag. Assn. Sec, Block and Bridle, Ag. Ed. Club, LSA, Senior Class Pres., Student Council, Jr. Live- stock Judging Team, Sr. Livestock Judging Team, Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Poultry Judging Team, Wool Judging Team. Daniels, Joe D. - Wichita, Civil Engineering. Darner, Dennis L. - Clay Center, Speech Educa- tion: Theta Xi Pres., Pi Epsilon Delta, K-State Players, Wampus Cats V-Pres., Pershing Rifles, FTA, Debate Team. Darveaux, Raymond J. - Rulo, Nebr., Electrical Engineering. Davies, Cecil D. - Wathena, Agricultural Engi- neering: Sigma Tau, ASAE. Davis, Dewey D. - Lakin, Agricultural Education. Davis, Richard G. - Peabody, Animal Husbandry: Delta Sigma Phi, AFROTC Assn., Collegiate 4-H, IFC, Band, In- tramurals. Deforest, Sally A. - Peabody, Dietetics: Pi Beta Phi, Dietetics Club Pres., YWCA, Frog Club, Home Ec. Council, United Funds Drive Queen. Dhjmal, Robert E. - Narka, Chemical Engineer- ing: AIChE Sec. Delahooke, Larry G. - Roches- ter, N. Y., Electrical Engineering. Delker, James A. - Chapman, Business Admin- istration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity Track. DeRuseau, Calvin - Clyde, Speech: Pi Kappa Alpha. Dettmer, Arlan W. - Randolph, Animal Husbandry. 326 Diamond Dicken Dickson Dierdorff Dietz Dimond Doctor Donavan Donnellan Doran Diamond, Sharon - Independence, Mo., Sociology: Delta Delta Delta Pres., Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Phi Kappa Phi, Senior Class V-Pres., Union Program Council, V-Chmn., Union Governing Board, SPC, Soc. and Rec. Comm., YWCA, K-State Players, Oral Interpretation Club, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters Sec, Pep Coordinating Council. Dicken, Sheila J. - Hutchinson, Biological Science; Alpha Xi Delta V-Pres., FTA, Alpha Delta Theta, Young Republicans, Frog Club, Whi-Purs. Dickson, Dale E. - Miller, Animal Hus- bandry. Dierdorff, Mary L. - Smith Center, Elementary Edu- cation: Alpha Xi Delta. Dietz, Walter H. - Galatia, Electrical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., LSA, Intramurals. Dimond, John L. - Seward, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa. Doctor, Phillip L. - Agra, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Ext. Club. Donavan, Marcia P. - Belpre, Home Eco- nomics and Art: Art Club, Collegiate 4-H, Roger Williams Fel- low., Intramurals, WAA. Donnellan, Patrick - Emporia, Architecture. Doran, Marilyn - Wilson, Elementary Education. Dorian, Robert - Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASME, IAS, Newman Club. DoRST, John E. - Olathe, Business Administration. Douglass, Roger L. - Bur- lington, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sears and Roe- buck Scholarship, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, YMCA, Young Republicans, Integrity Party, K-State Forensic Union, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, MPC, Little Amer. Royal Showman, Intramurals. Downing, John E. - Denver, Colo., Milling Tech- nology. Dreiling, Wilbert F. - Hays, Business Administration. Drury, Douglas J. - Richland Center, Wise, Eeed Technology: Alpha Mu. DuBois, Robert N. - Topeka, Electrical Engineer- ing: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. Duncan, Robert P. - Pratt, Electrical Engineering and Business Administration: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Newman Club, Engineer ' s Open House Chmn., Intramural Mgr. Dunlap, R. Edwin - Wichita, Mechan- ical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, ASME. Duren, Edward P. - Rising City, Nebr., Dairy Husbandry: Newman Club, Dairy Club, Collegiate 4-H, Amer. Dairy Science Assn. Dorian Dorst Douglass Downing Dreiling Drury DuBois Duncan Dunlap Duren 327 Duwe Dworkin Eagle Eberle Ebers Eckhart Eddy, J. Eddy, T. Eggers Eisele Elgaard Elledge Ellis Engelhardt England Ernst Esplund Estes Eversole Ewald Ewing class of 1957: duw - fob Duwe, Robert - Wichita, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Dworkin, Stuart I. - Yonkers, N. Y., Zoology: Alpha Epsilon Pi Pres., Little Amer. Royal, Union Bowling Team, Intramurals. Eagle, Fredric - Independence, Electrical Engineering. Eberle, Don A. - Anderson, Mo., Architectural Engineering. Ebers, Ralph L. - Seward, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine. Eckhart, Phillip F. - Clay- ton, Veterinary Medicine. Eddy, Janet M. - Russell, Sociology. Eddy, Thomas A. - Havensville, Agronomy. Eggers, Raleigh L. - Brewster, Agricultural Education. Eisele, Carl B. - Atchison, Economics: Kappa Sigma, IPC. Elgaard, Robert J. - Wichita, Busi- ness Administration: Beta Theta Pi, Chancery Club, YMCA, Industrial Conference Chmn., In- tramurals. Elledge, Joy A. - Trousdale, Home Economics Teaching. Ellis, Bruce K. - Manhattan, Technical Journal- ism: Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Staff. Engel- hardt, Wayne E. - Kingman, Architecture. Eng- LUND, RicHEL H. - Manhattan, Child Welfare. Ernst, Carol L. - Salina, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, FTA, Home Ec. and Teach- ing Club. EsPLUND, Arnold - Manhattan, Busi- ness Administration Accounting. Estes, Ronald L. - Kanorado, Electrical Engineering: Steel Ring, Collegiate 4-H, YMCA, AIEE, IRE. Eversole, Norma E. - Mahaska, Physical Educa- tion: Kappa Delta, Phems V-Pres., Purple Pep- sters, Young Republicans, WAA, Integrity Party. Ewald, Jerome J. - EUenwood, Electrical Engi- neering. Ewing, Georganna - Conway Springs, Home Economics Teaching. 328 Fankhauser, Richard L. - Madison, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle, Rifle Team, Conservation Club, Little Amer. Royal Showman. Farmer, Samuel L. - Willard, Mo., Geology. Farr, Leonard M. - Eureka, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band, Orchestra. Farrell, Daniel J. - Manhattan, Pre Law. Fedde, Arrilla D. - Edmond, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta Treas., YWCA, Band. Fedde, Marion R. - Mankato, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Gamma Sigma Delta Sophomore Rec, Block and Bridle Sec, Poultry Judging Team, Intramurals. Feder, Lawrence L - West New York, N. J., Dairy Manufacturing: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Poultry Club, K-State Players, B ' nai B ' rith Hillel, IFC, Intramurals. Feldmann, Duane B. - Osage, Elec- trical Engineering. Feltz, Albert J. - Penfield, N. Y., Mechanical Engineering. Ferguson, Gerald J. - Mulvane, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club. Fet- Row, Kendrick D. - Formoso, Civil Engineering. Fickel, Mary D. - Chanute, Restaurant Manage- ment: Omicron Nu Treas., Dietetics Club, New- man Club, YWCA, Restaurant Management Schol- arship, Home Ec Council Scholarship. FiCKEN, Bruce E. - Manhattan, Mechanical Engi- neering. Fiedler, Paul - Manhattan, Architec- ture. Fillmore, Barbara - Hill City, Elementary Education. Fitzgerald, Arthur E. - Arkansas City, Indus- trial Engineering: Steel Ring, Soc. for the Ad- vancement of Mgmt., Engineers ' Open House Chmn. FixsEN, Richard E. - Goodland, Electrical Engineering. Fixsen, William D. - Goodland, Civil Engineering. Flanders, Raleigh J. - Edson, Animal Husband- ry: Farm House, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Gamma Sigma Delta Sophomore Rec, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle V-Pres., Jr. Live- stock Judging Team, Sr. Livestock Judging Team, Freshman Orientation, Intramurals. Flint, Roger L. - Pratt, Electrical Engineering. Fobes, Patricia L. - Beloit, Business Administration: Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, Young Democrats, Union Games Comm., BSA. Fankhauser Farmer Farr Farrell Fedde, A. Fedde, R. Feder Feldmann Feltz Ferguson Fetrow Fickel Ficken Fiedler Fillmore Fitzgerald Fixsen, R. Fixsen, W. Flanders Flint Fobes 329 Folsche Foltz Forbes Ford Foster Frank Frazier, J. L. Frazier, J. E. Frerichs Frey Fritts Fritzemeyer Frogley Frohberg Frohn Frommer Fryer Funston Gadbery Gaffin Gaiser class of 1957: fol - gie Folsche, Ann L. - Troy, Hotne Economics Teach- ing: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club Treas., Col- legiate 4-H, LSA. Foltz, Janet C. - Wichita, Food Demons ration: Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman Rec, Home Ec. Dietetics and Com- mercial Demonstration Club, Young Republicans. Forbes, Mary Jo - Neodesha, Pre Law. Alpha Delta Pi V-Pres., Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Chancery Club Pres., Political Science Club. Ford, Darrell L. - Hut chinson, Geology. Fos- ter, Richard M. - Wauneta, Agricultural Educa- tion. Frank, Robert F. - Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Frazier, Jimmie L. - Garden City, History: Young Republicans, FTA, Conservation Club. Frazier, Joseph E. - Garden City, Zoology: Conservation Club. Frerichs, Wayne M. - Bloomington, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine. Frey, Janet J. - Manhattan, Elementary Educa- tion: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, FTA, Home Ec. Clothing-Retailing Club Sec, Young Re- publicans, YWCA, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters. Fritts, Donald L. - Amsterdam, Mo., Civil Engi- neering: ASCE Treas., Steel Ring Treas., Masonic Club. Fritzemeyer, Ray D. - Stafford, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, Track. Frogley, Darrell W. - Altamont, Secondary Education: Phi Delta Kappa, FTA, ISA, Veteran ' s Org. Frohberg, Richard C. - Waterville, Agri- cultural Education: Beta Sigma Psi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Ag. Ed. Club, Crops Judging Team, Intramurals. Frohn, Carol J. - Manhat- tan, Elementary Education : Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Delta, FTA, Whi-Purs. Frommer, Harry E. - Valley Falls, Business Ad- ministration : Masonic Club. Fryer, Gaye - Man- hattan, Home Economics Journalism: Alpha Delta Pi Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Chimes, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi V- Pres., Board of Stu. Pub. Sec, Panhellenic Council Pres., Royal Purple Editor, Collegian Staff, Hos- pitality Day Pub. Co-Chmn., Home Ec. Journalism Club Pres. Funston, Stanley - Holton, Elec- trical Engineering. Gadbery, Donald R. - Emporia, Architecture: Delta Tau Delta, Steel Ring, Delta Phi Delta, AIA, Union Planning Comm. Gaffin, Harry O. - Cincinnati, Ohio, Electrical Engineering. Gaiser, Lloyd R. - Newton, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Sigma Tau. 330 Gallion, Ann M. - Hutchinson, Home Econom- ics Journalism: Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, K-Key, Collegian News Editor, Asst. Editor, Staff. Galyardt, Gary E. - Russell, Architecture: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., IPC, Steel Ring, AIA, Persh- ing Rifle Drill Team, Collegiate 4-H, Chaparajos, LSA, Young Democrats, Union Comm., Intramur- als. Gammell, James L. - Cottonwood Falls, Ani- mal Husbandry: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Sec, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, In- tramurals. Students pause to examine possible Christmas gifts made in foreign countries at the annual YWCA International Y-Mart. Garey, James D. - Stafford, Psychology. Gar- ner, Harold E. - Piedmont, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Mini- wanca Club, Collegiate 4-H, Danforth Fellow., Poultry Judging Team, Jr. Livestock Team, Sr. Livestock Team, Track, Intramurals. Garner, Mary E. - Highland, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Dietetics Club. Garrison, L. C. - Pratt, Dairy Husbandry. Gates, Gwendolyn D. - Kansas City, Child Guidance and Family Development: Chi Omega, FTA, YWCA, Child Guidance and Family Development Club V-Pres., Intramurals. Gaulke, Barbara - Manhattan, Elementary Education. Gaulke, Wayne G. - Rio Creek, Wise, Veter- inary Medicine. Geil, Gene W. - Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering. Geist, Eula M. - Plevna, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Ext. Club, Home Eg. Ext. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., Intramurals. Gideon, Lloyd E. - Topeka, Animal Husbandry: LaCitadel, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. Gier, Donald A. - Manhattan, Technical Agronomy: Alpha Zeta. GiES, Robert L. - Tecumseh, Mill- ing Administration: Alpha Zeta, Alpha Mu Sec, Treas., Ag. Council, Freshman Scholarship Award, A Cappella Choir, Intramurals. Gallion Galyardt Gammell Garey Garner, H. Garner, M. Garrison Gates Gaulke, B. Gaulke, W. Geil Geist Gideon Gier Gies 331 Gill Gillam Gillett Ginter Glanville Glocker Goddard Goeckler Goering Goodlow Goracke Gorton, H. Gorton, L. Goss Grabs Grantham Granzow Grasch Graves Gray, A. Gray, L. class of 1957: gil - ham Gill, Donald L. - Harper, Agriadlural Educa- tion: Ag. Ed. Club. Gillam, John N. - Manhat- tan, Architecture. Gillett, G. William - Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASME. Ginter, Duane L. - Troy, Industrial Education: Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Scab- bard and Blade V-Pres., Phi Delta Kappa, Indus- trial Ed. Assn. Sec, Treas., FTA. Glanville, Robert I. - Cottonwood Falls, Agronomy: Klod and Kernel Klub, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. Glocker, Carl L. - Madison, Wise, Tech- nical Agronomy: Alpha Tau Omega Sec, Klod and Kernel Klub, Ag. Council, Pershing Rifles, Newman Club. Goddard, Joan - Wichita, English: Delta Delta Delta. Goeckler, Donald V. - Manhattan, In- dustrial Technology: Scabbard and Blade, Soc. Ad- vancement of Mgmt., ISA, Collegiate 4-H. Goer- ing, Theodore J. - Pretty Prairie, Agricultural Administration: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Econ. Club Sec, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Cosmopol- itan Club Pres., Promenaders Club, Mennonite Fellow., Collegiate 4-H, Intramurals. Goodlow, James - Pratt, Business Administration. Goracke, Dwane J. - Hope, Mechanical Engi- neering. Gorton, Herman C. - Fredonia, Agri- cultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASAE. Gorton, Lloyd A. - Fredonia, Electrical Engi- neering: Veteran ' s Org. Goss, Jerry E. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE. Grabs, Eugene F. - Zenda, Agricultural Economics. Grantham, Margaret - Manhattan, Elementary Education. Granzow, Harry A. - Herington, Agricultural Education. Grasch, Gerald D. - Cawker City, Agricultural Engineering: Steel Ring, Gamma Delta, ASAE, lOHC. Graves, James T. - Wichita, Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pres. Gray, Ar- LINE L. - Kansas City, Secondary Education. Gray, Leo D. - Salina, Modern Language: Sigma Nu, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. 332 Gress Griggs Grillot Grimm Groening Guilfoyle Gunter Haddock Haesemeyer Hahn, C. Gress, Ruth Ann - Medicine Lodge, Child W elf are: Delta Delta Delta, Child Guidance and Family Development Club, FTA, YWCA, Parents Day Comm., United Fund Drive Comm., Whi-Purs, Panhellenic Council, Young Democrats. Griggs, Floyd D. - Deerfield, Business Adminislratioii Accounting: Phi Kappa Tau V-Pres., Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Intramurals. Grillot, Francis A. - Parsons, Chemical Engineering. Grimm, Anita - Caldwell, Sociology: Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity Debate. Groening, Harvey F. - Buhler, Chemical Engineering. Guilfoyle, R. Joanne - Abilene, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Sec, FTA, Young Democrats, Newman Club. Gun- ter, Sterling - Manhattan, Speech. Haddock, Richard D. - Arkansas City, Dairy Manufacturing: Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Products Judging Team. Haesemeyer, Wayne - Sylvan Grove, Business Administration Accounting: Gamma Delta, ISA, Intramurals. Hahn, Charles I. - Brooklyn, N. Y., Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Epsilon Pi, RCC, IFC, B ' nai Brith Hillel Found. Hahn, Jerold - Whiting, Electrical Engineering. Haitbrink, Robert L. - Salina, Geology: Lambda Chi Alpha, Williston Geol- ogy Club, Young Republicans. Hakimian, Hekmat S. - Tehran, Iran, Architectural Engineering: B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Found., Sigma Tau. Halbirt, Clive D. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Hall, James M. - Salina, Mechanical Engineering. Hamilton, Dewayne E. - Mahaska, Agricultural Administra- tion: Ag. Econ. Club, Band. Hamilton, Donald F. - Part- ridge, Dairy Husbandry: Theta Xi Pres., Dairy Club, A Cappella Choir, K-State Singers, Little Amer. Royal Comm., Young Re- publicans, Intramurals. Hammeke, Eldon M. - Ellinwood, Electrical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Newman Club, AIEE, IRE Pres., Engineering Council. Hammer, Ruth M. - El Dorado, Home Economics Teaching: Home Economics and Teaching Club, YWCA Cabinet, Purple Pepsters, Kappa Phi, FTA. Hammond, Earl J. - Wakefield, Business Administration Accounting: Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, All Faiths Activities Planning Council, USE. Hahn, J. Haitbrink Hakimian Halbirt Hall Hamilton, D. E. Hamilton, D. F. Hammeke Hammer Hammond 333 Amid crescenf symbols of Gamma Phi Beta, hopeful rushees are entertained by KU actives and organizers of K-State ' s chapter. class of 1957: ham - her Hamon, Marjorie J. - Valley Falls, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Clovia Pres., V-Pres., Mortar Board Sec, Chimes, Collegiate 4-H, Kappa Phi, FTA, Home Ec. Ext. Club, Hospitality Day Comm. Chmn., Who ' s Whoot Staff, EUB Fellow., Home Ec. Council. Hanna, William - Dighton, Chem- ical Engineering. Hansbearry, Sharon - Topeka, Home Economics Teaching. Hamon Hanna Hansbearry Harkness Harmon Harreld Harris, D. L. Harris, D. E. Hart, E. Hart, F. Hartig Hassebroek Haufler Haun Hayes Harkness, Hosea - Hays, Agricultural Adniin- istration: LSA, Ag. Econ. Club Treas. Harmon, Jack L. - Meriden, Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega, BSA, Veterans Org., IFC Pres., Young Republicans V-Pres., Newman Club, Intra- murals, Varsity Gymnastics. Harreld, C. Jean - Kansas City, Business Administration : Chi Omega, Orchesis, Frog Club, Young Republicans, Whi- Purs, Angel Flight. Harris, Dale L. - Wellington, Electrical Engi- neering: IRE, Intramurals. Harris, Donald E. - Ransom, Dairy Husbandry: Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Intramurals, Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Club, Freshman Football. Hart, Edward W. - St. Jos- eph, Mo., Dairy Manufacturing: Pershing Rifles, Virginia Dare Award, Jr. and Sr. Dairy Products Judging Teams, Dairy Club, Little Amer. Royal Showman Comm. Chmn., Freshman Football. Hart, Frederick E. - Manhattan, Dairy Manu- facturing. Hartki, Edward P. - Marysville, Busi- ness Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity Football. Hassebroek, Hazel E. - Riley, Music Education: Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Friends of Music Scholarship, Amer. Guild of Organists, MENC, College-Civic Orchestra, Band, A Cappella Choir, Westminster Fellow., Cosmo- politan Club, Intramurals. Haufler, Theron - Manhattan, Veterinary Medi- cine. Haun, Donald H. - Earned, Dairy Hus- bandry. Hayes, Jerry L. - El Dorado, Pre-Med- ical Option. 334 Haymaker Haynes Hays, D. Hays, M. Heath, C. Heath, J. Heath, T. Hedden, P. Hedden, W. Hedrick Haymaker, Robert H. - Manhattan, Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club, Distinguished Military Student, Intramurals. Haynes, Gary A. - Salina, Tech- nical Journalism: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu; Bd. of Stu. Pub., Student Council, NSA Delegate, MPC Exec. Comm., Engineer Staff, Collegian Staff, Royal Purple Staff, Bus. Mgr., K-Key Awards, Homecoming Comm., Joel Halperin Award, FMOC Attendant, Intramurals. Hays, DuANE W. - Garden City, Agronomy and Animal Husbandry: Ext. Club. Hays, Mary L. - Parsons, Elementary Education. Heath, Clarence - Leoti, Veterinary Medicine. Hedstrom, Richard - Marysville, Pre-Law. Heidebrecht, Leon W. - Hutchinson, Civil Engineering: Steel Ring, ASCE Treas. Heim, Franklin J. Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Hein, Robert D. - Salina, Civil Engineering. Heine, Alan L. - Newton, Business Administration. Heath, James D. - Rockford, 111., Animal Husbandry. Heath, T. Douglas - Peabody, Veterinary Medicine. Hedden, Patricia - Mankato, Elementary Education. Hedden, Wesley D. - Wich- ita, Chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, H. H. King Scholarship, ACS. Hedrick, Robert - Weslaco, Texas, Mechanical Engineering: Acacia. Helmle, Jennie M. - Garden City, Elementary Education: FTA, Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H. Helms, Joanne - Manhattan, Home Economics Teaching. Henke, Edwin - Osborne, Mechan- ical Engineering. Henry, Patrick L. - Shawnee, Agricultural Education. Heritage, Galen L. - Ulysses, Veterinary Medicine. Hedstrom Heidebrecht Heim Hein Heine Helmle Helms Henke Henry Heritage 335 Herman Herod Hess Hester Hibbs Hicks Higgason Hight Hiner Hlavacek Hohlfeld Holliday Hollis Holm Holmes Holmgren Honey Honn Hood, J. Hood, R. Hoon, M. class of 1957: her - hun Herman, John C. - Smith Center, Agricultural Journal sm: Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Theta Ep- silon, Plow and Pen Club Sec-Treas., Wesley Found. Herod, Jon G. - Walnut, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Ext. Club Pres., V-Pres., Treas., Intramurals. Hess, Dolores J. - Topeka, Physical Education. Hester, Darwin D. - Great Bend, Business Ad- ministration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals. Hibbs, Patricia A. - Wichita, Home Economics and Art. Hicks, William W. - Garden City, Government: Beta Theta Pi, Political Science Club Sec-Treas., Varsity Track. Higgason, Freeman L. - Clayton, Agricultural Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. Hight, Charles W. Jr. - Joplin, Mo., Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta, Steel Ring, Charles W. Shaver Award, En- gineering Council, AIA Pres. HiNER, Richard D. - Coldwater, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, AIEE. Hlavacek, Robert J. - Salina, Business Admin- istration. Hohlfeld, David H. - Greenleaf, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Young Repub- licans, YMCA, ISA, K-State Amateur Radio Club, LSA. Holliday, Jerry D. - Topeka, Architec- tural Engineering: Steel Ring, Campus Industries Inc. Pres., K-State Engineer Staff, RCC, Engineer- ing Council, Student Council, Artist Series Comm. Chmn. Hollis, James A. - Fredonia, Speech: Kappa Sigma, K-State Players, Forensic Union, National Collegiate Players. Holm, Dennis W. - Pine, Business Administration. Holmes, Francis E. - Abilene, Agronomy. Holmgren, Dale O. - Salina, Restaurant Man- agement. Honey, Francis J. - Wichita, Elec- trical Engineering. Honn, Harold D. - Harper, Agricultural Education. Hood, John L. - Junction City, Geology. Hood, Roy E. - Topeka, Electrical Engineering: HooN, Marguerite E. - Kansas City, Home Economics Teaching: FT A, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Whi- Purs, Westminster Fellow., YWCA. 336 HooN, Marilyn E. - Kansas City, Home Eco- nomics and Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Hooper, Mark H. - Owl ' s Head, N. Y., Nuclear Engineering: Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau, AIChE, Varsity Wrestling. Hopson, Harry A. - Phillipsburg, Veterinary Medicine. Hoon, Marilyn Hooper Hopson Horchem, Rex D. - Ransom, Business Adminis- Horchem tration. Horton, James H. - Junction City, Psy- Horton, J. H. chology. Horton, Joseph E. - Wichita, Poultry Horton, J. E. Husbandry: Poultry Science Club Treas., DSP. HosENEY, Russell C. - Bertrand, Milling Tech- nology. HosKiNSON, Glenn E. - Stafford, Vet- erinary Medicine. Hoskinson, William C. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Engineers ' Open House Treas. Engineering. Hubert, Joe D. Kappa Sigma. Huebner, David H. - Bushton, Physics: Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. Huerter, Herbert L. - Seneca, Business Administration. Huff, L. Keith - Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Nu, IPC, Jr. AVMA. Hughbanks, Galen G. - Attica, History. Hul- INGS, Palmer G. - Atchison, Business Adminis- tration. Humble, Janice M. - Sawyer, Home Economics Teaching: Gamma Phi Beta, FTA Pres., Home Ec. Club, Hospitality Day Steering Comm. Humburg, Jay M. - La Crosse, Veterinary Medi- cine: Acacia Pres., V-Pres., Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Young Republicans, Masonic Club Treas., Union Night Club Comm., Intra- murals. Huncovsky, Ben L. - Cuba, Special. Hundley, James L. - Horton, Agricultural Edu- cation: Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H. Hoseney Hoskinson, G. Hoskinson, W. Hostinsky, Suzanne - Manhattan, Child W el- . , fare. Hotchkiss, James D. - Topeka, Industrial Hotchkiss Topeka, Zoology: Hubert Huebner Huerter Huff Hughbanks Hulings J Humble Humburg Huncovsky Hundley 337 Hunsley Hunt Hurtig Huseman Hutcherson Hutchison, D. Hutchison, S. Hyde Hyhon Idtse Isaacson Ismert Jackman Jackson Jacobs Jacobson, C. Jacobson, M. Jaderborg Jantz Jenkins, D. Jenkins, M. class of 1957: hun - joh Hunsley, Harry L. - Great Bend, Civil Engi- neering and Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Lambda V-Pres., Sec, ASCE, BSA, Veterans Org., Young Democrats Sec, Intramurals. Hunt, William D. - Mission, Alechanica! Engineering. Hurtig, Virginia L. - Courtland, Elementary Ed- ucation : Kappa Kappa Gamma. Huseman, Melva J. - Kanopolis, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Gamma Delta, Dietetics Club Sec-Treas., AWS Council, YWCA. Hutcherson, C. Anne - McPherson, Home Economics and Journalism: Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Omicron Nu, Union Art Comm., Home Ec Journalism Club, Sears-Roebuck Scholarship. Hutchison, Donald P. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE, Engineers ' Open House Comm., Intramurals. Hutchison, Stuart M. - Wakeeney, Civil En- gineering. Hyde, Dean F. - Altoona, Art Educa- tion: Acacia, ETA, DSF. Hylton, Gary K. - Fairway, Geology: Pi Kappa Alpha V-Pres., Pershing Rifles, IAS Sec-Treas., Intramurals. Idtse, Frederick S. - Beloit, Wise, Veterinary Medicine. Isaacson, Glada - Scandia, Home Economics Teaching: Omicron Nu, FTA. Ismert, George G. - Earned, Geology: Sigma Chi, K-State Amateur Radio Club, Scabbard and Blade, Willis- ton Geology Club. Jackman, Claude A. - Salina, Electrical En- gineering. Jackson, Larry A. - Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Jacobs, Jim L. - Potwin, Geology. Jacobson, Charles H. - Manhattan, Poultry Husbandry: Sigma Nu, Poultry Science Club, In- tramurals. Jacobson, Marvel - Manhattan, Busi- ness Administration: Alpha Delta Pi, Whi-Purs, YWCA. Jaderborg, Frank O. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Jantz, Orlo K. - Roxbury, Entomology: Farm House, Ag. Ed. Club Treas., Block and Bridle, Intramurals. Jenkins, Donald L. - Holton, Animal Husbandry: Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade Prcs., Alpha Zeta. Jenkins. Marilyn J. - Holton, Home Economics and Teaching: Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Collegiate 4-H, FTA. 338 Jewett, Mildred E. - Conway Springs, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta, Theta Epsilon, Roger Williams Fellow. Johnson, Art J. - Hutchinson, Engineering and Architecture: Pi Kappa Alpha. Johnson, Barbara A. - Fredonia, Home Economics and Teaching. Johnson, Charles E. - Wichita, Chemistry: Phi Delta Theta, ACS. Johnson, Clinton R. - Belleville, Agricultural Engineering. Johnson, DuANE A. - Sterling, Agricultural Economics: Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta, LSA, Ag. Econ. Club Pres., Wool Judging i , ■ Team. Johnson B. Buffet time at Westminster House finds these Presbyterian youths filling their plates. Meals are served each Sunday evening. Johnson, Dwight W. - Norton, Electrical En- gineering. Johnson, Eldon H. - Houston, Busi- ness Administration. Johnson, Ernest M. - Kansas City, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, ASCE, Steel Ring, Engineers ' Open House Exec. Comm. Johnson, C. E. Johnson, C. R. Johnson, D. A. Johnson, Frank E. - Kansas City, Mo., Milling Technology: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Mu, LSA. Johnson, Gerald R. - Fayetteville, N. Y., Busi- ness Administration. Johnson, Jere L. - Hold- rege, Nebr., Architecture: Phi Kappa Tau, AIA Treas. Johnson, D.W. Johnson, E. H. Johnson, E.M. Johnson, F. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, John W. - Chanute, Chemical Engi- neering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIChE, Steel Ring, Orchestra, Student Men ' s Bowling League Sec, Engineers ' Open House Comm. Johnson, Patricia L. - Topeka, H ome Economics and Art. Johnson, Ralph D. - Wichita, Mechanical En- gineering. Johnson, J.W. Johnson, P. Johnson, R.D. 339 Johnson, R.T. Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ronald Johnson, T. Johnson, W. Johnston JoUey Jones, A. Jones, F. Jones, G. Jones, J. J. Jones, J. S. Joslin Joy Jump Jung Kaaz Kadel Kaine Kaminsky Kastens, J. class of 1957: joh - kim Johnson, Ralph T. - Salina, Physics: Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club, Amer. Institute of Physics. John- son, Richard G. - Norton, Business Administra- tion. Johnson, Ronald G. - Grenola, Business Administration Accounting. Johnson, Thomas N. - lola, Architecture: AIA Sec, Pres., Engineering Council, Engineers ' Open House Comm. Johnson, William H. - Louis- ville, Ky., Architec ture: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA. Johnston, Kenneth W. - Haddam, Mechanical Engineering: House of Williams Treas., Steel Ring, ASME, Intramurals. Jolley, Sarah K. - Princeton, 111., Elementary Education. Jones, Alfred P. - Wakefield, Agri- cultural Administration. Jones, Frank D. - Man- hattan, Civil Engineering. Jones, George R. - Goff, Electrical Engineering. Jones, Jimmie J. - Arkansas City, Architectural Engineering: AIA. Jones, Joseph S. - Manhattan, Chemistry. Joslin, Dean F. - Harper, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Tau Omega, Block and Bridle, Young Re- publicans, Wampus Cats, Intramurals. Joy, Den- RETTA L. - Overland Park, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, FTA, YWCA Cabinet, Forensic Union V-Pres., Sec, MPC, All-College Party V- Pres., Stu, Council Comm., Union Comm. Jump, A. Gordon - Manhattan, Speech. Jung, John P. - Hutchinson, Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. Kaaz, Richard L. - Atchison, Business Adminis- tration. Kadel, John £. - Hunter, Business Ad- ministration Accounting: Tau Kappa Epsilon, BSA, Young Republicans, Integrity Party. Kaine, Albert A. - Wamego, Electrical Engi- neering. Kaminsky, Ira M. - Bellaire, N. Y., Bacteriology. Kastens, James L. - Anthony, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Kappa, IFC Treas., Newman Club, Jr. AVMA. 340 Kastens, K. Kastner Keating Keegan Keeling Keim Keith Kelley, B. Kelley, T. Kelly Kastens, Karl B. - Kiowa, Physical Education. Kastner, Den- ZIL D. - Manhattan, Business Adtiiinistration: BSA, Veterans Org. Keating, James R. - Haddam, Feed Technology: House of Williams V-Pres., Milling Assn., lOHC Pres., Newman Club, Poultry Science Club, Integrity Party, ISA, Leadership School Treas., Intramurals. Keegan, Warren J. - Junction City, Eco- nomics: Sigma Chi, Order of the Artus, Scabbard and Blade, Soc. for the Advancement of Mgmt., Integrity Party Pres., Young Republicans V-Pres., MPC Treas., Campus Industries, Inc. Keel- ing, Jay R. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Kemnitz, Gilbert G. - Manhattan, Business Administration Ac- counting: Alpha Kappa Psi. Kempin, Carl H. - Atchison, Elec- trical Engineering. Kendall, Leland D. - White City, Veteri- nary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta, Jr. AVMA Treas., Block and Bridle. Kenworthy, Ralph F. - Frankfort, Agricultural Edu- cation: Sigma Theta Epsilon, Ag. Ed. Club, FTA, Crops Team, Berry Scholarship, Intramurals. Kerbs, Gerald K. - Great Bend, Zoology: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Club, K-Club, Conserva- tion Club, Young Republicans, Varsity Baseball. Keim, Clarence - Longford, Physical Education. Keith, Cecil G. - Birmingham, Ala., History. Kelley, Buster E. - Man- hattan, Electrical Engineering. Kelley, Thomas E. - Winfield, Architectural Engineering. Kelly, Steve D. - Kansas City, Architecture. Kerley, Melvin E. - Baxter Springs, Electrical Engineering. Kessinger, Howard D. - Wellington, Technical Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Bus. Mgr., Staff. Kiddoo, Clyde H. - Coffeyville, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K-Club, Intramurals, Varsity Basketball. Kiddoo, John G. - Kismet, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Kim, Yee Sik - Seoul, Korea, Milling Technology. Kemnitz Kempin Kendall Kenworthy Kerbs Kerley Kessinger Kiddoo, C. Kiddoo, J. Kim 341 class of 1957: kin - Ian KiNCAiD, Wayne S. - Mulvane, Agricultural Ed- ucation. Kind, Robert E. - Herington, Veterinary Medicine. King, K. Joan - Horton, Secondary Education: FTA, DSF Cabinet, Kappa Beta. John Stockmyer, a top student in Arts and Sciences, received the honor presentation of an alumni Phi Beta Kappa group last spring. Kincaid Kind King, R. Kirkeminde Kirkiand Kirton Klemm Klover Klusmeyer Knoche Knox, H. Knox, R. Kocher Koehn King, Rannells - Manhattan, Business Adminis- tration. Kirkeminde. Thomas W. - Alta Vista, Veterinary Medicine. Kirkland, Richard E. - Minneapolis, Electrical Engineering: AIEE V- Chmn., IRE, Radio Club. Kirton, Kenneth T. - Manhattan, Dairy Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club Pres., Alpha Zeta, Little Amer. Royal Comm. Chmn., Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Klemm, Howard - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Klover, Bernard D. - Marysville, Civil Engineering. Klusmeyer, Louis - Galesburg, 111., Electrical Engineering. Knoche, Jimmie G. - Hillsdale, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, WiUiston Ge- ology Club, Collegiate 4-H, Intramurals. Knox, Harry L. - Manhattan, Psychology. Knox, Ralph W. - Kansas City, Mechanical En- gineering: Sigma Tau Treas., Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Kocher, Edward T. - Aurora, Animal Husbandry: House of Williams V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Young Republicans, Plow and Pen Club, Integrity Party, ISA, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals. Koehn, Georc;e S. - Moundridge, Business Ad- ministration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. 342 Kohlschreiber Kohr Koster Kouba Kramer Kranz Kratochvil Kraus Kraushaar Kreitler Kohlschreiber, Richard W. - Topeka, Veterinary Medicine: Beta Sigma Psi, Jr. AVMA, IFC, Gamma Delta, SPC, Lift Week Comm. Kohr, Ruth M. - Salina, Home Economics and Teach- ing: FTA, Young Republicans, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Whi- Purs, ISA. Koster, John F. - Kansas City, Mo., Government: Phi Kappa Tau, Political Science Club. Kouba, Emil R. - Luzerne, Iowa, Electrical Engineering: IRE, Eta Kappa Nu. Kramer, Rudolph H. - Salina, Civil Engineering. Kretzer, Douc.las D. - Hutchinson, Electrical Engineering. Kriegh, Caroline J. - Erie, Business Administration. Krizek, Kenneth R. - Dresden, Agricultural Administration: ISA, Col- legiate 4-H, Horticulture Club, Ag. Econ. Club., Ext. Club. Krueger, Marvin D. - Leavenworth, Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, BSA., Intramurals. Kruger, Ar- VILLA - Soldier, Home Economics and Teaching: FTA, Wesley Found., Home Ec. Teaching Club, ISA, Kappa Phi Treas., Fresh- man Dorm Counselor, Hospitality Day Comm. Kranz, Arthur H. - Haven, Business Administration: Beta Sigma Psi V-Pres., Treas., Gamma Delta Treas., Young Repub- licans, Intramurals. Kratochvil, Milo V. - Irving, Civil Engi- neering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASCE. Kraus, Don R. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering. Kraushaar, Hermas D. - Wamego, Business Administration: Veterans Org., Band Honor Award. Kreitler, Frank A. - Bush City, Pre-Medical Option: Theta Xi, Wampus Cats, Clinic Club. KuBiK, David L. - Caldwell, Mechanical Engineering: Steel Ring, ASME, Intramurals. Kubik, Harold E. - Caldwell, Agri- cultural Engineering: ASAE, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Ep- silon, KSCF. KuLP, Kathleen K. - Haddam, Modern Lan- guages: Club Cervantes Pres., V-Pres., Sec, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi. Lamb, William G. - Wichita, Electrical Engineer- ing: IRE, Masonic Club, Hilltop Council Mayor. Lancaster, Donald K. - Barnard, Speech: ISA Pres., Alpha Epsilon Rho, KSDB-FM Program Director, Homecoming Comm., Photography Interest Group. Kretzer Kriegh Krizek Krueger Kruger Kubik, D. Kubik, H. Kulp Lamb Lancaster, Donald K. 343 Lancaster, E. Larson, D. L. Larson, D. J. Laughlin Laverentz Leaf Leasure, E. Leasure, S. Lee, D. Lee, S. Leeker Leverton Levin Lewis, B. Lewis, C. Lewis, R. Lieber Linnell Livengood Loo Lobmeyer class of 1957: Ian - mar Lancaster, Edith A. - Sabetha, Home Economics and Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, Who ' s Whoot Editor, Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, Collegi- ate 4-H, Amer. Guild of Organists. Larson, David L. - Prairie Village, Business Administra- tion. Larson. Donald J. - Kansas City, Eco- nomics. Laughlin, James A. - Goodland, Veterinary Med- icine. Laverentz, Harold D. - Horton, Archi- tectural Engineering: Sigma Tau, AIA, Wesley Found., Intramurals. Leaf, John P. - Garfield, Business Administration. Leasure, Elden E. - Manhattan, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club. Lea- sure, Sylvia, H. - Manhattan, Horiie Economics and Teaching: Geology Gems Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Lee, Daniel - Sao Paulo, Brazil, Milling Technology: Alpha Mu, YMCA, Collegiate 4-H, Cosmopolitan Club, Intra- murals. Lee. S. Young - Korea, English. Leeker, John - Gardner, Business Administration Accounting. Leverton, Dolan D. - Portis, Dairy Manufac- turing: ISA, Dairy Club, Dairy Products Judging Team. Levin, Jon A. - Lindsborg, Business Administra- tion: Delta Sigma Phi, Union Dance Comm., Band. Lewis, Barbara J. - Hazelton, Elementary Education: Chi Omega, Westminster Fellow., A Cappella, Whi-Purs, WAA, FTA, Angel Flight, Child Guidance Club, Intramurals. Lewis, Car- roll E. - Burr Oak, Agricultural Administration: Farm House, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Council, AFROTC Assn., As- tronomy Club, Intramurals. Lewis, Robert D. - Gibbon, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Lieber, William D. - Osage City, Agriculture. Linnell, James E. - Goodland, Electrical Engineering. Livengood, Dale L. - Clay Center, Speech Edu- cation: K-State Players, Wampus Cats, FTA, Speech Council, Debate Team. Loo, Walter L. - Honolulu, Hawaii, Architecture: AIA. Lobmeyer, Joan - Oakley, Technical Journalism: Pi Beta Phi Scholarship, Newman Club, Collegiate 4-H, Col- legian Staff, Kansas Press Women ' s Scholarship. 344 LoRTSCHER, Kenneth B. - Bern, Electrical En- gineering. LosEKE, Phyllis J. - Gem, Home Eco- nomics and Teaching: Purple Pepsters Pres., Theta Epsilon Pres., Roger Williams Fellow., Union Sub.-Comm. Chmn., Hospitality Day, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Homecoming Comm., Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship. Lothman, John A. - Kansas City, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, LSA Pres., V-Pres., ASME Sec, Scabbard and Blade, RCC. Lowe, Larry E. - Topeka, Geology: Delta Sigma Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Young Republicans, K- State Rifle Team, Williston Geology Club, En- gineers ' Open House Chmn., Intramurals. Lucas, Donald G. - Dearing, Electrical Engineering. LuDWiG, Wilma R. - Topeka, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship, New- man Club Sec, FTA Sec, Home Ec. Teaching Club Pres. LuGiNSLAND, LORis L. - Dunlap, Animal Hus- bandry: Block and Bridle, KSCF, Collegiate 4-H, Chaparajos Club, Wool Judging Team, Intramur- als. Lybarger, Charlotte - Coffeyville, Dietet- ics and Institutional Management: Delta Delta Delta, Omicron Nu, Dietetics Club, Kappa Phi, Young Republicans, Senior Honors Comm., Hos- pitality Day Chmn. Lynn, Warren - Wichita, Agronomy: Delta Sigma Phi Sec, Sigma Theta Epsilon Treas., Pres., Wesley Found., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Gamma Sigma Delta Sopho- more Rec, Intramurals. Lyon, Laura A. - Kansas City, Mo., English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, FTA, Senior Honors Comm., Homecoming Parade Comm., A S Council, Union Governing Board, Royal Purple Staff, K-Key Award, Frog Club, English Club. Macek, Ber- NADINE M. - Wilson, Business Administration Accounting. Macklin, Ira E. - Hutchinson, Ar- chitecture: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIA, Intra- murals. Maley, Larry D. - Hutchinson, Electrical En- gineering. Malm, Gerhard A. - Topeka, Veter- inary Medicine. Maloney, Robert L. - Hope, Business Administration. Mansfield, Richard E. - Manhattan, Pre- Medical Option. Marker, Donald M. - Ells- worth, Technical Journalism: Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Staff, Royal Purple Staff, K-Key. Markley, Janet S. - Augusta, Home Economics and Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, USF. Markley, John R. - Mound City, Veterinary Medicine: Acacia, Jr. AVMA. Marsh, James D. - Mulvane, Civil Engineering. Martin, Gene B. - Burdick, Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Boeing Scholarship, ASME, Engineers ' Open House Chmn., K-State Engineer Staff. Lortscher Loseke Lothman Lowe Lucas Ludwig Luginsland Lybarger Lynn Lyon Macek Macklin Maley Malm Maloney Mansfield Marker Markley, J. S. Markley, J. R. Marsh Martin 345 Masterson Mathews Maupin May, H. May, J. Mayfield McCall McCallister McCallum McCartney McClellen McCrea McCready McCully McDaneld McDaniel, D. McDaniel, R. McElroy McGehee McGhee McHugh class of 1957: mas - mile Masterson, Robhrt G. - Newton, Geology: Wil- liston Geology Club. Mathews, George H. - Lecompton, Horliculture: Lambda Chi Alpha, Horticulture Club Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Intra- murals. Maupin, Jack A. - King City, Mo., Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Wesley Found. May, Harley E. - Kansas City, Chemical Engi- neering: AIChE, Pershing Rifles. May, Judith O. - Kansas City, Foods and Nutrition: Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Martha S. Pitt- man Scholarship, Home Ec. Commercial Demon- stration and Dietetics Club, YWCA. Mayfield, Ben M. - Manhattan, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, WiUiston Geology Club, ISA. McCall, Leland F. - Salina, Electrical Engineer- ing. McCallister. James L. - Porterville, Calif., Civil Engineering: ASCE. McCallum, George D. - Elmdale, Agriculture. McCartney, Judith K. - Junction City, Elemen- tary Education. McClellen, James A. - Atchi- son, Zoology. McCrea, James R. - Ottawa, Business Administration: Scabbard and Blade, BSA, Intramurals. McCready, Marylyn A. - Wichita, English: Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board V-Pres., Chimes, Phi Sigma Chi Nat ' l Corresponding Sec, FTA, Stu. Council, A S Council, Whi-Purs Pres., Purple Pepsters Pres., Homecoming Comm., Honors and Ethics Comm., AWS Steering Comm., SPC Honor Code Chmn., MPC Executive Comm. McCully, Robert L. - El Dorado, Animal Husbandry: Phi Delta Theta, IPC V-Pres., IFC, Union Comm., Homecoming Chmn., Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. McDaneld, Donald E. - Portis, Mechan- ical Engineering. McDaniel. Dolan K. - Norton, Geology. Mc- Daniel. Roland N. - Goodland, Mechanical Engineering. McElroy, Robert T. - Topeka, Pre-Medical Option. McGehee, John A. - Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Intra- murals. McGhee, Larry L. - Centralia, Agricul- tural Journalism: Alpha Gamma Rho, Plow and Pen Club, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, Brd. of Stu. Pub- lications, A Cappella, Ag. Student Staff. McHugh, James H. - Wichita, Mechanica l Engineering. 346 McKenna, Leonard J. - Osborne, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Steel Ring. McKnight, David E. - Eskridge, Veterinary Medicine. Mc- Mahon, Shirley M. - Beattie, Business Admin- istration Accounting. McMuRRAY, LoREN W. - Newton, Business Ad- ministration. McNelis, Marilyn M. - Coffey- ville, Food Research: Clovia Sec, Treas., Omicron Nu Sec, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Kroger, Pittman and Borden Scholar- ships, Home Ec. Council Sec-Treas., Miniwanca Club V-Pres., Pres., Dietetics - Commercial Dem- onstration Club, Collegiate 4-H, College Chorus. McPhail. Howard B. - Strong City, Civil En- gineering: ASCE. McQueen, Nancy J. - Phillipsburg, Speech. Mears, Dorinda J. - Beloit, Physical Education: Alpha Xi Delta, FTA, Frog Club Pres., Phems, WAA. Melcher, Alvin E, - Ottawa, Veterinary Medicine. Merrill. Sarah M. - Manhattan, Art and Paint- ing: Delta Phi Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, FTA. Merritt, James R. - Kansas City, Electrical En- gineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE. Metz, Jerry P. - St. John, Geology: Pi Kappa Alpha Sec, V-Pres., Pres., Sigma Gamma Epsilon V-Pres., WiUiston Geology Club. Meyer, Charles K. - Kansas City, Mo., Milling Technology. Michaels, Gavona J. - Michigan Valley, Home Economics Education and Extension : Kappa Phi V-Pres., Sears Scholarship, Purple Pep- sters. Home Ec. Teaching Club, Home Ec. Council V-Pres., Pres., Collegiate 4-H Sec, Who ' s Whoot Staff, FTA, Hospitality Day Steering Comm., Ex- hibits General Chmn., Wesley Foundation. Miksch, Charles D. - Oswego, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Sr. Livestock Judging Team, Intramurals. Having a wonderful time are these Jr. AVMA members and dates at the dance they have each spring and fall semester. McKenna McKnight McMahon McMurray McNelis McPhail McQueen Mears Melcher Merrill Merritt Metz Meyer Michaels Miksch, C. 347 Miksch, E. Miller, B. Miller, C. S. Miller, C. R. Miller, D. Miller, G. Miller, James R. Miller, Jim R. Miller, Joann Miller, R. C. Miller, R. D. Miller. R. R. Miller, T. Miner Mines Mitchell Mohl Molzen Monroe Montgomery Monteith class of 1957: mik - nea MiKSCH. E. DuANE - Oswego, Veterinary Medi- cine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. Miller, Beverley J. - Twin Falls, Idaho, Music: Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Chimes, Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors, Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship Award, Wesley Found., Editor of Methodist Student, Col- lege-Civic Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Union Comm. Sub-chmn., College String Quartet. Mil- ler, Caro l S. - Wichita, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, FTA, Whi-Purs, A S Coun- cil, Pershing Rifles Queen Attendant, Pretzel Bowl Queen Attendant, Ag. Barnwarmer Queen Attendant. Miller. Charlotte R. - Beloit, History. Miller, Darrel E. - Downs, Technical Journalism: Blue Key Sec, K-Key, Sigma Delta Chi Pres., Kansas City Press Club Scholarship, Journalism Memorial Fund Award, Collegian Editor, Staff, Joel Halperin Award, Brd. of Stu. Publications. Miller, Ger- ald J. - Olpe, Veterinary Medicine. Miller, James R. - Topeka, Electrical Engineer- ing: Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AlEE Sec, IRE, Veteran ' s Org. Sec. Miller, Jim R. - Sublette, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, Williston Geology Club, Intramurals. Mil- ler. Joann - Plains, Clothing and Textiles. Miller, Richard C. - Newton, Agricultural Ad- ministration. Miller, Robert D. - Ellsworth, Nebr., Mechanical Engineering. Miller, Robert R. - Irving, Industrial Education. Miller, To mmy L. - Oakley, Physical Education: Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Epsilon Kappa Pres., Col- legiate 4-H, YMCA, Klod and Kernel Klub, Wrestling, Intramurals. Miner, Janet S. - Ver- don, Nebr., Clothing and Textiles. Mines, Kyle C. - Oberlin, Physical Education: K-Frat., Wrest- ling. Mitchell, John R. - White City, Business Ad- ministration Accounting. Mohl, Keith L. - Rus- sell, Geology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Williston Geology Club, Freshman Football. Molzen, Al- len R. - Newton, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Tau Omega, Block and Bridle, Intramurals. Monroe, William H. - Denver, Colo., Architec- ture. Montgomery, Gerald G. - Preston, Zool- ogy. Monteith. Richard C. - Oxford, Mechan- ical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 348 Moore, J. B. Moore, J. A. Moore, W. Moorhead Moors Morris Morrisey Morton Moyer Mueller 1 4. j jj i Moore, Jack B. - luka, Animal Husbandry: Kappa Sigma, Young Democrats. Moore, Jane A. - Scott City, Technical Jour- nalism: Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi, Collegian Staff, Editor, Young Republicans. Moore, Warren E. - Gard- ner, History. Moorhead, Philip D. - Pratt, Veterinary Medi- cine: Sigma Nu, Jr. AVMA, Masonic Club. Moors, G. Edward - McPherson, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, ASME Treas. MuLLER, Harry D. - Bellerose, Long Island, N. Y., Poultry Husbandry: Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Poultry Science Club. Murdie, David H. - Meriden, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. Murphy, Errol L. - Geneseo, Geology: Delta Sigma Phi. Murphy, Galen A. - Maple Hill, Animal Husbandry: Delta Sigma Phi. Murphy, Raymond W. - Emporia, Chemical Engineering: AIChE, Steel Ring. Morris, Phyllis B. - Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics and Teaching: Newman Club, Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, Amer. Assn. of Home Econ. Morrisey, Ann - Topeka, English: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Morton, LeRoy E. - Brookville, Elementary Education: Stu. Act. Bd., Masonic Club, Veteran ' s Org., Young Democrats, FTA. Moyer, Charles I. - Kansas City, Animal Husbandry: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wesley Found., Young Repub- licans. Mueller, Sandra G. - Wichita, Clothing and Textiles: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres., Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Sr. Class Treas., Retail Buying Club V-Pres., Union Dance Comm. Sec, Union Coffee Hours Chmn., Hospitality Day Style Show Chmn., Whi-Purs. Murray, William J. - Menlo Park, Calif., Veterinary Medicine. Myers, Harriet R. - El Dorado, Mathematics. Myers, James A. Mulvane, Agricultural Education. Nay, Merle O. - Wichita, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Future Teachers of Kan- sas Pres., Athletic Council, Freshman Baseball Coach, Asst. Trainer. Neal, David M. - Whitewater, Business Administration. Muller Murdie Murphy, E. Murphy, G. Murphy, R. Murray Myers, H. Myers, J. Nay Neal 349 K 5 D B 8, What could have happened now, the members of the KSDB-FM crew wonder as they broadcast from the Dive in the Union. class of 1957: nee - omi Needham, James A. - Thurston, Business Admin- tstralion. Nehrig, Dean - Marysville, Chemical Engineering. Neilan, Gary J. - St. Francis, Ag- ricultural Journalism. Needham Nehrig Neilan Nelson, C. Nelson, E. Nelson, L. Nelson, P. Nelson, R. L. Nelson, R. M. Nelson, C. Darlene - Bridgeport, Elementary Education: Phi Alpha Mu, AWS Council, LSA V- Pres., Collegiate 4-H, A Cappella Choir. Nelson, Elmer R. - Pratt, Mechanical Engineering. IAS Sec-Treas., V-Pres., ASME. Nelson, Larry R. - Sylvan Grove, Music Education. Nelson, Paul D. - Bluemont, Agricultural En- gineering. Nelson, Rosa L. - Miltonvale, Home Economics Art: Kappa Phi Cabinet, Art Club Sec, V-Pres., YWCA, FTA, Wesley Found., Hospital- ity Day Comm. Nelson, Ross M. - Holton, Ag- ricultural Administration: Ag. Econ. Club, Ext. Club Sec. Newby Newcomer C Newby, Jack S. - Eureka, Business Adminislru- Newcomer, J. tion. Newcomer, C. Graham - El Dorado, Industrial Engineering. Newcomer. John E. - Marion, Business Administration: Sigma Nu. Newlin Newman, C. Newman, J. Newlin, Theodore R. - Parsippany, N. J., Me- chanical Engineering. Newman, Catherine - Wichita, Family Economics: Union Movies Comm. Newman, Jules - Monticello, N. Y., Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma Treas., ASME. 350 Nichols, D. Nichols, P. Nicholson Niemann Nixon Noll Noonan Norton Noyce Nuzman Nichols, Dale E. - Colony, Industrial Sigma, Steel Ring, Soc. for Advancement Phyllis B. - Arkansas City, Dietetics and ment: Dietetics Club. Nicholson, Janet Education. Niemann, Robert J. - Coffeyv neering: Steel Ring. Nixon, Joyce L. Nutrition: Alpha Xi Delta Sec, Whi-Purs, Demonstration Club. Engineering: Kappa of Mgmt. Nichols, Institutional Manage- S. - Ellis, Elementary ille, Mechanical Engi- Topeka, Foods and YWCA, Commercial Ogg, Janet M. - Manhattan, Family and Child Development: Kappa Phi, Family and Child Development Club. O ' Hara, William J. - Parsons, Pre-Law. Okubo, Hikaru - Piihonna, Hilo, Hawaii, Electrical Engineering. Olivier, Irvin E. - Har- per, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE. Olsen, Leslie A. - Hardy, Neb., Agricultural Education: Beta Sigma Psi, Ag. Ed. Club, YMCA, LSA. Noll, Patricia L. - Manhattan, Music Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Sec, Amer. Guild of Organists, V-Pres., A Cappella Choir Sec, Newman Club Choir Director. Noonan, Margaret A. - Kansas City, Mo., History. Norton, Virgil J. - Quinter, Agricultural Education: Alpha Zeta, Newman Club, Collegiate 4-H, FTA, Ag. Ed. Club Pres., Treas., Ag. Assn., Ag. Council V-Pres., Ag. Barnwarmer Chmn. Noyce, Edwin C. - Manhat- tan, Mathematics: Lambda Chi Alpha. Nuzman, John W. - Topeka, Industrial Technology: Sigma Chi, Steel Ring, Soc. for Advancement of Mgmt. Pres., Engineering Council, Kansas State Engineer. Olsen, William O. - Council Grove, Business Administration. Olson, Lynn K. - Wichita, English. Olson, Mary L. - Dwight, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega Sec, Treas., Whi-Purs, FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, SPC, Westminster Fellow., Royal Purple Bus. Staff. Oltjen, Nadine C. - Leona, Secondary Education: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, LIFT Week Comm. Chmn., RCC, LSA, FTA. Omiya, Clarence L - Kaneohe, Hawaii, Electrical Engineering: IRE, Hawaii Club. Ogg O ' Hara Okubo Olivier Olsen, L. Olsen, W. Olson, L. Olson, M . Oltjen Omiya 351 Orban Owen Page Pallett Parker Parrack Patterson Pattison Paul Paulson, A. Paulson, R. Pence Peppiatt Perkins, B. Perkins, J. Petersilie Peterson, D. Peterson, J. Peterson, R. Pettit Pettyjohn class of 1957: orb - put Orban, Roger F. - Manhattan, Architectural En- ghieering. Owen, Patricia M. - Goodland, Home Economics Teaching : Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Page, Perry W. - Pittsburg, Veterinary Medicine. Pallett, Harrison E. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE, Engineers ' Open House Executive Comm. Parker, Philip E. - Wamego, Agronomy: Ext. Club Pres., Veterans Org. Parrack, Dean K. - Mahaska, Mathematics: Scabbard and Blade, Col- legiate 4-H, ETA, Band. Patterson, William - Niotaze, Agricultural En- gineering: Steel Ring, ASAE, lOHC, Intramurals. Pattison, Wilbur A. - McPherson, Civil Engi- neering: Steel Ring, ASCE. Paul, William D. - Weskan, Agricultural Education: Phi Delta Kap- pa, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found., Ag. Ed. Club, YMCA, Collegiate 4-H. Paulson, Arnold E. - Lindsborg, Nuclear Engi- neering: Steel Ring, AIChE, LSA, Promenaders Club, Intramurals. Paulson, Robert J. - Kansas City, Sociology. PENCE, Marilyn - Topeka, Ele- mentary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, Chimes Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, FTA, Col- legiate 4-H Sec, Who ' s Whoot Bus. Mgr., Staff, Union Sub.-Comm., Poultry Judging Team. Peppiatt, Samuel H. - Ellsworth, Geology: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sec, Wil- liston Geology Club, Arnold Air Soc Pres., AFROTC Assn., Band. Perkins, Bill E. - How- ard, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Club Cervantes. Perkins, James R. - Howard, Agricultural Ad- ministration: Alpha Gamma Rho V-Pres., Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H Pres., V- Pres., Sec, Who ' s Whoot Editor, Union Night Club Comm., Alumni Relations Comm. Petersilie, Lawrence M. - Ness City, Petroleum Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Collegiate 4-H, Kansas State Players, YMCA, Wampus Cats Sec, Treas., Williston Geology Club, Wesley Found., ISA, Who ' s Whoot Staff, Homecoming Parade Comm. Peterson, Donald D. - Lindsborg, Elec- trical Engineering: Steel Ring, LSA, IRE, AIEE, Intramurals. Peterson, Jay A. - Manhattan, Veterinary Aledicine. Peterson, Richard L. - Burdick, Mechanical En- gineering: House of Williams Pres., V-Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, IAS, ISA, lOHC, LSA, Stu- dent Council, Integrity Party V-Pres., K-State En- gineer Editor. Pettit, Ronald G. - Kanopolis, Physics. Pettyjohn, James D. - Toronto, Dairy Husbandry: Klod and Kernel Klub. 352 Pfuetze, David - Manhattan, Business Adminis- tration Accounting: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Distinguished Military Student, K-Club, BSA, Union Publicity Sub-Comm. Chmn., Frog Club, Varsity Golf, Var- sity Swimming. Piccola, Ralph J. - Hacketts- town, N. J., Feed Technology. Pilkington, DwAiN H. - Pratt, Animal Husbandry. Platt, Gordon K. - Great Bend, Mechanical En- gineering. PoELMA, John C. - Beloit, Animal Husbandry: Collegiate 4-H, AFROTC Assn., ISA, Newman Club. Polak, Warren F. - Chel- tenham, Pa., Physical Education. Porch, James E. - Abilene, History. Porter, Danny L. - Glen Elder, Civil Engineering: ASCE Sec. Porter, G. Neal - Emporia, Music Education. Porter, Margaret - Strong City, Elementary Education. PosTON, Carl W. - Rose Hill, Agri- cultural Engineering: Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H, ASAE. Pottorff, Jo Ann - Wichita, Elementary Education : Chi Omega, Sigma Eta Chi, FTA, Young Republicans, Pan- hellenic Council, Jr. AVMA Auxiliary. Pou Lines, Pedro - Ponce, Puerto Rico, Architec- ture. Powers, Darrell E. - Belleville, Landscape Design. Pratt, Albert - Atchison, Business Ad- ministration Accounting. Pratt, Phyllis E. - Leavenworth, Elementary Education: Newman Club, Young Republicans, FTA, BSA. Price, Dean A. - Manhattan, Vet- erinary Medicine. Prince, Rodger P. - Fairfield, Iowa, Business Administration Accounting: Young Republicans, Camera Club. Prouty, H. Stephen, Jr. - Junction City, Psy- chology: Kappa Sigma Pres., Psychology Club. Ptacek, Ernest H., Jr. - Manhattan, Business Administration. Putnam, Raymond J. - Raleigh, N. C, Architecture. Pfuetze Piccola Pilkington Piatt Poelma Polak Porch Porter, D. Porter, G. Porter, M. Poston Pottorff Pou Lines Powers Pratt, A. Pratt, P. Price Prince Prouty Ptacek Putnam 353 Quanz Quinn Quint Raberding Raffety Ramsey Randall Ransdell Rash Rasher Ravnikar Razor Regnier Reid Reida Reimer Reneau Renollet Rhodes, A. Rhodes, R. Riblett class of 1957: qua - roo Quanz, Robert E. - Glade, Animal Husbandry: Delta Tau Delta Treas., Block and Bridle, Chapa- rajos Club, Little Amer. Royal Champion Show- man. Quinn, Terry M. - Clay Center, Speech. Quint, Thomas E. - Bunkerhill, Dairy Manufac- turing: Phi Kappa Pres., Sec, Newman Club, Dairy Products Judging Team. Raberding, Norman L. - Harper, Architectural Engineering. Raffety, Robert W. - Newton, Mechanical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, Gamma Delta, ASME, Young Republicans, Engineers ' Open House, Intramurals, Varsity Base- ball. Ramsey, Ruth M. - Salina, Home Eco- nomics and Art: Delta Kappa Chi, Art Club Pres., Home Ec. Council, Van Zile Council, Van Zile Tribunal, Hospitality Day. Randall, E. Eugene - Ashland, Agricultural Ad- ministration. Ransdell, Joann - Independence, Mo., Government: Alpha Delta Pi, Political Science Club Pres., Whi-Purs, MPC Comm., Intra- murals. Rash, Larry A. - Thayer, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Distinguished Military Student, Engineer- ing Council Pres., Young Republicans, Wesley Found., SPC, Traffic Control Board, Intramurals. Rasher, Nancy - Abilene, English-Journalism: Kappa Delta, Pi Epsilon Delta, Spanish Club, Eng- lish Club, K-State Players Sec, YWCA, Collegian Staff. Ravnikar, John G. - Manhattan, Veter- inary Medicine. Razor, Willis - Washington, Business Administration: Theta Xi. Regnier, Bobbie J. - Clay Center, Animal Hus- bandry. Reid, James A. - Brewster, Industrial Edu- cation: Indus. Ed. Assn., FTA, ISA, Intramurals. Reida, Byron D. - Zenda, Animal Husbandry. Reimer, Rex E. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering. Reneau, Nona L. - Argonia, Home Economics and Teaching: FTA, Ext. Scholarship. Renollet, Henry A. - Sterling, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, K-Club, Varsity Track, Intramurals. Rhodes, Arthur J. - Wichita, Civil Engineering: ASCE, Amer. Soc. Photogrammetry, Masonic Club. Rhodes, Robert B. - Council Grove, Business Ad- ministration. Ribli-tt, Lori;n E. - Greeley, Indus- trial Education: Indus. Ed. Assn. V-Pres., FTA, Engineers ' Open House Chmn. 354 Richardson, Robert J. - Cawker City, Business Aii ministration. Ricklefs, John E. - Salina, Landscape Design: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Phi Delta Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Arnold Air Soc., Blue Key V-Pres., Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, Sears Scholarship, YMCA, Horticulture Club, Young Republicans Sec, Union Art Comm. Chmn., SGA Campus Beautification. Ricklefs, Margery - El Dorado, English: Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu V-Pres., RCC, K-Key, MPC, Young Republicans, English Club, FTA, YWCA Sec, Westminster Fellow., Collegian Staff, SGA Artist Series, Ethics and Honors Comm., Apportionment Board, Orchesis, Union Movies Comm., Union Library Comm. Chmn., Fine Arts Sec. School spirit was at its best in the Ahearn Fieldhouse as the K-State band played the fight song during the KU game. Ridenour, Paul E. - Kansas City, Dairy Manu- facturing: Theta Xi, Dairy Club, Veterans Org., Dairy Products Judging Team. Riley, Wayne K. - Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Alilling Technology: Theta Xi, Arnold Air Soc. Rizek, Mary E. -McPherson, Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, FTA. Roberts, Leland B. - Topeka, Architecture: Kappa Sigma, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Intramurals. Roberts, Max K. - Manhattan, Architectural En- gineering: AIA, ISA, YMCA, K-State Engineer Staff, Engineers ' Open House, Intramurals. Rob- erts, Thomas E. - Liberal, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Delta Theta, Jr. AVMA. Rockwell, R. Allen - Frankfort, Pre-Medical Option. Roenbaugh, Virginia - Fellsburg, Home Economics and Teaching: Delta Gamma, Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, A Cappella Choir. K-State Singers, Hospitality Day Steering Comm. Roether, Douglas D. - Milford, Physical Edu- cation. Rogers, Dennis R. - Mankato, Business Admin- istration: Acacia, BSA, Young Republicans, Intra- murals. Rogers, Marilyn J. - Topeka, English. Root, Barbara L. - Carthage, Mo., Elementary Education: FTA, RCC Sec, A Cappella Choir, K-State Singers, Canterbury Assn., Music Founda- tion Scholarship. Richardson Ricklefs, J. Ricklefs, M. Ridenour Riley Rizek Roberts, L. Roberts, M. Roberts, T. Rockwell Roenbaugh Roether Rogers, D. Rogers, M. Root, B. 355 Root, W. Rose Rosebrook Rosenberger Ross Roth Wr ikM M Roupp Roy Rudman Rumph Rundell Rush Russell, F. Russell, W. Ryan Sabhlok Sackett Saenger Salmon Salter Sapp Sartorius Sarvis Satterlee class of 1957: roo - sco Root, William C. - Medicine Lodge, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Col- legiate 4-H, Block and Bridle, Little Amer. Royal Chmn., Sr. Livestock Judging Team. Rose, Ed- ward A. - CuUison, Electrical Engineering. Rose- brook, Donald L. - Dodge City, Bacteriology: Pi Kappa Alpha, Young Republicans, YMCA, Westminster Fellow. Rosenberger, William - Hiawatha, Chemistry. Ross, Tanya - Lincoln, Speech. Roth, Leon L. Osborne, Business Administration: Phi Kappa, Pershing Rifles, Newman Club Treas., BSA, IPC. Roupp, Delbert B. - Hesston, Civil Engineering. Roy, Wayne - Kiowa, Mechanical Engineering. Rudman, Richard L. - Palco, Agricultural Educa- tion: Arnold Air Soc, Union Pacific Scholarship, Pershing Rifles Commander, Angel Flight Coordi- nator, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H. Rumph, Vash A. - Wichita, Animal Husbandry. Rundell, I. B. - Bavaria, Agronomy: KSCF, Ma- sonic Club, College Baptist Stu. Fellow., Ext. Club. Rush, Jay D. - Sioux City, Iowa, Veterinary Medi- cine: Blue Key Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA V-Pres., Intramurals. Russell, Frances L. - Garden City, Home Eco- nomics Art: Clovia, IFYE, Purple Pepsters, DSF V-Pres., FTA, Home Ec. Art Club, Collegiate 4-H. Russell, Willard D. - Manhattan, Elementary Education: ISA, Intramurals. Ryan, Quay, Hutch- inson, Mathematics. Sabhlok, Mohinder P. - Simla, India, Industrial Engineering: ASME, Soc. for Advancement of Mgmt., Cosmopolitan Club. Sackett, Charles S. - Tonganoxie, Veterinary Medicine. Saenger, Fred O. - Sylvan Grove, Agricultural Education. Salmon, Frederick L. - Hutchinson, Business Administration Accounting. Salter, E. Shirley - Wakefield, Elementary Education. Sapp, Shir- ley J. - Hoxie, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, Collegiate 4-H, DSF. Sartorius, William G. - Summit, N. J., Business Administration. Sarvis, Shirley J. - Norton, Home Economics Te aching: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes Pres., Mortar Board Pres., Omicron Nu V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi, Miniwanca Club Pres., Northwest Hall Pres., Home Ec Club V-Prcs., Pres., Tribunal, YWCA, FTA, Young Republicans, Hospitality Day Chmn., SGA Freshman Orientation Comm., Intramurals. Satti:rlee, Lowell D. - Macksville, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. Saxton Schafer Scherling Scheuren Schindler Schlichter Schmidt Schmiedeler Schober Schotte Schrader Schrepel Saxton, Dwain C. - Winthrop, Minn., Electrical Engineering: AIEE. Schafer, James R. - Vermil- lion, Feeil Technology : Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu, Arnold Air Soc, Distinguished Cadet, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Air Force Assn., YMCA, Intramurals. Scherling, Marguerite F. - Ottawa, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, FTA, Purple Pepsters, Young Republicans, Integrity Party. Scheuren, John F. - Monticello, N. Y., Mechan- ical Engineering. Schindler, Lo uis E. - Manhat- tan, Veterinary Medicine. Schlichter, William - Topeka, Civil Engineering: Steel Ring, ASCE. Schmidt, Burton W. - Newton, Geology. Schmiedeler, Patrick A. - Shawnee, Mechan- ical Engineering: Phi Kappa Pres., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Steel Ring, Intramurals. Scho- ber, Robert L. - Great Bend, Business Admin- istration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Air Force Assn., BSA, Intramurals. Schotte, Virgil W. - Kansas City, Chemical En- gineering: Steel Ring. Schrader, Jerry L. - Great Bend, Veterinary Medicine. Schrepel, Robert E. - Coats, Animal Husbandry: Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Gymnastic Team. Schroedel, Eva J. - Parsons, Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Delta, Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council Sec, Treas., FTA, Young Republicans, Integrity Party. Schroeder, Kenneth - Man- hattan, Electrical Engineering. Schroeder, Nich- olas - Colby, Agricultural Education. Schroer, J. Marta - Randolph, Elementary Edu- cation. Schulke, Marshall - Lyons, Botany. ScHULTis, EsTEL J. - Great Bend, Animal Hus- bandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Arnold Air Soc, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Con- servation Club, AFROTC Assn., Ag. Council, Dis- tinguished Military Student. Schumann, Robert H. - Powhattan, Agricultural Administration: Beta Sigma Psi V-Pres., Gamma Schumann Delta, Ag. Econ. Club, Young Republicans, K. S. Schwab Flying Club, Intramurals. Schwab, Leonard - Schwalm Madison, Anitnal Husbandry. Schwalm, Irvin M. - Baldwin, Veterinary Medicine. Scott, Edwin L. - Valley Center, Electrical Engi- neering. Scott, Frank - Coffey ' ille, Mathe- matics. Scott, Jack D. - Atchison, Mechanical Scott, E. Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Steel Ring, ASME, Scott, F. Veterans Org., Intramurals. Scott, J. Schroedel Schroeder, K. Schroeder, N. Schroer Schulke Schultis Scriven Seaton Shade Shaffer Shank Shaw Sheldon Sherrer Shideler class of 1957: scr - spr Scriven, Dorothy A. - Abilene, Secondary Edu- cation. Seaton, Mary K. - Prairie Village, Ele- mentary Education. Shade, Jeanne S. - Hays, Family and Child Development: Alpha Delta Pi, Young Republicans, FTA, Family and Child De- velopment Club. Shaffer, Billy E. - Manhattan, Chemical Engi- neering. Shank, Harry L., Jr. - Abilene, Speech: Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho V-Pres., Pres., AFROTC Wing Commander. Shaw, Ken- neth A. - Towson, Md., Chemical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles, Young Repub- licans, LSA, AIChE, Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals. Sheldon, Charles M. - Topeka, Mechanical En- gineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Steel Ring. Sherrer, Kenneth L. - Whiting, Business Ad- ministration. Shideler, Carol A. - Girard, Die- tetics and Institutional Alanagement: Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Beta, Dietetics Club, YWCA Cabinet, DSF, Union Movies Comm., Royal Purple Staff, Collegiate 4-H, MPC Chmn. Shipp, Robert L. - Manhattan, Milling Technol- Shipp ogy. Shoemaker, Marvin A. - Narka, Agricul- Shoemaker tural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate Shove 4-H, Ag. Ed. Club, Block and Bridle, Pershing Rifles, FTA, A Cappella Choir, Intramurals. Shove, Henry L. - Havensville, Mechanical En- gineering: Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Shultz, Wallace E. - Hutchinson, History. SiDENER, Nancy A. - Abilene, Clothing and Re- tailing: Alpha Phi. Siebert, Leon A. - West- moreland, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club, Newman Club, Veterans Org. SiEMERS, Barbara - Manhattan, Elementary Edu- cation: Kappa Kappa Gamma, K-State Players, Girls Glee Club. Simpson, Joyce C. - Coffey- ville. Music Education. Sims, Chadeayne A. - Coffeyville, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Union Harmonizers, Intramurals. Sinderson, William S. - Kansas City, Business Administration Accounting: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. Sink, Donald L. - Wichita, Industrial Technology: Soc. for Advance- ment of Mgmt. Sis, Raymond F. - Belleville, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho Pres., Blue Key, Block and Bridle V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Newman Club, K-State Players, Meats, Livestock, Dairy Judging Teams, Union Governing Board Chmn., Jr. AVMA. Shultz Sidener Siebert Siemers Simpson Sims Sinderson Sink Sis Skinner, Maurice M. - Great Bend, Psychology. Skupa, Joan K. - Haddam, Home Economics Teaching: Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, FTA Sec, YWCA Treas., Young Republicans, Purple Pep- sters, Clothing and Retailing Club, Hospitality Day Steering Comm. Small, Keith L. - Conway Springs, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Arnold Air Soc., Pi Skinner Tau Sigma Sec, ASME, IAS Pres., Westminster Skupa Fellow., K-State Engineer Staff, Engineers ' Open Small House Chmn., Intramurals. Smith, Conrad C. - Stafford, History. Smith, Dale A. - Gem, Agricultural Administration. Smith, Dale I. - Topeka, Statistics and Mathe- matics: Phi Alpha, Westminster Fellow., Wesley Found., Mathematics Club, Young Republicans, Cosmopolitan Club., ISA, YMCA, Conservation Club. Smith, Donald O. - Kansas City, Mo., Industrial Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon V-Pres., Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Arnold Air Soc, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Soc. for Advancement of Mgmt. Air Force Assn., Wampus Cats, IPC, Integrity Party, K-State Engineer Staff, Engineers ' Open House Comm., Homecoming Parade Comm. Smith, Gene O. - Jetmore, Agricultural Admin- istration. Smith, Joan B. - Minneapolis, Family and Child Development: FTA, Family and Child Development Club, Westminster Fellow., Young Republicans, Waltheim V-Pres., Intramurals. Smith, Marilyn C. - EI Dorado, Sociology: Pi Beta Phi Pres., Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Stu. Council, Sr. Class Sec, YWCA, cue, SGA International Relations Comm. Smith, Martha E. - Blue Rapids, Ele- mentary Education: Kappa Phi, FTA, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters. Smith, Norris E. - Newton, Civil Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha, Steel Ring, ASCE, Intramurals. Smith, Ralph L. - Topeka, Electrical Engineer- ing: Eta Kappa Nu, Steel Ring, Engineers ' Open House. Snider, David F. - Ottawa, Zoology. Snider, Johnny R. - Russell, Psychology: Kappa Sigma, Psychology Club, Political Science Club, Young Democrats, K-State Players, MPC, Intra- murals. Snodgrass, Carol A. - Clay Center, Music Edu- cation. Snyder, Ronald E. - Traverse, Mich., Chemical Engineering. Sobke, Verlene - Coun- cil Grove, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec Teaching Club, Stu. Council, FTA, Young Republicans, Purple Pepsters, Hospitality Day Chmn., Home Ec. Council, Hospitality Day Steering Comm. SoMMERS, Robert C. - Ellsworth, Architectural Engineering. Spangenberg, Ronald L. - Hud- son, Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, Delta Phi Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. Sparks, Van F. - Kansas City, Mo., Business Administration. Spiker, David M. - Manhattan, Architecture. Spitze, Donald C. - Kinsley, Agricultural Eco- nomics: Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Found., Econ. Club, Ext. Club. Spitzer, Dorothy J. - Scott City, Elementary Education : Alpha Chi Omega. Springer, Donald M. - Pratt, Animal Husbandry: Collegiate 4-H, Block and Bridle. Springer, Roy J. - Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering. Sproul, Maurice L. - Clay Center, Chemical Engineering: AIChE, ISA, Amateur Radio Club. Smith, C. Smith, D. A. Smith, D. I. Smith, D. O. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, M. C. Smith, M. E. Smith, N. Smith, R. Snider, D. Snider, J. Snodgrass Snyder Sobke Sommers Spangenberg Sparks Spiker Spitze Spitzer Springer, D. Springer, R. Sproul Stalcup, B. Stalcup, T. Stamm Stanners Stanton, G. Stanton, L. Starr Stauf fer, H. Stauffer, O. Steavenson Steffes Steffey Stegman Steiner Steunenberg Stewart Stippich Stolzer Stover ' Strait Strong Sturgeon Sucht Suderman class of 1957: sta - tan Stalcup, Billy J. - Preston, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, ASCE V-Pres., Engi- neers ' Open House. Stalcup, Tommy, L. - Pres- ton, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. Stamm, James D. - Washington, Feed Technology. Stanners, William J. - Oak Park, 111., Business Administration: Theta Xi, Scabbard and Blade. Stanton, Gaylord D. - Ogallah, Agricultural Education: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Ag. Ed. Club V-Pres. Stanton, Leon S. - Johnson, Animal Husbandry. Starr, Lowell E. - Welda, Geology. Stauffer, Harold K. - Hutchinson, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, FTA, K-State Players, YMCA Pres., V-Pres., Wesley Found., Intramurals. Stauffer, Olen R. - Madison, Veterinary Medicine. Steavenson, Carl C. - Manhattan, Electrical En- gineering. Steffes, Dale W. - Olpe, Mechanical Engineering. Steffey, Norman J. - Oskaloosa, Business Administration: Delta Upsilon Treas., BSA, Young Republicans, YMCA, Veterans Org., Intramurals. Stegman, Jerry L. - Lincoln, Zoology: Conser- vation Club Pres., V-Pres. Steiner, Lyle E. - Sabetha, Pre-Medical Option: Clinic Club, ISA V-Pres., YMCA, Collegiate 4-H, Veterans Org. Exec. Comm. Steunenberg, Albert F. - Man- hattan, Geology: Phi Delta Theta. Stewart, James C. - Manhattan, Geology: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pres., A S Council Pres. Stippich, Neal R. - Sioux Falls, S. D., Architectural Engineering. Stolzer, Leo W. - Kansas City, Mo., Business {dministration Accounting. Stover, Lawrence E. - Arkansas City, Chemical Engineering: Sigma Tau, AIChE. Strait, Bobby G. - Garden City, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. Strong, Richard M. - Medi- cine Lodge, Agricultural Education. Sturgeon, Larry J. - Dodge City, Agricultural Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals. Sucht, Leon A. - Rozel, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Sears-Roebuck Scholarship, Collegiate 4-H Pres., Block and Bridle, Ext. Club, IPC, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Wool Judging Team, Little Amer. Royal Showman, Intramurals. Suderman, Shirley A. - Hillsboro, Home Eco- nomics Teaching and Extension: Clovia, Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Collegiate 4-H, FTA, YWCA, Promenaders Sec.-Treas., Mennon- ite Fellow. Sec. ■4— jaw-- , ra l SuELLENTROP, Fred J. - Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, IAS, Newman Club, IRE Pres., Sec, ASME, Circle Burners Pres., V-Pres., K-State Engineer Staff, Engineers ' Open House Chmn., Intramurals. Sullivan, James G. - Rochester, Minn., Civil Engineering. Sullivant, Paul - Waverly, Dairy Manufacturing. Summers, Alan T. - Manhattan, Business Ad- ministration. SuNDBERG, Marion A. - Lindsborg, Geology. Sutton, Nor - Denver, Colo., Mechan- ical Engineering: Sigma Tau Pres., Pi Tau Sigma Sec, ASME, IAS, Engineering Council, Engineers ' Open House Chmn., K-State Engineer Staff. Swanson, Ann C. - McPherson, Home Econom- ics Teaching: Kappa Delta, FTA, YWCA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Whi-Purs, Hospitality Day Comm., Intramurals. Swanson, Jaqueline I. - Axtell, Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon Sec, FTA, A Cappella, K-State Singers. Swanson, Marvin F. - McPherson, History: Delta Upsilon, Arnold Air Soc, Distinguished Military Student, Political Science Club Pres., FTA, Intramurals. Swartz, Donald F. - Everest, Mechanical Engi- neering: Sigma Chi, ASME Chmn., Engineering Council. Swiercinsky, Edward L. - Belleville, Animal Husbandry: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block and Bridle, Wesley Found. Swim, Roland - Genoa, Nebr., Business Administration Account- ing: Alpha Kappa Psi. Swinson, William - Anthony, Business Admin- istration. Talbot, LeRoy E. - Greenleaf, Busi- ness Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Kappa, First National Bank Scholarship. Tange- MAN, John E. - Wichita, Business Administration. Life at the Union information desk is a jumble of telephone calls, questions, check cashing, and sale of cigarettes and candy. Suellentrop Sullivan Sullivant Summers Sundberg Sutton Swanson, A. Swanson, J. Swanson, M. Swartz Swiercinsky Swim Swinson Talbot Tangeman 361 Taplin Taylor, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, J. Taylor, K. Terrill Tetlow Tew Theiss Thierstein Thomas, P. Thomas, R. Thomasson Thompson, C. Thompson, H Thompson, J. Thompson, V. Thornborrow Tidwell Tilgner, V. Tilgner, W. Tompkins Toms Tovrea class of 1957: tap - vog Taplin, Glen L. - Waterville, Agricultural Edu- cation: Theta Xi, Ag. Ed. Club, K-Club, Varsity Track. Taylor, Charlene W. - Winona, Music Education. Taylor, Donald M. - Garden City, Business Administration. Taylor, Jerry L. - Parsons, Mechanical Engineer- ing: ASME, Engineers ' Open House, Intramurals. Taylor, Keith E. - Wichita, Feed Technology: House of Williams, Milling Students Assn., ISA, Dairy Club, Little Amer. Royal Showman. Ter- rill, Mary E. - Manhattan, Elementary Education. Tetlow, Norman - Downs, Chemical Engineer- ing. Tew, John T. - Coffeyville, Business Ad- ministration. Theiss, Mary E. - Independence, Mo., Technical Journalism: Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi Sec, Treas., Pres., FTA, Home Ec. Journalism Club Sec, Treas., Whi-Purs, YWCA, Young Republicans, K-State Players, Westminster Fellow., Union Publicity Comm., Union Social and Rec. Comm., Royal Purple Staff, Collegian Busi- ness Mgr., MPC Comm., SPC, K-Key Award, Hos- pitality Day Comm. Thierstein, Gerald - Whitewater, Agricultural Education. Thomas, Paul O. - Pleasanton, Vet- erinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Thomas, Robert - Canton, Mechanical Engineering. Thomasson, Betsey A. - Belleville, Speech Edu- cation: Chi Omega Pres., Laverne Noyes Scholar- ship, Fine Arts Scholarship, Speech Council, K- State Players, A Cappella, K-State Singers, Oral Interp. Club, Westminster Fellow., FTA. Thomp- son, Charles L. - Michigan Valley, Business Ad- ministration Accounting. Thompson, H. Jane - Washington, Music Education. Thompson, Janet R. - Watertown, S. D., History and Psychology: Sigma Eta Chi, Whi-Purs, FTA. Thompson, Victor J. - Coldwater, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASAE Pres., Masonic Club, Collegiate 4-H, Veterans Org., K-State Engi- neer Advertising Mgr., Staff. Thornborrow, John C. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Tidwell, Gordon L. - Marysville, Electrical En- gineering. Tilgner, Velda L. - Yates Center, Home Economics Teaching. Tilgner, William L. - Gypsum, Veterinary Medicine. Tompkins, Allen K. - Hutchinson, Business Ad- ministration. Toms, John S. - Fort Scott, Tech- nical Journalism: Phi Kappa Tau, Newman Club, Stu. Marketing Institute Rep., Collegian Staff, Union Publications Comm., IPC, Intramurals. Tovrea, Leonard B. - Brewster, Agronomy. TowNSEND, Sharon L. - Salina, Speech. Tred- WAY, Nancy E. - Wilmot, Dietetics and Institu- tional Management : Alpha Delta Pi, Dietetics Club V-Pres., YWCA, Young Republicans, Dames Club. Tregellas, Loren D. - Topeka, Electrical Engi- neering: Delta Sigma Phi, IRE. Trull, Gary E. - Bern, Mechanical Engineering. Tucker, Patricia A. - Emporia, Mathematics: Kappa Beta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Mu, Mortar Board Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors, Delta Delta Delta Scholarship, YWCA Treas., Mathematics Club Sec, Cosmopolitan Club, USE. Tucker, Ramona S. - Moline, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega V-Pres., Chimes, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu Pres., Danforth Sum- mer Fellow., Collegiate 4-H, Miniwanca Club, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Amer. Guild of Organ- ists, A Cappella Choir, FTA. TuLLis, James E. - Great Bend, Electrical Engi- neering. TuRNQuisT, Paul K. - Lindsborg, Agri- cultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, LSA, ASAE Pres., V-Pres. Twell, Charles F. - Studley, Geology: Williston Geology Club, Canterbury Assn. Ulibarri, Donald - Coffeyville, Business Admin- istration Accounting. Unruh, Glennis M. - Pawnee Rock, Home Economics Teaching: Clovia Treas., FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Purple Pepsters, Collegiate 4-H, Westminster Fellow. Up- dike, Robert H. Jr. - Kansas City, Mo., Elec- trical Engineering: AIEE Sec. Van Camp, Marjorie - Garden City, Physical Education. Van Camp, Robert V. - Riverton, Nebr., Veterinary Medicine. Vanderweide, Mar- jorie L. - Atchison, Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon Pres., Amer. Guild of Organists, Kappa Phi, YWCA, Young Republicans, FTA, A Cap- pella Choir. Van Loenen, James B. - Prairie View, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Van Steenbergh, Keith - Sioux Falls, S. D., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA. Van Tilburg, Jack F. - Willis, Dairy Manufacturing: Farm House, Dairy Club, Little Amer. Royal Comm., Ag. Barnwarmer Comm., Intramurals. Van Zant, Jerry E. - Arkansas City, Mechanical Engineering. Vaughn, Raymond L. - Manhat- tan, Chemical Engineering: AIChE Treas., New- man Club. Vernon, Robert L. - Danbury, Nebr., Dairy Manufacturing: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dairy Club, Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Products Judging Team. ViAR, Dixie F. - Topeka, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors, FTA, YWCA Cabinet, Y-Mart Chmn., Union Games Comm. Chmn. ViCENs, Juan P. - Ciales, Puerto Rico, Physical Education. Vogelman, Mary L. - Pot- win, Dietetics and Institutional Management: Kappa Phi, YWCA, Dietetics Club, Purple Pep- sters. Townsend Tredway Tregellas Trull Tucker, P. Tucker, R. Tullis Turnquist Twell Ulibarri Unruh Updike Van Camp, M. Van Camp, R. Vanderweide Van Loenen Van Steenbergh Van Tilburg jgjjIMlW - —1 Van Zant i P IS! N|k ■i Vaughn Vernon 1 i i t T x irAii l Viar Vicens Vogelman , Vohs VonFange Wagner Wainscott Waite Walker Wallace, H. Wallace, P. Wallingford Wancura Ward, C. Ward, G. Warne Warren, D. Warren, J. Warren, T. Watkins Weaver Webb Wehrman, M. Wehrman, R. Weidler Wells Wendland class of 1957: voh - win Vohs, George F. - Manhattan, Technical Jour- nalism: Collegian Editor, Sigma Delta Chi Treas. Von Fange, Joleen - Clay Center, Art: Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta Sec, FTA. Wagner, Richard L. - Rozel, Business Administration: Gamma Delta Pres., BSA, Intramurals. Wainscott, Donald L. - Hazelton, Veterinary Medicine. Waite, Ralph - Winfield, Animal Husbandry. Walker, Haywood A. - Kansas City, Business Administration. Wallace, Harry E. Jr. - Minneapolis, Mathe- matics: K-Club, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Tennis. Wallace, Paul D. - Macksville, Secondary Education. Wallingford, Darrell D. - Altamont, Secondary Education: Acropolis, FTA, Intramurals. Wancura, Eldon N. - Dighton, Secondary Edu- cation: Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. Ward, Chester E. - Manhattan, Business Administration. Ward, Galen E. - McPherson, Geology: Sigma Nu, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, Williston Geology Club, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals. Warne, Charles B. - Mankato, Animal Hus- bandry: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Ag. Ed. Club, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Wool Judging Team. Warren, Donald J. - Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Warren, John N. - Med icine Lodge, Agricultural Admin- istration: Ag. Ed. Club, Chaparajos Club, Sears- Roebuck Scholarship. Warren, Trexel, Ottawa, Business Administra- tion. Watkins, Robert W. - Las Cruces, N. M., Industrial Technology: Soc. for Advancement of Mgmt., Westminster Fellow. Weaver, Archi- bald - Falls City, Nebr., Mechanical Engineering. Webb, Herbert G. - Salina, Civil Engineering. Wehrman, Marvin - Highland, Civil Engineer- ing. Wehrman, Rosemary - Highland, Home Economics Teaching: Miniwanca Club, FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Westminster Fellow., Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Council. Weidler, Charles R. - Minneapolis, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE Pres., IRE, Engineering Council, Canterbury Assn. Wells, Clyde H. - Marysville, English. Wend- land, Susan J. - Randolph, Elementary Educa- tion: FTA. Werp, Charles J. - Kansas City, Electrical Engl- Werp iieermg: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE, AIEE, Whistler, J. Newman Club. Whistler, J. D. - Topeka, Archi- Whistler, W. lecture. Whistler, William G. - Topeka, Tech- nical journalism: Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Staff. White, Joann L. - Bennington, Vf«j V Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, White Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Band, Orchestra. Whitelaw Whitelaw, Mary B. - East Lansing, Mich., His- Whitley tory: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Whitley, Diane - Baldwin City, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta, FTA, Purple Pepsters, Young Repub- licans, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Cheerleader, Ag. Barnwarmer Queen Attendant, Olympiad Queen Attendant. Whitney Wiederholt Wieland Wilderson Wilkerson Wilkinson Wilmoth Wilson, C. Wilson, E. Whitney, Nancy - Concordia, Music Education: Purple Pepsters, Newman Club, K-State Players, Intramurals. Wiederholt, Leo R. - Princeton, Animal Husbandry. Wieland, Mary T. - St. Marys, Home Economics journalism: Newman Club, Home Ec. Journalism Club. Wilderson, William - Oakley, Business Admin- istration. Wilkerson, Patrick A. - Kansas City, Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Stu. Body Pres., Stu. Council, Big Seven SGA Chmn., Ap- portionment Board Chmn., Homecoming Comm. Wilkinson, Jane E. - Kansas City, Mo., English. Wilmoth, Phyllis M. - Colony, Elementary Edu- cation: FTA, Freshman Counselor. Wilson, Clark B. - Wheaton, Animal Husbandry. Wil- son, Edwin V. - Jetmore, Secondary Education: FTA, AFROTC Assn. Wilson, George W. - McPherson, Electrical En- gineering: Phi Delta Theta, AIEE, Engineering Council, K-State Engineer, Soc. and Rec. Wilson, Harry L. - Topeka, Electrical Engineering. Wil- son, Hubert W. - Manhattan, Physical Education. Wilson, Louise - Rush Center, Home Economics and Teaching: Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, Fresh- man Counselor. Wilson, Richard W. - Moline, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Collegiate 4-H, Soph. Honors. Wilson, Robert L. - To- peka, Business Adtninistration A ccounting: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., BSA, Newman Club, MPC, Young Democrats. Wilson, William H. - Junction City, Architec- ture: AIA, Tau Delta Sigma, Engineers ' Open House Chmn. Wimsatt, Peter M. - Wichita, Business Administration : Phi Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Veterans Org., K-State Players, Alumni Relations Board, K-State Players. WiN- dle, James L. - Colby, Agricultural Administra- tion: Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon Pres., V-Pres., YMCA Cabinet, Collegiate 4-H, V-Pres., Who ' s Whoot Editor, Staff, Wesley Found. V- Pres., Council, Alumni Student Relationship Comm., Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, ISA, Chaparajos Club, Ag. Econ. Club, Cosmopolitan Wilson, W. Club, Dairy Club, Young Republicans, Little Amer. Wimsatt Royal, MPC, Freshman Track. Windle Wilson, G. Wilson, H. L. Wilson, H.W. Wilson, L. Wilson, R.W. Wilson, R. L. Wing Winkelman Winzeler Wipf Wise Wisecup Womacks Wonder Wood Woodward Wren Wright,;. : Wright, W. Wynn Yamase Yost, A. Yost, L. Young, E. Young, M. Zahner Zickefoose Zimmerman, D. Zimmerman, L. Zimmerman, R. class of 1957: win - zim Wing, Gary W. - Minneapolis, Agriinlliiral Eco- nomics: House of Williams, Econ. Club, Col- legiate 4-H, Integrity Party, ISA. Winkelman, Gerald L. - Pratt, Civil Engineering. Winzeler, Richard D. - Gridley, Business Administration Accounting: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wipf, Charlotte A. - Plevna, Physical Educa- tion: Collegiate 4-H, Phems, Wesley Found,, FTA, WAA. Wise, Stephen A. - Medicine Lodge, Agricultural Administration. Wisecup, William G. - Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Phi Kappa Phi, Jr. AVMA, Tribunal Justice. Womacks, Larry E. - Atlanta, Agricultural Eco- nomics: Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Econ. Club, Little Theatre, Intramurals. Wonder, Margaret R. - Manhattan, Child Welfare. Wood, Lorrel L. - Downs, History. Woodward, Eldon D. - Richland, Agricultural Engineering. Wren, Frances R. - Muncie, Home Economics Teaching. Wright, John R. - Atwood, Secondary Education. Wright, Wendell A. - Scott City, Architecture. Wynn, William D. - El Dorado, Electrical Engi- neering. Yamase, David M. - Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa. Yost, Anita J. F. - Beloit, Elementary Education : FTA, YWCA, Collegiate 4-H, WAA, Band. Yost, Larry M. - Downs, Agricultural Education : Acacia, Ag. Ed. Club, Masonic Club, Collegiate 4-H, USE, Intramurals. Young, Edmond E. - Stilwell, Civil Engineering. Young, Marlene L. - Manhattan, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Band Drum Major- ette, FTA, Panhellenic Council, Homecoming Queen, Football Queen Contest Finalist, Miss K- State Queen Finalist, Scabbard and Blade Queen Finalist. Zahner, Max H. - Shawnee, Veterinary Medicine. Zickefoose, Charles - Wichita, Architecture. Zimmerman, Donald D. - Wichita, Electrical Engineering. Zimmerman, LeMoyne M. - Olathe, Business Administration: Acacia. Zimmerman. Ray a. - Olathe, Animal Husbandry: Farm House Pres., Alpha Zeta Pres., Blue Key, Block and Bridle Sec, Poultry Judging Team, Meats Team, Jr. Livestock Team, Sr. Livestock Team, Ag. Barn- warmer Asst. Mgr., Ag. Week Mgr., Ag. Council, Stu. Council, Intramurals. nursing students and second semester seniors: bro-wis Brown, Donna J. - Atwood, Home Economics and Nursing: Home Ec. Nursing Club. Eads, Jo- ANN H. - Coats, Home Economics and Nursing: Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Pre-Nursing Club. El- rod, TwiLA H. - Peabody, Home Economics and Nursing: Home Ec. Nursing Club. Franklin, Dee L. - Atwood, Home Economics and Nursing: Collegiate 4-H, Nursing Club, ISA, Wesley Found. Griswold, Mary A. - Newton, Home Economics and Nursing: Chi Omega, Nurs- ing Club, YWCA. Hebrank, Maurine U. - Abilene, Home Economics and Nursing: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Home Ec. Nursing Club, Omi- cron Nu, Wesley Found., Dean ' s Honor Roll. Hollow AY, Caroline - Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics and Nursing: Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Nursing Club, YWCA. Johnson, Nancy - Oberlin, Home Economics and Nursing: Home Ec. and Nursing Club, Collegiate 4-H, Who ' s Whool Staff, Band, Intramurals. Lippitt, Judy - Topeka, Home Economics and Nursing: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nursing Club, Purple Pepsters, Home Ec. Council. Lundgren, Ann - Topeka, Home Economics and Nursing: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Purple Pepsters, Home Ec. Nursing Club. Mann, Ruth M. - Quinter, Home Economics and Nursing: Home Ec. and Nursing Club, KSCF, Freshman Counselor, Omicron Nu. Marvel, Beverly - Coffeyville, Home Economics and Nursing: Home Ec. Nursing Club, Purple Pepsters Sec. Miller, Bernice - Tribune, Home Economics and llursing: Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Home Ec. Nursing Club. Miller, Verna - Sublette, Home Economics and Nursing: KSCF, Home Ec. and Nursing Club, Hospitality Day Co-Chmn., Col- legiate 4-H, College Baptist Youth Fellow., RCC, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Moorhead, Pa- tricia W. - Salem, 111., Home Economics and Nursing: Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Nursing Club, Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, Band, YWCA. Morgan, Martha J. - Hutchinson, Home Eco- nomics and Nursing: Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Nursing Club. Morrow, Beverly A. - Berryton, Home Economics and Nursing: Home Ec. Nursing Club, ISA, Collegiate 4-H. Schmidtlein, Jessie - Battle Ground, Wash., Home Economics and Nurs- ing: Pre-nursing Club, Purple Pepsters. SCHOENFELDT, Gayle - Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics and Nursing: Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Eta Chi Pres., V. Pres., Home Ec. Nursing Club, YWCA. Seidler, Donna - Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics and Nursing: Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Home Ec. Nursing Club, Young Demo- crats, Whi-Purs. Stalcup, Wanda - Stafford, Home Economics and Nursing: Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Chimes Sec, Omicron Nu, Theta Epsilon Pres., YWCA Treas., Stu. Act. Bd., Van Zile House Council, Tribunal, SPC, Home Ec. Nursing Club Sec-Treas., Lift Week Comm. Chmn., Hospitality Day Comm. Chmn., Roger Williams Fellow. Cabinet, Collegiate 4-H, Who ' s Whool Staff, Purple Pepsters, Danforth Sr. Wom- en ' s Summer Fellow. Stover, Rebecca L. - Ransom, Home Economics and Nursing: Kappa Beta Sec, DSF, Home Ec. Nursing Club, WCA. Tillotson, Betty - Shields, Home Economics and Nursing: Clovia, IPC, Wesley Found., Purple Pepsters, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Nursing Club. Vallentine, Carol R. - Ashland, Home Economics and Nurs- ing: Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu. Brown Eads Elrod Franklin Griswold Hebrank Holloway Johnson Lippitt Lundgren Mann Marvel Miller,B. Miller, V. Moorhead Morgan Morrow Schmidtlein Schoenfeldt Seidler Stalcup Stover Tillotson ■Vallentine Van Deventer Weigel Williamson Wilson -. Cannon Cox Herandez Jackson, D. Jackson, O. Klotzbach Van Deventer. Sue - Wellington, Home Economics and Nurs- ing: Delta Delta Delta V-Pres., Mortor Board Treas., Omicron Nu, Purple Pepsters Treas., Home Ec. Council. Weigel, Fleeta D. - Collyer, Home Economics and Nursing: Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Omicron Nu. Williamson, Ann - Ft. Leaven- worth, Home Economics and Nursing: Chi Omega, Home Ec. Nursing Club Treas., Home Ec. Council, College Chorus. Wil- son, Linda G. - Kansas City, Mo., Home Economics and Nurs- ing: Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec. Nursing Club. Cannon, John - Manhattan, Civil Engineering. KoMER, John - El Dorado, Mechanical Engineering. Mardis, Merlin - Preston, Animal Husbandry. Maurer, Eugene - Montezuma, Feed Technology. McIntosh, Merlyn - Topeka, Business Administration. Melroy, David J. - Norton, Civil En- gineering. Cox, Charlene - Partridge, Music Educat ion. Hernandez. Jorge F. - Puerto Rico, Architectural Engineering. Jackson, Derek - Westmoreland, Animal Husbandry. Jackson, Orval E. - El Dorado, Technical ]ournalism. Klotzbach, Martin - Topeka, Electrical Engineering. Melroy, Lee Ann - Russell, Home Economics and Business. Reichle, Virgil - Cummings, Business Administration. Rum- SEY, Thomas - Council Grove, Mechanical Engineering. Voss, Julian - Junction City, Sociology. Wisecup, Beth - Manhattan, Elementary Education. Komer Mardis Maurer Mcintosh Melroy, D. Melroy, L. Reichle Rumsey Voss Wisecup 368 grad students: ahr-lan Ahrens, Curtis L. - Manhattan, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Amos, John M. - Council Grove, Agri- cultural Economics. Amstein, William G. - Man- hattan, Animal Husbandry. Attri, Narinder S. - Patiala, India, Mechanical Engineering. Bellah, Robert G. - Nocona, Texas, Zoology. BoNCHONSKY, ANDREW - Manhattan, Geology. Bullock, Warren G. - Norton, Geology. Can- trell, Joseph S. - Paola, Chemistry. Chandler, Scott S. - Overland Park, Animal Husbandry. Chang, James C. - China, Bacteri- ology. Chellappa, Theophilus - Hyderabad, In- dia, Horticulture. Chu, I. Cheng - China, Chem- ical Engineering. Chueh, Chun F. - China, Chemical Engineering. Dempsey, Robert J. - Ft. Scott, Poultry Hus- bandry. DuRYEA, Ladd L. - Leonardville, Psy- chology. Evans, David W. - Lebo, Agricultural Economics. Garrett, Martha A. - Fruitland Park, Fla., Child Welfare. Geil, Donald D. - Great Bend, Geology. Graber, Kenton A. - Pretty Prairie, Chemistry. Gray, Thomas M. - Chanute, Ento- mology. Greve, Robert W. - Freeport, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Henry, Patricia A. - Lyons, Zoology. Herman, Charles W. - Lincoln, Geology. Hop- son, James D. - Phillipsburg, Agricultural Edu- cation. Hwang, Cheng C. - China, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Jackson, Ronald E. - Chicago, III., Psy- chology. Kalia, Het R. - Kangra, India, Horti- culture. Kastens, William H. - Manhattan, Agronomy. Kempthorne, Gerald C. - Dodgeville, Wise, Zoology. Lai, Chi-Sen - China, Civil Engineering. Lai, Sing-Ping - China, Milling Industry. Lang- shaw, George R. - Salina, Speech. Ahrens Amos Amstein Attri Bellah Bonchonsky Bullock Cantrell Chandler Chang Chellappa Chu Chueh Dempsey Duryea Evans Garrett Geil Graber Gray Greve Henry Herman Hopson Hwang Jackson Kalia Kastens Kempthorne Lai, C. Lai, S. Langshaw 369 Lawrence Lee Lindner Lyons Malicky Markley McDonald McKee grad students: law - tib Lawrence, Layle D. - Nashville, Farm Mechan- ics. Lee, TsiUN L. - China, Electrical Engineering. Lindner, Norman G. - Garden City, Industrial Education. Lyons, Eugene T. - Yankton, S. D., Parasitology. Malicky, Joanne C. - Barneston, Nebr., Ho?ne Economics Art. Markley, Quinten L. - Au- gusta, Agronomy. McDonald, Donald G. - Oakley, Physics. McKee, Vernon C. - Asherville, Agricultural Education. Merryman Milindhaboon Mings Misra Moore Mosa Motes Mulkern Muriente Nasim Nee Nelson, D. Nelson, E. Nelson, G. Nelson, M. Olivencia Ordoveza Overbey Owen Pathak Rashad Reynolds Rizek Ruggels Merryman, Raleigh J. - Manhattan, Geology. Milindhaboon, Malali - Dhonbini, Thailand, Home Economics. MiNGS, Jack L. - Burlingame, Agronomy. MiSRA, Uma K. - Lacknow, India, Chemistry. Moore, McDonald - Cordele, Ga., Chemistry. Mosa, Joseph J. - Lancaster, Mass., Physical Edu- cation. Motes, William C. - Scottsville, Agri- cultural Economics. Mulkern, Gregory B. - Manhattan, Entomology. Muriente, Jose E. - Puerto Rico, Animal Hus- bandry. Nasim, Mohammed - Pakistan, Physics. Nee, Jac Ken - China, Horticulture. Nelson, Donald O. - Whiting, Psychology. Nelson, Edward A. - Cedar City, Utah, Genet- ics. Nelson, George A. - Merriam, Civil Engi- neering. Nelson, Marjorie M. - Clifton, Foods and Nutrition. Olivencia, Pedro J. - Puerto Rico, Animal Husbandry. Ordoveza, Antonio L. - Manila, Philippines, Animal Husbandry. OvERBEY, William S. - Creighton, Mo., Physical Education. Owen, Ber- neta L. - Wichita, Psychology. Pathak, Mano D. - India, Entomology. Rashad, Salah E. - Egypt, Entomology. Rey- nolds, Warren D. - Manhattan, Chemistry. Rizek, Robert - Belleville, Agricultural Econom- ics. Ruggels, W. Lee - Beverly, Agricultural Eco- nomics. 370 RuNGE, George F. - Manhattan, Horticulture. Sanders, Georgia D. - Winnsboro, La., Home Economics. Schleicher, Joseph - Nanticoke, Pa., Bacteriology. Setser, Donald W. - Hudson, Chemistry. Sharma, Dip Raj - Nepal, Entomology. Shiv- NANi, Hariram a. - India, Pathology. Shultz, John A. - Casper, Wyo., Child Welfare. Soler, Manuel A. - Puerto Rico, Animal Husbandry. Spencer, Carrol D. - Blue Mound, Agricultural Economics. Suyama, Yoshitaka - Japan, Agron- omy. Tindell, Lloyd D. - Burlingame, Poultry Husbandry. Tsunewaki, Koichiro - Japan, Genetics. Turner, Virden - Tongonoxie, Industrial Edu- cation. Urban, Kenneth E. - Abilene, Animal Husbandry. Vatne, Robert D. - Sioux Fails, S. D., Zoology. ViLLAROSA, JosEFiNA - Manila, Philippines, Architecture. VissER, Kenneth E. - Riley, Animal Husbandry. VissER, Rosemary Y. - Baldwin, Foods and Nu- trition. Walters, Rosanne L. - Milford, Ele- mentary Education. Wasinger, Imelda M. - Hays, Mathematics. Willis, Paul M. - Independence, Zoology. Wil- son, Bruce L. - Manhattan, History. Wu, Chang Lo - China, Chemical Engineering. Dickson, James D. - Topeka, English. Erkut, Ayse - Ankara, Turkey, Foods and Nutri- tion. IssAR, Sohan Ial - New Delhi, India, Vet- erinary Medicine. Kollman, Patricia A. - Woodston, Economics. Olivella, Carlos A. - Puerto Rico, Animal Husbandry. Runge Sanders Schleicher Setser Sharma Shivnani Shultz Soler Spencer Suyama Tindell Tsunewaki Turner Urban Vatne Villarosa Visser, K. Visser, R. Walters Wasinger Willis Wilson Wu Dickson Erkut Issar Kollman Olivella Tibbctts 1 TiBBETTS, Benton - Densmore, Geology. 371 f3m- 0r%M .4 ' H ' ' T , ■ ' • ■ Abbott Ackerman Adamek Adams, C. Adams, M. Adams, R. Adams, T. Adams, W. Addington,C. Addington,P. Ade Adee Adelson Agnew, A. Agnew, J. Ahrens, F. Ahrens, S. Aiken Aikens Akers Albers, C. Albers, J. Albrecht Albright, G. L. Albright, G. L. Albright, M. Albright, T. Aldridge Alexander Allen, C. Allen, D. Allen, G. Allen, J. R. Allen, J. D. Allen, R. D. Allen, R. R. underclassmen: abb-ann Abbott, J. Hayden - Olathe, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ackerman, Norman W. - Muncie, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Adamek, Donnice M. - Holyrood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Adams, Calvin K. - Simpson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Adams, Marilyn S. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Adams, Russell S. - LaHarpe, Junior in Agriculture. Adams, Thayla K. - Barnard, Junior in Home Economics. Adams, Wayne L. - Kincaid, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Addington, Charles E. - Salina, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Addington, Paul H. - Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ade, Elizabeth A. - Gypsum, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Adee, Donald P. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Agriculture. Adelson, Richard L. - Wichita, 01 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Agnew, Alfred E. - Weskan, Freshman in Agriculture. Agnew, James W. - Wes- kan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Ahrens, Franklin A. - Clarkson, Nebr., Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. Ahrens, Stephen H. - Mankato, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Aiken, Shirley F. - Havana, Junior in Home Economics. Aikens, Dale V. - Emporia, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Akers, Char- lotte A. - Coffeyville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Albers, Charles L. - Kansas City, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Albers, Janice L. - Ben- dena. Sophomore in Home Economics. Albrecht, Harold R. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Albright, Gary L. - Pretty Prairie, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Albright, Gary L. - Delia, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Albright, Marcei.la J. - Duguoin, Freshman in Home Economics. Albright, Thomas M. - Colby, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ald- ridge, Alfred G. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Alexander, Carolee A. - Burlington, Sophomore in Home Economics. Allen, Charles W. - Coats, junior in Agriculture. Allen, Dick K. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Allen, Gene G. - Silver Lake, Sophomore in Agriculture. Alli:n, James R. - Newton, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Allen, Joy D. - Centralia, Sophomore in Home Economics. Allen, Roger D. - Baxter Springs, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Allen, Ronald R. - Preston, Junior in Engineering a::d Architecture. ill Allerheiligen, James H. - Hanover, Freshman in Agriculture. Alley, Thomas L. - Oxford, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Allison, Richard D. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Allis- TON, Albert L. - Havana, Freshman in Agriculture. Alstatt, John D. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Alstrom, Karen D. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Alt, Bar- bara E. - Carrollton, Mo., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Al-Tikriti, Ahmed S. - Iraq, Junior in Agriculture. Amerine, Tommy B. - Goodland, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ames, Alpha H. - To- peka. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Amundaray, Hiram A. - Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Amundaray, Jose - Puerto Rico, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Anders, Norman C. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Anderson, Carol R. - Hazelton, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Anderson, Jay A. - Para- dise, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Anderson, John E. - Jamestown, Junior in Agriculture. Anderson, John R. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Anderson, Larue L. - Osage City, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Anderson, Robert A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ANDERSON, Rodney L. - Windom, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Andler, Warren K. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Andrade, Henry L. - .Liberal, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecturf.y Andres, Larry L. - Alta Vista, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. An- drews, John M. - St. John, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Anduss, Lynn E. - Manhattan, 02 in Engineering and Architecture . Angle, James B. - Manhattan, Freshman in rts and Sciences. Annan, Harry J. - Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Annan, Robert H. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Allerheiligen Alley Allison Alliston Alstatt Alstrom Alt Al-tikriti Amerine Ames Amundaray, H. Amundaray, J- Anders Anderson, C. Anderson, J. A. Anderson, J.E. Anderson, J.R. Anderson, L. Anderson, R. A. Anderson, R. L. Andler Andrade Andres Andrews Anduss Angle Annan, H. Annan, R. Pumpkins imd liay .Lll luLiiKl Jmuiiy l ici,- i.)ii anci liks uilIil ' s- tra as they play for Ag Barnwarmer, climax to Ag Week. e. rill 373 Annis Anset Anspaugh Antenen Anthony Apley Appl Archer Afford Argabright, D.D. Argabright, D. L. Arnold, E. Arnold, J. Arnold, P, Applebaugh Appleby Arnold, R. Arnold, S. D. underclassmen: ann-ban Annis, James W. - Manhattan, funior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Anset, Ann L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Anspaugh, Kay L. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Antenen, Terrance L. - Bazine, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Anthony, Sharon L. - Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Apley, Martyn L. - Washington, Freshman in Agriculture. Appl, Franklin J. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Applebaugh, Claudia - Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics. Appleby, Thomas E. - Cedar Vale, Sophomore in Agriculture. Archer, Douglas W. - Ottawa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Arford, John C. - Almena, Freshman in Agri- culture. Argabright, Don D. - Atwood, Junior in Agriculture. Argabright, Don L. - Robinson, Freshman in Agriculture. Arnold, Earl R. - Johnson, Freshman in Agriculture. Arnold, Janice E. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ar- nold, Pearl M. - Johnson, Freshman in Home Economics. Arnold, Richard A. - Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. Arnold, Sandra D. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Arnold, Sherrill A. - McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Arnot e, Elaine V. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Arriaga, Ernesto T. - Durango, Mexico, Freshman in Agriculture. Artley, Betty A. - Mount Hope, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Asjes, Evert - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Agriculture. Athens, Carl D. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Atherly, Mark W. - Burling- ton, 05 in Engineering and Architecture. Atkinson, John W. - Jewell, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Attebery, Ben A. - Paola, Sophomore in Agriculture. Attwater, Anna C. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Attwater, Paul R. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. AuBLEY, Barbara M. - Nashville, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. AuCHARD, Lawrence W. - Council Grove, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Austin, Rosalie A. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. AxLUND, Laurn M. - Wathena, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Aye, Katherine E. - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ayers, Douglas T. - Webster Grove, Mo., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. AYERs, Richard L. - Centralia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Arnold, S. A. Arnote Arriaga Artley Asjes Athens Atherly Attwater, A. Attwater, P. Aubley Auchard Austin Axlund Aye Atkinson Attebery Ayers, D. Ayers, R. 374 Bach, Richard L. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Backman, Carole L. - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bacon, David L. - Lexington, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bader, Paul J. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Baehr, Nancy M. - Manhattan, junior in Arts and Sciences. Baenisch, James O. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Baer, Robert L. - Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Baertch, Carolee - Soldier, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bafus, Donald A. - Newton, junior in Arts and Sciences. Bahr, Virgil - Evansville, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bailey, Joseph J. - Garnett, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bair, Linda L. - Minneola, junior in Home Economics. Bair, Richard D. - Mission, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Baird, Dorothy J. - Brewster, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Baird, JoAnn - Minneapolis, Minn., Freshman in Home Economics. Baker, Al- fred E. - Piper, junior in Agriculture. Baker, Carol - Peabody, junior in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Carole A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Charles W. - Russell, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Baker, Dee Ann - Haven, Freshman in Home Economics. Baker, Donna J. - Peck, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Jesse E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Baker, John R. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Baker, Larry L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Mary E. - Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Balaban, Edward J. - Caldwell, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Balch, Donald G. - Barnes, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Balch, Lawrence W. - Barnes, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Baldwin, Robert C. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bales, William H. - Marshall, Mo., junior in Veterinary Medicine. Ball, Larry C. - Lost Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ballard, Marshall P. - Delphos, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ballard, Ross B. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ballweg, Nancy C. - Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Balthrop, John C. - Wichita, junior in Agriculture. Banks, Thurston E. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bach Backman Bacon Bader Baehr Baenisch Baer Baertch Bafus Bahr Bailey Bair, L. Bair, R. Baird, D. Baird, J. Baker, A. Baker, C. Baker, C. A. Baker, C. W. Baker, D. A. Baker, D. J. Baker, J. E. Baker, J. R. Baker, L. Baker, M. Balaban Balch, D. Balch, L. Baldwin Bales Ball Ballard, M. Ballard, R. Ballweg Balthrop Banks 375 Barber, B. Barber, J. Barbur Barclay Barger Barker Barr, B. Barr, W. Barragree, N. Barragree, R. Barrett, R. A. Barrett, R. E. Barrington Barrow Bartel Barthuly Bartley Barton Bass Bassett, J. Bassett, R. Bastin Bates, J. Bates, S. Batton Baty Baucke Bauer Bauman, A. Bauman, W. Baumann, B. Baumann, D. Bayless Beach, J. L. Beach, J.C. Beal underclassmen: bar-ber Barbkr, Benjamin W. - Beloit, 01 hi Engineering and Architecture. Barber, James D. - St. John, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Barbur, How- ard B. - Douglass, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Barclay, Richard L. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Barc;er, Mary K. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Barker, Ronald L. - Burden, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Barr, Bryan B. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Barr, Winston J. - Larned, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Barragree, Nancy L. - McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Barragree, Ronald D. - McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Barrett, Richard A. - Oberlin, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Barrett, Richard E. - Topeka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Barrington, Don F. - Wichita, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Barrow, Bruce C. - Springfield, III., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bartel, Richard H. - Albert, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Barthuly, Marleen L. - Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Bartley, I. Jeane - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Barton, Melvin D. - Oberlin, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bass, Beverly K. - Joplin, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Bas- sett, James D. - Silver Lake, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Bassett, Robert L. - Osage, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bastin, Harold E. - Elmdale, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bates, Janice L. - Augusta, Freshman in Home Economics. Bates, Suzanne M. - Wilmette, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Batton, Judith L. - Bucyrus, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Baty, Daniel L. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Baucke, Thomas C. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bauer, Jerry L. - Green, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bauman, Arwin S. - Sabetha, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Bauman, Wilma J. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Baumann, Barbara V. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Baumann, Dennis L. - Arrington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bayless, William E. - Blue Mound, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Beach, Jane L. - Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. Beach, Judy C. - Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Beal, Laura L. - Joh, Freshman in Home Economics. 376 Beamer, Lenora E. - Oakley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Beardslee, Carroll L. - Lebanon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Beasley, James G. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Beason, Paula F. - Smith Center, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Beauchamp, Jimmy L. - Pomona, Sophomore in Agriculture. Beck, Gary W. - Centralia, Freshman in Agriculture. Beck, George E. - Republic, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Beckenhauer, James - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Becker, Daryl A. - Meriden, Junior in Agriculture. Becker, Edward A. - Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Becker, Edward P. - Kansas City, Mo., 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Beedy, Lonn L. - Goodland, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Beeman, Darlene a. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Beffort, Steven R. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Beggs, Larry D. - Emporia, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Beg- ley, Edward F. - Atchison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Behrend, Darrell D. - Salina, Freshman in Agri- culture. Behrmann, Paula H. - Bluff City, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Beisecker, Mary L. - Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bell, Frank G. - Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Agriculture, Bell, H. Allan - Randolph, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bell, James O. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Belt, Stephen L. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Benjamin, Con- nie L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Benjamin, E. Kay - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bennett, Cicely A. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bennett, Dwight E. - Sterling, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Bennett, George W. - Garnett, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bennett, Gerald E. - Greenleaf, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bennetts, Harry C. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Agriculture. Benson, Arthur E. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. Benson, James F. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Benton, Larry D. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Berens, LeRoy - Bison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Berg, C. Kay - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Berg, Clyde C. - Meriden, Junior in Agriculture. Beamer Beardslee Beasley Beason Beauchamp Beck, G. W. Beck, G. E. Beckenhauer Becker, D. Becker, E. A. Becker, E. P. Beedy Beeman Beffort Beggs Begley Behrend Behrmann Beisecker Bell, F. Bell, H. Bell, J. Belt Benjamin, C. Benjamin, E. Bennett, C. Bennett, D. Bennett, G.W. Bennett, G. E. Bennetts Benson, A. Benson, J. Benton Berens Berg, C. K. Berg, C. C. 377 Touchdown IV, beloved mascot of Kansas State, has her own bodyguards on duty as she circles the football field. underclassmen: ber-bow Berg, James O. - Jamestown, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Berg, Mae L. - Meriden, Freshman in Home Economics. Bergeson, Beverly A. - Mer- riam, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Berggren, Alan M. - Clifton, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Berg, J. Berg, M. Bergeson Berggren Bergmann Bergstrom Berkley Berschauer Bestgen Betsworth Bevelhymer Bickford Biddison Bieber Biemer Biggs, A. Biggs, E. Biggs, W. Billings, J. Billings, W. Bingham Binns Bird, J. Bird, N. Bitler Bixby, H. Bixby, R. Black Bergmann, Linda L. - Axtell, Freshman in Hotne Economics. Bergstrom, Christine - Salina, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Berkley, Ray - Marys- ville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Berschauer, Luetta - Penokee, Freshman in Home Economics. Bestgen, Marijoe - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Betsworth, Ronald K. - Hugoton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bevelhy- mer, Billy S. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bickford, William B. - El Dorado, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Biddison, Roger W. - Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bieber, Albert L. - Bazine, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Biemer, Robert R. - Hamburg, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Biggs, Arthur D. - Allen, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Biggs, Edmund L. - Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Biggs, W. Gale - Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Billings, Janice A. - Kensing- ton, Freshman in Home Economics. Billings, Wil- liam G. - Jetmore, Freshman in Agriculture. Bingham, Judith A. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Binns, Karen K. - Lewis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bird, John C. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Bird, Nor- man H. - Lincoln, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bitli-r, Gary L. - Tescott, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. BiXBY, H. Robert - Rossville, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Bixby, Robert L. - Larned, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Black, Jay L - New York, N. Y., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 378 Blackwelder Blair Blake Blanford Blaser Biasing Blattner Blazek Bliss Blossom Bloxom Blum Blume Bock Boehner Boelling Boggs Bohenblust Blackwelder, Robert E. - Montezuma, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Blair, Connie A. - Louisburg, freshman in Home Economics. Blake, Francis W. - Kansas City, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Blanford, Catherine - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Blaser, Charles L. - Waterville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Blasinc;, Patricia - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Blattner, Varena L. - Esbon, Sophomore in Home Economics. Blazek, Gerald D. - Cuba, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bliss, Carol L. - Denver, Colo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Blossom, Dennis K. - Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bloxom, William D. - Pratt, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Blum, Gary S. - Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Blume, Mary K. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bock, Ralph S. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Boehner, Joline B. - Coffeyville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Boelling, Gary M. - Belleville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BoGGS, Kenneth N. - Buffalo, N. Y., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Bohenblust, Kenneth - Leon- ardville. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bokelman, Delwin L. - Greenleaf, Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. Bokelman, Gerald L. - Linn, Junior in Agriculture. Bollinger, Norma L. - Quinter, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Bolls, Nathan J. - Onaga, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BOLTON, DiA H. - Frankfort, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bonar, Arlo G. - Morrowville, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Bones, Lois M. - Princeton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Boone, Larry M. - Toronto, Sophomore in Agriculture. Booth, Raymond G. - Osage City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Boozer, Robert L. - Omaha, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BoRMET, Robert L. - Cuba, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bosseau, Donald L. - Pittsburg, junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Bossi, Frank A. - Arkansas City, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Boucek, Ronald L. - Ottawa, junior in Agriculture. Bourquin, Edna M. - Colby, Sophotnore in Arts and Sciences. BouRQUiN, Gwendolyn - Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. BowE, James E. - Garden City, junior in Arts and Sciences. Bowen, Rodney M. - Chase, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Bokelman, D. Bokelman, G. Bollinger Bolls Bolton Boozer Bormet Bosseau Bossi Boucek Bona? Bones Boone Booth Bourquin, E. Bourquin, G. Bowe Bowen, R. 379 Aii4vl Bowen, T. Bowers, D. A. Bowers, D. J. Bowlby Bowman, P. Bowman, T. Bowser Boyd, M. Boyd, R. Boyle Brack Bradberry Braden Bradford Brady Brandt Branham Brant Brantingham Bratton 22 Breitenstein Breithaupt Bremenkamp Brenner Brent Bressler Brethour Brewer Brickell Bridges Brillhart Brink, J. Brink, M. Brinkman Britt Britten underclassmen: bow-bro Bowen, Thomas D. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bowers, Donald A. - Joplin, Mo., Sopho- more in Agriculture. Bowers, Donna J. - Sterling, Freshman in Home Economics. Bowlby, Marylou P. - Mulvane, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bowman, Pamela J. - Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BowAtAN, Thomas L. - Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bowser, Larry C - Larkinburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Boyd, Marcia M. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Arts Mid Sciences. Boyd, Richard D. - Mankato, Sophomore in Arts Mid Sciences. BoYLE, Milton C. - Burrton, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Brack, Marlon L. - Hoising- ton. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bradberry, James R. - Mulvane, Freshman in Agriculture. Braden, Robert C. - Springhill, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bradford, Barbara J. - Elsmore, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brady, Lawrence L. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brandt, Lillian C. - Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics. Branham, Frances E. - Holyrood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brant, Mary L. - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brantingham, Richard - Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bratton, William D. - Council Grove, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Breitenstein, Joseph - Paxico, Junior in Arts and Science. Breithaupt, John C. - Baldwin, Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Bremenkamp, John P. - Colby, Freshman in Agriculture. Brenner, Harold D. - Bazine, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brent, Benny E. - Gaylord, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Bressler, N. Steve - Wamego, Junior in Agriculture. Brethour, William H. - Maple Hill, Junior in Agriculture. Brewer, Kenneth A. - Winfield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Brickell, Gerald L. - Emporia, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Bridges, Elizabeth A. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brillhart, Robert A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brink, Jarvis R. - Leroy, Freshman in Agriculture. Brink, Meredith D. - Leroy, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brinkman, Gary L. - Ottawa, Freshman in Agriculture. Britt, Fostine K. - Phillipsburg, Freshman, in Arts and Sciences. Britton, Carolyn E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 380 Brockman, Joan R. - Holton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Brodbeck, Victoria J. - Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Broman, Janis C. - Salina, ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Bronaugh, Carol E. - Frankfort, Sophomore in Agriculture. m Brookover, Sam E. - Scott City, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Brooks, Marilyn E. - Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Brooks, Mary B. - Concordia, Freshman in Home Economics. Brooks, Ronald L. - Holyrood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brouhard, Clayton E. - Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brower, Joyce E. - El Dorado, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Barbara L. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Beverly - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Dixie L. - Mission, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Brown, Doyle B. - Jennings, Sophomore in Agriculture. Brown, Jack E. - Ft. Scott, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Brown, James A. - Agra, Sophomore in Agriculture. Brown, James H. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Brown, Kenneth L. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Brown, Lawrence E. - Marquette, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Leslie P. - Man- hattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Linnea A. - Hoisington, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Brown, Mary C. - Oakley, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Mary J. - Hutch- inson, Junior in Home Economics. Brown, Sonia S. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Wallace E. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Warren H. - New Cambria, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Willl m J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Browning, R. Joboy - Great Bend, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Brockman Brodbeck Broman Bronaugh Brookover Brooks, M. E. Brooks, M. B. Brooks, R. Brouhard Brower Brown, B. L. Brown, B. Brown, D. L. Brown, D. B. Brown, J. E. Brown, J. A. Brown, J. H. Brown, K. Brown, L. E. Brown, L.P. Brown, L. A. Brown, M. C. Brown, M. J. Brown, S. Brown, W. E. Brown, W. H. Brown, W. J. Browning The 329 January graduates listened to President McCain speak at their graduation exercises in College Auditorium. 381 Bruce Bruenger Brummer Brune, G. Brune, H. Buchenau Budenbender Bulger Bullard Buller Bryan, B. Bryan, D. Buchanan, C. Buchanan, R. Bullerdiek Burdorf, M. Burdorf, P. Burgess underclassmen: bru-cha Bruce, Terry L. - Tampa, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Bruenger, Melvin L. - Humboldt, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Brummer, Virgil N. - Beloit, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Brune, Gerald E. - Lawrence, Junior in Agriculture. Brune, Harold E. - Bethel, junior in Veterinary Medicine. Bryan, Bonnie J. - White Cloud, Freshman in Home Economics. Bryan, Donald E. - Erie, Special Student in Engineering and Architecture. Buchanan, Caroline A. - Mis- sion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Buchanan, Ronny L. - To- peka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, Burke, James R. - Eureka, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Burke, Kay G. - McPherson, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Burling, Walter B. - Partridge, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Burnes, Barbara A. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Burnette, Lu Ann - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Burns, Kent B. - Pomona, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Burton, James W. - Summerfield, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Burton, Owen D. - Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Butel, Donald A. - Overbrook, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Buchenau, Phyllis J. - Delavan, Junior in Home Economics. Budenbender, Bernard - Bigelow, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bulger, Carl S. - East Orange, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bullard, Homer A. - Garden City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Buller, Orlan H. - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bullerdiek, W. Alan - El Dorado, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Burdorf, Mel- vin L. - Peabody, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bur- dorf, Phyllis J. - Mount Hope, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Burgess, Helen E. - Pratt, Freshman in Home Economics. Butler, Ronald D. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Butner, Dennis K. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Bybee, Ruth A. - Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Byler, Dorothy A. - Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cady, M. Colleen - Bronson, Junior in Home Economics. Caldwell, Joyce A. - DeSoto, Sophomore in Home Economics. Caldwell, Virginia A. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cameron, Shirley J. - Winfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Campbell, Alan B. - Independence, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Burke, J. Burke, K. Burling Burnes Burnette Burns Burton, J. Burton, O. Butel Butler Butner Bybee Byler Cady Caldwell, J. Caldwell, V. Cameron Campbell, A. 382 Campbell, Cordelia C. - Meriden, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Campbell, Jean E. - Bethel, Sophomore in Home Economics. Campbell, Verlin G. - Conway Springs, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Cardwell, Kenneth V. - Scandia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Carl, Charles H. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Carlat, Kenneth L. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Carlin, James I. - Frankfort, Sophomor e in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Carlson, C. Franklin - Lindsborg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Carlson, Carl L. - St. Marys, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Carlson, David M. - Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Carlson, Donald R. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Carlson, Gordon E. - McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Carlson, James W. - Garden City, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Carlson, John W. - Vermil- lion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Carlson, Robert E. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Car- ney, Sally M. - Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Carpenter, D. Thaine - Pawnee Rock, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Carpenter, James H. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Agriculture. Carrel, Catherine A. - Sedalia, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Carrico, James E. - Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Carson, Robert L. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Carter, Duane L. - McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Carter, Irene J. — Oxford, Freshman in Home Economics. Carter, Joan C. - Parsons, Sophomore in Home Economics. Carter, William W. - Alden, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Carver, O. Jack - Ober- lin. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cary, Patricia J. - Coldwater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Case, Russell C. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Casey, Janice M. - Havensville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Casey, Malcolm D. - Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. Caspar, Hubert F. - Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Cassetta, Paul N. - New York, N. Y., Freshman in Agriculture. Caster, Jimmie J. - Douglas, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Casterline, John E. - White City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Cersorsky, John G. - Colby, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Chaffee, Nancy J. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Campbell, C. Campbell, J. Campbell, V. Cardwell Carl Carlat Carlin Carlson, C. F. Carlson, C. L. Carlson, D.M. Carlson, D. R. Carlson, G. Carlson, James Carlson, John Carlson, R. Carney Carpenter, D. Carpenter, J. Carrel Carrico Carson Carter, D. Carter, I. Carter, J. Carter, W. Carver Cary Case Casey, J. Casey, M. Caspar Cassetta Caster Casterline Cersorsky Chaffee 383 - Chalmers Chamberlain Chambers, L.R. Chambers, L.F. Chamness Chamney Champlin Chance, J. Chance, M. Chandler Chapin Chapman Chappell, C. Chappell, K. Charlton Chartier Chase Chastain Chatfield Chatman Cheatham Chegwidden Chelson Chepil Chesney Cheung Chilcoat Childres Childs ChiUcott Chin Ching Chipley Choplin Chrisbens Chrisman, J. underclassmen: cha-col Chalmers, Jane K. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chamberlain, Mary A. - Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chambers, Lionel R. - Wich- ita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chambers, Lydia F. - El Dorado, Freshman in Home Economics. Chamness, Kay E. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chamney, Clifford E. - Lawrence, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Champlin, Bruce C. - Jamestown, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Chance, James E. - Topeka, Freshman in Agriculture. Chance, Mary A. - Yates Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chandler, Robert A. - Sabetha, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Chapin, Sandra K. - Glasco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chapman, Walter N. - Kansas City, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Chappell, Carolyn J. - Mission, Sophomore in Home Economics. Chappell, Kay E. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Charlton, Peter R. - Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chartier, Charles A. - Clyde, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chase, Deanna J. - Holdrege, Nebr., Freshman in Home Economics. Chastain, Charlotte - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chat- field, Elton L. - Goodland, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Chatman, Eugenia L. - Western Springs, 111., Freshman in Home Economics. Cheatham, Janice E. - Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chegwidden, Garry D. - Lucas, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Chel- son, Gerald L. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Chepil, John - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chesney, Wayne L. - Topeka, Freshman in Agri- culture. Cheung, Eva Shuk Sam - Hong Kong, China, Junior in Home Economics. Chilcoat, Ron- ald L. - Seneca, Freshman in Agriculture. Childres, Willard - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Childs, Betty L. - Belleville, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Chillcott, Anna B. - Hugoton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Chin, Hslang Hsin - China, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ching, Raymond H. - Hawaii, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Chipley, Robert L. - Kansas City, Mo., 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Choplin, Sara L. - Mis- sion, Freshman in Home Economics. Chrisbens, Frank C. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chrisman, Janet E. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Home Economics. 384 Chrisman, Keith S. - Hutchinson, 04 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Christiansen, Johnny - Ulysses, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chung, Dae - Korea, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Churiwsky, Patricia - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CiLEK, Carol - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Billy A. - Barnard, junior in Agri- culture. Clark, Juanita F. - Hardy, Nebr., Junior in Hotne Economics. Clark, Marilyn I. - Man- chester, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Marilyn J. - Barnes, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Ralph D. - Hardy, Nebr., Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Clarke, Jos- eph T. - Winfield, Sophomore in Agriculture. Clary, Connie L. - St. George, Freshman in Home Economics. Clary, Patsy A. - St. George, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Clary, Sally A. - Merriam, Freshman in Home Economics. Classen, Ernest G. - Great Bend, Junior in Agriculture. Clayton, E. Norene - Murdock, Junior in Home Economics. Clemence, Frederick - Abilene, Freshman in Agri- culture. Cleveland, Marlen B. - Rice, Freshman in Agriculture. Cliborn, Claudia S. - Mission, Jun- ior in Home Economics. Clingenpeel, Walter - Columbus, Freshman in Agriculture. Clinkenbeard, Charles - Holton, Freshman in Agriculture. Clowers, James L. - Earned, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Cloyes, Beverly A. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Clum, DwiGHT M. - Mayfield, Sophomore in Agriculture. Clum, Lyle E. - Humboldt, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Clutter, Eveanna M. - Hol- comb. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Coblentz, Thomas H. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cochran, Carolyn L. - Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Cochran, Patricia L. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Home Economics. Cochran, Wright E. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Coff- MAN, James R. - Lyndon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cogdill, David B. - Menlo, Sophomore in Agriculture. Colburn, Alva A. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. CoLBURN, Charles F. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Cole, Robert L. - Arlington, Junior in Agri- culture. Coleman, Marilyn - Horton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Chrisman, K. Christiansen Chung Churiwsky Cilek Clark, B. Clark, J. Clark, M. I. Clark, M. J. Clark, R. Clarke Clary, C. Clary, P. Clary, S. Classen Clayton Clemence Cleveland Cliborn Clingenpeel Clinkenbeard Clowers Cloyes Clum, D. Clum, L. Clutter Coblentz Cochran, C. Cochran, P. Cochran, W. Coffman Cogdill Colburn, A. Colburn, C. Cole Coleman 385 -3 ' r.. .. .■ ..} m - wjffr ' : KjM ' ' w Wpi fr 1 1 m M ' - 1 • ' I ■mKm. ■ Every mon a Wildcat, rock ' em, sock ' em is heard as the eight K-State cheerleaders lead the student body in a cheer. Collingwood Collins, J. E. Collins, J. A. Collins, L. Collins, M. Collins, N. Collins, R. Colson, F. Colson, T. J. Colson, T. C. Combs, E. Combs, S. Comfort Commerford Compton, J. Compton, M. Congleton Conlon Connell Conner Converse Cook, A. Cook, E. Cook, R. Cool, D. Cool, S. Cooley, J. E. Cooley, J. H. underclassmen, col-cra Collingwood, John A. - Johnson, Freshman in Agriculture. Collins, Janice E. - Overbrook, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Collins, Jo Ann - Kan- sas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Col- lins, Larry L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Collins, Mary M. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Collins, Norman D. - Con- cordia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Collins, Ruth A. - Junction City, Qi in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Colson, Fred M. - Hillsdale, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Colson, Theodore J. - Hillsdale, ]unior in Agri- culture. Colson, Thomas C. - Hillsdale, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Combs, Edward W. - Langdon, Junior in Agriculture. Combs, Stan- ley A. - Independence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Comfort, Gary L. - Russell, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Commerford, Jacqueline - Tampa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Compton, John L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Compton, Mary L. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Conc;leton, Roger ' V. - Haddam, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Conlon, Thomas P. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Connell, Richard J. - Tremont, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Conner, Delmar L. - Lyons, Junior in Agriculture. Converse, Merle E. - Eskridge, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Cook, Ann L. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cook, Edward E. - St. Francis, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Cook, Ronald L. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Cool, David B. - Glasco, Sophomore in Agriculture. Cool, Sondra M. - Glasco, Sophomore in Home Economics. Cooley, Jo Ellen - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cooley, John H. - Abilene, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 386 Coonrod Cooper, C. Cooper, D. Cooper, G. Corbin, R. W. Corbin, R. L. Cornelsen Cotner Cooper, J. Copeland Copenhafer Coppoc Corbin, P. Couch Cour Courville Covert Cowan, B. Coonrod, Peggy A. - Emporia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cooper, Carol V. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Cooper, Donald - Oshkosh, Nebr., Junior in Agri- culture. Cooper, Gary L. - Sterling, Freshman in Agriculture. Cooper, Joe K. - Langdon, Junior in Agriculture. Copeland, Gale C. - Turon, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Copen- hafer, WiLBER A. - Troy, Freshtnan in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Coppoc, M. Gayle - Belpre, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Corbin, Patricia M. - Hill City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cowan, Lois M. - Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cowan, Stanley W. - Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cowan, Wendell L. - Natoma, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Billy R. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cox, David M. - Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Larry C. - Sharon Springs, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Cox, Mary H. - Shawnee, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Sandra E. - Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. Crabtree, Gerald W. - Manhattan, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Corbin, Richard W. - Stafford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Corbin, Robert L. - Stafford, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cornelsen, Stanley L. - Wellington, Freshman in Agriculture. Cotner, Carol L. - Independence, Junior in Home Economics. Couch, C. Walter - Kingsdown, Freshman in Agriculture. CouR, Thomas H. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Courville, Georgeann - Junc- tion City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Covert, LeRoy W. - Rapid City, S. D., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Cowan, Bunny K. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Craft, Dorothy A. - Kinsley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Craghead, Darrell E. - Jetmore, Junior in Agriculture. Craig, Ada R. - Eureka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Craig, David W. - Peabody, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Craig, John E. - Erie, Special Student in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Craig, Paula E. - Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Craven, L. Patricia - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Crawford, Betty A. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Crawford, Judith - Stafford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cowan, L. Cowan, S. Cowan, W. Cox, B. Cox, D. Cox, L. Cox, M. Craft Craghead Craig, A. Craig, D. Craig, J. Craig, P. Craven Cox, S. Crabtree Crawford, B. Crawford, J. 387 Crawford, R. Cress Criss, G. Criss, P. Crist Critchfield Critser Crocker Cromwell, G. Cromwell, S. Cross V Crotinger Crouch Crow Crowl Croy Cukjati Culbertson Culpepper Culver Cummings Cunningham Curran A Cushing Dague Dahl, D. Dahl, E. Dailey Daily Dale Dana Daniels, D. Daniels, P. Daniels, R. Danielson Dannenberg underclassmen: cra-deb Crawford, Robert F. - Dodge City, Junior in Agri- culture. Cress, Jay J. - Arcadia, Calif., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Criss, Gary G. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture Criss, H. Patricia - Winona, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Crist, Marilyn B. - Brewster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Critchfield, James L. - Council Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Critser, William D. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Crocker, Nora J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cromwell, Gary L. - Salina, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Cromwell, Sheila K. - Lincoln, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cross, Doran M. - Cedar Point, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Crotinger, Dorothy - McCracken, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Crouch, Margaret R. - Mission, Sophomore in Home Economics. Crow, Alan E. - Mission, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Crowl, Frankie D. - Coffeyville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Croy, Don E. - Cottonwood Falls, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Cukjati, Joe F. - Franklin, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Culbertson, Gary R. - Burrton, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Culpepper E. Rebecca - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Culver, Sandra S. - Kansas City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Cummings, Gary K. - Kingsdown, Freshman in Agriculture. Cunningham, Gordon R. - Webber, Freshman in Agriculture. Curran, James A. - Kan- sas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Cushing, J. Rosanne - Chicago, 111., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Dague, Rosemary - Washington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dahl, Dwayne M. - Republic, Junior in Agriculture. Dahl, Esther L. - Hillsboro, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Dailey, Donald E. - Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Daily, George W. - Ashland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dale, Wayne C. - Coldwater, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Dana, Tom A. - Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Daniels, Dwayne S. - Parsons, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Daniels, Peggy C. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Daniels, Richard E. - Tola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Danielson, Elaine L. - Clyde, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dan- nenberg, Larry K. - Gaylord, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. 388 Darg, Patricia E. - Bennington, junior in Arts and Sciences. Darge, Richard I. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Darrow, Clement C. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Dar- row, Sylvia J. - Marysville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Darter, Gary E. - Augusta, junior in Arts and Sciences. Datin, Thomas E. - El Dorado, junior in Arts and Sciences. Daugherty, Dorothy - Repub- lic, junior in Home Economics. Davey, Ilene M. - Stockton, Sophomore in Home Economics. David, Barbara J. - Winfield, Freshman in Home Economics. Davidson, Bryce E. - Americus, junior in Agriculture. Davidson, Caroline R. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. David- son, George J. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Davies, a. Ann - Marion, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Davies, Deanne M. - Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Davis, Billy G. - Liberal, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Davis, Caroline B. - Ferguson, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Davis, Janet L. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Davis, Jayne E. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Davis, John H. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Davis, Phillip L. - Harper, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Davis, Rogene J. - Harper, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Davis, Sharon L. - Highland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dawe, William C. - Bethel, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dawson, Leanne L. - Clearwater, Freshman in Home Economics. Day, Robert A. - Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Day, Roger O. Jr. - Glasco, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dean, Marilyn K. - Partridge, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DeBrunner, Barbara D. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Darg Darge Darrow, C. Darrow, S. Darter Datin Daugherty Davey David Davidson, B. Davidson, C. Davidson, G. Davies, A. Davies, D. Davis, B. Davis, C. Davis, J. L. Davis, J. E. Davis, J. H. Davis, P. Davis, R. Davis, S. Dawe Dawson Day, R. A. Day, R. O. Dean DeBrunner It ' s a mad scramble at 1 p.m. as students try to pick up daily issue of Collegian in its delivery stalls in Anderson. 389 Dechairo Deewall Deitcher DeLange, B. DeLange, P. Delforge Delker Denesha Denk Dennis Denton Derks Derr Derstein Dellett Delzeit DeRusseau Detert underclassmen: dec-dre Dechairo, Thomas C. - Westmoreland, Freshmatt in Arts and Sciences. Deewall, Mary L. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Deitcher, Wilma M. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DeLange, Barbara M. - Girard, Sophomore in Home Economics. DeLange, Patricia E. - Girard, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Delforge, Gary D. - Ames, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Delker, Theodore A. - Chapman, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dellett, Fred V. - Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Delzeit, LeRoy W. - Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Denesha, Charles T. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Denk, Rochelle - Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dennis, Clayton J. - Plevna, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Denton, William ij. - Bushton, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Derks, Rosemary - Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Derr, Donald D. - Hutch- inson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Derstein, Robert L. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DeRusseau, Robert R. - Concordia, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Detert, Anne C. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Dettke, David H. - Marysville, Sophomore in Agriculture. DeVolld, Beverly J. - Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DeWerff, Virginia A. - Ellinwood, Freshman in Home Economics. Dicken, T. David - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dickens, Ellen - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dickson, Karen A. - Derby, Freshman in Home Economics. Diehl, Gearolyn L. - Liberal, Sophomore in Home Economics. Dietrich, James E. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dietrich, Warren R. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DiLLiNGER, Edwin T. - Brewster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dillman, Jimmy E. - Hesston, Freshman in Agriculture. DiR- SCHERL, Rudolf - Bunkerhill, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Disberger, Dale D. - Council Grove, Junior in Agriculture. Disney, Richard K. - Ellis, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Disney, Robert W. - Ellis, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Dittemore, Closky J. - Troy, Junior in Home Economics. Dixon, Celia L - Partridge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dobson, George P. - Moweaqua, 111., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dettke DeVolld DeWerff Dicken Dickens Dickson Eiehl Dietrich, J. Dietrich, W. Dillinger Dillman Dirscherl Disberger Disney, R. K. Disney, R. W. Dittemore Dixon Dobson 390 DoDD, Kathleen A. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dodd, Richard H. - Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dodds, Darrell D. - Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DoDDS, E. Clareen - Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dodge, R. Jane - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DoDSON, James J. - Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dodson, Robert E. - Ells- worth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dody, Roy W. - Fort Scott, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. DoEBELE, Robert J. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DoiG, James K. - Delhi, N. Y., Sophomore in Agriculture. Dole, R. Michael - Norton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DoLECEK, Phyllis J. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dondlinger, Billy R. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Donley, Donald D. - Rock, Sophomore in Agriculture. Doornbos, Jer- ald a. - EI Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Doran, Carol A. - Wilson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dorgan, Charles E. - Cullison, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Dorgan, Lawrence L. - Cullison, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DoRNBUSCH, August J. - Wamego, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Douglas, Stephen A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Douglass, Emma L. - Burlington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Douglass, Patricia A. - Mullinville, Freshman in Home Economics. Douthit, Emily A. - St. Francis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DowL- ING, Beth A. - Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Downer, Carolyn S. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Downey, Joseph L. - Manhat- tan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Down- ing, Charles J. - Denver, Colo., Freshman in Agri- culture. Downing, Donald D. - Fowler, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Doyle, Bob L. - Belle Plaine, Junior in Agriculture. Doyle, Joe H. - Leonardville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Doyle, John P. - Douglass, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Doyle, Patricia J. - Belle Plaine, Sophomore in Home Economics. Drantman, Mary M. - Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dreasher, Richard L - Madison, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Drenon, Linda D. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dressler, Eugene E. - Claflin, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Dodd, K. Dodd, R. Dodds, D. Dodds, E. Dodge Dodson, J. Dodson, R. Dody Doebele Doig Dole Dolecek Dondlinger Donley Doornbos Doran Dorgan, C. Dorgan, L. Dornbusch Douglas Douglass, E. Douglass, P. Douthit Dowling Downer Downey Downing, C. Downing, D. Doyle, B. Doyle, J. H. Doyle, J. P. Doyle, P. Drantman Dreasher Drenon Dressier, E. 391 Dressier, R. Drevets Drown Drumright Drury Dubois Duell, D. Duell, N. E. Duell, N. N. Duer Duesberg Duggan, J. P. Duggan, J. D. DuMars Dunavan Duncan Dunekack Dunham Dunlop Dunn Duntz Durland Durnil Dusenbury Dutton, D. Dutton, J. Dyer Earp Eason Easson Eaton, M. Eaton, V. Ebel Eby Eckelman Edde underclassmen: dre-erb Dressler, Rae H. - Lyons, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Drevets, Stanley C. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Drown, Sandra J. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Drumright, Leonard - Harper, Sophomore in Agriculture. Drury, Jack M. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dubois, Marilyn J. - Agra, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Duell, Dennis C. - Ruleton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DuELL, Norma E. - Ruleton, Junior in Home Economics. Duell, Norman N. - Ruleton, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Duer, Owen E. - Alton, Freshman in Agriculture. Duesberg, Joseph D. - Selden, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dug- gan, James P. - Niles, Freshman in Agriculture. Duggan, John D. - Tampa, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. DuMars, Jacqueline K. - Silver Springs, Md., Junior in Home Economics. Dunavan, Wilbur J. - Almena, Junior in Agricul- ture. Duncan, Barbara A. - Westmoreland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dunekack, W. Darrel - Great Bend, Freshman in Agriculture. Dunham, James R. - Walnut, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Dunlop, Raymond E. - Parker, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dunn, Clarence W. - Seneca, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Duntz, Delvin D. - Smith Center, Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. DuRLAND, Mary L. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Durnil, Arby L. - Long Island, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dusenbury, Karen L. - Corbin, Freshman in Home Economics. Dutton, Darrell L. - Belpre, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dutton, Jon A. - Mission, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Dyer, Darrel V. - Clearwater, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Earp, RoscoE B. - El Dorado, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Eason, Sandra T. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Easson, Janet L. - Carthage, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Eaton, Mary H. - Harper, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Eaton, Virginia L. - Randolph, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ebel, Dean L. - Wamego, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Eby, Carolyn A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Eckelman, Larry E. - Sylvan Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Edde, How- ard J. - Horton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 392 Eddy, Marcia R. - Havensville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eder, Johncie L. - Leoti, Sophomore in Home Economics. Edgerton, Eldora L. - Over- land Park, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Edson, Donald P. - Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Edwards, Esther E. - Goodland, Junior in Home Economics. Edwards, Janice J. - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Edwards, Larry R. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Edwards, Mar- garet A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Edwards, Ronald K. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Egbert, Donald E. - Cimarron, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Eggers, Marcia V. - Brewster, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EiK- MEiER, Betty L. - Garfield, Sophomore in Home Economics. EisENBARTH, WiLLiAM - Corning, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Eklund, Lenora A. - Goodland, Junior in Home Economics. Eller, Con- stance M. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Eller, Rodney E. - Glasco, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Elliott, Arlen L. - Merriam, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Elliott, Janet S. - Wil- mot. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Elliott, Le- land W. - Oswego, Junior in Agriculture. Elliott, Mark P. - Sublette, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Ellis, Ardis L. - Lyons, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Elson, Donald E. - Kinsley, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Elsrode, Earl E. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ely, Ray W. - Webster Groves, Mo., Freshman in Agri- culture. Emerson, Gerald B. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Emery, Betty K. - Little Rock, Ark., Sophomore in Home Economics. Endicott, Kathleen - Murdock, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Enegren, Floyd D. - Conway Springs, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Enegren, John H. - Conway Springs, Junior in Ag- riculture. Engle, Carol M. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Engle, Duane R. - Abilene, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. English, Laur- ence A. - Bonner Springs, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Engwall, Janet W. - Courtland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eplee, S. Kay - Fredonia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Epp, A. David - Calgary, Canada, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Erbeck, Douglas H. - Depere, Wise, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Eddy Eder Edgerton Edson Edwards, E. Edwards, J. Edwards, L. Edwards, M. Edwards, R. Egbert Eggers Eikmeier Eisenbarth Eklund Eller, C. Eller, R. Elliott, A. Elliott, J. Elliott, L. Elliott, M. Ellis Elson Elsrode Ely Emerson Emery Endicott Enegren, F. Enegren, J. Engle, C. Engle, D. English Engwall Eplee Epp Erbeck 393 Favorite pastime of most K-Staters is to sit in the Union state room, sip a coke, gah with friends, let the studies slide. Erbert, J. Erbert, R, Erhart Erickson, D. Erickson, H. Erickson, J. A. Erickson, J. M. Erickson, R.L. Erickson, R.K. Ericson, B. Ericson, S. Ernest Ernst Errett Esau Ester! Estes Euhus Eustace, C. Eustace, D. Evans, D. Evans, J. R. Evans, J. D. Evans, J. W. Evans, M. Everist Evers Everson underclassmen: erb-fan Erbert, John R. - Zurich, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Erbert, Richard A. - Zurich, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Erhart, Ronnie G. - Garden City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Erickson, Duncan M. - St. Louis, Mo., 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Erickson, Howard H. - Wahoo, Nebr., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Erickson, John A. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Erickson, John M. - Topeka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Erickson, Richard L. - Assaria, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Erickson, Russell K. - Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ericson, Barbara D. - Mar- quette, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ericson, Sharon K. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ernest, Leon C. - Stockton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ernst, Donald M. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Errett, Charles L. - Elmdale, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. EsAU, Larry R. - McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. EsTERL, Michael J. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. EsTES, Jesse R. - Manhattan, Freshman in Agricul- ture. EuHUS, Vernadean - Oberlin, Sophomore in Home Economics. Eustace, Charles D. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Eustace, Dale - Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Evans, David D. - Arkansas City, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Evans, Jerry R. - Wel- lington, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Evans, Joan D. - Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. Evans, Joe W. - Earned, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Evans, Martha A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Everist, Marvin P. - Oberlin, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Evers, Richard L. - Onaga, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Everson, Jerald M. - Mankato, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 394 Evert, J. Evert, S. Ewing Exline, D. Exline, J. Fabricius Facklam Fager, C. Fager, H, Fager, L. L. Fager, L. E. Fagerquist Faidley, M. Faidley, P. Fakler Faler Fankhouser Fanning Evert, Judith A. - Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Evert, Sharon E. - Dodge City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ewing, Donald A. - Conway Springs, Junior in Agriculture. Exline, Douglas W. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Exline, Jerry K. - Salina, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Fabricius, Edward P. - Hill City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Facklam, Wanda J. - Junction City, junior in Arts and Sciences. Fager, Charles J. - Osage City, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Fager, H. Louise - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Farrand, Judith - Asherville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Farrar, Peggy - Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Farrell, M. Janell - Manhattan, junior in Home Economics. Farrell, Jerome P. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Faulconer, Carol I. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fauss, Janice J. - Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. Faust, Gerald K. - Holton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Feaker, Darrell L. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fellers, Winifred L. - Hays, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fager, Larry L. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Fager, Leland E. - Osage City, 05 in Engineering and Architecture. Fagerquist, Harold M. - Dighton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Faidley, Maurice D. - Clay Center, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Faidley, Paul S. - Clay Center, Junior in Agriculture. Fakler, Lyle - Marysville, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Faler, Lawrence - Adden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fankhouser, Sue - Haviland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fanning, Terry - Richmond, Junior in Agriculture. Felton, Linda L. - Mount Vernon, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fergus, Chloe O. - Garfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. FiCK, Leon L. - Rock Island, 111., 04 in Engineering and Architecture. FiCKE, Mary L. - Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Fields, Lois A. - Stilwell, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Fields, Winifred H. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Figgs, Larry L. - Valley Falls, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Fikan, La Rue M. - Atwood, Junior in Home Economics. Finical, Donald A. - Leroy, Freshman in Agriculture. Farrand Felton Farrar Fergus Farrell, M. Farrell, J. Faulconer Fauss Faust Feaker Fellers Fick Ficke Fields, L. Fields, W. Figgs Fikan Finical 395 Finkelstein Finkenbinder Finney, Martha Finney, Michael Fischer, C. Fischer, L. Fisher, C. Fisher, J. A. Fisher, J. M. Fisk Fiskin • ■ Flack Fleetwood Fleischer Flinn Flint Flora Flory Floyd Fogo Folkerts Folsche Foltz, H. Foltz, T. Forbes Forrest Forslund Fort Foster, D. Foster, R. L. Foster, R. C. Foster, R. J. Foster, S. V. Foster, S.M. Foulke Fouse underclassmen: fin-fri Finkelstein, Howard - Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FiNKENBiNDER, Velma - Syra- cuse, ]unior in Home Economics. Finney, Martha F. - Chanute, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Finney, Michael F. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Fischer, Craig E. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fischer, Larry L. - Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fisher, Cynthia A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fisher, Judith A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fisher, Judith M. - Virgil, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Fisk, Patricia L. - Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fiskin, Arthur M. - Stockton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Flack, Brian M. - Topeka, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Fleetwood, Suzanne - Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fleischer, Bruce Y. - Kan- sas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Flinn, Barbara R. - Wamego, Freshman in Home Economics. Flint, Jon I. - Paola, Freshman in Arts a7rd Sciences. Flora, F. Jeanette - Lyons, Sophomore in Home Economics. Flory, F. Roland - Lawrence, Junior in Agriculture. Floyd, John C. - Sedan, Junior in Ag- riculture. Fogo, Rodney D. - Burr Oak, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Folkerts, Leon J. - Timken, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Folsche, William R. - Troy, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Foltz, Helen - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. FoLTZ, Trudie - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Forbes, Virginia L. - Lyndon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FoRREST, John C. - Larned, Sophomore in Agriculture. FoRSLUND, Harlan E. - Randolph, Sophomore in Agriculture. Fort, Allen E. - Ulysses, Junior in Agriculture. Foster, Donald E. - Penalosa, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Foster, Raymond L. - Osborne, Freshman in Agriculture. Foster, Richard C. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Foster, Robert J. - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Foster, Sara V. - Stanley, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Foster, Sybil M. - LaCrosse, Freshman in. Arts and Sciences. FouLKE, Larry R. - Kiowa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. FousE, Orval L. - Manchester, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 396 FousT, Jannene D. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fox, Carolee B. - Rozel, ]unior in Home Economics. Fox, Dorothy B. - Burden, Junior in Home Economics. Fox, M. Ann - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Francis, Darwin R. - Harper, Junior in Agriculture. Francis, Ronald J. - Wilsey, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Francisco, JoAnne - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Frank, Rich- ard H. - Frankfort, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Frank, Waldene D. - Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Frankel, Edward A. - Jersey City, N. J., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Franklin, Darrel D. - Lewis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frantz, Frances R. - Alamota, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Franz, Jane - Soldier, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Franz, Richard D. - Buhler, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Frazee, James W. - Spring Hill, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frazee, Sammy G. - Spring Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Frazier, Mary F. - Topeka, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Freides, Marcel - Chicago, 111., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. French, John D. - Wichita, Fres hman in Agriculture. French, Deanna D. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. French, Larry E. - Hugoton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. French, Steve J. - Pretty Prairie, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Frerking, Margaret - Potwin, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frey, David L. - Riley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frey, John - Bern, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Frey, Lawrence W. - Abilene, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Frick, Janice C. - Durham, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Frick, Sharon L. - Durham, Freshman in Home Economics. Foust Fox, C. Fox, D. Fox, M. Francis, D. Francis, R. Francisco Frank, R. Frank, W. Frankel Franklin Frantz Franz, J. Franz, R. Frazee, J. Frazee, S. Frazier Freides French, J. French, D. French, L. French, S. Frerking Frey, D. Frey, J. Frey, L. Frick, J. Frick, S. Learning to use all types of farm equipment occupies the time of these boys enrolled in the farm machinery class. 397 m.i ' , - •■!,,. Frick, V. Friedel Friesen Frigon Frisbie Fritz, G. Fritz, R. Fritz, W. Fritzler Froetschner Fromm Fromme Frommer Fruechting, D. Fruetching, G. Frye, B. Frye, J. Fudim underclassmen: fri-gil Frick, Verlene V. - Wheeler, Sophomore in Home Economics. Friedel, Martha K. - Kansas City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Friesen, Herbert L. - Inman, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frigon, Bernadine F. - Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Frisbie, Thomas W. - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Fritz, Geraldine L. - Grantville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Fritz, Rudolph A. - Irving, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Fritz, Walter N. - Silver Lake, Freshman in Agriculture. Fritzler, Dean E. - Russell, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Froetschner, Marilyn - Offerle, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Fromm, Arthur H. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Fromme, James H. - Plains, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Frommer, Deanna L. - Valley Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fruechting, Duane L. - Plains, Junior in Agriculture. Fruechting, Gloria A. - Plains, Sophomore in Home Economics. Frye, Buddy D. - Centralia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frye, Judith C. - Olathe, Freshman in Home Economics. Fudim, Murray - Westbury, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fuller, Billy R. - Wells, Freshman in Agriculture. Fulton, Gary L. - Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Fulton, Jane F. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Funk, Miles R. - Delphos, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Furrer, John R. - Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gaddie, Sylvia G. - Bazaar, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Gaddis, Janice L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Agriculture. Gager, Joyce A. - Woodston, Freshman in Home Economics. Gagnon, Charles - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gagnon, Mary P. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gaitner, John R. - Columbus, Freshman in Agriculture. Gale, Lawrence A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gale, Nancy - Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Galyon, Annette R. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gamble, William L. - Dodge City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Gantenbein, Harry W. - Min- neapolis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gardenhire, Roy F. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gardiner, Edmond W. - Oxford, Freshman in Agriculture. Fuller Fulton, G. Fulton, J. Funk Furrer Gaddie Gagnon, M. Gaitner Gale, L. Gale, N. Galyon Gamble Gaddis Gager Gagnon, C. Gantenbein Gardenhire Gardiner, E. 398 Gardner, Alice M. - Staten Island, N. Y., Fresh- man in Agriculture. Gardner, Joseph J. - Shawnee, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gard- ner, Robert L. - Louisburg, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Garinger, Jeanette a. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Garlow, Ronald K. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Garrett, John I. Man- hattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Garrison, Glenn R. - Ellis, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Garrison, Virginia I. - Pratt, Sophomore in Home Economics. Garvin, Lawrence M. - Hutchinson, ]unior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gaston, Janet S. - Wich- ita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gaston, Rus- sell M. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gates, James A. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gatz, Teresa M. - Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gearhart, Barbara J. - Cimarron, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gebhart, Jack L. - Salina, Sophomore in Agriculture. Geis, Donna F. - Dur- ham, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Geis, Doris K. - Durham, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Geisler, Doris A. - Alma, Freshman in Home Economics. Geistfeld, Sally A. - Washing- ton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gentry, Carole D. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gentry, Lawrence N. - Waverly, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. George, Alvin L. - Concordia, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. George, David H. - Prairie Village, Sophomore in Agriculture. George, Robert H. - Washington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Geske, Larry D. - Abilene, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Ghormley, Harold E. - Partridge, Junior in Agriculture. Gibson, Pat E. - Prairie Village, 05 in Engineering and Architecture. Gibson, Russell W. - Chase, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gibson, Thomas A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Gibson, Thomas M. - Overland Park, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Giffin, Gerald M. - Sedgwick, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Gigstad, Dean E. - Nor- tonville. Sophomore in Agriculture. Gilbert, Wayne E. - Simpson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gilchrist, Larry D. - Kingman, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Gilliland, Phil D. - Abilene, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gillmore, Donald D. - Neodesha, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gardner, A. Gardner, J. Gardner, R. Garinger Garlow Garrett Garrison, G. Garrison, V. Garvin Gaston, J. Gaston, R. Gates Gatz Gearhart Gebhart Geis, D. F. Geis, D. K. Geisler Geistfeld Gentry, C. Gentry, L. George, A. George, D. George, R. Geske Ghormley Gibson, P. Gibson, R. Gibson, T. A. Gibson, T. M. Giffin Gigstad Gilbert Gilchrist Gilliland Gillmore 399 Gilmore, F. Gilmore, L. R. Gilmore, L. D. Ginn Ginter Gish Given Gladish Gladow Glanville Glenn Glover Goddard Godding Goetsch, G. Goetsch, L. Goings Goldman Good, C. Good, D. Good, J. Goodin, A. Goodin, R. Goodrich Gordon, R. Gordon, W. Gorman, J. Gorman, V. Goss Gossman Gottfrid Goudy Gouldie Grace Graeff Grafel underclassmen: gil-gru Gilmore, Forrest E. - Independe nce, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gilmore, Lance R. - Lewis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gilmore, Lloyd D. - Independence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GiNN, Ward L. - Concordia, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Ginter, Marjorie L. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. GisH, Annie L. - Palco, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Given, Pamela C - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics: Gladish, Judith J. - Overland Park, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gladow, Dean E. - Alma, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Glanville, Wallace T. - Ot- tawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Glenn, Dwight E. - Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Glover, Jacquelin - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Goddard, Tim L. - Liberal, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Godding, Glenn W. - Atchison, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Goet- sch, Gary G. - Brewster, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Goetsch, Lyman L. - Brewster, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Goings, Priscilla A. - Ruleton, Freshman in Home Economics. Goldman, Hans J. - Monongahel, Pa., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Good, Chester W. - Perry, Junior in Agriculture. Good, Dixie L. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Good, James E. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Goodin, Arrah S. - Derby, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. GooDiN, Robert H. - Springfield, Mo., 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Goodrich, Malcolm C. - Columbus, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gordon, Richard G. - Ulysses, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gordon, William R. - Highland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gorman, John W. - Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gorman, Virginia K. - Chapman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Goss, R. Sue - Lamed, Sophomore in Arts ani Sciences. Gossman, Larry D. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gottfrid, Karen J. - Assaria, Sophomore in Home Economics. Goudy, Richard L. - Sharon Springs, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Gouldie, James M. - Lebanon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grace, Tim A. - Manhattan, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Graeff, Lois E. - Scott City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Grafel, Lynn H. - Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. 400 Graham, Janice E. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Graham, Joyce E. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Graham, M. Royanne - Phillips- burg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gramzow, Rob- ert E. - Almena, Junior in Agriculture. Graves, Dean K. - Oxford, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Gray, Geraldine L. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gray, Lewis C. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Green, Athol A. - Anthony, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Green, Frank E. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Green, James L. - Ottawa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Greene, Geared L. - Jewell, Sophomore in Agriculture. Greene, Larry J. - Beverly, Junior in Agriculture. Greene, R. Nathan - Lincoln, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Greene, Sonie S. - Lincoln, Sophomore in Home Economics. Greenfield, Ronald L. - Springfield, 111., Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Greer, Carole A. - Altamont, Junior in Home Economics. Grey, E. Diane - Lebanon, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Griebel, John P. - Stockton, Freshman in Agriculture. Grier, James R. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Griffin, Clayton L. - Liberal, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Griffith, Gayle B. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Griffiths, Meredith - Augusta, Ark., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Grimes, Joseph H. - Augusta, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Grimmett, Charles H. - Council Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grimsley, B. Ellen - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grinstaff, Harold W. - Liberal, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Grippy, Bob L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grippy, Frank E. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Groh, Janice R. - Wathena, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Grokett, Marcia G. - Neodesha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gronis, Marcia A. - Leaven- worth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Groothuis, Barbara L. - Greenleaf, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grosdidier, Mary C. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Grove, Darrell B. - Newton, 05 in Engineering and Architecture. Groyan, Rose M. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Grubb, Harold E. - Ellsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Graham, Janice Graham, Joyce Graham, M.R. Gramzow Graves Gray, G. Gray, L. Green, A. Green, F. Green, J. Greene, G. Greene, L. Greene, R. Greene, S. Greenfield Greer Grey Griebel Grier Griffin Griffith Griffiths Grimes Grimmett Grimsley Grinstaff Grippy, B. Grippy, F. Groh Grokett Gronis Groothuis Grosdidier Grove Groyon Grubb 40.1 underclassmen: gru-har Gruber, John E. - Lexington, Nebr., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Gruendel, Gary G. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gruver, Clifford N. - Scott City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Guard, M. Carolyn - Asherville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Student ' s waited in line nine hours in freezing cold to get their choice of seats for the KU basketball game. Gruber Gruendel Gruver Guard Guenther Guest Gunnerson Gustafson Guthridge Guthrie Gwinn Haag Haas, H. D. Haas, H. G. Haas, R. Habernigg Habiger Hackler Haecker Haegelin Hafford Hager Hahn Haines Hair Hale Hall, A. Hall, C. Guenther, David L. - Yates Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Guest, Hubert E. - Coffeyville, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Gunnerson, Jerome C. - Salina, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gustafson, V. Wayne - Independence, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Guthridge, William W. - Parsons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Guthrie, James W. - Peabody, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. GwiNN, David B. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Haag, Ronald G. - Hutchinson, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Haas, Harry D. - Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Haas, Herbert G. - Plevna, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Haas, Robert H. - Riley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Habernigg, Helen J. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Habiger, Edwin F. - Bushton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hackler, Donald D. - Great Bend, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Haecker, Pansy J. - Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Haegelin, Joseph K. - Atchison, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hafford, Bonnie J. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Hager, Jerry A. - Ford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hahn, Daniel F. - Blooming- ton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Haines, Rich- ard D. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hair, Karen A. - Ness City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hale, Thomas B. - Hutchinson, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Hall, Ann L. - Lindsborg, Junior in Home Economics. Hall, Charles R. - Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Agri- culture. 402 Hall, J. D. Hall, J. F. Hall, J. A. Hall, L. Haller Hamilton, E. Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamm Hammer, L. Hammer, M. Hamon, C. M. Hamon, C. E. Hampton Hand J. P. J. A. Haney Handlin, B. Handlin, R. Hall, Jerry D. - Fredonia, Freshman in Agriculture. Hall, John F. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hall, Judith A. - Belleville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hall, Larry E. - Eureka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Haller, Gary L. - Colby, Junior in Agriculture. Hamilton, Elizabeth - Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. Hamil- ton, Jack P. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hamilton, Judith A. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Hamm, Linda L. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hanken, Rosalia A. - Albert, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hanks, Jack G. - Pittsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Hanna, L. Marilyn - Dighton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hanneman, Gerald D. - Peabody, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hansen, Eleanor R. - Staten Island, N. Y. - Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hansen, Stanley W. - Pea- body, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Hanson, Bernard B. - Wamego, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hanson, Darrell L. - Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Han- son, Merle L. - Bath, S. D., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences.. Hammer, Larry L. - Scandia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hammer, Maurice H. - Scandia, Freshman in Agriculture. Hamon, Carroll M. - Valley Falls, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hamon, Charles E. - Valley Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. Hampton, Don C. - Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hand, Roy B. - Mulvane, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Handlin, Ben H. - Geneseo, Junior in Agriculture. Handlin, Ralph B. - Geneseo, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Haney, Ronald N. • C olby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hanson, Sonja M. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Harden, Kathleen M. - Jamestown, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hardenburger, Charles - Haddam, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hardesty, Victor E. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harding, Larry F. - Goodland, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hargadine, Gerald D. - Kins- ley, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Harkins, Caroline A. - Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Harman, Rich- ard B. - Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Harner, Robert E. - York, Penn., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hanken Hanks Hanson, S. Harden Hanna Hanneman Hansen, E. Hardenburger Hardesty Harding Hansen, S. Hanson, B. Hargadine Harkins Hanson, D. Hanson, M. Harman Harner, R. 403 Harner, W. Harp Harri, J. Harri, M. Harris, James Harris, Jerry Harris, R. Harris, S. Harrison Hart Harwick Harwood Hastings, A. Hastings, C. Hatfield Hauge Hauptli Havel Haverkamp Hawk, B. Hawk, F. Hayes, D. Hayes, K. Hayes, N. Hayford Hays, S. Hays, W. Hazlett, D. Hazlett, J. Head Headley Heaston Heaton Hecht Hecker Hedrick underclassmen: har-hen Harner, William T. - York, Pa., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Harp, Carolyn A. - Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harri, John G. - Brookville, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Harri, Mary J. - Brookville, Junior in Home Economics. Harris, James D. - Eudora, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harris, Jerry D. - Great Bend, Junior in Agriculture. Harris, Robert E. - Great Bend, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Harris, Stanley G. - Rose Hill, Freshman in Veterinary Medic ine. Harrison, William L. - Stafford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hart, George W. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Har- wick, Harriet J. - Columbus, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harwood, Natalie - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hastings, Allan J. - Council Grove, 04 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hastings, Charles R. - Jetmore, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hatfield, Paul H. - Valley Falls, Junior in Agriculture. Hauge, Mary A. - Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hauptli, Donald E. - Glen Elder, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Havel, Mary A. - Cuba, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Haverkamp, David L. - Seneca, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hawk, B. Franklin - Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hawk, Frederick E. - Norton, Junior in Agriculture. Hayes, Delmar D. - lola, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hayes, Kathleen L. - Superior, Nebr., Freshman in Home Economics. Hayes, Nancy S. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hayford, Roger W. - Lincoln, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hays, Sharon S. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hays, Wanda J. - Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Haz- lett, Don F. - Sterling, Freshman in Agriculture. Hazlett, Jack L. - Minneapolis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Head, Barbara L. - Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Headley, Joseph E. - Lebanin, Ind., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Heaston, Ferris E. - Lebanon, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Heaton, Donald L. - Norton, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hecht, William - Alton, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Hecker, Virgil J. - Oakley, Junior in Agriculture. Hedrick, Jerry W. - Wellington, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. 404 Hefner, Patricia A. - Sublette, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Heide, Robert K. - Smith Center, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Heide, W. Karen - Smith Center, ]iinior in Arts and Sciences. Heide- BRECHT, Kenneth - Wichita, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Heideman, Glenn L. - Manhattan, Junior in Agri- culture. Heigele, Richard B. - Salina, 02 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Heiken, Edward M. - Bushton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Heiken, Mildred A. - Bushton, Freshman in Home Economics. Heikes, Anita G. - Riley, junior in Arts and Sciences. Heikes, Darryl L. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Heikes, Donalie J. - Riley, Sophomore in Home Economics. Heintz, Kent G. - Quincy, 111., Sophomore in Agriculture. Heise, Robert P. - Scranton, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Heiser, Herbert D. - Lincoln, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Heiserman, Ruth A. - Leon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hellar, James R. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hellen, Charles D. - Olpe, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Helling, Gilbert D. - Dighton, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Helm, John R. - Perryville, Ky., Junior in Agriculture. Helmke, Norman R. - Pratt, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Helstrom, Wendy L. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hemphill, Dorothy A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Henderson, Dwain a. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Henderson, Gerald E. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Henderson, R. James - Arkansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Henderson, Sherry K. - An- thony, Freshman in Home Economics. Hendricks, Arnold J. - Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hendricks, Jeanelle - Bird City, Junior in Home Economics. Hefner, P. Heide, R. Heide, W. Heidebrecht Heideman Heigele Heiken, E. Heiken, M. Heikes, A. Heikes, D. L. Heikes, D. J. Heintz Heise Heiser Heiserman Hellar Hellen Helling Helm Helmke Helstrom Hemphill Henderson, D. Henderson, G. Henderson, R. Henderson, S. Hendricks, A. Hendricks, J. Hurried glances through the lists and deep sighs of relief tell us these K-Staters passed the English Proficiency exam. 405 Hendrickson Henley Henning Hensley Henson Herr Henriksen Henry, A. Henry, B. Henry, F. Henry, L. Henry, R. Herring Herthel Herzog, B. Herzog, V. Hesler Hess underclassmen: hen-hol Hendrickson, Paul T. - Eureka, Freshman in Agriculture. Henley, Frederick L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Henning, Katharine A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Henriksen, Russell L. - Courtland, Freshman in Agri- culture. Henry, Allan L. - Colby, Junior in Agriculture. Henry, Benjamin G. - Neosho Falls, junior in Arts and Sciences. Henry, Forrest M. - Marysville, Junior in Arts ai7d Sciences. Henry, Loren D. - Colby, Sophomore in Agriculture. Henry, Ronald A. - Junction City, Freshtnan in Arts and Sciences. Heter, Thomas M. - Sterling, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Heyer, Elbert D. - Stafford, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Hicks, Leon N. - Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Hiebert, M. Sue - Topeka, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Hiebert, Rosella A. - McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hiefner, Donald G. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Higdon, A. Sue - Cottage Grove, Ore., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Higer, Kathleen V. - Penokee, Freshman in Home Economics. HiG- GiNs, Elizabeth A. - Tribune, Freshman in Home Economics. Hensley, James E. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Henson, Colene K. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Herr, Margaret J. - Topeka, Freshtnan in Home Economics. Herring, Thomas B. - Benkelman, Nebr., Junior in Agriculture. Herthel, Karen G. - Hoisington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Herzog, Barbara - Ellsworth, Freshman in Home Economics. Herzog, Virginia R. - Ellsworth, Junior in Home Economics. Hesler, Marcia A. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hess, Jerry M. - Scott City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hightower, Ray E. - Bern, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Hightower, Stanley J. - Bern, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Higley, Diane - Atwood, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hildebrecht, Lee R. - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Hilding, Mary C. - Osage City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hilding, Myrtle A. - Osage City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hill, Jack L. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hill, Janet K. - Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hill, Margaret A. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Heter Heyer Hicks Hiebert, M. Hightower, R. Hightower, S. Higley Hildebrecht Hiebert, R. Hiefner Higdon Higer Higgins Hilding, M.C. Hilding, M. A. Hill, J. L. Hill, J. K. Hill, M. 406 Hill, Nancy R. - Kansas City, Mo., junior in Arts and Sciences. Hill, Ruthann A. - Minne- apolis, Minn., Freshman in Home Economics. HiL- LIARD, Myrna K. - Wamego, Freshman in Home Economics. Hillman, Jack L. - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. HiNCE, Yvonne M. - Seal Beach, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hindman, John E. - Haven, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HiNER, James R. - Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hinkle, J. Joe - Culver, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hischke, Herbert - Osborne, Sophotnore in Agri- culture. Hitchcock, Charles T. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hjelm- FELT, Allen T. - Shawnee, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hoar, Dean L. - Idana, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Hodges, Garold E. - Reading, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hodges, Larry L. - Good- land, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hodges, Quinten L. - Monument, Junior in Agri- culture. Hodges, Richard R. - Salina, 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hodges, Russell E. - Reading, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hodgson, Dale R. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Hodgson, Rob- ert M. - Manhattan, junior in Veterinary Medicine. Hodgson, Sandra L. - Manhattan, junior in Arts and Sciences. Hofmann, Arvin W. - Clay Center, junior in Arts and Sciences. Hofmann, Robert J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hoge, Anita L. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hokanson, John R. - Marquette, Sopho- more in Engineering and Arc hitecture. HoLBERT, M. Barbara - St. Joseph, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Holeman, Ronnie G. - Her- ington. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holland, K. Sue - Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holland, Valdon L. - Liberal, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Holle, Charles W. - Topeka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Holle, L. LaVerne - Ludell, junior in Arts and Sciences. Holle, Twyla R. - Marysville, junior in Arts and Sciences. HoL- LiNGER, Gary A. - Norton, junior in Arts and Sciences. Hollingsworth, Irene - Eureka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hollingsworth, John - Hutch- inson, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Holly, Eugene D. - Narka, junior in Agriculture. Holm, Janet L. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hill, N. Hill, R. Milliard Hillman Hince Hindman Hiner Hinkle Hischke Hitchcock Hjelmfelt Hoar Hodges, G. Hodges, L. Hodges, Q. Hodges, R. R. Hodges, R. E. Hodgson, D. Hodgson, R. Hodgson, S. Hofmann, A. Hofmann, R. Hoge Hokanson Holbert Holeman Holland, K. Holland, V. Holle, C. Holle, L. Holle, T. Hollinger Hollings- worth, L Hollings- worth, J. Holly Holm 407 Holman, D. Holman, L. Holmquist Holt Holwerda Hook Hooper Hoopes Hoover, J. Hoover, R. Hoover, T. Hopp Hopson Horn Horney Horridge Horton Hosier Hosteller, C. Hostetler, N. Hotchkiss, D. Hotchkiss, J. Hotz Houghland, M. Houghland, R, House Houser Houston Houtman Howard Howell, K. Howell, R. Howes Hoyt, O. Hoyt, P. Hubbard underclassmen: hol-inm Holman, Duane B. - Topeka, Special in Engineer- ing and Architecture. HoLMAN, Larry J. - Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holmquist, Carole - Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Holt, I. Le- RoY - Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Holwerda, James R. - Lindsborg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hook, Leo T. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hooper, George L. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hoopes, Francis S. - Anthony, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hoover, Jay W. - Salina, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Hoover, Robert E. - Pleasanton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hoover, Thomas J. - Junction City, Junior in Agriculture. Hopp, Julia H. - McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hopson, Ivona L. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Horn, Judith A. - Wichita, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Horney, Arthur E. - Kinsley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Horridge, Katherine - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Horton, David L. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hosler, Darrell M. - Beloit, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HosTETLER, Charles H. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hostetler, Norman H. - Hillsboro, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hotchkiss, David A. - Shelbyville, Ind., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hotchkiss, Jo- Ann - Schenectady, N. Y., Junior in Arts and Sciences. HoTZ, Richard W. - Almena, Sophomore in Agriculture. Houghland, Mary F. - Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Houghland, Robert L. - Great Bend, 04 in Engi- neering and Architecture. House, Jack - Olathe, Sophomore in Agriculture. Houser, Wallace D. - Columbus, Sophomore in Agriculture. Houston, Phyllis M. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Eco- HouTMAN, Kenneth E. - Kansas City, 02 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Howard, Nancy L. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Howell, Karen J. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Howell, Robert M. - Croft, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Howes, Terry G. - Whiting, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hoyt, O. Lee - Blue Rapids, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HoYT, Phyllis E. - Brewster, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hubbard, Jacqueline - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 408 HuBBELL, Carl L. - Bellefont, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hubbs, Maurice L. - Dorrance, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Huber, Carolyn - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Huber, Duane A. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. HuDELSON, Nicholas V. - Pomona, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hudiburg, Carol A. - Independence, Sophotnore in Arts and Sciences. Huebner, Glen A. - Bushton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HuEF- TLE, Katherine M. - Oaklcy, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hueftle, Mark E. - Oakley, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Huff, Barbara A. - Toronto, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hughbanks, James R. - Attica, ]unior in Agriculture. Hughes, Carol A. - Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hughes, Gary E. - Lyons, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Humbert, Donald W. - Wel- lington, Sophomore in Agriculture. Humburg, Carolyn L. - LaCrosse, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Humes, Richard V. - Independence, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Hundley, Gerald W. - Horton, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hundley, Shirley I. - Horton, Junior in Home Economics. Hunt, Mar- garet A. - Riley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hunter, Harlan L. - Labette, Junior in Agriculture. Hunter, Patricia A. - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Hurt, Carol L. - Hays, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hurtig, Lowell L. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hurtt, Kay E. - McDonald, Freshman in Home Economics. HuTCHESON, Martha L. - Olathe, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hutchins, Melvin D. - Scott City, Junior in Agriculture. Hutchison, Harrold - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Hutchison, Sharon L. - Everest, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hutton, Harry A. - Kansas City, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hylton, Kenneth W. - Overbrook, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hyndman, Henry H. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ihrig, Larry L. - Goodland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ijams, Clayton D. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ingerly, Kenneth R. - Irvine, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Ingle, Sara F. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Inman, Paul F. - Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hubbell Hubbs Huber, C. Huber, D. Hudelson Hudiburg Huebner Hueftle, K. Hueftle, M. Huff Hughbanks Hughes, C. Hughes, G. Humbert Humburg Humes Hundley, G. Hundley, S. Hunt Hunter, H. Hunter, P. Hurt Hurtig Hurtt Hutcheson Hutchins Hutchison, H. Hutchison, S. Hutton Hylton Hyndman Ihrig Ijams Ingerly Ingle Inman 409 underclassmen: int-joh Intermill, Ronald W. - Mankato, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Irvine, Janis J. - Stafford, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Irvine, Nancy J. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Irvine, Richard R. - Manhattan, Freshman in Agriculture. These two skunks thrive in the small animal collection in the old Veterinary building. They are treated as pets. Intermill Irvine, J. Irvine, N. Irvine, R. Irwin, B. Irwin, M. Irwin, R. Isaacson Isch, F. Isch, J. Ives Izard aax Jackson, D. C. Jackson, D. N. Jackson, K. Jackson, N. Jackson, S. Jacobs, C. Jacobs, Joanne Jacobs, J. R. Jahnke James C. James, V. Jamison Jankowitz Janne Janzen Irwin, Bruce B. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Irwin, Marilyn J. - St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Irwin, Robert D. - Fairview, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Isaacson, Loren D. - Scandia, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Isch, Fred C. - Gridley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. IscH, Jon F. - Morrill, Sophomore in Agriculture. Ives, Robert M. - Topeka, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Izard, Judith C. - Dallas, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jaax, Alfred D. - Conway Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jackson, Denis C. - Holton, 111., Junior in Agriculture. Jackson, Dwight N. - Rose, Sophomore in Agriculture. Jackson, Keith J. - Valley Falls, junior in Arts and Sciences. Jackson, Norman E. - Palco, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Jackson, S. Jan - Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jacobs, Curtis L. - Potwin, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Jacobs, JoAnne - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jacobs, John R. - Emporia, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Jahnke, Marguerite G. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. James, Carolyn J. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. James, Veryl R. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. Jamison, Alonzo E. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jankowitz, Albert - Ness City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Janne, Jack E. - Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Janzen, Joel D. - Hillsboro, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. 410 wk4 Jarchow Jensen Jaro Jasim Jasper Jedwabny Jeffers Jeffery Jennings Jennison Jessop Jester Jewett Jilka Joffray John Johns Johnson, A. Jarchow, Donald F. - Oshkosh, Nebr., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Jaro, Jack D. - Fort Scott, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Jasim, Abdul J. - Iraq, Junior in Agricul- ture. Jasper, Herman F. - Cawker City, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Jedwabny, Robert L. - Menasha, Wise, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jeffers, Keith W. - Lincoln, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Jeffery, Stephen R. - Cleveland, Ohio, Freshman in Agriculture. Jennings, Richard M. - Wich- ita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Jennison, Don- ald P. - LaCrosse, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Barbara A. - Belleville, Freshtnan in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Betty L. - Viola, Sophomore in Home Economics. Johnson, Charles B. - Concordia, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Charles W. - Oberlin, Freshman in Agriculture. Johnson, Colleen R. - St. Louis, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Dennis R. - McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Gene W. - Erie, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Henry W. - Leavenworth, Qi in Engineering and Architecture. John- son, James L. - O ' Neill, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jensen, Janis L. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jessop, Frank D. - Lyndon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jester, Jan E. - Webb City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Jewett, Loretta J. - Halstead, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. JiLKA, Daniel L. - Delphos, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Joffray, Carole S. - Junction City, Freshman in Home Economics. John, Edward S. - Kansas City, Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Johns, Charles J. - St. George, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Adelia A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Johnson, Jerold F. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Jerome J. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, John L. - Prairie Village, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Johnson, John R. - Oakley, Junior in Agriculture. Johnson, John W. - Cleburne, Junior in Vet- erinary Medicine. JoHNSON, JOSEPH A. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Joseph P. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Karl L. - Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Kenneth D. - Atchison, Freshman in Agriculture. Johnson, Johnson, B. A.Johnson, B.L. Johnson, C.B. C. W. Johnson, C. R. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. F. Johnson, J. J. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, J. R. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, J. P. Johnson, K.L. Johnson, K.D. 411 Johnson, L. L. Johnson, Larry M. Johnson, Lillian M. Johnson, L. E. Johnson, L. J. Johnson, L.D. Johnson, M.E. Johnson, N.E. Johnson, N.L. Johnson, P. A. Johnson, P.N. Johnson, R.R. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, S.D. Johnson, S. C. Johnson, T. Johnston, E. Johnston, J. Johnston, T. Joines Jones, Barbara J. Jones, Beatrice J. Jones, D. Jones, H. Jones, J. L. Jones, J. J. Jones, L. Jones, M. Jones, Ralph Jones, R. W. Jones, R. A. Jones, S. Jones, W. Jordan Julian underclassmen: joh-kei Johnson, Larry L. - Bridgeport, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Johnson, Larry M. - Burdick, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Lillian M. - Clearwater, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Johnson, Linda E. - Waterville, Freshman in Home Economics. Johnson, Loren J. - Burdick, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Johnson, Lowell D. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Johnson, Marvin E. - Lindsborg, Freshman in Agriculture. Johnson, Nancy E. - Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Nancy L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Patricia A. - Falls City, Nebr., ]unior in Home Economics. Johnson, Paul N. - Chanute, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. John- son, Rhonda R. - Lamed, ]uynor in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Richard L. - Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Robert L. - Ballston, N. Y., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. John- son, Stanley D. - South Haven, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. Johnson, Sue C. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Thomas A. - Osage City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnston, Elsie B. - Dighton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnston, Joyce E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnston, Tom G. - Kansas City, Junior in Agri- culture. Joines, Lynne V. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Barbara J. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Beatrice J. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jones, D. Craig - Earned, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Harry D. - Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Jones, Jacqueline L. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Jerry J. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Jones, Larry L. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Jones, Mina E. - Ft. Scott, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Jones, Ralph - Mission, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. JoNES, Ramon W. - Leavenworth, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Jones, Richard A. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Sidney R. - Leavenworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, William R. - Washington, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Jordan, Mary A. - Altamont, Freshman in Home Economics. Julian, Greta L. - Johnson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 412 JuNGHANS, David D. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jurenka, Frank D. - Holyrood, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Jury, Robert S. - Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Just, Delbert E. - Marion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kail, Richard L. - St. Francis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kalm, Raymond H. - Garland, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Kalous, Dorothy A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kal- ous, Marilyn J. - Manhattan, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Kamerman, Herman T. - Brooklyn, N. Y., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Kanawyer, Richard M. - Milford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Karlen, Larry R. - Columbia, S. D., Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Karnopp, Gary M. - Utica, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Karr, Gerald L. - Emporia, ]unior in Agriculture. Karst, Gary G. - Great Bend, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Kashner, Joe - Lebanon, Ind., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kastner, Wil- liam D. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kaufman, Carol J. - Moundridge, ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Kaufman, Dale E. - Gridley, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Kay, Francis G. - Wells, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kay, Gary L. - Wells, Sophomore in Agriculture. Keane, Carolyn - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Keck, Fr ances M. - Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Keeper, Kenneth L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Keeler, Orville a. - EUinwood, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Keener, Darrell E. - Olmitz, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Keif, Sharon R. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Keil, Sandra M. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Keith, Chester L. - lola, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Junghans Jurenka Jury Just KaU Kalm Kalous, D. Kalous, M. Kamerman Kanawyer Karlen Karnopp Karr Karst Kashner Kastner Kaufman, C. Kaufman, D. Kay, F. Kay, G. Keane Keck Keefer Keeler Keener Keif Keil Keith Steady now, take your time. It ' s a crucial moment during a billiard game in the games area of the K-State Union. 413 Keller, L. Keller, M. Kelley, D. Kelley, R. K. Kelley, R. W. Kellogg Kemper Kendall Kenison Kennedy, J. Kennedy, N. Kennedy, R. Kepley Kerber Kershaw Kesinger Kesler Kethcart underclassmen: kel-koh Keller, La Donna B. - Ellis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Keller, Maryanne - Garden City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Kelley, Dennis R. - Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kelley, Robert K. - Belleville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kelley, Robert W. - Hoyt, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Kellogg, Carol M. - Stockton, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Kemper, Keith D. - Alliance, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kendall, Denise D. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kenison, Danette S. - Salina, Junior in Home Economics. Kennedy, John L. - lola. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Kennedy, Nolan T. - Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kennedy, Ray D. - Oberlin, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Kepley, Larry R. - Ulysses, Freshman in Agriculture. Kerber, Joyce A. - Minneapolis, Minn., Freshman in Home Economics. Kershaw, J. Dan - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kesinger, Donald A. - White Hall, 111., Freshman in Agriculture. Kesler, Joel R. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kethcart, Barbara A. - Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ketter, William E. - Osborne, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Keyse, Norman V. - Scott City, Junior in Agriculture. Kidd, Mary J. - Fredonia, Freshman in Home Economics. Kidd, Rob- ert D. - Liberal, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Kiddoo, Charles N. - Kismet, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Kientz, Charles O. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kihn, Carolyn A. - Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kilian, Larry D. - Russell, Freshman in Agriculture. Killian, Winifred A. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kilpatrick, Patricia - EUinwood, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Kimberlin, Richard R. - Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kimes, Mary L. - Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kindall, Ferne I. - Norton, Sophomore in Home Econoniics. King, Carol L. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. King, Connie S. - Wichita, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. King, Daniel C. - Salina, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. King, Don W. - Glasco, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. King, Emily D. - Hutchinson, Sopho?nore in Arts and Sciences. Ketter Kilpatrick Keyse Kimberlin Kidd, M. Kimes Kidd, R. Kindall Kiddoo King, C. L. Kientz King, C. S. Kihn King, D. C. Kilian King, D. W. Killian King, E. 414 King, Gary W. - Holton, Sophomore in Agriculture. King, Jay D. - McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. King, Tommy G. - Douglass, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KiN- TiGH, Jerry L. - Norton, Freshman in Agriculture. KiPPENBERGER, Thomas - Dighton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kipple, Frank P. - Long Island, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kirk, Joan E. - Eureka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kirt- LAND, Ruth S. - Hays, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kirton, Katherine L. - LaHarpe, Junior in Home Economics. Kiser, Robert K. - Delphos, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KissiCK, Robert M. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KiTCHiNG, Richard S. - Newton, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kite, Beverley L. - Bird City, Freshman in Home Economics. Kitterman, John H. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Klecan, Carol A. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Klecan, Kathryn J. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Klein, Darwin K. - Lucas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kling, Kay A. - Council Grove, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Klusmeyer, Louis F. - Galesburg, 111., Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Knappenberger, Tom E. - Olathe, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Knepper, Elmer D. - Kansas City, Mo., 04 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Knepper, Louella J. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Knewtson, Harold D. - Altamont, Freshman in Agriculture. Knight, Barbara F. - Manhattan, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Knight, Jane E. - Sedalia, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Knoche, Donna J. - Stafford, Junior in Home Economics. Knoche, Larry L. - Hillsdale, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Knowles, Stan- ley W. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Knowles, Terry L. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Knox, Sharon K. - Leon, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. KocH, Keith D. - Mitchell, S. D., Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. KocH, William G. - Haven, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KoCHER, Marlin E. - Onaga, Freshman in Agri- culture. Kochner, John P. - Fairview, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Koerner, Jean A. - Evans- ville, Ind., Sophomore in Home Economics. KoH- man, Fred H. - Hope, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. King, G. King,J. King, T. Kintigh Kippenberger Kippie Kirk Kirtland Kirton Kiser Kissick Kitching Kite Kitterman Klecan, C. Klecan, K. Klein Kling Klusmeyer Knappen- berger Knepper, E. Knepper, L. Knewtson Knight, B. Knight, J. Knoche, D. Knoche, L. Knowles, S. Knowles, T. Knox Koch, K. Koch, W. Kocher Kochner Koerner Kohman 415 Kolb Kolde Konzem Koon, K. Koon, S. Kope Kopf, M. Kopf, R. Korbe Kordus Korinek Koss Kossover Kraft Kramer Kranz Kratzer Kraus, R. L. Kraus, R. K. Kretzmeier Krey Krizman Kroell Krone Kronvall Kruckenberg Krueger Kubik Kufahl Kugelman Kugler, H. Kugler.J. Kulp Labarre Ladd Laddish underclassmen: kol-law Kolb, Herbert R. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kolde, James H. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Konzem, Robert R. - Beloit, Freshman in Agriculture. Koon, Kathryn E. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Koon, S. Diane - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Kope, Margaret E. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kopf, Melvin L. - Beverly, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kopf, Royce D. - Beverly, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Korbe, Donald D. - Hays, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KoRDUS, Joan - Milwaukee, Wis., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Korinek, Carol A. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Koss, John S. - Cimarron, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kossover, Calvin - Salem, Mass., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kraft, Janice M. - Overland Park, Junior in Home Economics. Kramer, Henry E. - Nashville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kranz, Kenneth R. - Overland Park, Freshman in Agriculture. Kratzer, Donald K. - Geneseo, Sophomore in Agriculture. Kraus, Roberta L. - Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kraus, Roger K. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kretz- meier, Betty W. - Prairie Village, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Krey, Gailynn C. - Montezuma, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Krizman, Robert E. - Kansas City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Kroell, Judie L. - Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Krone, James V. - Delphos, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Kronvall, Norman H. - Winona, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kruckenberg, Larry - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Krueger, Charles K. - Leavenworth, Freshman in Agriculture. Kubik, Dorothy J. - Caldwell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kufahl, Marilyn J. - Onaga, Freshman in Home Economics. Kugelman, William B. - Hackettstown, N. J., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kugler, Har- old J. - Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Kugler, Janet A. - Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Kulp, James C. - Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Labarre, Gary C. - Ottumwa, Iowa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ladd, Eldon R. - Chanute, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Laddish, George P. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 416 Lafferty, Gary L. - McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LaFromboise, Cherie - Silver Lake, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lair, J. Michael - Piqua, Junior in Agriculture. Laird, Constance A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lake, Rhea A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Lamar, Ralph D. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lamb, Imogene E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lambert, Shirley A. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Landes, John W. - Salina, Freshman in Agriculture. Landis, Keith R. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lane, Aaron J. - Belleville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Lang, LeRoy A. - Norton, Freshman in Agriculture. Lance, Nancy A. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Langford, Laura L. - Manhat- tan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Langshaw, Fran- ces L. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lank, Donald J. - Lorraine, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Lansing, James B. - Chase, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Larkin, Betty J. - Admire, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Larkin, Darlene A. - Ottawa, Junior in Home Economics. Larsen, DeLoyd B. - Hebron, Nebr., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Carol B. - Athol, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Larson, Charles W. - Princeton, 111., Jun- ior in Agriculture. Larson, Ernest W. - Clay Cen- ter, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Gretchen a. - Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Karen F. - Holton, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. LaRue, Joe N. - Alma, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Laskey, O. Charles - Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lassman, Garry W. - Humboldt, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lauxman, Helen D. - Gypsum, Sophomore in Home Economics. Laverentz, Larry L. - Bendena, Freshman in Agriculture. Lawrence, Gary D. - Topeka, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Law- rence, Robert B. - Luray, Junior in Agriculture. Lawson, Ila F. - Norton, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Lawson, Jimmy D. - Sylvan Grove, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Lawson, Leta M. - Norton, Junior in Home Economics. Lawson, Robert H. - Sylvan Grove, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lafferty La Fromboise Lair Laird Lake Lamar Lamb Lambert Landes Landis Lane Lang Lange Langford Langshaw Lank Lansing Larkin, B. Larkin, D. Larsen Larson, C. B. Larson, C. W. Larson, E. Larson, G. Larson, K. LaRue Laskey Lassman Lauxman Laverentz Lawrence, G. Lawrence, R. Lawson, L Lawson, J. Lawson, L. Lawson, R. ' i ik iii ' 417 .zm ■£« Student Health employees were busier than ever when flu epidemic hit campus the last of February and early March. Lazarus, G. Lazarus, L. Lee, B. Lee, J. Lee, T. Lehew Lehman Leiker Leonard Leonhard Lesh Leslie Lester Leuthold Lewallen Lewelling Lewis, J. M. Lewis, J. R. Lewis, S. Lewis, W. Liebler Light Lillig Lillis Lilly Lincoln, J. Lincoln, R. Lindberg underclassmen: laz-low Lazarus, Gary J. - Norwich, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Lazarus, Leeman D. - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lee, Ber- nard A. - Dunlap, Freshman in Agriculture. Lee, J. Chris - Salinas, Calif., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Lee, Terry E. - Olathe, ]unior in Engineering and Architecture. Lehew, Harry D. - Hiawatha, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Lehman, Ardith A. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Leiker, Ronald - Ness City, Sophotnore in Engineering and Architecture. Leonard, Gerald D. - Manhattan, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Leonhard, Joyce A. - Lawrence, Sophomore in Home Economics. Lesh, Larry M. - Superior, Nebr., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Leslie, Ron D. - Wichita, Sophotnore in Arts and Sciences. Lester, Stephen K. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Leuthold, Larry D. - Bern, Sopho- tnore in Agriculture. Lewallen, Glen E. - Cawker City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lewelling, James D. - Delia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lewis, John M. - Concordia, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lewis, Judith R. - Wich- ita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lewis, Stanley E. - Wakefield, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Lewis, Walter H. - Rock, Junior in Agri- culture. Liebler, Alan J. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Light, Barbara J. - Liberal, Sophomore in Home Economics. Lillig, Helen C. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lillis, Thomas M. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lilly, Janice M. - Mentor, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lincoln, Julius F. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lincoln, Robert C. - Port Washington, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lindberg, Keith A. - Salina, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. 418 Lindbloom Lindburg Linder Lindley Linville Lippe, D. Lippe, N. Lisher Lindquist Lindsay, J. Lindsay, P. Lingle Linnebur Liu Livingston, D. Livingston, R. Lobmeyer Lockard Lindbloom, Richard C. - Osage City, Freshman in Agriculture. Lindburg, R. Nadon - Lucas, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Linder, Kay K. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lindley, Evelyn M. - Hill City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lindquist, Val V. - Erie, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Lindsay, James P. - Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Lindsay, Patricia R. - Chase, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lingle, Charles E. - Caney, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Linnebur, Alan A. - Cherry- vale, Junior in Agriculture. LoECKLE, Janice E. - McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LoFTUS, Mary F. - Olathe, Sophomore in Home Economics. LoNDENE, Carl E. - Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Long, Glen C. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Long, Rogena J. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Long, Suzanna L. - Liberal, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LoNGLEY, Dave H. - Garden City, Sophomore in Agriculture. LoNKER, Donald W. - Medicine Lodge, Junior in Agriculture. LoNKER, James M. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agriculture. Linville, Sharon S. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lippe, Dwight E. - Miltonvale, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lippe, Noel R. - Morganville, Junior in Agriculture. Lisher, Jimmy L. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Liu, Irwin K. - Hawaii, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Livingston, Donald G. - Marysville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Livingston, Richard - Marys- ville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lobmeyer, David H. - Garden City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lock- ard, Daniel W. - Salina, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Looby, George P. - Middletown, Conn., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Loomis, Harold L - Fredonia, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Loseke, Fred W. - Gem, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LouCKS, Earl D. - Frankfort, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LoucKs, Martin J. - Neodesha, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Love, Phyllis R. - Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. Low, Cynthia J. - Leavenworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LowDERMAN, Jan - Alhambra, Ca. ' iL, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lowe, Barbara J. - Winfield, Junior in Home Economics. Loeckle Loftus Londene Long, G. Long, R. Long, S. Looby Loomis Loseke Loucks, E. Loucks, M. Love Longley Lonker, D. Lonkrr, J. Low Lowderman Lowe, B. 419 Lowe, D. Lowell Loyd Luck Luedders, L.H. Luedders, L.W. Luginsland Lumb Lundgren, D.H. Lundgren, D.E. Lundgrin Luthi Lutz, H. Lutz, L. Lutz, P. Lydick Lyell Lygrisse Lyle Lyons Lysell MacDonald Macek MacFee, C. MacFee, G. Macke Mackender Macy Maddux Madsen Maggard Magruder Mah Mahanna Mai Maier underclassmen: low-mar Lowe, Darrell A. - Garden City, ]Hnior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lowell, R. Dean - Con- cordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Loyd, David P. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Luck, Gary E. - Fort Scott, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Luedders, Larry H. - Ludell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Luedders, LeRoy W. - Ludell, ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Luginsland, Rae C. - Dunlap, Sophomore in Agriculture. Lumb, Dale R. - Man- hattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lundgren, Daniel H. - Topeka, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Lundgren, Donald E. - Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lundgrin, Nel- son E. - Lucas, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Luthi, Arvid D. - Wakefield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Lutz, Helen D. - Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lutz, Laura L. - Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Lutz, Patricia A. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lydick, Jo Ann - Overland Park, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Lyell, Richard L. - Fulton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lygrisse, James M. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lyle, James W. - Shawnee, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lyons, Lowell J. - Overbrook, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lysell, John E. - McPherson, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. MacDonald, Julie - Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. Macek, LeRoy H. - Wilson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MacFee, Claudine B. - Lebanon, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MacFee, Gerald P. - Oberlin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Macke, L. M. - Baileyville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mackender, Daryl B. - Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Macy, Janet S. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Maddux, LeRoyce A. - Deerfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Madsen, Janet L. - Salina, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Maggard, Michael J. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Magruder, Emmalea - Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mah, Jimmy - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mahanna, Gordon K. - Hoxie, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mai, Betty J. - Garden City, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Maier, John E. - Hill City, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. 1 420 Mailen, James C. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Main, Robert L. - Dodge City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Maley, Jimie G. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Malir, Kenneth C. - Wilson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mall, Jaclyn G. - Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mall, Robert L. - Clay Center, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Malone, George M. - Chase, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Man- chester, Gerald D. - Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mangelsdorf, H. Irene - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mangus, Richard T. - Good- land, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Manion, Anne L. - Palco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mann, Judith L. - Prairie Village, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Mar, Homer Y. - Junction City, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Marcuson, Ralph C. - Oberlin, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Margheim, Laurice M. - Ness City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mariner, James L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Markle, Philip W. - Lyons, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Markley, Richard - Benn- ington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Marnell, Joseph P. - Jetmore, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Marquardt, Carl A. - Normal, 111., Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Marshall, Barbara - Denver, Colo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Marshall, Lloyd C. - Cogville, Ore., Junior in Agriculture. Marshall, Philip H. - Spring Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Martell, Frederick N. - Montpelier, Vt., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Martin, C. Colleen - Columbus, Freshman in Home Economics. Marten, Gerald D. - Alma, Sophomore in Agriculture. Martin, Gene A. - Spring Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mar- tin, Katherine J. - Opolis, Freshman in Home Economics. Wintry days made K-Staters don heavy coats and gloves, but the cold still made them shiver as they trudged to class. Mailen Main Malay Malir Mall, J. Mall, R. Malone Manchester Mangelsdorf Sm.«  J Mangus Manion Mann Mar Marcuson Margheim Mariner Markle Markley Marnell Marquardt Marshall, B. Marshall, L. Marshall, P. Martell Martin, C. Marten Martin, G. Martin, K. 421 Martin, M. Martin, R. W. Martin, R. M. Mase Mason Mattingly Mattson Matzke Maurath Mayden T J 2 dm A Matayoshi Mathis Mayne Mays Matson McAdams Mattas McAuiey underclassmen: mar-mck Martin, M. Lynne - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Martin, Robert W. - McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Martin, Rose Mary - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Mase, Gerald D. - St. John, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Mason, William L. - Moline, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Matayoshi, Larry N. - Hawaii, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mathis, Charles L. - Coffeyville, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Matson, Randolph C. - Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Mattas, Marlene B. - Wilson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mattingly, Ralph D. - Wichita, ]unior in Engineering and Architecture. Mattson, Max L. - Windom, Freshman in Agri- culture. Matzke, Marcella L. - Wheaton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Maurath, Clement J. - Oakley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mayden, Walter I. - Abilene, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Mayne, Anton W. - Severy, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mays, Sandra H. - Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McAdams, Shirley L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. McAuley, Miriam G. - Shawnee, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McBratney, Warren S. - Centralia, Freshman in Agriculture. McBratney, William F. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCabe, Charles A. - Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCain, Caroline M. - McDonald, Freshman in Home Economics. McCandless, Alice A. - Stafford, Sopho- more in Home Economics. McCandless, Elin K. - Cottonwood Falls, Junior in Home Economics. McCandless, Richard - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Mc- Carl, Steven R. - Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McCauley, Curtis L. - Emporia, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. McClelland, Patricia - Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McClelland, Shirley - Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McClenahan, Patsy N. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McClenny, Doris E. - Valley Falls, Sophomore in Home Economics. McClure, David E. - Moline, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McClure, Donald A. - Welling- ton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McClure, Mich- ael E. - Republic, Freshman in Agriculture. McComb, John G. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McConnell, Aura E. - Coffeyville, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. McBratney, McBratney, W .5. W. F. McClelland, McClelland, -, „, , , , „ McClenahan McClenny McCabe McCain McCandless, McCandless, A. E. McClure, McClure, D. E. D. a. McCandless, R. McCarl McClure, M. McComb McCauley McConnell, A. 422 McCoNNELL, Winifred R. - Clay Center, Freshman in Arts atid Sciences. McCormick, George L. - Bavaria, Sophomore in Agriculture. McCoRMiCK, James E. - Girard, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. McCosH, Carol L. - Abilene, Freshman in Home Economics. McCouRT, Thomas C. - Atchison, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. McCoY, Edward A. - Sabetha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCoy, Ken- neth E. - Wellington, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McCoy, Mary E. - Hiawatha, Sophomore in Home Economics. McCroskey, Janet L. - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Home Economics. McCullough, K. Ray - Paola, Freshman in Agriculture. McCuNE, George P. - Chanute, Freshman in Agriculture. McCuNE, Ronald W. - Beloit, Freshman in Agriculture. McDaniel, John B. - Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McDermott, Patricia - Richland, Wash., Junior in Arts and Sciences. McDonald, Lawrence D. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McDonald, Robert E. - Earned, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. McDonald, Ruby E. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. McDowell, Robert O. - Wichita, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. McElroy, Richard M. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McFall, Joseph L. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Agriculture. McFall, Robert L. - Preston, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McFillen, Roger L. - Belleville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McGal- LiARD, Everett - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. McGiNNis, Clifford D. - Peoria, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. McGrath, Robert J. - Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McGrew, Victor - Merriam, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McHugh, Patricia J. - Os- borne, Freshtnan in Arts and Sciences. McIntyre, Charles P. - Herington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McKean, Edwin R. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McKee, Jerry B. - Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McKeniff, Nancy J. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mc- Kenna, Tim E. - Kingman, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. McKenzie, Clyde O. - Willard, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. McKinney, Mary A. - Ulysses, Sophomore in Home Economics. McKinnie, Ronald W. - Glen Elder, Junior in Agriculture. Mc- Kinnis, Barbara R. - Boulder, Colo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McConnell, W. McCormick, G. McCormick, J- McCosh McCourt McCoy, E. McCoy, K. McCoy, M. McCroskey McCullough McCune, G. McCune, R. McDaniel McDermott McDonald, L. McDonald, Robert McDonald, Ruby McDowell McElroy McFall, J. McFall, R. McFillen McGalliard McGinnis McGrath McGrew McHugh McIntyre McKean McKee McKeniff McKenna McKenzie McKinney McKinnie McKinnis 423 McKnight, M. E. McKnight, M. M. McLaughlin McLeod McMaster McMillan, M. McMillan, S. McMillen, H. McMillen, J. McMurry McNeill McQueen McRae McReynolds McShane McVay McWhorter Meade Meador Mears Mechesney, F. Mechesney, S. Mechsner Meckfessel Medcraft Meegan, F. L. Meegan, F. R. Meek Meeks Meier Meinert Meisinger Meitler, N. Meitler, S. Melia Mellor underclassmen: mck-mil McKnight, Margaret E. - Alma, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McKnight, Marilyn M. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McLaughlin, Frank - Fort Smith, Ark., Vreshman in Arts and Sciences. McLeod, Nancy J. - Marysville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McMaster, Barton E. - Topeka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. McMillan, Marvin M. - Stafford, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McMillan, Susan E. - Formoso, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McMillen, Howard L. - Ellsworth, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McMillen, Janis K. - EI Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McMurry, Jerry N. - Earned, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mc- Neill, Ken B. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McQueen, Nancy J. - Phillipsburg, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. McRae, E. Maureen - Penokee, Freshman in Home Economics. McReynolds, Eldora Z. - Scott City, Sophomore in Home Economics. McShane, Patricia K. - Haviland, Sophomore in Home Economics. Mc- Vay, Nancy S. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McWhorter, Larry L. - Wichita, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Meade, Harlan E. - Palco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meador, Marlin R. - Parsons, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mears, James R. - Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mechesney, Flora E. - Shawnee, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mechesney, Susan E. - Shaw- nee, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mechsner, Richard M. - Mankato, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Meckfessel, Anita C. - Rozel, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Medcraft, John W. - Lincoln, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Meegan, Frances L. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meegan, Frank R. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meek, James M. - Hiawatha, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Meeks, Ellis M. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Meier, Paul R. - Spring- hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Meinert, Ver- non O. - Easton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Meisinger, Charles W. - Marion, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Meitler, Neal D. - Lucas, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Meitler, Sherry L. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Melia, Jerry L. - Coldwater, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mel- lor, Diana J. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 424 Melzer, Edith - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mendenhall, Forrest - Fowler, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Mengeling, William L. - Reeseville, Wise, Freshman in Veter- inary Medicine. Mentgen, Ronald P. - Salina, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Mercer, William J. - Matfield Green, Freshman in Agriculture. Meriwether, Nancy A. - Columbus, Sophomore in Home Economics. Merrill, Robert G. - Colby, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Merritt, Connie - Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Merritt, Linda - Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Merten, Robert L. - Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Meseke, Donald W. - Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Meyer, Floyd W. - Palmer, Sophomore in Agriculture. Meyer, Gail A. - Leigh, Nebr., Sophomore in Home Economics. Meyer, Lawrence E. - Burlington, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Meyer, Lou A. - Wamego, Freshman in Home Economics. Meyer, Martin M. - Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. Meyer, Noel R. - Leigh, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Meyer, Rawleigh H. - Sylvan Grove, Junior in Agriculture. Meyer, Raymond E. - Girard, Sophomore in Agriculture. Meyer, William D. - Washington, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Meyers, Allen - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Meyers, Marjean A. - Hiawatha, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Michaels, Charles L. - Michigan Valley, Junior in Agriculture. Michaels, Robert D. - Scranton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture, Michel, Donald L. - Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Michel, William H. - Garden City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Middleton, Jack C. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mihordin, Ronald J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Milbourn, Mary A. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Millenbruch, Gary L. - Frank- fort, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Miller, David O. - Omaha, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Devon - Lebanon, Ind., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Donald D. - Hoisington, Junior in Agri- culture. Miller, Donald G. - Everest, Freshman in Agriculture. Miller, Donald R. - Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. Miller, Edwin O. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Melzer Mendenhall Mengeling Mentgen Mercer Meriwether Merrill Merritt, C. Merritt, L. Merten Meseke Meyer, F. Meyer, G. Meyer, L. E. Meyer, L. A. Meyer, M. Meyer, N. Meyer, R. H. Meyer, R. E. Meyer, W. Meyers, A. Meyers, M. Michaels, C. Michaels, R. Michel, D. Michel, W. Middleton Mihordin Milbourn Millenbruch Miller, D. O. Miller, D. Miller, D. D. Miller, D. G. Miller, D. R. Miller, E. O. 425 The ever-popular food service of the Union goes around with snacks to sell at the fraternity houses and dorms. Miller, Miliar Eldon Eugene Miller, J. Miller, K. L. Miller K.K. Miller, L. L. Miller, L.R. Miller L.F. Miller, M. J. Miller, M. K. Miller, R. Miller, V. Mills, J. Mills, N. Mills, W. C. Mills, W. R. Milner Milton Minear Minneman Minor Mitchell, E. Mitchell, H. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, K. Mitchell, M. Moak Moberg underclassmen: mil-mor Miller, Eldon - Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Eugene - Blue Rapids, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller, James R. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Kather- INE L. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Kenneth K. - Circleville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Larry L. - Agra, Sophomore in Agriculture. Miller, Lee Roy - Osawatomie, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Lowell F. - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Miller, Marvin J. - Rantoul, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Miller, Mary K. - Maple Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Richard J. - Kansas City, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Vaughn E. - Oberlin, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Mills, Jane - St. Francis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mills, Nancy I. - Olathe, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Mills, William C. - Lake City, Freshman in Agriculture. Mills, William R. - Olathe, Junior in Agriculture. Milner, Karen L. - Belleville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Milton, John R. - Ottawa, Junior in Ag- riculture. Minear, Dorothy A. - Downs, Freshman in Home Economics. Minneman, John A. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Minor, Gary K. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mitchell, Everette H. - Wellington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mitchell, Henry J. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Mitchell, James P. - Wellington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mitchell, Kenneth M. - Ford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mitchell, Melvin L. - Ford, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. MoAK, Mary L. - Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mo- berg, Paul L. - Alta Vista, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 426 Mochamer Modlin Moeller Moggie Mohri Molina Mollohan Monday Mondy Monroe Monroy Montre Moody Moon Molter Molzen Moore, C. E. Moore, C. P. Mochamer, Roger J. - Osage City, Freshman in Eng ' meering and Architecture. MoDLiN, A. Robert - Rich Square, N. C, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Moeller, Charles A. - Marys- ville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MoGGiE, Charles F. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mohri, Emily K. - Silver Springs, Md., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Moline, Ruth E. - Randolph, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mol- lohan, Bill D. - El Dorado, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Molter, Nancy L. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Molzen, Gilbert J. - Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Douglas W. - Pittsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Moore, James O. - Elk City, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. MooRE, Jerome A. - Potwin, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Norman K. - Muscotah, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Robert D. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. MooRE, Robert W. - Indepen- dence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Moore, Ronald V. - Whiting, Freshman in Agriculture. Morain, James H. - Meade, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MoRAN, Edward J. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Monday, N. Darlene - Fredonia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mondy, Richard D. - New Orleans, La., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Monroe, Clarence D. - Hoisington, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Monroy, Ar- mando - Mexico, Freshman in Agriculture. Montre, Louis G. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Moody, Joan - Overland Park, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moon, Helen M. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Cameron E. - Hiawatha, Sophotnore in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Carolyn P. - Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Morford, Carol J. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Morgan, Constance K. - Goodland, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Morgan, John V. - Atwood, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Morgan, Kaye E. - Hugoton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Morgan, Maurice G. - Herington, Freshman tn Agriculture. Morgan, Robert L. - Kansas City, 03 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Moriconi, Mary J. - Wichita, Freshtnan in Home Economics. Morissette, Sandra - Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Moritz, Gelane L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Moore, D. Moore, J. O. Moore, J. A. Moore, N. Moore, R. D. Moore, R. W. Moore, R. V. Morain Moran Morford Morgan, C. Morgan, J. Morgan, K. Morgan, M. Morgan, R. Moriconi Morissette Moritz, G. 427 Moritz, J. Morris, C. Morris, H. Morrisey Morrow -iti- Morton, M. Morton, S. Morton, W. Mosbarger Mosier, D. Mosier, G. Motogawa Mount Mowrer Moxley Moyer Muckenthaler Mugler Mulkey Mullen Mundhenke Mueller Munn Munson Murdock Murphy, J. Murphy, L. Murphy, P. Murray, J. D. Murray, J. L. Murry Mustoe Muxlow Myers, M. Myers, P. Myers, R. F. underclassmen: mor-nie MoRiTZ, Jerome R. - Beloit, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Morris, C. Alan - Dighton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Morris, Harold G. - Independence, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Morrisey, J. Douglas - Beloit, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Morrow, Norman R. - Garfield, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Morton, Melvin L. - Wa- mego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Morton, Sheila L. - Minneapolis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Morton, Walter P. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mosbarger, Gary W. - Goodland, Junior in Agri- culture. Mosier, Donald L. - Hoxie, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mosier, Gary L. - Crestline, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Motogawa, Daniel Y. - Hawaii, 02 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Mount, Bernice E. - Goddard, Junior in Home Economics. Mowrer, Wayne R. - Liberal, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Moxley, Lynn M. - Council Grove, Freshman in Home Economics. Moyer, Marilyn R. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Muckenthaler, Marvin C. - St. Marys, Junior in Agriculture. Mugler, David J. - Oak Hill, Junior in Agriculture. Mulkey, Mildred C. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mullen, Brian A. - Stockton, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Mundhenke, Mynie L. - Lewis, Sophomore in Home Economics. Mueller, Marilyn K. - Han- over, Freshman in Home Economics. Munn, Fay G. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MuNSON, Robert D. - Clay Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Murdock, Darlene M. - Pratt, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Murphy, Joseph A. - Great Bend, Freshman in Agriculture. MuRPHY, Lewis E. - Pro- tection, Sophomore in Agriculture. Murphy, Pa- tricia J. - Arlington, Va., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Murray, James D. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Murray, James L. - Menlo Park, Calif., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. MuRRY, Mary Lou - Clearwater, Junior in Home Economics. Mustoe, Arlie L. - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Muxlow, Melvin L. - Sterling, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Myers, M. Patricia - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Myers, Phyllis M. - Fredonia, Freshman in Home Economics. Myers, Richard F. - Wakefield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 428 Myers, Roger A. - Salina, Junior in Ails and Sciences. Nafzinger, Larry L. - Hutchinson, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Nagel, Alice M. - Valley Cen- ter, Freshman in Home Economics. Nakari, Ken- neth W. - Cook, Minn., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nanninga, Donnard - Barnes, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nauerth, Ilene J. - Olsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Neal, John L. - Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Needels, Foster R. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Neff, Madelon - Spring Hill, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Neises, Betty A. - Belle Plaine, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nelke, Conrad J. - Oakley, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nel- son, Bobby J. - Fredonia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nelson, Darrell D. - Culver, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Nelson, Jane A. - Lawrence, Sophomore in Home Economics. Nelson, Larry A. - Ruleton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Lois L. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Lon E. - Burlington, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Nelson, Norman L. - Long Island, Freshman in Agriculture. Nelson, Vern A. - James- town, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Nelson, Wendell A. - Bridgeport, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Nethercot, Hubert S. - Hutchinson, 04 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Netson, Robert L. - Cle- burne, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Neurmayer, Robert H. - Madison, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. New, Albert E. -Stilwell, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. New, Gary D. - Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Newby, Jackson R. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. Newcom, Rosemary - Benton, Freshman in Home Economics. Newcomer, Janet - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Various emotions are expressed on these students ' faces as they play in the annual contract bridge tournament Myers, R. A. Nafzinger Nagel Nakari Nanninga Nauerth Neal Needels Neff Neises Nelke Nelson, B. Nelson, D. Nelson, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, L. A. L. Nelson, L. E. Nelson, N. Nelson, V. Nelson, W. Nethercot Netson Neurmayer New, A. New, G. Newby Newcom Newcomer IfWf . 429 Newell Newman, E. Newman, P. Newman, S. Newman, W. Newton, D. Newton, N. Niccum Nichols, J. Nichols, W. Nicholson Nickelson Nicolay, A. Nicolay, N. Nielson, C. Nielson, J. Niernberger Nies underclassmen: new-osb Newell, Dorothy P. - Valley Falls, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Newman, Evret C. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Newman, Peter - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. Newman, Sally J. - Holton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Newman, Wilbur C. - Wichita, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Newton, Dorothy A. - Spring Hill, Sophomore in Home Economics, Newton, Norman A. - Wheat Ridge, Colo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Niccum, Barbara A. - Oxford, junior in Arts and Sciences. Nichols, Jo Anne - Auburn, Freshman in Home Economics. Nichols, Warren D. - Alton, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Nicholson, Ivan R. - Hardin, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nickelson, Naomi A. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nicolay, Ann E. - Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nicolay, Nancy K. - Abilene, Sophomore in Home Economics. Nielson, Clifford - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nielson, J. David - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Niernberger, James E. - Ellis, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nies, David W. - Wamego, Sophomore in Agriculture. NiGHSWONGER, James J. - Blunt, S. D., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Niles, Alfred E. - Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nirschl, James R. - Wellington, Junior in Arts and Sciences. NOE, Dan A. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Nolan, Thomas J. - Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nolte, Burdell R. - Hiawatha, Junior in Agriculture. Nordstrom, A. Kay - McPherson, Freshman in Home Economics. Nordstrom, Dale H. - Bushton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. NoR- ris, Clarence W. - Leavenworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Norris, Dale E. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. North, Larry E. - Bonner Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. North, Raymond E. - Coffeyville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nothern, Joseph - Salina, Freshman in Agriculture. Novy, Lowell L. - Friend, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Nus, Alvin E. - Arlington, Iowa, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Nuss, Jarrell D. - Jetmore, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. NuTTLE, David A. - El Dorado, Junior in Agriculture. Nuttle, Sharon L. - El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nighswonger Niles Nirschl Noe Nolan Norris, D. North, L. North, R. Nothern Novy Nordstrom, Nordstrom, Nolte A. D. Norris, C Nus Nuss Nuttle, D. Nuttle, S. 430 Nyhart, Sylvester O. - Atchison, Junior in Agri- culture. Oberg, Dee A. - St. John, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Oberhelman, Louann - To- peka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Oberle, Sharon B. - Carbondale, Freshman in Home Economics. Oblander, Robert L. - Liberal, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. O ' Brien, Glen J. - St. Francis, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. O ' Brien, Thomas E. - Chicago, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. O ' Connor, Dale E. - Hoising- ton. Junior in Arts and Sciences. O ' Dell, Kirk R. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Odgers, Gerald C. - Haddam, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Oehl- ert, Thomas W. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Oetinger, Gary M. - Morganville, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Ogborn, W. William - Manhattan, Junior in Veter- inary Medicine. Ogg, Leslie L. - Ottawa, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ogle, Garry L. - Albert, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Ogle, Ron- ald L. - Albert, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tectures. O ' Hara, Judith E. - Partridge, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. O ' Hara, Ruth E. - Mankato, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Olander, Gene M. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Olsen, Allen N. - Council Grove, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Olson, Arthur L. - Lindsborg, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Olson, Eleanor A. - Eureka, Junior in Home Economics. Olson, George W. - Dwight, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Olson, Le- anne C. - Everest, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Olson, Maxine R. - Oberlin, Sophomore in Home Economics. Oppliger, Gerald T. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Op- pliger, Karla F. - Hutchinson, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Organ, Daryl L. - Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Orme, Carolee - Murdock, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Orme, Larry D. - Murdock, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Orr, Richard E. - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Ortel, Kay - Downs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Orten, Janice J. - McDonald, Freshman in Home Economics. Osborn, James E. - Columbus, Junior in Agriculture. Osborne, Duane A. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Osbourn, Kenneth V. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nyhart Oberg Oberhelman Oberle Oblander O ' Brien, G. O ' Brien, T. O ' Connor O ' Dell Odgers Oehlert Oetinger Ogborn Ogg Ogle, G. Ogle, R. O ' Hara, J. O ' Hara, R. Olander Olsen Olson, A. Olson, E. Olson, G. Olson, L. Olson, M. Oppliger, G. Oppliger, K. Organ Orme, C. Orme, L. Orr Ortel Orten Osborn Osborne Osbourn 431 Osterheld Ostmeyer, D. Ostmeyer, K. Ott, B. Ott, N. Ott, T. Ottaway Otte, A. Otte, J. Ousdahl Ouye Oveson Owen Pabst Pacilio Pack Paddleford Padon Panzitta Parcel Park Parker, G. Parker, J. Parker, R. L. Parker, R. V. Parr Parret Parrish, D. Parrish, T. Parry Parsons Paschal Patterson, D. Patterson, R. Patterson, W. Patton underclassmen: ost-pet Osterheld, John R. - Matawan, N. J., ]unior in Veterinary Medicine. Ostmeyer, Dale J. - Oakley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ostmeyer, Ken- neth F. - Oakley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ott, Bob H. - EI Dorado, Sophomore in Agriculture. Ott, Norman D. - Gridley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ott, Tommy C. - El Dorado, 02 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ottaway, Louise R. - Viola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Otte, Ar- nita L. - Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics. Otte, Joyce A. - Great Bend, Freshman in Home Economics. Ousdahl, Gloria J. - Lawrence, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Ouye, George Y. - Hawaii, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Oveson, Shirley R. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Owen, Donald E. - Independence, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Pabst, Gerald G. - Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pacilio, John - Patterson, N. J., Oi w Engineering and Archi- tecture. Pack, Charles C. - Manhattan, ]unior in Engineering and Architecture. Paddleford, Donald F. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Padon, Albert B. - Prairie Village, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Panzitta, Joseph - Newark, N. J., Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Parcel, Don D. - Protection, Freshman in Agriculture. Park, John M. - Clifton, N. J., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Parker, Gary H. - Greensburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Parker, James H. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parker, Richard L. - Kiowa, Freshman in Agriculture. Parker, Robert V. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parr, John M. - Richmond, Va., ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Parret, Barbara F. - Neodesha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Parrish, Donald A. - Kansas City, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Parrish, Thomas E. - St. Augustine, Fla., Junior in Agriculture. Parry, Barbara B. - Marysville, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Parsons, Paul C. - Kan- sas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Paschal, Rob- ert R. - Luray, Junior in Agriculture. Patterson, Dale L. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Patterson, Robert L. - El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Patter- son, William - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Patton, Billy P. - Scott City, Sophomore in Veter- inary Medicine. 432 Patzell, Mary F. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Paul, Carmen L. - Augusta, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Paul, Ronald B. - Kan- sas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Paulsen, Nancy J. - Fredonia, Sophomore in Home Economics. Paulson, Linda E. - Charleston, S. C, Sophomore in Home Economics. Paulson, Robert E. - Linds- borg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Payne, Richard A. - Hudson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Paynter, Maren L. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Peacock, June ' A. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pearce, David D. - Hutchinson, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Pearson, David W. - Clyde, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pearson, Joyce E. - Marienthal, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Pearson, Loren D. - Ottawa, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pearson, Rex E. - Ot- tawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pearson, Richard D. - Ottdcvjn, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peck, Lawrence A. - Concordia, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Peckham, William D. - Memphis, Tenn., 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Peckman, Lloyd L. - Paola, Junior in A griculture. Pederson, Anne - Idana, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peebles, Judith N. - Stockton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peery, Clifton R. - Booker, Tex., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peirce, Clinton F. - Hutchin- son, Junior in Agriculture. Peirce, Kenneth E. - Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Peltier, Gary V. - Concordia, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pennington, Herbert - Coats, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Penrod, Margery L. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Penrod, Patricia G. - Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pepper, Burl N. - Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Percival, L. Sue - Tescott, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ferine, Judith C. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Perkins, Don G. - Howard, ]unior in Agriculture. Perkins, Lynn L. - Howard, Junior in Agriculture. Perkins, Thelma M. - Hanover, Freshman in Arts Mid Sciences. Perry, Robert B. - Chanute, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Peter, H. Dean - Brewster, Junior in Agriculture. Peters, George N. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Patzell Paul, C. Paul, R. Paulsen Paulson, L. Paulson, R. Payne Paynter Peacock Pearce Pearson, D. Pearson, J. Pearson, L. Pearson, R. E. Pearson, R. D. Peck Peckham Peckman Pederson Peebles Peery Peirce, C. Peirce, K. Peltier Pennington Penrod, M. Penrod, P. Pepper Percival Perine Perkins, D. Perkins, L. Perkins, T. Perry Peter Peters, G. 433 Carpentry students work on their displays for the annual Farm Mechanics Contest sponsored by Ag Education Club. Peters, J. K. Peters, J. H. Peterson, C. Peterson, D. J. Peterson, D. W. Peterson, E. Peterson, J. Peterson, K.T. Peterson, K.A. Peterson, L. Peterson, S. Petracek Pettle Pfannenstiel Pfanenstiel Pflumm Phelps, E. Phelps, T. Phelps, J. Philips Phillips, L. Phillips, M. Phipps Pickens Pickerill Pickett, R. A. Pickett, R.J. Pierce underclassmen: pet-pri Peters, Joan K. - Edson, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Peters, John H. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Chester N. - Falum, Sophomore in Agriculture. Peterson, Deloit J. - Ludell, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Donald W. - Burdick, , «« o - in Agri- culture. Peterson, Edmund J. - Atwood, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Judith A. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Karen T. - Newton, ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Kirsten A. - Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Lawrence J. - Mc- Donald, Sophomore in Engineering and Achitecture. Peterson, Stanley M. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Petracek, Marcia L. - Jennings, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Pettle, Jerry R. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pfannenstiel, Herbert - Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Pfan- enstiel, Walter - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pflumm, Ronald H. - Shawnee, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Phelps, E. Wayne - Lamar, ]unior in Arts and Sci- ences. Phelps, Trella K. - Olathe, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Phelps, James R. - Lamar, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Philips, Janet E. - Eureka, Freshman in Home Economics. Phillips, Lloyd C. - Great Bend, ]unior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Phillips, Maurice R. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Phipps, George H. - Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Pickens, Carolyn F. - Nortonville, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Pickerill, Gary L. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pickett, Rachel A. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pickett, Robert J. - Nevada, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. Pierce, Bill L. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. 434 Pieschl Piersol Pigg Plank, A. C. Plank, A. V. Pletcher Pike Pile Pimple Piper Pivonka Plagge Plummer Plunkett Pohlman Poling Porter, D. Porter, E, Pieschl, Richard L. - Minneapolis, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Piersol, George W. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Pigg, Laurence R. - Merriam, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Pike, Ross E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pile, Kathleen M. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Pimple, Leon F. - Olpe, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Piper, Marian M. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Pivonka, Barbara J. - Timken, Sophomore in Home Economics. Plagge, Ernest D. - Belle Plaine, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Porter, Nancy L. - Mt. Hope, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Post, Eugene R. - Junction City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Post, Otis G. - Independence, Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. Postier, Elouise J. - Inman, Junior in Home Economics. Poteet, Betty J. - Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pound, Loretta L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Powell, Barbara A. - Mission, Freshman in Home Economics. Powers, Sally P. - Junction City, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Prather, Jolene K. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Plank, Arnold C. - Hope, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Plank, Arvid V. - Hope, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Pletcher, Patricia - Axtell, Sophot?wre in Home Eco- nomics. Plummer, Alberta L. - Leawood, Freshman in Home Economics. Plunkett, Morton D. - Minneapolis, 02 in En- gineering and Architecture. Pohlman, Donald L. - Ellinwood, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Poling, Terry L. - Goodland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Porter, Don B. - Earlton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Porter, Edward N. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Prentice, Bruce R. - Schenectady, N. Y., Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Preston, Sandra S. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Prestwood, Tillman - Wich- ita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Prevo, Charles T. - McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Price, Glenna S. - Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Price, Jam es E. - Leona, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Price, Palmer D. - Salina, Junior in Agriculture. Price, Terry, R. - Reading, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Pridey, Kent W. - Webber, Junior in Agriculture. Porter, N. Post, E. Prentice Preston Post, O. Postier Poteet Pound Powell Powers Prathei Prestwood Prevo Price, G. Price, J. Price, P. Price, T. Pridey 435 Pringle Pritchard Prochazka Pruitt Pryor Pugh Puig Pulford, R. Pulford, W. Pults Purcell Purer, A. Purer, L. Purvis Quakenbush Quantic Quarles Quevedo Quincy Quinlisk Quinn, A. Quinn, R. Raaf Radar Radford Radotinsky Raffety Raleigh Ralls Ramey, B. Ramey, G. Ramsey Rand Randel, E. Randel, R. Randolph underclassmen: pri-rey Pringle, Judith C. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pritchard, H. LeRoy - Dun- lap, Freshman in Agriculture. Prochazka, JoAnna L. - Highland Park, Mich., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pruitt, Norma S. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pryor, James - Nebraska City, Nebr., 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. PuGH, James O. - Eureka, Sophomore in Agriculture. PuiG, Hector - Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Pulford, Robert E. - Topeka, Freshman in Agri- culture. Pulford, William J. - Topeka, ]unior in Agricul- ture. Pults, Carolyn K. - Horton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Purcell, Valeta R. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Purer, Alfred - Libera l, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Purer, Leonard E. - Liberal, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Purvis, Teddy E. - Arkansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Quakenbush, Chester - Emporia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Quantic, H. Bruce - Scandia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Quarles, William K. - Parsons, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Quevedo, Nestor, J. - Vene- zuela, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Quincy, Fred S. - Paola, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Quinlisk, Judith A. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Quinn, Arthur J. - Bennington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Quinn, Ruena J. - Oakley, Freshman in Home Economics. Raaf, James L. - Gridley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rader, Allan L. - Caldwell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Radford, Ronald R. - Blue Rapids, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Radotinsky, Sandra G. - Kansas City, Sophomo re in Home Economics. Raffety, James W. - Newton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Raleigh, Catharine L. - Clyde, Freshman in Home Economics. Ralls, Nathaniel P. - Winfield, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Ramey, Bobbie J. - Scammon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ramey, Gary L. - Spring Hill, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ram- sey, Duane K. - Scott City, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Rand, Jack - Goodland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Randel, Ernest B. - Greensburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Randel, Ronald D. - Redwood City, Calif., Freshman in Agriculture. Randolph, Gary L. - McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 436 KAPHAEL, DONALD L. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Ratcliffe, Stanley D. - Arlington, Va., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rawlings, Albert J. - Danville, 111., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rawlings, Darrel R. - Haven, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ray, Loren F. - Wakefield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Reaugh, Shelby J. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Reboul, Kay L. - Green, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Rector, Joyce - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Redding, Donald R. - Caney, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Reder, Gwenith - Wich- ita, ]miior in Arts and Sciences. Redford, Bob L. - Burden, Freshman in Agriculture. Reed, Glenda A. - Lyons, Freshman in Home Economics. Reed, Lynn Q. - Belleville, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Reed, Richard C. - Topeka, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Reed, Sharon A. - To- peka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Reetz, Roger P. - Augusta, Special in Engineering and Architecture. Reeves, Dale L. - Almena, Junior in Agriculture. Reeves, Donna L. - Almena, Sophomore in Home Economics. Regier, Jean M. - Moundridge, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Regier, Jerome K. - Mound- ridge, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Regnier, Edward P. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Regnier, Ruth L. - Man- hattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Reid, Gary L. - Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Reid, Larry E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Reid, Robert P. - West Mineral, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Reif, Charles L. - Os- borne, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Reiling, Ilse M. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Reinhardt, Beverly A. - Salina, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Reinhardt, Loy D. - Erie, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Reinhardt, Robert L. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Reitzel, Darrell L. - Russell, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Renberger, Duane L. - LaCrosse, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Renollet, Henry C. - Bison, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Renz, Lowell E. - Riley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Resse- GUiE, Gary L. - Lockport, N. Y., Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Reynolds, John H. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Raphael Ratcliffe Rawlings, A. Rawlings, D. Ray Reaugh Reboul Rector Redding Reder Redford Reed, G. Reed, L. Reed, R. Reed, S. Reetz Reeves, Dale Reeves, Donna Regier, J. M. Regier, J. K. Regnier, E. Regnier, R. Reid, G. Reid, L. Reid, R. Reif Reiling Reinhardt, B. Reinhardt, L. Reinhardt, R. Reitzel Renberger Renollet Renz Resseguie Reynolds 437 Rhodes,;. M. Rhodes, J. E. Rice Richardson, Riechers Rieck, A. O. Richards, M. Richards, V. Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Rieck, G. Riedinger A. B. D.B. D.C. Rieger Riggenbach Riggert Riggs underclassmen: rho-ros Rhodes, John M. - Hope, Sophomore in Engineering and Arch- itecture. Rhodes, Joyce E. - Hope, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Rice, Mary E. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Richards, Margaret - Arlington, Va., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Richards, Venita L. - Mt. Vernon, III., Freshman in Home Economics. Richardson, Arlene L. - Em- poria, Sophomore in Home Economics. Richardson, Beverly - Howard, Freshman in Home Economics. Richardson, Darrel B. - Belleville, Sophomore in Engineering and Achitecture. Rich- ardson, Dorothy C. - Belleville, Sophomore in Arts a nd Sci- ences. Riley, Charles E. - Topeka, ]unior in Agriculture. Riley, Charlotte S. - Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Riley, John R. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Riley, Kenneth R. - Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rinard, Sydney L. - Salina, ]unior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Ringey, Beverly E. - McFarland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rinkel, Marcia L. - Cheney, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. RiPPE, E. Jean - Marysville, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. RiPPE, Robert E. - Ludell, Freshman in Agriculture. Richardson, Orva L. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Riechers, Harold D. - Clay Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rieck, Adrienne C. - Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Rieck, Gary L. - Burlingame, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Riedinger, James A. - Mandan, N. D., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rieger, Delmar L. - Hia- watha, Junior in Agriculture. Riggenbach, Ronald J. - Mah- wah, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Riggert, Linnea M. - Preston, Junior in Agriculture. Riggs, B. Leann - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ritter, Helen L. - Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ritts, Lorene E. - Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics. Rivera, Lydia - Puerto Rico, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. RiZEK, Illene M. - Munden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Roach, Howard A. - Phillipsburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, Allen D. - Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, Charles P. - Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, Clenece L. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Roberts, James D. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Riley, C.E. Riley, C. S. Riley, J. Riley, K. Rinard Ritter Ritts Rivera Rizek Roach Ringey Rinkel Rippe, E. Rippe, R. Roberts, A. Roberts, C. P. Roberts, C. L. Roberts, J. 438 KoBHRTS, Merle D. - Liberal, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Roberts, Reatha J. - Centralia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Robertson, Glenda L. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Robertson, Keith A. - Athol, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Robertson, Sylvia A. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Robson, Myrna L. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rodda, Tom E. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rodgers, Donald H. - Aurora, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rodman, Ivan F. - Kansas City, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Rodriguez, John - Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roeckers, Marjorie D. - Richmond, Sophomore in Home Economics. Roehr- man, Kenneth E. - Liberty, Mo., Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Roelfs, Alan P. - Stockton, Junior in Agriculture. Roelfs, Norman L. - Stockton, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Roelofsz, Robert E. - Springfield, Mo., Special in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Roessler, Ramon D. - Winfield, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Rogers, Burke C. - Garnett, Junior in Agriculture. Rogers, Marilyn J. - Carthage, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Rogers, Mary E. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Roggendorff, David - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Roggendorff, George - Manhattan, Junior in Vet- erinary Medicine. Rogler, Mary A. - Matfield Green, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rogler, Thomas K. - Kincaid, Sophomore in Agriculture. Rohlf, Richard L. - Hanover, Junior in Agriculture. Rohrbaugh, Yvonne L. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rohrer, Ruth E. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rollet, Lavern D. - Kanopolis, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. RoLPH, Richard D. - Delphos, Sophomore in Agriculture. Rood, George A. - Peabody, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rood, Richard L. - Russell, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Roofe, Nancy L. - Lawrence, Special in Arts and Sciences. Root, Ed- win 5. - Radium, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Rose, Mary E. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RosENOW, Darrel T. - Clay Center, Junior in Agriculture. Rosenow, Gary A. - Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ross, Earl R. - Meade, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Roberts, M. Roberts, R. Robertson, G. Robertson, K. Robertson, S. Robson Rodda Rodgers Rodman Rodriguez Roeckers Roehrman Roelfs, A. Roelfs, N. Roelofsz Roessler, R. Rogers, B. Rogers, M. J. Rogers, M. E. Roggendorff, D. Roggendorff, G. Rogler, M. Rogler, T. Rohlf, R. Rohrbaugh Rohrer Rollet Rolph Rood, G. Rood, R. Roofe Root Rose Rosenow, D. Rosenow, G. Ross, Earl A M 439 I J •■ , Ross, K. -f : r; ' ' i Ross, T. Ross, Edward Ross, F. Ross, G. Ross, H. Ross, J. A. Ross, J. R. Ross, J. A. Ross, J. J. Roswurm Rothenberger Rouse Rowe Rowell Rowland Royse Rucas Ruckert Ruda Rudman Rudy Ruhlman Rumsey, G. Rumsey, J. Rundell, G. Rundell, M. Rundle Runge Runnalls Rupard Ruppelius, F. Ruppelius, H. Rush Rushton Russell, C. underclassmen: ros-rus Ross, Edward J. - Mayfield, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Ross, Fred J. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ross, George E. - Merriam, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Ross, Harlan E. - Hardy, Nebr., Junior in Agriculture. Ross, John A. - Sabetha, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ross, John R. - Lovewell, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Ross, Judith A. - Wellington, Junior in Hot?ie Economics. Ross, Judith J. - May- field, Freshman in Home Economics. Ross, Kenneth C. - Selma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ross, Theresa M. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ros- WURM, Claude D. - Council Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. Rothenberger, Roland - Osborne, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rouse, Patricia M. - Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rowe, David T. - Great Bend, Soph- omore in Agriculture. Rowell, Rosalyn E. - Valley Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rowland, Ron- ald G. - Minneola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Royse, Richard D. - Wichita, Sophomore in Veter- inary Medicine. RucAS, Maurice D. - Wichita, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Ruckert, Henry C. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Agriculture. RuDA, Richard E. - Atwood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rudman, Marllys K. - Palco, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rudy, Lyle L. - Holton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ruhlman, Thomas E. - Atchison, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Rumsey, Gary W. - Almena, Junior in Agriculture. Rumsey, Jane A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rundell, Gary L. - Picrceville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rundell, Mary K. - Bavaria, Freshman in Home Economics. Rundle, Georgiana - Axtell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Runge, Richard E. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Runnalls, Gary C. - Bennington, Freshman in Agriculture. Rupard, Barry N. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rup- pelius, Floy K. - Olathe, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Ruppi-Lius, Harold F. - Olathe, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Rush, Philip N. - Havi- lind, Junior in Agriculture. Rushton, Richard L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Russell, Clyde R. - Glasco, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 440 Russell, Kent J. - Bucyrus, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Russell, Richard B. - Manhattan, 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Russell, Richard K. - St. John, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RussuM, Robert W. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Rust, Curtis W. - Ruleton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rust, David L. - Ruleton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Rust, Joyce G. - Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Ryan, William J. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ryman, Beverly J. - Cuba, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Saffry, David - Dodge City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Salisbury, Johnny F. - Lecompton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Salmans, Norma L. - Cimarron, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Salmon, Robert - Ft. Scott, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Sambol, Elizabeth A. - Bethel, Junior in Home Economics. Sambol, Frank J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Sampson, Dennis L. - Salina, 02 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Sampson, James D. - Salina, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Samuelson, John D. - OIs- burg. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sancha, George D. - Fremont, Nebr., Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Sanders, Robert D. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sanders, Robert E. - Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Sanderson, Bbuce J. - Marys- ville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sanderson, Etta M. - Marysville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sandstrum, Fayeann - Rock, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sanford, Robert E. - Coffeyville, Junior in Agri- culture. Sanger, Warren A. - Quinter, Junior in Agriculture. Santer, Marilyn J. - Manhattan, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Sargent, Donna L. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sauceman, Sara J. - McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Saunders, Frederic - Baxter Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Saw- yer, Norman L. - Conway Springs, Junior in Agri- culture. Saxton, William E. - Rapid City, S. D., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sayler, Eleanor J. - Dodge City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Sayler, Phyllis A. - Albert, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Schaben, L. Marlene - Bazine, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schafer, Janet S. - Vermillion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Russell, K. Russell, R. B. Russell, R. K. Russum Rust, C. Rust, D. Rust, J. Ryan Ryman Saffry Salisbury Salmans Salmon Sambol, E. Sambol, F. Sampson, D. Sampson, J. Samuelson Sancha Sanders, R. D. Sanders, R. E. Sanderson, B. Sanderson, E. Sandstrum Sanford Sanger Santner Sargent Sauceman Saunders Sawyer Saxton Sayler, E. Sayler, P. Schaben Schafer 441 Members listen intently to platform plans at a meeting of United Staters, campus political party organized this spring. Schainost Schailehn Schantz, B. Schantz, H. Schaper Schartz Schaubach Schaulis, C. Schaulis, W. Scheid Schick, D. Schick, L. Schicktanz, R. Schicktanz, W. Schild Schilling, D. Schilling, K. Schilling, P. Schleifer Schlesener Schmedemann Schmid Schmidt, A. Schmidt, C. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, P. Schmidt, R. Schmidtlein underclassmen: sch-scr Schainost, Duane F. - Colony, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schallehn, Ross E. - Emporia, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Schantz, Bobby A. - Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schantz, Hugh A. - Winfield, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Schaper, Laurence T. - Glasco, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Schartz, John C. - Ellin- wood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schaubach, John W. - Hasbrouck, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schaulis, Carroll E. - Wakefield, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Schaulis, William E. - Wakefield, Junior in Veter- inary Medicine. Scheid, James E. - Denton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schick, Donald L. - Gridley, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schick, Lois J. - Gridley, Sophomore in Home Economics. Schicktanz, Robert T. - Junction City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schicktanz, Wil- liam - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schild, Ila J. - Herington, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Schilling, Dale R. - Havensville, Junior in Agriculture. Schilling, Karl D. - Hoyt, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Schilling, Paul W. - Independence, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schleifer, Wilbur A. - Kansas City, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Schlesener, John L. - Herington, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schmedemann, Mary S. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schmid, Kathryn A. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schmidt, Anthony F. - Hays, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schmidt, Clarence E. - Corbin, Junior in Agricul- ture. Schmidt, Leon F. - Hartford, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Schmidt, Phillip G. - Freeport, Junior in Agriculture. Schmidt, Robert L. - Corbin, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Schmidt- lein, Laura - Battleground, Wash., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 442 WM -vi l Schmitz Schneider, Schneider, Schnelle Schoof D. A. D.J. Schreiber Schooley Schoonover Schober Schoenfeldt Schroeder, D. Schroeder, E. Schofield, C. Schofield, R. Schoning Schroth Schuetz, J. Schuetz, R. Schmitz, James A. - Ft. Scott, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Schneider, Donald A. - Logan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schneider, Dwanna J. - Oketo, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schnelle, Patricia - Mahaska, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schober, Susan - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schoenfeldt, Carol - Kansas City, Mo., Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Schofield, Charles F. - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Schofield, Robert J. - Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Schoning, Douglas O. - Morganville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schuknecht, Louis F. - Paola, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schultis, Kathleen - McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Schultz, Donald F. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schultz, Ronald R. - Trousdale, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schultz, William L. - Chanute, Sophomore in Agriculture. Schuster, Dean E. - Ulysses, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schwartz, Melvin H. - Pretty Prairie, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Schweitzer, Gerald L. - Princeton, Junior in Agriculture. Schweitzer, Jay D. - Milford, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schoof, Richard L. - Council Grove, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Achitecture. Schooley, Ray R. - Stark, Junior in Ag- riculture. Schoonover, Charles - Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schreiber, Charles - Larned, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schroeder, Donald E. - Grinnell, Special in Engineering and Architecture. Schroeder, Edward C. - Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schroth, Fred D. - Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schuetz, Jerry V. - Mercier, Junior in Agriculture. Schuetz, Robert L. - Horton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schweitzer, Raymond - Osborne, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schwinn, Gene B. - Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ScoTT, BiLLiE D. - Claflin, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ScOTT, Engle W. - Great Bend, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Scott, M. Nadine - Piedmont, Sophomore in Home Economics. Scott, Neil R. - Rozel, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Scott, Ralph R. - Ft. Scott, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ScoTT, Robert D. - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Scrogin, Rich- ard A. - St. John, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Schuknecht Schultis Schultz, D. Schultz, R. Schultz, W. Schuster Schwartz Schweitzer, G. Schweitzer, J. Schweitzer, R. Schwinn Scott, B. Scott, E. Scott, M. Scott, N. Scott, R. R. Scott, R. D. Scrogin 443 Seacat • ; Sears, G. Sears, R. Sears, W. Seaton Seeger Seeliger Seibel Seitz, E. Seitz, M. Selby Self Selfridge Sellers Selvy Serpan Serrault Servos Settle Severance, H. Severance, S. Sexton Seyferth Shade Shamburg Shane Shankland Shannon, M. Shannon, P. Sharp, H. Sharp, W. Shaw, A. Shaw, R. Shearer Shefet Shehi underclassmen: sea-sin Seacat, John P. - Ashland, Sophomore hi Arts and Sciences. Sears, Gilbert O. - Cedar, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sears, Robert E. - Eureka, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Sears, William H. - Eureka, Freshman in Agriculture. Seaton, Fred S. - Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Seeger, Harold R. - McPherson, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Seeliger, Margaret - Winfield, ]untor in Home Economics. Seibel, Don- ald E. - Ellis, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Seitz, Elson F. - Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture Seitz, M. Jane - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Selby, Charleen R. - Parryton, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Self, Robert L. - Pittsburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Selfridge, O. John - Wichita, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Sellers, Betty A. - Flor- ence, Junior in Home Economics. Selvy, Glenn D. - Independence, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Serpan, George R. - La Crosse, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Serrault, Dorothy L. - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Servos, Gary G. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Settle, Gary N. - Hutch- inson, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Sever- ance, Harold G. - Beloit, Freshman in Agriculture. Severance, Stanford - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sexton, Robert B. - Abilene, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Seyferth, Jay B. - Ulysses, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shade, Virginia L. - Hays, Sophomore in Home Economics. Shamburg, Vaughn L. - Beloit, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Shane, James F. - San Bernadino, Calif., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shankland, Joyce A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shannon, Margaret B. - lola. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shannon, Patricia R. - lola. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sharp, H. Ray - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Sharp, Wayne E. - Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shaw, A. Duane - Pomona, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shaw, Ralph E. - McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shearer, Judith A. - Eureka, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Shefet, Gad - Israel, Sophomore in Agriculture. Shehi, Donald B. - Wamego, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 444 Sheldon, Lou A. - Caney, Sop homore in Arts and Sciences. Shellenberger, Sharon - Ransom, jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Shellhaas, Sally S. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shenk, Jean - Merriam, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shenk, June - Merriam, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Shepherd, William H. - Langdon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shepek, Reuben D. - Salina, Special Student in Engineering and Architecture. Sherer, Mary J. - Mullinville, Junior in Home Economics. Sherman, Roger W. - Silver Springs, Md., Fresh- man in Agriculture. Shetlar, Martin D. - Conway Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shields, Byron - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shields, James B. - Falls City, Nebr., Jun- ior in Veterinary Medicine. Shields, Sandra J. - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shilling, William M. - Salina, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Shimizu, Chikao - Hawaii, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Shiner, George E. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shipps, Carrilee - Ottawa, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Shook, Phyllis G. - Chanute, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Shreve, DeWitt C. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shu- berg, Ronald E. - Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Shupe, Chester D. - Ashland, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Shuyler, Lynn R. - Alden, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sides, Dean L. - Almena, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Siever, Richard G. - Parsons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Signor, Donald C. - Effingham, Sophomore in Agriculture. Silver, Lon V. - Morganville, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. SiMic, Wil- liam J. - Beatrice, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Simmons, John K. - Barnard, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Simmons, Judith - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Simmons, Marla B. - Strong City, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Simmons, Robert R. - Ashland, Freshman in Agriculture. Simonet, Jose A. - Puerto Rico, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Simpson, Wesley D. - Everest, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. SiMS, Beverly J. - Oakley, Soph- omore in Home Economics. Sims, Ronald E. - Rich- mond, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sinderson, Nelson L. - Downers Grove, 111., Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Sheldon Shellenberger Shellhaas Shenk, Jean Shenk, June Shepherd Shepek Sherer Sherman Shetlar Shields, B. Shields, J. Shields, S. Shilling Shimizu Shiner Shipps Shook Shreve Shuberg Shupe Shuyler Sides Siever Signor Silver Simic Simmons, John Simmons, Judith Simmons, M. Simmons, R. Simonet Simpson Sims, B. Sims, R. Sinderson 445 Sitz Slade, L. Skaer Skaggs Slaughter Slaven |g Skillman Skinner Skiver Skonberg Skupa Slentz Slocombe Slothower Sluyter Smidt underclassmen: sin-sta Sink, Roger A. - Esbon, junior in Arts and Sciences. SiTZ, Carol A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Skaer, Dean A. - Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Skaggs, Robert G. - Attica, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Skillman, M. Darlene - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Skinner, Mary L. - Fairview, Sophomore in Home Economics. Skiver, Karen - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Skonberg, Joan C. - Osage City, Junior in Home Economics. Skupa, Sharon L. - Haddam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Slade, John C. - Stafford, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Slade, LeClair F. - Stafford, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Slaughter, Margaret - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Slaven, Joyce M. - Glen Elder, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Slentz, Carin L. - Lewis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Slocombe, Edmond N. - Peabody, Sophomore in Agriculture. Slothower, Donald L. - Wellington, Freshman in Agriculture. Sluyter, Sondra S. - Jewell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smidt, George M. - Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Smigielski, Ronald - Chicago, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smiley, John J. - Manhattan, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Smith, Carnie E. - Silver Lake, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Carol J. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Smith, C. Sue - Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Chestine A. - Russell, Freshman in Home Economics. Smith, D. Corinne - Bethel, Sophomore in Home Economics. Smith, Darrel W. - Great Bend, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Smith, David C. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, David L. - Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Gayle R. - Leroy, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Gerald K. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Gorden H. - Courtland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Hinnie G. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, James D. - Hutchinson, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Smith, Jerry L. - Falls Church, Va., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, J. Michael - Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Karen - Amarillo, Texas, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smigielski Smiley Smith, C. E. Smith, C. J. Smith, C. S. Smith, C. A. Smith, D. C. Smith, D. W. Smith, D. C. Smith, D.L. Smith, G.R. Smith, G. K. Smith, G. H. Smith, H. G. Smith, J. D. Smith, J. L. Smith, J. M. Smith, K. 446 Smith, Kenneth L. - Hutchinson, Freshmati in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Kermit V. - Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Larry L. - Minneola, ]unior in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Leon E. - Larned, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture, Smith, M. Viers - Colby, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Martha A. - Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Michael R. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Nancy L. - Bonner Springs, junior in Home Economics. Smith, Pat A. - Hutchinson, Sophotnore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Robert H. - Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Robert S. - Hoxie, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Roger E. - Belle Plaine, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Smith, Sara A. - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Shirley J. - Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Siles J. - Lincoln, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Stanley C. - Latham, junior in Agriculture. Smith, Virginia M. - Minneapolis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smylie, Robert J. - McPherson, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Snyder, James M. - Leawood, Sophomore in Agriculture. Snyder, Regina G. - Sabetha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. SocoLOFSKY, James L. - Ramona, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Somers, Beverly A. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SORKIN, Andreis - Olathe, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Southern, James L. - Chase, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Sowers, Marcia C. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Spacil, Leon L. - Ellinwood, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Spangler, John D. - Atwater, Minn., junior in Arts and Sciences. Spanier, William J. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Spaulding, Paul R. - Falls City, Nebr., junior in Arts and Sciences. Spears, Carole L. - Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. Spencer, Dale C. - Welda, junior in Engineering and Architecture. Spencer, Gary S. - Oxford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Spencer, Wayne E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Splichal, Loretta K. - Munden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Springsted, Lois M. - Woodbine, Sophomore in Home Economics. Staats, Herschel L. - Sylvia, junior in Agriculture. Smith, K. L. Smith, K. V. Smith, L. L. Smith, L. E. Smith, M. V. Smith, M. A. Smith, M. R. Smith, N. L. Smith, P. A. Smith, R. H. Smith, R. S. Smith, R. E. Smith, S. A. Smith, S. J. Smith, S. J. Smith, S. C. Smith, V. Smylie Snyder, J. Snyder, R. Socolofsky Somers Sorkin Southern Sowers Spacil Spangler Spanier Spaulding Spears Spencer, D. Spencer, G. Spencer, W. Splichal Springsted Staats, H. 447 Staats, N. Stackley Stafford Stahel Stamm Standley Stang Stanley, B. Stanley, G. Stansbery Stapp, E. Stapp, J. Stark, J. Stark, M. Starmer Starnes Starns Starr Stayton Steele, J. Steele, K. Steele, R. Steiner, A. Steiner, N. Steinle Stenfors Stenzel Stephens Stephenson Stetina Steudtner Stevens, C. Stevens, K. Stevens, M. Stevens, P. Stewart, D. underclassmen: sta-ste Staats, Norman H. - Sylvia, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Stackley, Chris A. - El Dorado, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Stafford, N. Penny - Leon- ardville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Stahel, Ervin D. - Overbrook, Junior in Agriculture. Stamm, Richard L. - Washington, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Standley, Don H. - Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stang, Donald R. - Hays, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stanley, Billy L. - Erie, Junior in Engineeritig and Architecture. Stanley, Guy E. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stansbery, Ronald L. - Salina, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Stapp, Elenita M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stapp, John C. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stark, Judith D. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stark, Martha S. - Bonner Springs, Junior in Home Economics. Starmer, Garry R. - Mound Valley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Starnes, Barbara A. - Coffeyville, Junior in Home Economics. Starns, Thomas W. - Brewster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Starr, Cyrena M. - Phillipsburg, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Stayton, LeRoy M. - Falls City, Nebr., Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Steele, John E. - Scott City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Steele, Kay - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Steele, Robert H. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Steiner, Ann M. - Hutchin- son, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Steiner, Nor- man F. - Sabetha, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Steinle, J. Kay - Russell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stenfors, Lyle A. - Bennington, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Stenzel, Howard K. - Marion, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Stephens, Clayton W. - Ozawkie, Junior in Agri- culture. Stephenson, Carol J. - Kansas City, Mo., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Stetina, Beverly A. - Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Steudt- ner, Richard R. - Wichita, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Stevens, Carl A. - Alton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Stevens, Karl K. - Dover, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Stevens, Mary - Topson, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stevens, Patsy L. - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, Donna J. - Davenport, Iowa, Sophomore in Home Economics. 448 Stewart, Sharon A. - St. Francis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, Wayne D. - Hutchin- son, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stiles, Sharon K. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stillwell, Charles E. - Rahway, N. J., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stinemetz, Delbert C. - Garden City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. St. John, Marilyn - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stites, John W. - Prairie Village, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stivers, Jane E. - Pratt, Sophomore in Home Economics. Stockham, Norman N. - Conway Springs, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Stockham, V. Rosalie - Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stokes, Stan- ley L. - Mission, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Stone, David W. - Albert, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stone, John E. - Winfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Storck, Kenneth R. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Storey, William K. - Mulvane, Freshman in Agriculture. Stoughton, Barbara A. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stout, Carol M. - Cottonwood Falls, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stout, M. Linda - Raytown, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stout, Mikel L. - Bazaar, Junior in Agriculture. Stover, Bruce L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stover, Judith A. - Ransom, Sophomore in Home Economics. Strah, Charlene M. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Strah, Charlotte A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Strahm, Samuel E. - Fairview, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. Strahm, Waymer J. - Sabetha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stratton, Raymond D. - Louisville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Straub, E. Kay - Gashland, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Streets, Richard R. - Altoona, Sophomore in Agriculture. Strobel, George L. - Pratt, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Strobel, Margaret L. - Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stuart, Dale R. - Downs, Freshman in Agriculture. Stuber, Bette D. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Stuckey, Mervyn R. - Harper, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Studer, Louis L. - Wathena, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Studer, Sharon K. - Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stunkel, Gaylord M. - Belle Plain, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stewart, S. Stewart, W. Stiles Stillwell Stinemetz St. John Stites Stivers Stockham, N. Stockham, V. Stokes Stone, D. Stone, J. Storck Storey Stoughton Stout, C. Stout, M. Stout, M. Stover, B. Stover, J. Strah, C. M. Strah, C. A. Strahm, S. Strahm, W. Stratton Straub Streets Strobel, G. Strobel, M. Stuart Stuber Stuckey Studer, L. Studer, S. Stunkel 449 A During the storm that brought a Wizzard to western Kansas, K-Staters found that even March snow made snowballs. Stutterheim Suchan Sudduth Suelter, H. Suelter, L. Suliens Sullivan, G.R. Sullivan, G.F. Summers Sundquist Suter Sutter Suttles Swain Swanlund Swank Swanson, K. Swanson, L. Swanson, S. Swart Swartz, C. Swartz, D. Swearingen Sweat, M. Sweat, R. Swengel Swenson, G. Swenson, K. underclassmen: sfu-ter Stutterheim, Karl R. - Phillipsburg, Sophomore in Enghieefing and Architecture. Suchan, Erma M. - Leigh, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sud- duth, John H. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. Suelter, Harold A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Suelter, Lillian E. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sullens, Vacil L - Wichita, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Sullivan, Gaylen R. - Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sullivan, Gary F. - Yates Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. Summers, Marilyn L. - Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sundquist, Robert K. - Kansas City, Mo., junior in Engineering and Architecture. Suter, Billie A. - Oakley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sutter, Owen C. - Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. Suttles, Bobby D. - Emmett, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Swain, James E. - Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Swanlund, Charles E. - Brewster, Freshman in Agriculture. Swank, Jim - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Swanson, Karen K. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Swanson, Lawrence R. - Gypsum, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Swanson, Sandra K. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Swart, Oura L. - Oakley, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Swartz, Charles J. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Swartz, David M. - Peru, Ind., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Swearingen, Julius R. - Coffeyville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sweat, Morris E. - Smith Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sweat, Ronald J. - Cedar, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. SwENCiEL, Jean E. - Highlands, Tex., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. Swenson, Gary L. - Ames, Junior in Agriculture. Swenson, Keith G. - Morganville, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. 450 Swenson, L. Swenson, W. Swickard Symington Tajchman Tarnstrom Tatge Tawney Taylor, C. Taylor, D. Talbot Tangeman Taplin, G. Taplin, J. Taylor, J. W. Taylor, J. H. Taylor, J. G. Taylor, J. Swenson, Loren A. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agricul- ture. Swenson, Wanda M. - Council Grove, Freshman in Home Economics. Swickard, John D. - Newton, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Symington, Marion A. - Manhat- tan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Tajchman, Edwin J. - Tampa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Tal- bot, Richard B. - Marysville, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Tangeman, Arthur J. - Seneca, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taplin, Gail H. - Waterville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taplin, Judy J. - Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. Taylor, Joyce R. - Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Katherine K. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Taylor, Marilyn - Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Peter S. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Taylor, Virginia I. - Salina, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, William A. - Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Teaford, Howard L. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Teall, Gor- don D. - Hiawatha, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Teare, Marian - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tarnstrom, Ronald L. - Lindsborg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tatge, Harlan D. - Herington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tawney, LaVonne K. - Ogallah, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Taylor, Constance A. - Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Dale L. - Hoxie, Junior in Agriculture. Tay- lor, James W. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Tay- lor, Jane H. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Joan G. - Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, JoAnne - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tearney, Elaine R. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tedrow, Douglas E. - MuUinville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tedrow, Harriet G. - Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. Tedrow, Harvey A. - Greensburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Teichman, Cibyl C. - Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics. Templeton, David E. - Burns, Freshman in Agri- culture. Tennant, Jay R. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Tenorio, Sandra J. - Wichita, 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Terbovich, Loralee - Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, J. R. Taylor, K. Tearney Tedrow, D. Taylor, M. Taylor, P. Taylor, V. Taylor, W. Teaford Teall Teare Tedrow, H.C. Tedrow, H. A. Teichman Templeton Tennant Tenorio Terbovich 451 Terrell Thaemert, A. Thaemert, R. Theroff Thiel, M. Thiel, T. Thies, J. H. Thies, J. M. Thies, K. Thirsk Thomas, G. Thomas, J. Thomas, R. Thompson, C. Thompson, E. Thompson, J. Thompson, R. Thompson, S. Thorp Thouvenelle Thudin Tighe Tiller, J. Tiller, W. Tilley Tillotson Tilzey Timm Tincknell Tindall Toburen Todd, C. Todd, H. Todd, P. Toevs Tointon underclassmen: ter-ung Terrell, Conley M. - Valley Center, Junior in Agriculture. Thaemert, Allan L. - Sylvan Grove, Freshman in Agriculture. Thaemert, Ravon R. - Sylvan Grove, ]unior in Agriculture. Theroff, John J. - Kansas City, freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thiel, Marthane L. - Gypsum, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Thiel, Thurston T. - Gypsum, Sophomore in Agriculture. Thies, Jerome H. - Mission, ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Thies, John M. - Great Bend, ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Thies, Kay D. - Hutchinson, junior in Arts and Sciences. Thirsk, Larry D. - Augusta, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thomas, Gerald E. - Dunlap, Sophomore in Agriculture. Thomas, Jane A. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thomas, Richard A. - Newton, Freshman in Agri- culture. Thompson, Carlyle A. - Shawnee, ]unior in Agriculture. Thompson, Edward L. - Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Joyce M. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Ronald R. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Thompson, Sandra M. - Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thorp, Charles W. - Valley Falls, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Thouvenelle, Charlene - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thudin, Robert P. - Newton, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. TiGHE, R. Annette - El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tiller, Jacqueline D. - Summerfield, Sophomore in Home Economics. Tiller, Wayne L. - Summerfield, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Tilley, Allen D. - Frankfort, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Tillotson, Peggy A. - Shields, Junior in Home Economics. Tilzey, Win- ston G. - Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Timm, Alberta M. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Tincknell, Larry K. - Neodesha, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Tindall, Marilyn - Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Toburen, Gerald P. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ToDD, Chester R. - Topeka, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Todd, Harry L. - Rexford, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Todd, Patricia A. - Altamont, Junior in Home Economics. Toevs, Henry B. - Newton, Freshman in Agriculture. Tointon, Roger W. - Almena, Jun- ior in Agriculture. 452 ToMBAUGH, Donald C. - Lampasas, Texas, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Toms, Clyda E. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Tonne, Ronald C. - Lincoln, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Toplikar, Fred C. - Olathe, Junior in Agriculture. Torres, Jorge - Mexico, Freshman in Agriculture. ToTTEN, Sharon L. - Winifred, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tovrea, Lorna G. - Goodland, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Towns, Marion L. - Chase, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Towns, Therean L. - Palco, junior in Agriculture. Townsend, Thomas W. - Phillipsburg, Junior in Agriculture. TowsE, John A. - Kansas City, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Trachsel, Alan J. - Goodland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tramel, Pat M. - Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Trent, Patty L. - Osborne, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Treu, William - Alma, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Trickle, Ken- neth - Lamar, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tripp, John S. - Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Troutman, Gary E. - Winside, Nebr., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. True, Frederick H. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. True, James V. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tucker, Roger W. - Smith Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Tuma, Patty C. - Narka, Freshman in Home Economics. Turley, Bob D. - Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Turnbull, Beverly A. - Summerfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Turner, Darlene M. - Wichita , Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Turner, Donna J. - Valley Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Turner, Lee - Wichita, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Turn- er, Rolland D. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Turner, Terry - Waterville, Junior in Agriculture. TuRNEY, Barbara A. - Belle Plaine, Freshman in Home Economics. Turney, Forest G. - Belie Plaine, Sophomore in Agriculture. Turton, Judith A. - Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tuttle, Charles E. - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Uhler, H. Rex - Conway Springs, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Underwood, Jerry D. - Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Unger, Duane a. - Oberlin, Freshman in Agriculture. Tombaugh Toms Tonne Toplikar Torres Totten Tovrea Towns, M. Towns, T. Townsend Towse Trachsel Tramel Trent Treu Trickle Tripp Troutman True, F. True, J. Tucker Tuma Turley Turnbull 3L jmr Turner, D. Turner, D. Turner, L. Turner, R. Turner, T. Turney, B. Turney, F. Turton Tuttle Uhler Underwood Unger M. 453 Unruh, A. Unruh, E. Unruh, H. Unruh, J. Updike Upton Urich Vacin Vahle Valdes Vanaken Vanderweide VanDoren VanHorn VanNocker VanPelt VanSchoone- veld VanSickle, E underclassmen: unr-war Unruh, Albert W. - Cassoday, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Unruh, Edward - Cassoday, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Unruh, Harold D. - Wichita, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Unruh, Jesse V. - Pretty Prairie, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Updike, Gary J. - Turon, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Upton, John P. - St. Francis, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Urich, Max A. - Carbondale, Junior in Agriculture. Vacin, Gary L. - Colby, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Vahle, Virginia L. - Stanton, Nebr., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Valdes, Esther G. - Santa Fe, N. M., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Vanaken, John C. - Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Vanderweide, Joseph - Atchison, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Van Doren, Neal R. - Manhat- tan, 05 in Engineering and Architecture. Van Horn, Harold H. - Pomona, Junior in Agriculture. Van Nocker, Larry R. - Gridley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Van Pelt, Larry G. - Beloit, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Van Schooneveld, Marline - Denver, Colo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Van Sickle, Estalee - Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Van Sickle, Kenneth A. - Emporia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Vathauer, Karen A. - Greenleaf, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Veconi, Gilbert J. - Kenosha, Wise, 02 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Veraska, Kenneth R. - Mission, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Vernon, Leda F. - Admire, Junior in Home Economics. Vest, Ruth A. - Grand- view, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Viani, Alan R. - New York City, N. Y., Junior in Agriculture. Viar, Janet A. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Viergever, Phyllis A. - Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Vincent, Derald D. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Vincent, Larry L. - Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Vincent, Ray O. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Vining, Cecil E. - Richmond, Junior in Agricul- ture. VissER, Albion D. - Riley, Sophomore in Agriculture. Vizza, Joseph F. - Chicago, 111., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Vopat, Patricia A. - Luray, Freshman in Home Economics. VoTH, Janice M. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wadsworth, Kay Y. - Carbondale, Sophomore in Home Economics. VanSickle, K. Vathauer Veconi Veraska Vernon Vest Viani Viar Vincent, D. Vincent, L. Vincent, R. Vining Visser Vizza Vopat Voth Viergever Wadsworth 454 Wagner, Don - Coffeyville, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Wagner, Gary L. - King- man, Freshman in Agriculture. Wagner, Sharon C. - Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Wag- ner, Wayne A. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Wagoner, Linda L. - LaGrange, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wahl, Donna M. - Wheaton, Freshman in Home Economics. Wahle, Dorothy L. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Waknitz, Charles E. - Bazine, Freshman in Agri- culture. Walker, Barbara A. - Merriam, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Walker, James C. - Concordia, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Walker, Jon L. - Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Walker, Margaret L. - Gypsum, Sophomore in Home Economics. Walker, Phyllis D. - Goodland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wallace, J. Howard - Murdock, Freshman in Agriculture. Wallerstedt, Suzanne - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Walsh, Richard F. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Walter, John C. - Jetmore, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Walter, Virgil P. - Lincoln, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Walter, William R. - St. Francis, Junior in Agriculture. Walter- bach, Francis - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Walters, William P. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wancura, Glenda K. - Dighton, Freshman in Home Economics. Wanklyn, C. Keith - Winifred, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Ward, Carol - Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Ward, Douglas F. - Norcatur, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ward, Lloyd A. - Oswebo, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Ward, L. Diane - Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ward, Mur- iel A. - Eureka, Freshman in Home Economics. Warders, Donald F. - Manhattan, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Warders, Mary E. - Blue Rapids, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Warders, Norman H. - Blue Rapids, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wareham, Ralph L - Manhattan, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Warner, Theodore E. - Whiting, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Warner, V. Jane - Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Warner, William R. - Earned, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Warner, Yvonne E. - Kansas City, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Wagner, D. Wagner, G. Wagner, S. Wagner, W. Wagoner Wahl Wahle Waknitz Walker, B. Walker, J. C. Walker, J. L. Walker, M. Walker, P. Wallace Wallerstedt Walsh Walter, J. Walter, V. Walter, W. Walterbach Walters Wancura Wanklyn Ward, C. Ward, D. Ward, L. Ward, L. D. Ward, M. Warders, D. Warders, M. Warders, N. Wareham Warner, T. Warner, V. Warner, W. Warner, Y. 455 Warnick Warnken Warren, S. Warren, W. Wary Washington, R. Washington, W. Watkins, R. Watkins, T. Watson Watt Waugh, T. Waugh, V. Weatherd Weaver Webber, A. Webber, D. Webber, L. Weeks Weeiborg Weickert Weidler Weigand Weigel Weinhold Weir Weirich Weiser Weisser Weixelman Welch Wells, E. Wells, K. Wells, R. Wempe Wendland i Mm underclassmen: war-wic Warwick, Dixie L. - Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Warnken, Philip F. - Hutchinson, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Warren, Samuel M. - Troy, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Warren, William T - Chanute, 02 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Wary, Raymond E. - Salina, Junior in Agriculture. Washington, Robert C. - Dallas, Texas, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Washington, William - Man- hattan, Freshman in Agriculture. Watkins, Robert R. - Alma, Freshman in Agriculture. Watkins, Thomas F. - Alma, Freshman in Agri- culture. Watson, Mary D. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Watt, John E. - Kansas City, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Waugh, Terry L. - Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Waugh, Virginia K. - Wellington, Freshman in Home Economics. Weatherd, Thomas D. - Tescott, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weaver, Philip F. - Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Webber, Allen - Ulysses, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Webber, Darrell L. - Winfield, Freshman in Agri- culture. Webber, Lynne - Ulysses, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weeks, Calvin G. - Lawrence, Junior in Agriculture. Weelborc, Ann - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Weickert, William - La Cygne, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Weidler, Richard D. - Minneapolis, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Weigand, Jon - LaCrosse, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Weigel, Mary H. - Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weinhold, Frank R. - Salina, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Weir, Theodore J. - Spring Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. Weirich, Le- RoY D. - Council Grove, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Weiser, Donald P. - Harlan, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Weisser, Carolee S. - Paxico, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weixelman, Robert D. - Manhattan, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Welch, John P. - Saffordville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wells, Elizabeth J. - Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wells, Kenneth R. - Russell, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Wells, Ronald D. - El Do- rado, Ark., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wempe, Robert W. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wendland, Alvin O. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. 456 Wendt, Laird L. - Abilene, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Wenger, Barbara J. - Powhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wenger, Herbert L. - Powhattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Wen- rich, Linda L. - Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Home Economics. Weseloh, John W. - Neosho Falls, Sophomore in Agriculture. Wesley, Albert E. - Ada, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Wesner, Ronald M. - Boon- ville, Ind., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wes- SELOWSKi, Daniel - Beloit, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. West, Howard W. - Yates Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. West, Karen J. - Nekoma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. West, Mary P. - Derby, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Westbrook, Jerry A. - - Kirwin, Special in Engineering and Architecture. Wester, Donald - Edna, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Westerhouse, Margean - Eudora, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Westhusing, Gene O. - Plainville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Westman, Louis - Lindsborg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Westney, Nancy A. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts, and Sciences. Weston, James R. - Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Weybrew, Wanda J. - Wamego, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wheat, Richard A. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Whipple, Gerald B. - Jetmore, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Whipple, Ray W. - Beeler, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Whitchurch, Ronald L. - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. White, Bernard G. - Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. White, Carol - Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. White, Deanna J. - Canton, Freshman in Home Economics. White, Deanna R. - Ada, Fresh- man in Home Economics. White, Matthew T. - Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. White, Patricia J. - El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White, Paul W. - Kingsdown, Sopho- more in Agriculture. White, R. Duane - Caldwell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. White, Sandra A. - Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White, Wendell - Goodland, Freshman in Agri- culture. Whitford, Jim D. - Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Whitney, Rodney J. - Hays, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Wickland, Dwight W. - Woodbine, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wendt Wenger, B. Wenger, H. Wenrich Weseloh Wesley Wesner Wesselowski West, H. West, K. West, M. Westbrook Wester Westerhouse Westhusing Westman Westney Weston Weybrew Wheat Whipple, G. Whipple, R. Whitchurch White, B. White, C. White, D. J. White, D. R. White, M. White, P. J. White, P. W. White, R. White, S. White, W. Whitford Whitney Wickland 457 Thirty-five high school bands participated in Band Day activities when the Wildcats met Oklahoma A M. Wiechert Wiechmann Wiens Wier Wierenga Wilbur, D. Wilbur, R. Wildgen Wiles Wilken Wilkins Wilkinson Willard WiUe Willey Williams, A. Williams, G. Williams, H. Williams, J.D. Williams, J.H. Williams, J.W. Williams, L. K. Williams, L. O. Williams, R. Williams, S.C. Williams, S.J. Williamson, C. Williamson, M.J. underclassmen: wie-wol Wiechert, Allen L. - Independence, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wiechmann, El- dred H. - Barnes, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wiens, Karolyn - Belo Horizontal, Brazil, Freshman in Home Economics. Wier, Jimmie A. - Bluemound, Sophomore in Agriculture. Wierenga, Vera M. - Cawker City, Freshman in Home Economics. Wilbur, Donald A. - Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wilbur, Rich- ard W. - Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Wildgen, Susanne O. - Larned, Sophomore in Home Economics. Wiles, Jerry K. - Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Wilken, Dolores J. - Leoti, Freshman in Home Economics. Wilkins, Carol L. - Walnut, Junior in Home Economics. Wilkinson, Marianne - Kansas City, Mo., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Willard, Ralph O. - Fort Scott, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wille, John F. - Piqua, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Willey, John W. - Solomon, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Williams, A. Elise - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Williams, Gary E. - Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Williams, Herbert R. - Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wil- liams, Jackie D. - Callao, Mo., Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Williams, James H. - Lebo, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Williams, James W. - Fredonia, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Williams, Larry K. - Bentley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Williams, Leo O. - Lyndon, Freshtnan in Agriculture. Wil- liams, Robert H. - Irving, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Williams, Sheldon C. - McPherson, 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Williams, Shirley J. - Kansas City, Junior in Hotne Economics. William- son, Carolyn - Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Williamson, Mary J. - Minneapolis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 458 RL JkjB W K y 3 Williamson, M.S. Wilson, E. Williston Wills Wilmore Wilson, B. Wilson, G. Wilson, J. H. Wilson,]. F. Wilson, M. Wilson, C. C. Wilson, C. H. Wilson, C. R. Wilson, D. Wilson, R. K. Wilson, R. D. Wilson, S. Wiltfong Williamson, Myrna S. - Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Williston, Ann A. - Independence, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Wills, Monne K. - Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilmore, Carol - Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Barbara A. - Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Charles C. - Glasco, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Wilson, Charles H. - Council Grove, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Wilson, Charles R. - Emporia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Doris P. - Birming- ham, Ala., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Eugene A. - Jetmore, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Wilson, Gary C. - Emporia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Jack H. - Pomona, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Jerry F. - Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Wilson, Mary E. - Elk City, Freshman in Home Economics. Wilson, Richard K. - El Dorado, Junior in Agriculture. Wilson, Robert D. - Wheaton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Wilson, Sandra A. - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wiltfong, Richard D. - Norton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Windsor, James C. - L2MTel,Del., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Winegarner, Francis R. - Alaska, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Winegardner, Galen E. - Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wineinger, Earl D. - Norwich, Freshman in Agriculture. Wineteer, Michael T. - Elmo, 02 in Engineering and Arc hitecture. Wingate, Stanley E. - Pretty Prairie, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Wingert, Charles J. - Mobile, Ala., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wintermantel, Charles - Baldwin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Winzeler, James E. - Madison, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Wise, Lawrence E. - Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wittek, Mary T. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wittum, Donald E. - Caldwell, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Wittum, James D. - Caldwell, Junior in Agriculture. Witty, David E. - Parma, Idaho, Sophomore in Agriculture. Woelk, William K. - Valley Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Woellhof, Ruth A. - Clay Center, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Wolf, William E. - Abilene, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Wolfe, Roger D. - Hiawatha, Freshman in Agriculture. Windsor Winegarner Winegardner Wineinger Wineteer Wingate Wingert Wintermantel Winzeler Wise Wittek Wittum, D. Wittum, J. Witty Woelk Woellhof Wolf Wolfe kLr , 459 Wolverton Wood Woodall Woodard Woods Woodward, G. Woodward, H. Woolley Woolverton Worcester Workman Wray Wright, A. Wright, C. Wright, J. C. Wright, J. W. Wright, P. Wright, M. Wulz Wurm Wurster Wyant Wymer Yancey Yandell Yatsook Yeager Yeakley Yee Yenzer Yerkes Yocum Yohn York Young, A. Young, R. underclassmen: wol-eva Wolverton, Janice M. - Barnes, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wood, Lonnie K. - Augusta, Freshtnan in Engineering and Architecture. Wood- all, Walter T. - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Woodard, Claude R. - Garden City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Woods, Carol A. - Parsons, ]unior in Arts and Sciences. Woodward, Geraldine K. - Downs, ]un- ior in Home Economics. Woodward, Harold D. - Hutchinson, Freshtnan in Engineering and Architec- ture. Woolley, Mary F. - Osborne, Junior in Home Economics. Woolverton, Harry T. - Detroit, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Worcester, Dick W. - Salina, Freshtnan iti Engineering and Architec- ture. Workman, Jay E. - Manhattan, Sophotnore in Arts and Sciences. Wray, Roberta J. - Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wright, Allen I. - Blue Mound, Freshtnan in Engi- neering and Architecture. Wright, Corrine L. - Abilene, Sophomore in Home Economics. Wright, James C. - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wright, John W. - Topeka, Junior in Arts attd Sciences. Wright, Phillip A. - Lyons, Junior in Arts atid Sciences Wright, Merrill L. - St. John, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. WuLZ, Nellie J. - Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. WuRM, Lester W. - Hernson, Freshtnan in Engineering attd Architecture. Wurster, Jerry B. - Smith Center, Freshtnan in Arts and Sciences. Wyant, Sue - Prairie Village, Junior in Engineering atxd Architecture. Wymer, Carolyn M. - Lawrence, Sophomore in Arts attd Sciences. Yancey, Charles B. - Bucyrus, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Yandell, Daryl L. - Union, N. J., Sophotttore in Arts and Sciences. Yatsook, John C. - Kansas City, Sophotttore in Veterinary Medicine. Yeager, Eldon E. - Mission, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Yeakley, Gary G. - Hoisington, Junior in Agriculture. Yee, William W. - Hawaii, Junior in Engineering atid Architecture. Yenzer, Robert D. - Leaven- worth, Jutiior in Arts and Sciences. Yerkes, David C. - Canal Zone, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Yocum, George A. - St. Marys, Jutiior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Yohn, Ross L. - Wichita, 01 in Engineering atid Architecture. York, Elsie L. - Garden City, Sopho- tnore in Hotne Economics. Young, Ardene E. - Washington, Freshtnan in Arts and Sciences. Young, R. Clinton - Hampton, Conn., Freshman in Agri- culture. 460 Young, Franklin L. - Kingman, Junior in Agri- culture. Young, James L. - Stilwell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. YouNG, Howard E. - Gridley, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Young, Lee - Morganville, Freshman in Agri- culture. Young, Patricia S. - Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Young, Phillip A. - Dellvale, Sophomore in Agriculture. Young, Robert L. - Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Young, Susan M. - Morganville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. YouNGDOFF, Lawrence - Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Youngquist, Duane R. - Linds- borg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. YouNKiN, Shirley J. - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Yowell, John C. - Manhattan, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Zadnik, Donald E. - Cleveland, Ohio. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Zajic, Patricia J. - Glasco, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Zavesky, Larry D. - Ells- worth, Junior in Agriculture. Zecha, Bernard C. - St. John, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Zeckser, David W. - Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Zeigler, Curtis O. - Abilene, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Zeller, Myron J. - Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Zeigler, Cynthia M. - Junction City, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Zimmerman, Martha L. - Olathe, Sophomore in Home Economics. ZiNK, Carl L. - Scott City, Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. Zinn, James M. - Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Zohner, Eleanor L - Penokee, Junior in Home Economics. second semester underclassmen: bar-whi Zongker, Jay L. - Plevna, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Barnes, Howard - Osawatomie, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Beffort, Stanley - Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Champlin, Gary W. - Jamestown, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. CooLEY, Mart H. - Alton, Junior in Agriculture. Corke, Lois - Studley, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Cram, Leo L. - Bloomfield, Nebr., Junior in Agriculture. DiDELOT, James E. - Floyds Knobs, Ind., Junior in Agriculture. Didelot, Robert C. - Floyds Knobs, Ind., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dolezal, Loren L. - Cuba, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Earl, David E. - Alva, Okla., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Evans, Richard - Wichita, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Young, F. Young, J. Young, H. Young, L. Young, P. S. Young, P. A. Young, R. Young, S. Youngdoff Youngquist Younkin Yowell Zadnik Zajic Zavesky Zecha Zeckser Zeigler Zeller Ziegler Zimmerman Zink Zinn Zohner Zongker Barnes Beffort Champlin Cooley Corke Cram Didelot, J. Didelot, R. Dolezal Earl Evans 461 Farrow Flanagan Foresman Gaulke Gillmore Gladfelter Graber Hayes Hess Houck Lala Lawton Lewis Mann Mayer Mayers McAlister Ottman Pabst Redding Regnier Rogers Rogers, T. Scheibler Shiner Simpson Spaniol Walz Weythman White Farrow, Patricia A. - Leavenworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Flanagan, Franklin F. - Con- cordia, Freshman in Agriculture. Foresman, John - Pittsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Gaulke, Pearl - Rio Creek, Wise, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gillmore, Ralph - Wichita, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Gladfelter, Janet - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Graber, Curtis - Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hayes, Alfred - Fort Scott, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hess, Harry L. - Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HouCK, Shirley S. - Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Lala, Carol - Kirwin, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Lawton, Ellen - Mc- Pherson, junior in Arts and Sciences. Lewis, Bert - Hutchinson, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Mann, Amba - Parsons, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Mayer, Leo - Clyde, Jun- ior in Agriculture. Mayers, Robert - Clifton, Junior in Arts afid Sciences. McAlister, Jay - Atchison, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Ottman, Donna - Onaga, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pabst, Don - Colby, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Redding, Jovita A. - Altamont, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Regnier, Ruth - Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rogers, Dean - Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rogers, Terrence - Canaan, N. Y., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Scheibler, Richard - Bennington, Junior in Agriculture. Shiner, Kay - Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Simpson, Janice - Coffeyville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Spaniol, Lyle - Flanagan, 111., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Walz, Melvin - St. Francis, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Weythman, Vincent - Van Nuys, Calif., Junior in Arts and Sciences. White, Willis - Abilene, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 462 advertising and index 463 For the past 35 Years, The Stevenson ' s Label Has been worn by Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women Mass hypnotism? No, just a loose ball during the Colorado game here. Kansas State won, 73-60. Dress Right . . . ...You Can ' t Afford Not to 317 POYNTZ Host To The Campus . . . . . . The K-State Union 464 Everyone wants the ball ! Kansas State ' s Roy Dewitz grabs for a wild bounce during game with Missouri in Ahearn Field House. Jhe (J umoer (companies of r v [unnattun eruina the J eople GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3170 231 Pierre LAMBERT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3024 112 N. 2nd GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone PR 8-4477 3rd Humboldt RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone PR 8-3911 1 3 1 Houston 465 ROBERTS FURNITURE STORE New and Used 20,000 Sq. R. Devoted to Furniture Display 1118-20-22 MORO Phone 8-5353 Res. Phone 8-2560 THE BOOTERY City Typewriter Office Supply Co. CAMPUS CLEANERS DIAL 8-2323 H. H. Langford 1219 MORO Corner 4th and Houston PHONE 8-3903 FREE DELIVERY ANYTHING FOR A COMPLETE WARDROBE Peterson ' s 303 POYNTZ PHONE 8-5490 We Feature Select Men ' s Apparel and Custom Tailoring MENS I SHOP AGGIEVILLE PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods Hunter Lundberg General Contractors Manhattan, Kansas Builders of Better Buildings LET US SUPPLY your MECHANICAL NEEDS and PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE and ELECTRIC COMPANY 1205 Moro Phone 8-2993 466 Waters Hardware Appliance Frigidaire Magnavox PR 8-4337 406 POYNTZ THE COFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Quality and Service 431 South Fifth Dial 8-5313 Manhattan, Kansas DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Electric Merchandise DIAL 6-9229 MANHATTAN VAN ' S AUTO SHOP 1125 MORO PHONE 8-4325 WARD M. KELLER MANHATTAN ' S STORE FOR WOMEN The Place to Go, for The Names You Know 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone PR 68836 Shop Saturday Night ' til 9:00 Manhattan ' s Newest and Most Complete Department Store Saff dS M ttatatiSet SEARS 4th and Houston Manhattan id Supplied uni ippi K-State cheerleaders whoop it up during a pep rally at the Union. Many of these pepsters worked at the College Book Store. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Your Friendly Book Store Nearest the College 467 BETTON ' S Music Musical Merchandise Hobby Shop Supplies 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 BRADSTREET JEWELERS The Jewel Box of Treasured Gifts BRADSTREET JEWELERS Moin Store 123 S. 4th RD JEWELRY in Aggieville 1208 Moro DAWSON ' S CONOCO 1030 Poyntz Phone 6-9961 For ihe Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go to the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 8-4217 ODE TO AN ATOM I ' m a busy little atom I split myself in two, I multiply as many times As I have jobs to do. In summer, winter, spring or fall I ' m ready every hour; Just push a switch and watch me zip With . . . light ... or heat ... or power. reWERamI UaHTCOtUWIlT midwest landmarks- I Kansas State ' s Anderson Ha 1 1 Tower and the . . . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 468 DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP The Beit Place in Town for Candies 301 POYNTZ PR 8-2454 MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHAHAN Chinese and American Dishes BOTTGER ' S I.G.A. IN AGGIEVILLE MANHATTAN WHOLESALE MEAT CO., INC. Catering to Hotels . . . Restaurants . . . Institutions We Specialize in Portion Control 207 YUMA STREET PHONE 6-9203 DAIRY ANN Across from the Campus CITY DAIRY BUHER, ICE CREAM AND MILK Phone PR 8-2005 313 So. Fourth WAREHAM THEATRE Showplace of Manhattan CONTINUOUS DAILY DIAL 8-2233 TAP ROOM ieo Chapie Chapman PHONE 8-2222 1112 MORO MANHATTAN ICE and COLD STORAGE CO., Inc. Lockers — Cold Storage — Ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 Good with •OniED UNDEI AUTHOtrTY Of THE COCA-COIA COMMNY IV Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Manhattan GOLDEN KRUST BAKING CO. 20 1 Colorado Phone 8-4166 DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH 1417 ANDERSON Meals Homemade Pies 469 Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Lawrence W, Blaker 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 470 CORCORAN STANDARD SERVICE I7TH AND ANDERSON Across from the Sfadium The friendly store for men IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialish on ' Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) PETERSON I2O6I 2 MORO PHONE 8-3273 Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS PAUL DOOLEY JEWELER Aggleville Since 1924 DEPARTMENT STORE MANHATTAN ' S QUALITY STORE FOR 40 YEARS Two Big Floors of Friendly Service QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES Phone 8-3 5 51 UNION NATIONAL BANK Tke Friendly Mid-West Bank Is An Organ ' izafion Built Through - Service Since 1889 Honesty lAr Integrity - Experience i Leadership Your Future As Is Ours Is Based On These Five Words UNION NATIONAL BANK J. E. ARNOLD President Deposits Insured By FDIC W. B. GLENN Vice President and Cashier EVAN GRIFFITH Chairnnan of Board 471 This summer, the Animal Industries building will be com- Royal, and will make possible the integration of research, pro- pleted, representing a larger investment than Ahearn Field House. duction, processing, and instruction with large animals. The building will be the future home of the Little American Another beautiful structure added to K-State ' s campus by The Martin K. Eby Construction Co., Inc. WICHITA, KANSAS Employing 19 former K-Staters in engineering and management 472 FOR YOUR BEST PROTECTION THE MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE Topeka, Kansas Losses paid promptly for over fhirfy-six years Continuous Shows Every Day CAMPUS CO-ED STATE . . . theaters THE FINEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Jewelry -- U r eeci una C llioUy iewele CERTIFIED SEMOLOGIST Regfitcrcd JcweIer Am«rIcan Gem Society Wareham Theater BIdg. KITES 619 North 12th Phone 6-9894 COLLEGE CLEANERS and SHIRT SALON Phone 8-2370 Dry Cleaning 1216 Moro Shirts Laundered CAMPUS PASTRIES 1201 MORO PR 6-9965 SAM SAROFF CO., INC. Dlsfribufors of Fresh arid Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Around PR 84446 Manhattan, Kansas 1957 KANSAS STATE FAIR HUTCHINSON SEPTEMBER 14-19 SATURDAY thru THURSDAY • 4-H CLUB ENCAMPMENT • LIVESTOCK FARM CROPS • F.F.A. EXHIBITS THE OFFICIAL STATE FAIR OF KANSAS 473 WALTERS SAND CO., Inc. WARREN CAFE 212 SOUTH 4TH PHONE 8-2518 Since 192S POST OFFICE BOX 949 PHONE PR 8-3547 CAMPBELL ' S GIFT SHOP 5th Poyntz 8-3882 Reliable Transfer Storage Co., Inc. Since 1908 Move with Care Everywhere Manhattan, Kansas Remember .... BROWNIPS COFFEE SHOP and DRIVE-IN 1 108 Moro • Route 3 Across the Viaduct C XlZltl lt . . . h what our chef soys when he tastes before we serve. You ' ll agree. Come in to dine in the finest Manhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occasions MATT BEHON AND HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHURST BAND Phone 8-5470 A bird ' s-eye view of the campus pre- sents a pleasing sight as students inside the familiar buildings study books they purchased at the Campus Book Store. Progressive College . Demands a Progressive Book Store CAMPUS BOOK STORE Aggieville 474 MANHATTAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Home Office, MAISHATTAN NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR LIFE TIME INSURANCE NEEDS VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING EIGHTH AND POYNTZ Established 1918 OLD LEGAL LINE RESERVE The Style Center for Latest Campus Fashions Kothrock A CASUAL SHOP NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS THEATER 9 - 5:30 Daily Thursday Till 9 Courtesy Parking • Office equipment and supply headquarters • Olympia typewriter agency • Free delivery Manhattan Typewriter Co. State Theater Building 119 South 4th PR 8-4147 CompiLments of Manhattan New Car Dealers Association MANHATTAN MOTORS, INC. Buick SKAGG ' S MOTORS. INC. Ford BREWER MOTOR CO. Cadillac - Chevrolet TRI-COUNTY MOTOR CO. S+udebaker - Packard DeSoto - Plymouth GOETCH-IRVINE MOTOR CO.. INC. Chrysler - Plymouth 475 Thanks, everyone! Cj. M Boy Photographer for Student Publications ' 53- ' 57 62 north ntan. aa ONAHAN Ctvenus attan. Boosting . . . KANSAS STATE an J Building a Wall of Security around the Kansas farm family. en ice L t ompanies of KANSAS FARM BUREAU FARM BUREAU MUTUAL KANSAS FARM LIFE Insurance Companies MANHAHAN, KANSAS You ' ll like Manhattan ' s GILLETT HOTEL Air Conditioned Guest Rooms and Dining Room Five pretty Barnwarmer queen candidates stop for refreshment at the Union. From left, Pat Vopat, Lee Lutz, Karen Hampton, Carol Miller, and Connie Morgan. Also Operated by Boone Hotel Co. Hotel EI Dorado .... Hotel Vinita . . . . . El Dorado, Kansas Vinita, Oklahoma 476 Hoyden Abbott (21), is tangled up as he comes off the ard Anderson (50). Jack Parr (33), and Jim Holwerda (24), boards with a rebound, stolen from Joe King (32), and Rich- are also shown. The Wildcats swamped OU, 74-45 IN MANHATTAN as in 55 other Kansas communities for your everyday needs and school supplies SAVE AT DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. AGGIEVILLE 619 N.Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES Serving 67 Communities in Kansas Colorado 477 When in Manhattan meet your friends at the WAREHAM HOTEL Operated by Wareham Brothers Kansas State Alumni Air Conditioned Complete Banquet and Party Facilities Eddie Botterman, Manager 478 479 A - T A - A All K-State, from President to humblest freshman, con take personal pride in the Royal Purple ' s nationally famed Ail-Time, All-American record; because it is the College as a whole which provides the conditions, the solid support, the devoted staffs of superior ability - year after year — without which such sustained excellence and national repute would not be possible. Congratula- tions, K-State! You have something pretty terrific in your yearbook. Keep it UP. Admittedly, we ' re prejudiced — we put more than paper and ink into the printing of the booi . But also we know whereof we speak. Burd Fletcher :mi cuz •SEVENTH STREET • MAY TO CENTRAL o KANSAS CITY lf there ore any freshmen like that, nowadoys! 480 ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS Home of ACME QUALITY PAINTS SUPER KEMTONE KEMGLO Color Center in Manhattan 305 POYNTZ 8-2313 CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP 1 32 1 Anderson Dial 8-2522 We invite you to moke our bonk your banking headquarters while you are living in Manhattan. The first group of students rushes from Anderson Hall into the spring sunshine just as the class bell rings. Try the FIRST first The First National Bank Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System Index of Advertisers Aggie Hardware and Electric. 466 Betton ' s 468 Blaker Studio Royal 470 Bootery 466 Bottger ' s 469 Bradstreet Jewelers 468 Brewer Motor Co 475 Brownie ' s 474 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 479 Campbell ' s Gift Shop 474 Campus Beauty Shop 481 Campus Book Store 474 Campus Cleaners 466 Campus Theater 473 Campus Pastries 473 City Dairy 469 City Typewriter 466 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 469 Co-ed Theater 473 Cofield Lumber Co 467 Cole ' s 471 College Book Store 467 College Cleaners Shirt Salon 473 College Drug 476 Corcoran Standard Service 471 Dairy Ann 469 Dawsons Conoco 468 Dixie Carmel Com Shop 469 Dodd ' s Inc 467 Dolly ' s K-Lunch 469 Don and Jerry ' s 471 Duckwalls 477 Eby Construction Co 472 Farm Bureau 476 First National Bank 481 Gary Haynes 476 Gillett Hotel 476 Goetsch-Irvine Motor Co 475 Golden Belt Lumber Co 465 Golden Krust Baking Co 469 Griffith Coal and Lumber Co. 465 Hunter Lundberg Gen. Cont. 466 Ideal Cleaners 471 K-State Union 464 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. 468 Kansas Power and Light 468 Kansas State Fair 473 Kite ' s 473 Lambert Lumber Co 465 Manhattan Motors, Inc 475 Manhattan New Car Dealers... 475 Manhattan Ice Cold Storage 469 Manhattan Mutual Insur. Co... 475 Manhattan Orchestra Service.. 474 Manhattan Typewriter Co 475 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. 469 Mar Cafe 469 Meade Insurance Co 473 Patrick ' s Cafe 466 Paul Dooley Jewelry 471 Peterson ' s 466 Ramey Bros. Lumber Coal.... 465 Reed and Elliott Jewelers 473 Reliable Transfer and Storage 474 Roberts Furniture 466 Rothrocks 475 Rogers Paint Products 481 Sam Saroff Co. 473 Sears 467 Skagg ' s Motors, Inc 475 Smart Shop 468 State Theater 473 Stevenson ' s 464 Tap Room 469 Tri-Country Motor Co 475 Union National Bank 471 Van ' s Auto Shop 467 Walters Sand Coal 474 Ward Keller ' s 467 Wareham Hotel 478 Wareham Theater 469 Warren Cafe 474 Waters Hardware 467 Woodv ' s 466 481 general index Abbott. J Hayden 120,212,213,215,216, 218,219,290,372 Abel, Walter H. 80 Abendroth, Emerson I. 83 Acacia 273 A Cappella Choir 175 Ackerman, Norman W. 306,372 Acosta, Wladimin 96 Acropolis 307 Activities 127 Adair, J. Brent 60,62,91,111,275,317 Adamek, Donnice M. 125,299,372 Adams, Calvin K. 73,111,282,372 Adams, Lois C. 70,85,95,113,302,317 Adams, Marilyn S. 160,265,372 Adams. Robert L. 68.100.317 Adams. Russell S. 94,372 Adams, Thayla K. 104,266,372 Adams, Wayne L. 372 Adamson, Virginia L. 70,102,302,317 Addeo, Anthony G. 120,201.202,203 Addington, Charles E. 372 Addington. Paul H. 372 Ade, Elizabeth A. 82,296,372 Adee, Donald P. 91.279,372 Adelson, Richard L. 177,281,372 Administration 1 1 Aeschliman, Mary A. 117.302.317 AFROTC Military Ball 151 Ag Barnwarmer Dance 138-139 Aggieville Jamboree 147 Ag Council 36 Ag Magazine 180 Agnew. Alfred E. 372 Agnew, James W. 372 Agricultural Economics Club 87 Agricultural Education Club 88 Anearn. Michael F. 196 Ahrens, Curtis L. 369 Ahrens, Franklin A. 107.278,372 Ahrens. Stephen H. 294.312.372 Aiken. Shirley F. 101.305.372 Aikens. Dale V. 96.294.372 Akcrs, Charlotte A. 261.372 Akers. John G. 88,317 Albers, Charles I,. 294,372 Albers, Janice L. 104,266,302,372 Albert, Dwyer D. 107 Albrecht. Harold R. 82.120.278.372 Albright. Dennis C. 292,317 Albright, Gary L. 372 Albright. Gary L. 176.246,290.372 Albright. Marcella J. 85.112.125.296.372 Albright. Thomas M. 97.176,372 Aldcn. John E. 79.85 Aldridge. Alfred G. 289.312.372 Alexander. Carolee A. 85.104.266.296.372 Alexander. Robert 21.114 Alexander. Roger E. 61.73 Allen, Betty D. 60.70.84,85.317 Allen, Carol 115 Allen. Charles W. 88,372 Allen. Ernest H. 71.190,291,317 Allen, GeneG. 90,310,372 Allen. James R. 246,248,290,372 Allen, Joy D. 104,113,260,372 Allen, Richard D. 120 Allen, Richard K. 203.249,372 Allen, Roger D. 96.372 Allen. Ronald R. 97.372 Allen. Thomas N. 98,291,317 Allerheiligen, James 373 Alley, Robert D. 91 Alley, Thomas L. 69,173,180.306,373 Alley, William L. 118 Allison, Margaret R. 78 Allison, Richard D. 291,373 Alliston, Albert L, 310,373 Alpha Chi Omega 260 Alpha Delta Pi 261 Alpha Delta Theta 64 Alpha Epsilon Pi 274 Alpha Epsilon Rho 71 Alpha Gamma Rho 275 Alpha Kappa Lambda 276 Alpha Kappa Psi 72 Alpha Mu 62 Alpha Phi Omega 87 Alpha Tau Omega 277 Alpha Xi Delta 262 Alpha Zeta 62 Alspaugh, Don M. 72.317 Altsatt. John D. 311,373 Alstrom, Karen D. 110,261,373 Alt, Barbara E. 85,112,296,373 Altikriti, Ahmed S. 373 Aly. Martha 95 Amateur Radio Club 110 Ameel, Donald J. 39 American Chemical Society 120 American Guild of Organists 111 American Institute of Architects 96 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 96 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 97 American Institute of Physics 92 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 97 American Society of Civil Engineers S American Society of Mechanical Engineers 99 Amerine. Tommy B. 273,373 Ames, Alpha H. 292,373 Ames, Norman 175,179 Amet, Ray C. 92,119,317 Amis, Norma J. 268.317 Amos, John M. 369 Amos, Robert E. 123 Amstein, W. G. 37 Amstein, William G. 118.279,369 Amundaray, Hiram A. 107,373 Amundaray, Jose 373 Anders, Norman C. 310,373 Anderson, Carol R. 117,267,373 Anderson, Don E. 69,70 Anderson, Greta 101,317 Anderson, Jay A. 373 Anderson, John E. 89.113.275,373 Anderson. John R. 286.373 Anderson. Larue L. 277.373 Anderson. Marilyn J. 102.260.317 Anderson. Newton R. 24.69.73 Anderson. Robert A. 290.373 Anderson. Rodney L. 68.97.373 Anderson. Roger N. 91 Anderson. Severt E. 21 Antlerson. Virginia L. 70 Andler. Warren K. 240.289.373 Andrade. Henry L. 282.373 Andres. Larry L. 95,373 Andrews, A. C. 120 Andrews, John M. 97,119,373 Andrews, Karen E. 266,302,317 Anduss, Sally 79 Anduss, Lvnn E. 79,373 Angel Flight 160 Angle, James B. 277.373 Annan. Harry J. 285.377 Annan. Robert H. 76.286.373 Anneberg. Frank 167 Annis. James W. 374 Anset. Ann L. 101,262,374 Anslinger, Walter 178 Anspaugh, Kay L. 189.267,296,374 Antenen, Terrance L. 80,306,374 Anthem. Clyde W. 98 Anthony, Sharon L. 125,299,374 Apley. Martyn L. 91,374 Appl. Franklin J. 271.308.374 Applebaugh. Claudia 103.125,296,374 Appleby, Arnold P. 60,88,96,275,317,374 Appleby, Edwin L. 68 Appleby, Thomas E. 89 Apportionment Board 22 Archer, Douglas W. 281,374 Arford, John C. 281,374 Argabright, Don D. 374 Argabright, Don L. 293,374 Armantrout, Leon H. 22.69.96,285.317 Armbrust, Arthur J. 62,89,93.283.317 Armstrong. Clyde A. 62.136,154,193, 275,317 Armstrong, Norman D. 294,317 Arnold Air Society 111 Arnold, Earl R. 85,374 Arnold, J. Darrell 97 Arnold, Janice E. 262.374 Arnold. Nancy J. 179 Arnold. Pearl M. 85.177.296.374 Arnold. Richard A. 107.291,374 Arnold, Sandra D. 103.124.269.374 Arnold. Sherrill A. 125.265.296,374 Arnone. Robert M. 69 Arnote, Elaine V. 262.374 Aronhalt. Francile 95,121.124,161 Arriaga, Ernesto T. 91,306,374 Artley, Betty A 12 (,177.266,305.374 Arts and Sciences Council 41 Arzadon, Bibiano B. 112 Asjes. Evert 286.374 Askew. Dean L. 318 Asmus, Robert C. 61.106.275,318 Assemblies 164,165 Associated Women Students 24 Astronomy Club 119 Athens, Carl D. 294,374 Atherly, Mark W. 175,294,374 Athletics Council 199 Atkeson, F, W. 36.90 Atkinson. John W. 176.285.374 Attebery. Ben A. 374 Attri, Narinder S. 90,112,369 Attri, Surinder S. 118 Attwater, Anna C. 269,299,374 Attwater, Paul R. 110,279,374 Atwood, George E. 308,318 Atzenweiler, Walter 279.318 Aubley, Barbara M. 302,374 Aubry, Paul 223 Auchard, Lawrence W. 374 Austen. Georgia L. 115 Austin. Alice J. 83.117.261.318 Austin. Rosalie A. 125.189.265.271. 296.374 Avery. Thomas B. 36.92 Axlund. Laurn M. 280.374 Aye, Katherine E. 95,121,269.374 Ayers, Douglas T. 281,374 Ayers, Richard L. 279,374 B Bach. Richard L. 152.293,375 Backman, Carole L. 261.375 Bacon. David L. 288,375 Bacon. Larry D. 79.92 Bader, Paul J. 219.246,290,375 Baehr, Nancy M. 82,262,375 Baehr. William F. 16 Baenisch. James O. 308.375 Baer. Robert L. 79.375 Baertch. Carolee 296.375 Bafus, Donald A. 120,375 Baeley, Edgar S. 84 Bahr. Albert W. 67,69.318 Bahr, Virgil 82,375 Bailey, Joseph J, 275.375 Bailie, Twifa J. 109,262,318 Bailie, Wayne E. 105,283,318 Bair, Linda L. 85,101,113,252,305,375 Bair, Richard D. 62,83,375 Baird. Dorothy J. 299.375 Baird, Joann 265,299,375 Baird, Mae 37 Baird. Harry C. 37 Baker. Alfred E. 89.275.375 Baker. Carol 160.179.269.375 Baker. Carole A. 375 Baker, Charles W. 288,575 Baker. Dee A. 103.265.296.375 Baker. Donna J. 296.375 Baker. Jesse E. 375 Baker. John R. 294.375 Baker. Judith J. 268.318 Baker. Larry L. 375 Baker. Mary E. 117.263.375 Baker. Ronald L. 244.293,318 Bakis, Raimo 92 Balaban, Edward J. 294.375 Balaun. John R. 280.318 Balch. Donald G. 375 Balch. Lawrence W. 375 Baldwin. Gloria M. 109 Baldwin. Robert C. 87.181.291.375 Bales, William H. 106,291.375 Ball, Larry C. 281,375 Ballard. Marshall P. 273.375 Ballard. Ross B. 217.279,375 Ballou, Alvin E. 65,318 Ballweg, Mrs. Grace 282 Ballwcg, Nancy C. 76.269,375 Balthrop, John C. 113,194.375 Balzer. Gerry C. 176 Band 176 Bandy. Joan 1 15 Banks. Mary E. 70.305.318 Banks. Oree 203 Banks. Thurston E, 279.375 Banta. Michael A. 284.318 Barb. Darold K. 24.44.61,69.96,292.318 Barber, Benjamin W. 277,376 482 Barber. James D. 282.376 Barbur. Howard B. 79,85,96,}76 Barclay, Richard L. 289.376 Bare. Theodore R. 228,319 Bareiss, Melvin L. 295.319 Barenberg, William 98 Barfoot. Dorothy 48.101 Bareer. Mary K. 95,2 ' )1.305,376 Barker. Ronald L. 311,376 Barnes. Howard 461 Barnes, Philip G. 293,319 Barnes, Sammy L. 72 Barr, Mrs. Ben 295 Barr, Bryan B. 89.113.376 Barr, Winston J. 111,281,376 Barragree, Nancy L. 117,302,376 Barragree, Ronald D. 281,376 Barrett, Ernie 217 Barrett, Louise 122 Barrett. Richard A. 98.152.284,376 Barrett. Richard E. 293,376 Barrett. William J. 72.123 Barrington. Don F. 376 Barrow. Bruce C. 80,310,376 Barry, John F. 71 Bartel, Richard H. 75,96,278,376 Barthuly, Marleen L. 102,110.117,376 Bartlett, Vernon W. 87,89,294,319 Bartley, Gary E. 90 Bartley, Iva J. 260,376 Barton, Kathleen A. 70,268,319 Barton, Melvin D. 311,376 Barton. Richard D. 94.319 Baseball 236-239 Basketball 210-221 Bass. Beverly K. 125.299,376 Bassett, James D. 273,376 Bassett, Robert L. 98,376 Bastian, Donald H. 119 Bastin, Harold E. 376 Bates, Janice L. 103,125,299,376 Bates, Suzanne M. 265,376 Batterton, Stanley B. 98 Batton, Judith L. 299,376 Baty, Daniel L. 67,376 Baucke, Thomas C. 176.294,376 Bauer, Jacquelyn T. 110,319,376 Bauer, Jerry L. 376 Baugher. Earl E. 88 Baugher. Kathryn 115 Bauman. Arwin S. 113,306,376 Bauman, Wilma J. 302,376 Baumann, Barbara V. 173,191,260,376 Baumann. Dennis L. 376 Baur, Karla E. 60,70,266,270,302,319 Baxter. Laura F. 104 Bayer. Floyd H. 120,319 Bayers, Mrs. Merle 279 Bayless. William E. 310.376 Beach. Jane L. 263.296,376 Beach. Judy C. 125.189,261,299,376 Beach, Thomas A. 113 Beal. Laura L. 299.376 Beale. William L. 90 Bearaer. Lenora E. 302,377 Bean. Larry L. 41.95 Bcardslee. Carroll L. 377 Beardslee. Shirley A. 115 Bearg, Marjory A. 268,319 Beasley, James G. 286,377 Beason, Paula F. 177,262,377 Beatty. Daniel D. 19 Beauchamp, Jimmy L. 79,85,93,113, 283.376 Beck. Clifford R. 72,319 Beck, Earl M. 289,319 Beck, Gary W. 289,377 Beck, George E. 282,377 Beck. Glenn H. 35 Beck. Henry V. 72,119,123 Beckenhauer, James 377 Becker, Alice 95,125 Becker. Daryl A. 270.293,377 Becker. Edward A. 377 Becker, Edward P. 294,377 Becker, Merrilee J. 115 Beckmeyer, Mary E. 186.187,188,268,319 Beedy, Lonn L. 312.377 Beeman, Darlene A. 124,268,377 Beeman, Janet 109 Beeman. Keith B. 106 Beffort. Stanley 461 Beffort. Steven R, 77.287.377 Beggs. Larry D. 204.289,377 Begley. Edward F. 284,377 Behrend, Darrell D. 76.287,377 Behrmann. Paula H. 104.125.299,377 Beikman, Raymond H. 72.233,319 Bcisecker. Mary L. 125.266,296,377 Belk, Homer H. 126,291,319 Bel l, Frank G. 89,271,310,377 Bell, H. Alan 291.377 Bell. James O. 187.273,377 ' Bell, Keith L. 98,319 Bell, Lowell R. 98 Bell. T. Donald 193 Bellah. Robert G. 118.369 Belt. Stephen L. 294.312.377 Bemis. Albert R. 67.69.79.85.100.319 Bemis. George W. 68.98.279,319 B;nce. Mark F. 280.319 Bengtson. David M. 82 Bengtson. Ivan L. 68,82.97.100.319 Benjamin. Connie L. 103.124.144,146, 151,160.269.377 Benjamin. Evelyn K. 160.268.377 Bennett. Cicely A. 95,124,261,377 Bennett. Constance 165 Bennett. Dwight E. 249.281,377 Bennett, George W. 181.309,377 Bennett, Gerald E. 117.270,278,377 Bennett, James L. 309,320 Bennett, Richard V. 150,320 Bennetts, Harry C. 91,113,306,377 Bensing, Mrs. William 289 Benson, Arthur E. 113,377 Benson, James F. 290,377 Benteman, Jo Ann 320 Benton, Larry D. 281,377 Benzinger. C. Norman 276.320 Berends. Harold A. 88.320 Berends. Patricia 115 Berens. Leroy 122,287,377 Berg, Carolyn K. 124,268.377 Berg, Clyde C. 79,310,377 Berg, George A. 94 Berg, James O. 65.237,284.37 8 Berg. Mae L. 125,299,378 Bergcson, Beverly A, 78,111,121,268,378 Berggren, Alan M. 306.378 Berghaus, Gene 108 Berghaus, M. Kay 109 Bergin, Richard J. 105,320 Bergmann, Linda L. 296,378 Bergren, Ron 237,238 Bergstrom, Christine 85,103,299,378 Berkley, Raymond F. 228,378 Berndt, Wayne L. 94 Berrigan, Joan 76,117,124,263,320 Berry, John E. 92 Bcrschaucr. Luetta 82,113,296,378 Berthot. Gary W. 113 Bertnolli. Patricia 114 Beshears. Glenn T. 72,123 Beshk. Ron J. 207 Bess, C. E. 112 Bestgen, Marijoe 206.378 Besthorn. Melvin A. 311.320 Beta Sigma Psi 278 Beta Theta Pi 279 Betsworth. Ronald K. 378 Betton. Matt 163 Bevelhymer. Billy S. 24,89,299.378 Bezemek. Ludwig A. 62,93,95,194,320 Bicknell, Edward J. 108 Bickford, William B. 294.378 Biddison. Roger W. 289,378 Bieber. Albert L. 278,378 Bicmer, Robert R. 280,378 Bierly, Charlene 115 Bierly Robert D. 117.320 Biggs. Arthur D. 378 Biggs. Edmund L. 177,378 Biggs. Ina 115 Biggs, Ronald D. 67,320 Biggs, Walter G. 378 Bigham. Donald C. 217 Bilbisi. Mutazz A. 98 Billiar, Reinhart B. 62,91 Billinger, Keith P. 76,287,320 Billinger, Laverne J. 236,237,239 Billings, Janice A. 85,112,296,378 Billings, Jerry 223 Billings, William G. 311,378 Binford, Earle D. 107 Bingham. Judith A. 125.265,296,378 Bini, Chiara 93,112 Binns, Karen K. 85,95,176,305,378 Bircher, John H, 111,119,320 Bird, John C. 117,249.289,378 Bird, Norman H. 378 Birtell. William E. 106 Bishop. Jack L. 94 Bistlinc. Gloria 79 Bistline. Stanley D. 79,99 Bitler, Gary L. 378 Bixby, Howard R. 292,378 Bixby, Robert L. 285.378 Black. Jay I. 98.378 Blackwelder. Robert E. 291.379 Blair. Connie A. 77.299.379 Blake. Francis W. 292.379 Blake. Laurence E. 176 Blanchard. Lyle D. 320 Blanding. Donald G. 190 Blanford. Catherine 71.124,268,379 Blase. Kenneth W. 191.27 8,320 Blaser, Charles L. 278.379 Biasing. Patricia L. 267.379 Blass. Leon R. 97 Blattner. Varena L. 79.113.117,264,379 Blazek. Gerald D. 88.113,379 Blecha. Frank O. 37 Blctscher. Rudolph W. 120.202,203 Bliss, Carol L. 121.175.269,379 Block and Bridle Club 89 Block. Carol 178 Bloom. Dean W. 320 Blossom. Dennis K. 289,379 Bloxom. William D. 100.284.379 Blue Key 60 Blum. Gary S. 280.379 Blume. Irvin D. 120.222,277,320 Blume. MaryK. 153.299,379 Blume, William H. 65.237.238,239,320 B ' nat B ' rith Hillel Foundation 81 Board of Regents 10 Boatman, Rex R, 117.285.320 Board of Student Publications 25 Bock. Ralph S. 379 Bocker. Helen A. 84 Bocquin. Paul E. 77.320 Boege, Margaret P. 122 Boehner, Joline B. 64.110.124,379 Boelling, Gary M. 282,379 Boerner, Charles 40 Bogenschultz, Shirley 109 Bogenschultz. William 108 Boggs. Kenneth N. 306.379 Bohnenblust, Kenneth 379 Bohning, lay R. 67,69,100 Bohning. Mary A. 115 Bokelman. Delwin L. 106.278,379 Bokelman, Gerald L. 92.379 Bolin. Clyde L. 176 Boline. Leanna R. 104,117,264,320 Bollinger, Norma L. 104.113,177,296,379 Bolls, Nathan J. 310,379 Bolte, Lerance C. 62,91,321 Bolton, Dia H. 83,176,305,379 Bonar, Arlo G. 280,379 Bonchonsky, Andrew 118,369 Bones, Lois M. 188,296,379 Bonham, Richard L. 97 Book. Jolene F. 76.305,321 Boone, Larry M. 87,89,283,379 Boone, Lloyd W. 110 Booth, James H. 91,222 Booth, Mary E. 302,321 Booth, Raymond G. 289,379 Boozer, Robert L. 210,212,213,214,216, 218,219,220,221,247,379 Boring, John E. 98,119,321 Bormet, Robert L. 379 Borsdorf. Roe E. 180,321 Borth, Carl F. 88,321 Bosko, J. Leroy 285.321 Boss. Mrs. Henry 291 Bosseau. Donald L. 379 Bossi. Frank A. 91.379 Boston. Darrel 175 Boucek, Ronald L. 91.286.379 Boucher. David G. 110.205,321 Boughton, Kenneth 193 Bourquin, Edna M. 267.379 Bourquin, Gwendolyn 85.125,299,379 Bowe, James E. 379 Bowen, Rodney M. 379 Bowen. Thomas D. 118.380 Bower, Billy D. 91,119,249,275,321 Bowers, Donald A. 281,380 Bowers, Donna J. 302,380 Bowlby, Marylou P. 267,380 Bowman, Pamela J. 64.263.380 Bowman, Thomas E. 64, 68. 126 Bowman. Thomas L. 63.73,136,291,380 Bowman, William C. 279,321 Bowser, Larry C. 380 Bowyer. Twila 115 Boyd, Donald L. 186,187,321 Boyd, M. Marcia 187, 188. 269. 380 Boyd. Inez M. 264, 321 Boyd, James E. 150,278,321 Boyd, McDill 10 Boyd, Richard D. 203,279,289,380 Boyd, Richard F. 321 Boyd. Robert A. 120, 219,236,237, 279,321 Boyle, Milton C. 275,380 Bozworth, Robert W. 62.90,113,136, 271,310.321 Brack. Marlon L. 276.380 Brackney. Kenneth H. 67.75.76.100 Bradberry, James R. 310,380 Braddock, William H. 290, 321 Braden, Robert C. 123,380 Bradford, Barbara J. 305,380 Bradley, Howard R. 61,88.279,321 Bradley, Stanley L. 260 Bradshaw, Larry 211 Brady, Lawrence L. 120,123,231,233, 234,306,380 Braman, Noema R. 110,321 Braman, Stanley W. 273,321 Brandner, Lowell 25,66 Brandon. Glenn S. 222 Brandt. Lillian C. 82.112.296.380 Branham. Frances E. 262.380 Brann. Willard M. 98.321 Brant. Mary L. 125.265.299,380 Brantingham. Richard 286,380 Brass, James H. 293,322 Brassfield, Paul E. 108 Bratton. William D. 380 Bray. Jerry 257 Brayfield, Arthur H. 39 Brecheisen, Harold C. 105.308.322 Brccheisen. Mrs. Nancy 109.308 Brees. Ruth 115 Breitenstein. Joseph 72.77.380 Brcithaupt. John C. 107.249.275.380 Bremenkamp, John P. 277,380 Brennan. Joseph M. 107 Brenner. Leann G. 262.322 Brenner, Harold D. 380 Brenner, Willis F. 71,322 Brent, Benny E. 79,89,113,177.275,380 Bressler, Norman S. 91.290.380 Brethour. William H. 89,92,96 111, 281.380 Brewer. Kenneth A. 311.380 Brickell, Gerald L. 98,306,380 Bridges. Elizabeth A, 261,380 Bridwell. Robert P. 123 Briggeman. Adalene M. 122 Brighton, Hubert 10 Brighton, James R. 108 Brillhart. Robert A. 294.380 Brink, Jarvis R. 113,182,380 Brink. John J. 275,322 Brink,Meredith D. 175.260.380 Brinkman. Donald K. 82.117.278,322 Brinkman. Gary L. 90.278.380 Brinlee. Perry R. 222 Britt, Fostine K. 263.296.380 Britton, Carolyn E. 265,380 Brockett. Charles C. 120 Brockman, Joan R. 79.80.101.305.381 Brodbeck. Victoria J. 95.125.266.296,381 Broddle, Alfred D. 89, 91 Brodrick, Joyce 61 Broman, Janis C. 41,120,269,381 Broman, Kay E. 124.265,322 Bronaugh, Carol E. 307.381 Bronson, Franklin H. 118 Bronson. Virginia 115 Brookover, Sam E. 293.381 Brooks, Marilyn E. 104.110.381 Brooks. Mary B. 269.299.381 Brooks. Ronald L. 311,381 Brookshire, Ronald J. 176 Brouhard, Clayton E. 381 Brower, Joyce E. 142,144.151.160,263.381 Brown, Barbara L. 24.265.381 Brown. Beverly 125.267,299,381 Brown. Billy I. 203 Brown. Darrell E. 44 Brown. Dixie L. 114.144.261,381 Brown, Donna J. 367 Brown. Doyle B. 79.85,381 Brown, Elbert 322 Brown, Gary D. 290, 322 Brown, Jackie E. 97,100,381 Brown, James A. 91,113,283,381 Brown, James H. 292,381 Brown, Kenneth L. 381 Brown, Laura J. 264,322 Brown, Lawrence E. 123,381 Brown, Leslie P. 279.381 Brown. Linnea A. 96,121.124.181, 266.302.381 Brown, Mary C. 110,177,296.381 Brown, Mary J. 81.104.117,305.381 Brown. Norma L. 95,302.322 Brown. Robert W. 177.179 Brown. Sonia S. 176,263.381 Brown. Wallace E. 87.291.381 Brown. Warren H. 278,381 Brown, William J. 306,381 Browning, JoBoy 276,381 Bruce. Terry L. 96.278.382 Brucnger, Melvin L. 278,382 Brummer, Virgil N. 382 Brune. Gerald E. 113.382 Brune. Harold E. 89.106.382 Bruton, Roger L. 289.322 Bryan. Bonnie J. 112.125,296,382 Bryan, Donald E. 308,382 Bryant, Ronald C. 4,24,44,60,69, 73.111,146,219,322 Bryson, William R. 72.123.286.322 Buchanan. Caroline A. 117,261,382 Buchanan. Ronny L. 382 Buchcnau. Phyllis J. 102.305,382 Buck, Clayton A. 175 Budenbender. Bernard 77.382 Bulger, Carl S. 111,291,382 Bullard, Homer A. 73,382 Buller, Dorothy 114 Buller, Orlan H. 382 Bullerdiek. Wendell 96.382 Bullock. Glen D. 69.73.99 Bullock. Warren G. 291.369 Bumbaugh. Barbara 178 Bumbaugh. Merrill H. 322 Bunche. Ralph 165 Bunyan. Marilyn L. 118 Burbach. Daniel M. 77 Burch. Mrs. Alan 292 Burdorf. Melvin L. 98.281.382 Burdorf. Phyllis J. 82.84.117.262,382 Burgess. Danny N. 68.69.97 Burgess. Helen E. 112.299,382 Burfce, James R. 382 Burke, Kay G. 269.296.382 Burkhardt. Christian 94 Burkholder. Alice 114 Burkholder, Bruce G. 68.69.322 Burling. Walter B. 90, 382 Burmeister, Louis C. 44,61,68,69, 73.311,322 Burnes. Barbara A. 95.125.263,382 Burnette. James E. 72,123,322 Burnette, Lu Ann 189.269,299,382 Burns. Kent B. 91.382 Burns. Robert T. 77.98 Burtis. G. Karen 268.322 Burton. Dale S. 322 Burton, George D. 159,230 Burton, James W. 175.382 Burton. Owen D. 382 Burton. Thomas F. 150.322 Buser. John D. 91 Butcher. Donald L. 72,123 Butcher, Imogene 122 Butel, Donald A. 292,382 Butler, Frank E. 96,292,323 Butler, Jane A. 305.323 Butler. Ronald D. 80.120.382 Butner. Dennis K. 382 Bybee, Ruth A. 95.299.382 Byler, Dorothy A. 79,116,124,296,382 Cadle, Jim 214 Cady, Marjorie C. 101.299,382 Cahoone. Donald L. 98 Cain. Catherine W. 102.302,323 Cain. Judith A. 124.267,323 Caine. Homer D. 178 Caldwell. Joyce A. 305.382 Caldwell. Virginia A. 125.189.268, 299.382 Callahan, Charles D. 73,111,270,284,323 483 Callahan, J. P. 77 Callison, John W. 91,1 11.286, }25 Calvert, Mary E. 262,323 Cameron, Shirley J. 64,117,265,382 Caminade, Pierre L. 112 Campbell, Alan B. 382 Campbell, Clair 113 Campbell. Cordelia C. 385 Campbell. lean E. 113.141.260.383 Campbell. Mrs. Luna 261 Campbell, R. W. 90 Campbell. Verlin G. 383 Canfield, Donald R. 88,323 Cannon, John 69,98,368 Canterbury Association 81 Cantrell, Joseph S. 369 Caraveau, Robert E. 119.323 Carbon. Roger 154 Cardwell. Kenneth V. 117.310,583 Carey, James C. 93,112 Carl, Charles H. 293,385 Carl, Roland L. 100 Carlat, Kenneth L. 310.385 Carlin, James I. 383 Carlson, Carl F. 385 Carlson, Carl L. 383 Carlson, David M. 108,279,383 Carlson, Don R. 76,279,383 Carlson, Gordon E. 97,383 Carlson, James W. 107.110.284,383 Carlson. John W. 65.120,202,203, 204,236,237,383 Carlson, Robert E. 286,383 Carlson, Roger B. 93 Carlstedt. James L. 82,118 Carnahan. David L. 107 Carnahan. Lois A. 109 Carney, Sally M. 4.265,385 Carpenter, D. Thaine 177,179,294,383 Carpenter, James H. 281,583 Carpenter. Thomas F. 294,323 Carta, Emil F. 97 Carrel. Catherine A. 175,267,385 Carrell, Fred A. 97.209.222 Carrico. James E. 123.385 Carrineton, William 202,203,206,208 Carroll, Patricia 77 Carson, Robert L. 293,385 Carstens, Joann 502,523 Carswell, Robert G. 192.323 Carter. Duane L. 293,385 Carter, Hodding 165 Carter, Joan C. 75,505,383 Carter, Joyce I. 125.296.585 Carter. William W. 152.293.585 Carver, Oscar J. 112.385 Cary, Leon R. 512,525 Cary, Patricia J. 79,80,115,502,585 Case, Russell C. 100, 585 Casey, Janice M. 110.113,175.585 Casey. Malcolm D. 289.585 Caspar. Hubert F. 76,98,507,385 Cassetta. Paul N. 285.385 Caster. Jimmie J. 222.383 Casteriine, John E. 583 Catt, Jack C, 117 Cavanaugh, Ed 208,209 Cersorsky, John G. 277,383 Chace, Larry 232,255 Chadwick, Theodore A. 96 Chaffee, Nancy J. 81,117,177,265,585 Chaiuss, Daniel B. 62,81,91,96,276,323 Chalmers, lane K. 117,125,296,384 Chamberlain, Mary A. 131,132, 269,299,384 Chamberlain, Wilt 220 Chambers, Lionel R. 584 Chambers, Lydia F. 80.296.384 Chamness. Kay E. 117.121.263.384 Chamney, Clifford E. 307.584 Champlin, Bruce C. 108.295,384 Champlin, Gary W. 461 Chance, James E. 384 Chance. Mary A. 261.584 Chancery Club 95 Chandler, Robert A. 96.384 Chandler, Scott S. 118,279,569 Chang, James C. 569 Chaparajos Club 110 Chapin. Sandra K. 77.116,124.502.584 Chaplin. Allen C. 293,325 Chapman. Karen K. 71,191,502,324 Chapman, Walter N. 384 Chapman, William R. 176 Chappell, Carolyn J. 103,110,384 Chappell, Kay E. 114,124,175,265,584 Chariot Relay 159 Charles, Frederick T. 88,288,524 Charlton, Peter R. 71,190,292,584 Chattier, Charles A. 95.209,584 Chase. Deanna J. 115.125.296,584 Chase, Edward M. 324 Chase, Stuart 165 Chase, Thane B. 524 Chastain, Charlotte 66.121,188,269,384 Chatfield, Elton L. 106,292,384 Chatfield, Marilyn 109 Chatman, Eugenia L. 125.268,296,384 Cheatham, Janice E. 296.384 Cheatham. Loyce E. 117.263,324 Cheerleaders 160 Chegwidden, Garry D. 278,384 Chelikowsky, Joseph R. 39,72,123 Chelikowsky Mrs, I. R. 122 Cheilappa. Theophilu 90. 112.118,369 Chelson, Gerald L. 278,384 Chen. Hsi M. 61 Chepil, John 123,584 Chesney, Wavne L. 289,384 (hestnut, Sam I, 324 Cheung. Eva S, 82.305.384 Chi Omeca 263 Chikao, Snimizus 308 Chilcoat, Ronald L. 91,306,384 Chilcott, Anna B. 103,177,262,584 Chilcott, Ferris W. 285,324 Childres, Willard 282,584 Childs, Betty L, 102,115,160,264,384 Childs, Mary E. 61 Chiles, Marvin W. 232,233,254,255, 244,295,524 Chimes 60 Chin, Hslang H. 384 Ching. Raymond H. 306,584 Chipley, Robert L. 584 Chishom, Ann 185 Chizek, Gaylord J. 76,276,524 Choplin, Sara L. 125,260,299,584 Chrisbens, Frank C. 41,290,584 Chrisman, Janet E. 105,112,296,384 Chrisman, Keith S. 96,276,385 Christian Science Organization 78 Christiansen, Darlene 85 Christiansen, Johnny 310.385 Christiansen, Ronald 85,524 Christopher, John G. 68.82,97,324 Chu 1. Cheng 369 Chueh, Chun F. 61,508,569 Chun, Raymond K. 126 Chung. Dae H. 96.112,585 Churiwsky, Patricia 70,585 Cilek, Carol J. 261,585 Circle, Richard L. 240,295,524 Circle, Robert R. 115.524 Clark, Billy A. 115,285,585 Clark, David T. 176,179 Clark, Glenna 122 Clark, Juanita F. 102,260,585 Clark, Kay E. 109 Clark, Marilyn I. 24,296,585 Clark, Marilyn J. 141,265,585 Clark, Paul C. 72,125 Clark, Paul H. 256,257,244,295,524 Clark, Paul L. 120,237 Clark, Ralph D. 511,585 Clark, Thomas J. 65 Clark, Tracy L. 108 Clark, William K. 72,123 Clarke, Joseph T. 306,385 Clary, Connie L. 85,113,176.299,585 Clary, Patsy A. 84,85,115,182,188,299,385 Clary, Sally A. 105,125,260,299,585 Classen, Ernest G. 385 Class Section 313 Claydon. T. J. 90 Clayton, Eunice N. 103,302,585 Cleary, James H, 126 Clemence, Frederick 112,275.585, Cleveland, Lois 109 Cleveland, Marlcn B. 509,585 Cleveland, Robert L. 106 Cliborn, Claudia S. 101,261,585 Clifford, Kerry F. 120,202,205,257 Clifford, Suzie 115 Clifton, John P. 126 Clingenpeel, Walter 585 Clinkenbeard, Charles 510,385 Clovia 264 Glowers, James L. 311,385 Cloves. Beverly A. 141,269,271,385 Club Cervantes 93 Clum, Dwight M. 385 Clum, Lyie E. 75.80,87,97,100,115,585 Clutter, Eveanna M. 84,85,116,585 Coblentz, Thomas H. 227,295.585 Cochran, Carolyn L. 118,302,385 Cochran, Patricia L. 125,261,299,385 Cochran, Wright E. 281.385 Cockerill. Thomas J. 88 Coffman, James R. 110,284,385 Cogdill, David B. 292.385 Colburn, Alva A. 511.585 Colburn. Charles F. 311.385 Coldwell. Malcolm W. 66,186 Cole, Patricia 106 Cole, Robert L. 248.290,585 Cole, Wendell L. 80,98,524 Cole, William E. 70 Coleman. Marilyn J. 262.385 College Baptist Student Fellowship 75 College Extension Club 95 Collegian 185-187 Collegiate 4-H Club 112,113 Collings, Ruth 252 Collingwood, John A. 177.281.386 Collins, David L. 324 Collins. Janice E. 125.296,586 Collins, Jo Ann 125,299,586 Collins, Larry L. 181.506,386 Collins. Mary M. 121.386 Collins, Norman D. 386 Collins. Pat 114 Collins, Ruth Ann 96,181.305,386 Colson, Charles W. 91 C()lson, Donna 115 Colson, Fred M. 386 0)lson, Theodore J. 275,386 Colson, Thomas C. 386 Combs, Edward W. 386 Combs, Stanley A. 308,586 Comtort, Gary L. 295.586 Commencement 168-169 Commerford, Jacqueline 77,124,502,586 Compton, John L. 279.386 Compton, Mary L. 24,60,114,268,386 Conboy, James W. 280, 324 Connleton, Roger V. 309,586 C )nley. Ilene 115 Conlon, Thomas P. 69,279,586 Conncll, Richard J. 76,287.386 Conner. Delmar L. 285.586 Conover. Robert W. 186.187 Conservation Club 94 f onverse. Merle E. 67,386 Cook. Ann L. 124.267.386 Cook. Dale M. 294,324 Cook, Edward E, 98,386 :. Cook, Marion L, 83 Cook, Ronald L. 294,386 Cool, David B. 290,386 Cool, Sondra M. 121,160,267,386 Cooley, Duane W. 98,295,324,386 Cooley, Jo E, 84,85,177,263,299,386 Cooley, John H. 295,586 Cooley, Mart H. 62,91,461 Cooley, Roy D. 62,91,524 Coon, Everett M. 106 Coonrod, Peggy A, 117,267,387 Cooper, Arline G. 64 Cooper, Carol V. 101,263,587 Cooper, Donald L. 79,85,587 Cooper, Gary L. 91,293,387 Cooper, Joe K. 306.387 Copeland, Gale C. 387 Copenhafer, Wilber A. 280, 387 Copple, Charles M. 88.111,307,324 Coppoc, Mary G. 95.250,252,502,387 Corbin, Patricia M. 502,587 Corbin, Richard W. 202,279,587 Corbin, Robert L. 587 Cordelli, Tito M. 205,205 Cordial, Paul 92 Cordry, Harold L. 78 Corke, Lois 461 Cormak, Herb 203,208 Cormany, Esther 23 Cornelius, Archie J. 69.73,99 Cornelius, Joanna 1. 115 Cornelius, Kay L. 75,99,324 Cornelius, Nancy A. 115 Cornelsen, Stanley L. 289.387 Cornett. Mike W. 97,235,294,524 Cornetf, O. Kent 89 Cornett, Raymond A. 80, 324 Corns, Willard G. 88.324 Cornwell. Donna 109 Cornwell, Lowell D. 107 Correa, Jose M. 93 Correll, C. M. 16 Corstens, Jo 95 Corvell, Myron R, 270,292,524 Cosby. Jo Ellen 125 Cosmopolitian Club 112 Costello, John 246 Costley, Shirley S. 104,115,117,264,524 Cotner, Carol L. 70,104,260,587 Cotner, Edwin C. 90,192,283,524 Couch, Charles W. 277,587 Coughlin, Charles J. 93 Coulson, Mrs. Fred 281 Counter, Duane N. 289,324 Cour, Thomas H. 96,276,387 Courville, Georgeann 299,587 Covert. Leroy W. 119,387 Cowan, Bunny K. 60.265.387 Cowan, Lois M. 60,268,387 Cowan, Stanley W. 83,120,176, 294,512,387 Cowan, Virginia M. 502,524 Cowan, Wendell L. 91,177,587 Cox, Billy R. 275,387 Cox, David M. 280,587 Cox. Donald A. 524 Cox. Larry C. 387 Cox. Margy 177 Cox, Mary H. 70,85,387 Cox, Peggy C. 71,77,117,175,568 Cox, Rufus F. 56 Cox, Sandra E. 265,387 Coyle, Joseph F. 62.105.285,325 Coyle, Neal J. 6 1,88,325 Crabb, James B. 41,325 Crabtree, Gerald W. 122,387 Craft, Dorothy A. 110,116.124,305,387 Craghead, Darrell E. 88,387 Craig, Ada R. 125,296,587 Craig, David W. 281,387 Craig, Evelyn 109 Craig, James V. 92 Craig. John E. 308,387 Craig, Paula E. 71, 265. 387 Craig, Roy M. 107 Cram, Leo L. 461 Cramer. Diana F. 262.325 Crank. Robert E. 73 Cranston. Richard M. 88 Craven. Patricia 41,124,160,177,268,387 Crawford, Betty A. 302,387 Crawford, Dorothy M. 70,302,525 Crawford, Judith 60,269,587 Crawford, Robert F. 295.588 Crawford. William A. 72.80,111,125, 172,525 Creech, Thomas F. 44 Creger, Clarence R. 62,91 Cress, Jay J. 280,588 Crichfield, Lonnie 108 Crichfield, Marilyn 109 Criss, Blaine E. 273,325 Criss, GarvG. 222.284,588 Criss, H. Patricia 262.588 Crist. Marilyn B. 84,85,117,184,505,588 Critchfield, James L. 286,588 Critser, William D. 279,588 Crocker, Nora J. 125,189.269.299,588 Cromwell, Gary L . 75.78,588 Cromwell. Shiela K, 261.588 Cross, Doran M. 388 Crotinger. Dorothy 79.124.296.588 Crouch, Maigaret R. 265,388 Crow, Alan E. 281.388 Crowi. Clarence E. 91 Crowl. Frankie D. 388 Croy, Don E. 99.276,388 Crumbaker, Corrine 260,270,325 Cukjati, Joe F. 275,388 Culbertson, Gary R. 588 Cullins, Robert B. 175.283.325 Culpepper. Ella R. 4.60,64,268,270,388 Culver, Sandra S. 160,265,388 Cummings, Brian C, 61,105,325 Cummings, Gary K. 89,277,388 Cunningham, Donnie E. 88 Cunningham, Franklin 92,326 Cunningham, Gerald 526 Cunningham, Gordon R. 388 Curfman, Anna 115 Curran, James A. 276,388 Cushing, Julia R. 77,119,125,388 Dabbas, Hashim A. 112,118 Dague, Rosemary 81,305,388 Dahl, Esther L. 78.296,388 Dahl. Gilmore M. 20.24,60,62,89, 156,192,193,283,526 Dahl, Wayne M. 95,588 Dahlman, Ray A. 126 Dailey. Donald E. 176,284,388 Daily. George W. 388 Dairy Club 90 Dale, Ronald N. 107 Dale, Wayne C. 294,388 Dames Club 114,115 Dana, Tom A. 290,588 Daniels, Dwayne S. 260,271,291,388 Daniels, Jean 109 Daniels, Joe D. 98,526 Daniels, Paul M. 107 Daniels. Peggy C. 41,161,268,388 Daniels, Richard E. 388 Danielson. Elaine L. 125.299.588 Dannenberg, Larry K. 278,588 Dannenfelser, George 97 Darby, Earl G. 100 Darg. Patricia E. 85,117,124,502,588 Darge, Richard I. 285,288 Darner, Dennis L. 65,118,295,526 Darrow, Clement C. 107,388 Darrow, Sylvia J. 109,189,388 Darter, Gary E. 120,222,277,588 Darveaux, Raymond J. 526 Datin. Thomas E. 588 Daugherty, Dorothy 85.104,117,388 Davey, Ilene M. 105,113,124,264,271,388 David, Barbara J. 112,125,296,388 Davidson, Bryce E. 588 Davidson, Caroline R. 125.265,299,388 Davidson, George J. 286.388 Davies, Audrey A. 145,268,588 Davies, Cecil D. 69.97.526 Davies, Deanne M. 125,299,588 Davis, Alfred E. 108 Davis, Billy G. 282,588 Davis, Caroline B. 267.588 Davis, Dewey D. 326 Davis, Earle R. 39 Davis, Georgene B. 109 Davis, Janet L. 104,125,268,296,388 Davis, Jayne E. 296,388 Davis, John H, 388 Davis, Phillip L. 306,388 Davis, Richard G. 270,280,526 Davis, Rogene J. 85,112,125,296,389 Davis, Sharon L. 262,389 Dawe, William C. 277 Dawson, Leanne L. 103,296,389 Day, Robert A. 286,589 Day, Roger O. 77,287,389 Deam, John 140 Dean, Marilyn K, 81,83,266,589 Dean of Agriculture 34 Dean of Arts and Sciences 38 Dean of Engineering and Architecture 42 Dean of Graduate School 52 Dean of Home Economics 46 Dean of Students 18 Dean of Veterinary Medicine 50 Dean of Women 19 Debate Team 73 DeBrunner, Barbara D. 265,299,389 Dechairo, Doug 86 Dechairo, Joyce 86 Dechairo, Thomas C. 281.390 De Cou, Robert D. 176,179 Dees Archie 212 Deewall, Mary L. 116,268,390 DeForest, Sally A. 48,102,269,326 Deitcher, Wilma M. 260.590 Deimal, Robert E. 96.326 Dekat, Carleen 115 Delah.wke. Larry G. 326 Del.ange, Barbara M. 113.590 DeLange, Howard F. 113 DeLange, Patricia E. 84,113.302.590 Delforge, Gary D. 291.590 Delker. James A. 526,590 Dellctt, Fred V. 280,390 Delta Delta Delta 265 Delta Phi Delta 70 Delta Sigma Phi 280 Delta Sigma Rho 63 Delta Tau Delta 281 Delta Upsilon 282 Delzcit, Leroy W. 287,390 Demopet, Charles W. 119 Dcmpscy. Robert J. 78,92,118,369 Deneke, Norbert W. 69.73 Denesha. Charles T. 160,291,590 Denk, Rochelle 125,269,299,590 Dennis, Clayton J. 390 DeNoon, George R. 219 484 Dent, James L. 209 Denton, William N. 291,390 Derby Day 141 Derks, Rosemary 131,133,145,151,160, 167,268,390 Derr, Donald D. 390 Derstein, Robert L. 273,390 DeRusseau, Calvin R. 289,326 DeRusseau, Robert R. 76,287,390 Desilet, Larry 77 Detert, Anne C. 125,189,268,299,390 Dettcr, Bruce C. 108 Dettke, David H. 89,294,390 Dettmer, Arlan W. 203,205,326 Devinish, Virginia L. 113 DeVoUd, Severely J. 80,124,305,390 DeWecsc, Paul 199 DeWerff, Virginia A. 112,299,390 DeWitz, Roy A. 65,120,211,212,213, 214,217,219,221 Diamond, Sharon E. 20,22,60,61,265,327 Dick, Clarence R. 65 Dicken. Sheila J. 262,327 Dicken, T. David 226,227,245,290,390 Dickens, Ellen 110,261,390 Dickerhoof, Dorothy 116 Dickerson. Jerry D. 97 Dickson, Dale t. 89,180,327 Dickson, Karen A. 125,299,390 Didelot, James E. 91.461 Didelot, Robert C. 461 Diehl, Gearolyn L. 299,390 Dierdorff. Mary L. 262,327 Dietrich, James E. 222,225,390 Dietrich, Warren R. 126,390 Dictz. Walter H. 278,327 Dillinger, Edwin T. 80,275,390 Dillman, Jimmy E. 390 Dimond, John L. 287,327 Dimond, A. Pete 76 Dineley, Richard 166 Dirscherl, Rudolf 311,390 Disberger, Dale D. 88,92,390 Disberger, Jay M. 88 Disciple Student Fellowship 80 Disney, Ed 238 Disney, Richard K. 69,237,270,295,390 Disney, Robert W. 107,295,390 Dittemore, Closky J. 102,390 Dixon, Carl F. 118 Dixon, Celia 1. 175,262,390 Dobson, George P. 306,390 Dobson, Leona S. 112 Docking, Governor George 10,151 Doctor, Phillip L. 87,95,327 Dodd, Kathleen A. 177,262,391 Dodd. Richard H. 391 Dodds, Darrell D. 230,231,279,391 Dodds, Duncan E. 65 Dodds, E. Clareen 24.95,299,391 Dodge, Roberta J. 299.391 Dodson. James J. 289.391 Dodson. Robert E. 294,391 Dody, RoyW. 67,69.510,391 Doebbeling, Robert D. 76 Doebele, Dudley 215 Doebele, Robert J. 290.391 Doering, James L. 92 Doig. James K. 90,391 Dole. R. Michael 281,391 Dolecek, Phyllis J. 77,299,391 Dolezal, Loren L. 461 Donavan, Marcia P. 101.250.252.302,327 Dondlinger, Billv R. 292.391 Donelson, Keith M. 97.119 Donley. Donald D. 391 Donnellan. Patrick J. 96,327 Dooley, Pearl L. 79 Doornbos, Jerald A. 391 Doran, Carol A. 84,85,125,177,268. 299,391 Doran, Marilyn B. 175.268,327 Doremos, Robert H. Ill Dorgan, Charles E. 97,391 Dorgan, Lawrence L. 391 Dorian, Robert A. 294.327 Dornbusch. August J. 68.97.391 Dorst. John E. 294.327 Douglas. Stephen A. 217,291.391 Douglass, Emma L. 95.113.124.160, 260.591 Douglass. Patricia A. 79.105.125,296,391 Douglass, Roger L. 295.327 Doupnik, Gary D. 72.233.235 Douthit. Emily A. 76.113,159,182.260,391 Dowling, Beth A. 77.266,305,391 Downer. Carolyn S. 4.261.391 Downey, Joseph L. 245,246,248.290,591 Downing. Charles J. 284,391 D owning, Donald D. 391 Downing. John E. 91.284.327 Downrey, Joe 76 Doyle, Bob L. 89.294,391 Doyle, Joe H. 120.294.391 Doyle, John P. 222.223.249.281,391 Doyle. Patricia J. 104.113.302.391 Drake. Mark 249 Dramatics 170.171,172,173 Draney. Gerald 249 Drantman, Mary M. 93,177,302,391 Dreisher, Richard I. 96.391 Dreiling. Wilbert F. 120,327 Drcnon. Linda D. 305,391 Dressier, Eugene E. 108,284,391 Dressier, Rae H. 113,296,392 Drevets, Stanely C. 159,291,392 Drodge, Arnie 246 Drown. Sandra J. 76,592 Drummond, Caroline 75 Drumright, Leonard 89.285,592 Drury, Douglas J. 62,91,327 Drury, Jack M. 98,392 DuBois. Marilyn J. 302.327,392 DuBois, Robert N. 67.69.97 Dubek, Daniel H. 91 Duderman, Shirley A. 113 Duell, Dennis C. 217,392 Duell, Norma E. 70,75.78.103.124, 299,392 Duell, Norman N. 78.392 Duell. Paul M. 65 Duer, Owen E. 392 Duesberg, Joseph D. 288,392 Duggan, James P. 308,392 Duggan, John D. 508,392 DuMars. Jacqueline K. 296,392 Dunavan, Wilbur J. 117.392 Duncan, Barabara A. 116,267,392 Duncan, Dale 223 Duncan, Robert P. 67,69,327 Dunekack, Wilbur D. 312,392 Dunham, James R. 90,392 Dunham, Larry L. 209 Dunlap, Robert E. 277.327 Dunlop. Raymond E. 392 Dunn, Clarence W. 97,392 Duntz. Delvin D. 106,392 Durbin, Robert E, 78 Duren, Edward P. 77,90,113,527 Durland, Dean M. A. 42,148,149 Durland, Mary L. 60.64.124,269.592 Durnil. Arby L. 392 Durr, Donald L. 98 Duryea, Betty J. 115 Duryea, Ladd L. 569 Dusenbury, Karen L. 103,112,175,299,392 Dutta, Sisir K. 90,112,118 Dutton, Darrell L. 85,592 Dutton, Jon A. 98.111,284,392 Duwe, Robert C. 328 Dworkin. Stuart I. 274,328 Dyer. Darrel V. 294,592 Dykstra, Ralph R. 254 Eads, Joann H. 367 Eagle, Fredric E. 528 Earl, David E. 461 Earp. Roscoe B. 286.392 Eason. Sandra T. 392 Easson. Janet L. 104.263.392 Easter, Willis E. 91 Eaton, George R. 66 Eaton, Mary H. 117.147.148.149,266, 302,392 Eaton, Virginia L. 60,63.73,85,118, 302,392 Ebberts, Orval 39 Ebel. Dean L. 88.176,392 Eberle, Don A. 328 Ebers, Ralph L. 106,328 Ebers, Shirley 109 Eby, Carolyn A. 41,269,392 Eck, Charles E. 108 Eck. Dorothy 109 Eckelman, Larry E. 278.392 Eckhart, Marjorie A. 109 Eckhart. Phillip F. 106,328 Edde, Howard J. 392 Eddy. Janet M. 141.260.328 Eddy, Marcia R. 124,299,393 Eddy. Steven K. 97 Eddy. Thomas A. 94,328 Eder, Johncie L. 77,104.113,117,302,393 Edgar. Earl E. 39 Edgcrton. Eldora L. 296,393 Edson. Donald P. 273,393 Edwards, Alvin J. 107 Edwards, Thornton 16 Edwards, Carma V. 109 Edwards, Esther E. 189,267,393 Edwards. Janice J. 24,125.263,296,393 Edwards, Larry R. 82,278,593 Edwards, Margaret A. 105,268.393 Edwards. Ronald K. 277.593 Egbert, Donald E. 85,97,100.393 Egbert.Robert F. 61 Eggers, Marcia 64,124,260,393 Eggers, Raleigh 277,328 Ehlers, Lawrence 69 Eikmeier, Betty L. 302,595 Eisele, Carl 271.284,328 Eisenbarth. William 393 Eisenhower, Dwight D. 54 Eisenhower, Milton S. 404 Eisenstark. Abraham 53 Ekart, Marna 115 Ekdahl, Inez 82 Ekiund, Leonra A. 103.113,124.299,395 Ekwebelem, Zacchaeus 99 Elder. James B. 94 Eldridge. Alice M. 78.90,93 Elgaard, Robert J. 279,328 Elledgc, Joy Ann 305,328 Eller, Constance M, 269,395 Eller, Rodney 393 Elliott. Arlen L. 389.393 Elliott, James D. 73,83 Elliott, Janet S. 113,125,296,393 Elliott, Leland W. 85.393 Elliott. Lois 83 Elliott. Mark P. 108,286,393 Elliott, Robert L. 75 Ellis, Ardis L. 113,126,296.393 Ellis, Bruce K. 185,186,328 Ellis. Byron E. 66 Ellis, Roscoe 37 El-rawi, Bander M. 118 Elrod, Twila H. 367 Elson, Donald E. 85,115,393 Elsrode, Earl E. 393 Ely, Ray W. 89,113,275,393 Emerson, Gerald B. 290,393 Emery. Betty K. 85.117,505.393 Endicott, Kathleen 299,593 Enegren, Floyd D. 593 Enegren. John H. 393 Engelhardt, Wayne E. 68,69.96,528 Engineering Council 44 Engineers ' Open House 148,149 England, Ray D. 90 Engle, Carol M. 125,299,393 Engle, Duane 90,393 English. Laurence A, 69,98.393 English, Virginia 111 Englund, Richel H. 328 Engwall. Janet W. 263,393 Entomology Club 94 Entrikin, Elaine 1 14 Eplee. S. Kay 73,268,393 Epp, Abraham D. 146,285,593 Erbeck, Douglas H. 83,108,393 Erbert, John R. 76,287,394 Erbert. Richard A. 77,394 Erhart. Ronnie G. 176,594 Erickson, Doris 295 Erickson, Duncan M. 144,257,286,394 Erickson, Howard H. 107,278,394 Erickson, John A. 77,281,394 Erickson, John M. 279,394 Erickson, Richard L. 292,394 Erickson, Russell K. 394 Ericson, Barbara 60,64,124,261,394 Ericson. Sharon K. 95,125,175,299.394 Erkut. Ayse 371 Ernest, Leon G. 222,286,394 Ernst. Carol L. 104.263.328 Ernst. Donald M, 276,594 Errett. Charles L. 394 En-in, Gerald D. 69.96 Erwin, David F. 107 Erwin. Elizabeth A. 109 Esau. Larry R. 286,394 Eshelbrcmer, Bob 249 Esplund, Arnold C. 328 Ester. Mike T. 76 Esterl. Michael J. 287.594 Estes. Jesse R. 594 Estes. Ronald L. 68,80,97,100,328 Eta Kappa Nu 67 Euhus, Vernadean 299,394 Eustace, Charles D. 394 Eustace, D. Dale 91.394 Evangelical United Brethren 79 Evans, David D. 394 Evans, David W. 291,369 Evans, Eunice 109 Evans, Jerry R. 98,394 Evans, Joan D. 112.299,394 Evans, Joe W. 290,594 Evans, Martha A. 177,179,261,394 Evans, Mickey 241 Evans, Ray 10 Evans, Richard 461 Evans, Robert L. 108 Evans, Thomas M. 39.65 Everist. Marvin P. 222,223,394 Evers, Richard L. 280.394 Eversole, Norma E. 95,124,267,328 Everson, Jerald M. 394 Evert, Judith 77,125.263,299,395 Evert, Sharon E. 76,260,395 Ewald, Jerome J. 77,288,528 Ewidler, Richard D. 69 Ewing, Donald A. 395 Ewing, Georganna S. 328 Exline, Douglas W. 293,395 Exline, Jerry K. 293,595 Fabricius, Edward P. 395 Facklam. Wanda J. 124.302.395 Faculty Senate 15 Eager, C harles J. 395 ■ Eager, Larry L. 276.395 Fager, Leland E. 277,395 Fager, Louise 124,261,395 Fagerquist, Harold M. 285,395 Faidley, Maurice D. 91.285.395 Faidley, Paul S. 36,89,283.395 Fairbanks, Gustave E. 15 Fakler, Donna 115 Fakler, Lyle D. 395 Faler, Lawrence A. 294.395 Falk. Max C. 76 Fankhauser, Richard 89,283,329 Fankhouser. Sue A. 299,395 Fanning, Terry D. 81.88.395 Farm House 283 Farmer, Mary L. 122 Farmer. Samuel L. 123,529 Farr. Leonard M. 244,295,529 Farrand, Judith A. 125,179.262.296,395 Farrar. Peggy J. 121.263,395 Farrell, Daniel J. 76.95,282.329 Farrell, F. D. 16,128 Farrell, Jerome P. 287.395 Farrell, Mary J. 101,268.395 Farrell, Maurice J. 77.88 Farrow, Patricia A. 462 Faulconer, Carol I. 177.261,296,395 Faulkender. Dewayne 123 Faulkender, Marlene 122 Fauss, Janice 95,113,302,395 Faust. Gerald K. 289,395 Feaker, Darrell L. 286,396 Fedde, Arrilla D. 64,329 Fedde, Marion R. 89,192,329 Feder, Lawrence 1. 270,274,329 Fees, Walter S. 10 Feldmann, Duane B. 97,329 Feldmann, Norma 115 Fellers, Winifred L. 85,117.267,395 Fellows, Hurley 72 Felton, Linda L. 95,125,395 Feltz, Albert J. 311,329 Fergus, Chloe O. 296.595 Ferguson. Gerald J. 72,125.329 Ferguson, John M. 37 Ferguson, Marya R. 122 Ferguson, Phillip C. 80 Fetrow, Kendrick D. 44,68.329 Fick. Leon L. 69,96,278,395 Ficke, Mary L. 48,78,80,102,177,270,395 Fickel, Mary 70,76,102,502,529 Ficken, Bruce E. 329 Fiedler, Paul B. 113.329 Fields. Lois A. 75,78.125,299,395 Fields. Winifred M. 75.80.125,183,395 Figgs. Larry L. 395 Fikan. La Rue 176,305,395 Filby, Donald A. 70 Fillmore, Barbara 329 Fillmore, Keith L. 96 Finical. Donald A. 90,113.308,395 Finkelstein, Howard 75,274,306,396 Finkenbinder, Velma 79.80,104,113,124, 264,396 Finney, Karl 240 Finney, Martha F. 84,117,305,396 Finney, Michael 281.396 Fischer, Emil C. 43,96 Fischer, Craig E. 111,291,396 Fischer, Edgar H. 67 Fischer, Larry L. 111,120,212,213,216. 219, 28- , 396 Fischer, William 173 Fiscus, Keith 118 Fisher, Cynthia A. 265.396 Fisher. Judith A. 41.269,396 Fisher, Judith M. 24,112,299,396 Fisk, Patricia R. 299.396 Fiskin. Arthur 286,396 Fitzgerald, Arthur E, 68,126,329 Fitzgerald, Donald 106 Fitzgerald, Joan 109 Fixsen, Richard E. 67.97,100,327 Fixsen, William D. 69,98,329 Flack, Brian M. 286,396 Flanagan, Franklin F. 462 Flanders, Jim 36,113,182 Flanders, Raleigh 62,89,192,283,529 Fleetwood, Suzanne 49,78,189,266,302,396 Fleischer, Barbara 83 Fleischer, Bruce Y. 83,396 Flinn, Barbara R. 112,296.396 Flint, Jon I. 284,396 Flint, Roger L. 100,284,329 Flora, FayeJ. 101,113,302,396 Flory. J. Roland 396 Floyd. John C. 281,396 Flush Bowl Game 140 Fobes, Patricia L. 261,329 Fogle, Harold 88,176 Fogo, Rodney D. 396 Folkerts, Leon J. 396 Folschc. Ann L. 104,117,302,330,396 Folsche. William R. 97,283 Folse, D. S. 53 Foltz, Helen H. 125,261,296,396 Foltz, Janet C. 102,261.330 Foltz, Trudie G. 116,268.396 Football 200-209 Forbes, Mary J. 61,95,99.261,330 Forbes, Virginia L. 64,302,596 Ford, Darrell L. 290,330 Ford, Doris L. 115 Ford, Kenny 16 Forrest, John C. 396 Forsberg. Jane E. 83,109.245 Forsberg, John W. 83,107 Forslund, Harlan E. 79,90,396 Foresman, John 462 Fort, Allen E. 111,286,596 Foster, Donald E. 596 Foster. Raymond L. 396 Foster, Richard C. 294,396 Foster, Richard M. 330,596 Foster. Robert J. 77.90.596 Foster, Sara 12 5,299,396 Foster, Sybil M. 124,266,305.396 Foulke. Larry R. 96.175.281.396 485 Fountaine, F. C. 90 Fouse, Orval L. 69.7},}96 Foust, Jannene D. 71,140,151,160,162, 265, }97 Fowler, Eddie R. 67 Fox, Carolee V. 84.85.101,502,397 Fox, Dorothy B. 102,115,264,397 Fox. Mary A. 125,296.397 Frack, Elaine 115 Francis, Darwin R. 89.113,194,275,397 Francis, Ronald J. 397 Francisco. Joanne 265,597 Frank, Richard H. 289,312,397 Frank, Robert F. 106,350 Frank, Waldene D. 217,291,597 Frankcl, Edward A. 276.397 Franker, Edward A. 271 Franklin, Darrel D. 285,597 Franklin, Dee L. 567 Franklin, Woodrow W. 94 Frantz. Frances A. 117,177,262.597 Franz, lane A. 105.124.189,296,597 Franz, Richard D. 96,597 Frazee, James W. 597 Frazee, Sammy G. 397 Frazier, Jimmie L. 94.530 Frazier, Joseph E. 94,350 Frazier, Mary F. 101,265,397 Freides, Marcel 306,597 French, Deanna D. 262,397 French, John D. 110.284,397 French, John R. 209 French. Larry E. 250,270,276,597 French, Steve J. 217,290,597 Frerichs, Wayne M. 106,550 Frerking, Margaret 502,397 Frey, David L. 179.285.397 Frey, JanctJ. 64,117,124,265,330 Frey, John E. 276,597 Frey, Lawrence N. 506,597 Frick, Edwin J. 51 Frick. Janice C. 117.305.397 Frick, Sharon L. 176,296,397 Frick, Verlene V. 103,177,502,598 Friedel, Martha K. 104,117,125,265, 296,598 Friesen, Herbert L. 118,598 Frigon, Bernadine F. 76,125,296,398 Frisbie, Thomas W. 295,598 Fritschen, Leo J. 25 Fritts, Donald L. 98.119.550 Fritz, Geraldine L. 103,113,182,264,598 Fritz, Rudolph A. 598 Fritz, Walter N. 510,598 Fritzler, Dean E. 291,398 Fritzemeyer, Ray D. 67.69.80,233,350 Froetschner, Marilyn 82,502,598 Frog Club 116 Frogley, Betty C. 102 Frogley, Darrell W. 330 Frohberg. Richard C. 61,88,194.278,330 Frohn. Carol J. 261,330 Fromm. Arthur H. 91.290,398 Fromme, James H. 398 Frommer, Deanna L. 125,296,398 Frommer, Harry E. 119.550 Fruechting, Gloria A. 398 Fruechting, Duane L. 280,598 Frye, Buddy D. 84,111.279,398 Frye. Judith C. 125,268,296,598 Fryer, Gaye 60,66,188.261.270.550 Fudim. Murray F. 222.274.506,598 Fuller. Billy R. 88.115.398 Fuller, Mrs. Lillian B. 309 Fulton, Gary L. 512,598 Fulton, Jane F. 265,598 Funk, J. W. 97 Funk. Miles R. 275.598 Funston, Betty 115 Funston, Stanley S. 67.69.100.530 Furrer, John R. 176,179.398 Future Teachers of America 116,117 Gadbery. Donald R. 68.281,530 Caddie. Sylvia G. 48.60,101,268,598 Gaddis. Janice L. 89.302,598 Gaeddcrt. Dale A. 209 Gaffin, Harry O. 286.350 Gager, Joyce A. 101.125.299.598 Gagnon, Mary P. 76.268.398 Gagnon. W. Charles 76,287,398 Gainey, Percey L. 59 Gaiser. Lloyd R. 69.98,530 Gaitner. John R. 110.398 Gale. Lawrence A. 289.598 Gale. Nancy 95.125.267.299,598 Gallion, Ann M. 185.186,261,531 Galyardt, Gary E, 68,276,551 Galyon, Annette R. 64.268,398 Gamble. Wriliam L. 79,87,95,176,181,598 Gamma Delia 82 Gamma Phi Beta 266 Gammel), James L. 62,89,285,331 Gangel, Jo A. 115 Gangel, John T. 107 Ganoung, Raymond L. 79.85,106 Gantenbein, Harry W. 398 Gardcnhirc. Roy F. 398 Gardiner, Edmond W. 510.598 Gardner, Alice M. 299,399 Gardner, Joseph J. 77,147,271,287,399 Gardner, Norma 114 Gardner, Robert L. 115.599 Garey, James D. 551 Garinger, Jeanette A. 64.82.113,299,599 Garlow, Ronald K. 276.599 Garner, Harold E. 89,113,283,331 Garner, Mary E. 102.302,551 Garrett, John L 110,286,399 Garrett, Martha A. 118.309,569 Garrison, Arlene F. 114 Garrison, L. C. 90,195.194 Garrison, Glenn R. 119,507,599 Garrison. Virginia L 101,351,599 Garver, Dale K. 177 Garvin, Lawrence M. 599 Gassman, Clark 179 Gassman. Janice 178 Gaston, Janet S. 110,261,599 Gaston, Russell M. 209,599 Gates, Gwendolyn B. 265,551 Gates, James A. 270,279.399 Gatz. Teresa M. 77,125,267,271,296,399 Gaulke, Barbara M. 351 Gaulke. Pearl 462 Gaulke. Wayne G. 105,551 Gayek, Richard J. 84 Gearhart, Barbara J. 502,399 Gebhart, Jack L. 311,599 Gehrke, Malcolm R. 93 Geil, Donald D. 72,125,569 Geil, Gene W. 75,551 Geis, Doris K. 95,150.250,266,302,599 Geis, Donna F. 95,250,266,302,399 Geisler. Doris A. 104.299,399 Geist, Eula M. 85.95.113,117,302,531 Geistfeld, Sally A. 118,302.599 Gentry, Carole D. 95,124,261,599 Gentry, Lawrence N. 599 Geology Gems 122 George, Alvin L. 599 George. David H. 90.271,280,599 George. Robert H. 179,291,599 Gerards, Waldo H. 96 Gerner, James L. 68,126 Gerritz, E. M. 16 Geske, Larry D. 508,399 Getz, Jane 115 Geyer, Katherine 22,59,95,250 Ghormley, Harold E. 294,599 Gibb, Richard H. 125 Gibson, John P. 107.250.252,502 Gibson, Mary 109,252.302 Gibson, Pat E. 187,273,599 Gibson, Russell W. 511.599 Gibson, Thomas A. 85.599 Gibson, Thomas M. 285,295,599 Gibson, William W. 94 Gideon, Charles R. 511 Gideon, Lloyd E. 117,551 Gienger, Gary 222 Gier, Donald A. 62.85,176,551 Gies, Robert L. 62.91.156,551 Gies, Rosalie 115 Giffin, Gerald M. 506.599 Gigot. Marjorie A. 252 Gigstad, Dean E. 280,399 Gilbert, Wayne E. 599 Gilchrist, Larry D. 67,599 Gill, Donald L. 332 Gillam, John N. 352 Gillett, George W. 69.99,352 Gilliland, Phil D. 399 Gillmore, Donald D. 69,73,599 Gillmore. Ralph 462 Gillum. Arthur W. 108 Gillum. Jo 109 Gilmore, Forrest E. 400 Gilmore. Carolyn 115 Gilmore, Lance R. 186.285,400 Gilmore. Lloyd D. 400 Gingrich. R. F. 17 Ginn. Ward L. 273.400 Ginter, Duane L. 100.117.291,552 Ginter, Mariorie L. 81.296,400 Girls Glee Club 177 Gish. Annie L. 302,400 Given, Pamela C. 260,400 Gladfeltcr, Janet 462 Gladish. Judith J. 160,265,400 Gladow. Dean E. 400 Glanville. Carrol G. 97 Glanville, Robert L 89,352 Glanville. Wallace T. 117.400 Glaze, Raymond C. 201,205,205 Glenn, Calvin D. 108,245 Glenn. Charlene 109.184 Glenn. David 107 Glenn. Dwight E. 90,277,400 Glocker. Carl L. 277.532 Glover, jacquelin 263.271,296,400 Goddard. Joan 76,112,117.177,265,332 Goddard, Tim L. 282.400 Godding, Glenn W. 308.400 Godfrey, Warren A. 108 Goeckler, Donald V. 332 Goering, Theodore J. 87,113,283,332 Gocrtz, Grayce 15 Goetsch, Gary G. 400 Goetsch, Lyman L. 97.400 Goetzingcr. C harles S, 63.75,271 Goings. Priscilla A. 75.299,400 Goldman, Hans J. 274,400 Golf 241 Good, Chester W. 85,280,400 Good. Dixie L. 266.299,400 Good, Don 192,194 Good. James E. 292,400 Goodin, Arrah S. 79,110.296,400 Goodin, Robert H. 280,400 Goodlow, James 284,552 Goodmiller, Jimmie L. 209 Goodrich, Malcolm C. 400 Goodweiler, Robert V. 108 Goodwin, Preston H. 100 Goracke, Dwane J. 552 Gordon, Richard G. 295.400 Gordon, William R. 97,282,400 Gorman, John W. 286,400 Gorman, Virginia K. 268,400 Gorton, Herman C. 97.332 Gorton. Lloyd A. 120,352 Goss, Jerry E. 67,290.532 Goss. R. Sue 99.185.186.187,305,400 Gossman, Larry D. 278.400 Gottfrid. Karen J. 82.102.299,400 Goudy. Richard L. 80,400 Goulaie. James M. 400 Graber, Curtis 462 Graber, Kenton A. 65,288.569 Graber, Robert A. 72,125 Grabs, Eugene F. 277,352 Grace, Gladys 19 Grace, Tim A. 279,400 Graduate Council 53 Graduate Students 369-371 Graduate Students Association 118 Graduate Women ' s House 309 Graeff, Lois E. 70,117,265,400 Grafel, Lynn H. 277,400 Graham, Archie R. 73 Graham, Janice E. 189.269.401 Graham, Joyce E. 41,111,124,269,401 Graham, M. Royanne 41,60,66,84,184, 188,269,401 Graham, Robert K. 217 Graham, Samuel L. 107 Graham, Sutton L. 67 Gramzow, Robert E. 78.229,401 Granger, Mrs. W. B. 276 Grant. Edna 115 Grantham, Margaret J. 268,352 Granzow, Harry A. 194,332 Granzow. Jill 114 Grasch, Gerald D. 68,97,511,552,401 Graves, Dean K. 289,401 Graves, James T. 22.41.290,332 Gray, Arline L. 60,61.305.552 Gray. Geraldine L. 262,401 Gray, Leo D. 292,332 Gray, Lewis C. 293.401 Gray, Thomas M. 94,112,118,369 Green, Athol A. 401 Green. Elton E. 65 Green. Frank E. 98.401 Green, James L. 281.401 Greene, Gearld L. 88.285,401 Greene, Larry J. 89,90,275,401 Greene, R. Nathan 282,401 Greene, Sonie S. 267,401 Greenfield, Ronald L. 80,510,401 Greenwood. William L. 88 Greer. Carole A. 124.296,401 Gregory, Philip C. 75 Gress, Ruth A. 265,270,555 Grcve, Robert W. 569 Grewell. Darlene 114 Grey. Edith D. 85,105,125,296,401 Griebel, John P. 275.401 Grier. James R. 290,401 Griffin, Clayton L. 277,401 Griffin, Gerry 209 Griffin, Leon 217 Griffin. Ramona 115 Griffith, Don 248,249 Griffith, Gayle B. 190,285.401 Griffiths, Meredith 71.84.85,401 Griggs, Floyd D. 72,288,555 Grillot. Francis A. 76,553 Grimes, Joseph H. 280,401 Grimm, Anita 60,65.75,160,267,505,533 Grimmett. Charles H. 112,401 Grimsley, B. Ellen 117,125,178,260, 296.401 Grinstaff. Harold W. 271,282,401 Grippy, Bob 401 Grippy, Frank E. 294.401 Grisham. Ralph K. 116 Griswold, Mary A. 567 Groening. Harvey F. 555 Groh. Janice R. 104.117.505.401 Grokett. Marcia G. 261.401 Gronis, Marcia A. 76,160,262,401 Groothuis, Barbara L. 125,299,401 Grosdidier. Mary C. 76.260.271.401 Grosdidier, Ralph M. 77,106,249 Grosh. Gordon 81 Gross. Mae 118 Grosse. Armin E. 92 Grosse. Ben E. 201.205,205 Grossman, Alfred 61 Grotheer, Morris P. 65 Grove, Darrell B. 290,401 Groyon, Rose M. 64,401 Grubb, Harold E. 244,249,293,401 Grubcr. John E. 107.288.402 Gruendel. Gary G. 290.402 Gruver, Clifford N. 402 Guard. Mary C. 263,402 Guenther, Davit) L. 402 Guest, Hubert E. 79,85,251,253,234,402 Guest, Wendell L. 102 Guhl. A. M. 92 Guilfoylc. Rebecca J. 260,333 Gunnerson, Jerome C. 308,402 Gunter, Sterling W. 71,190.281,333 Gustafson, Virgil W, 96,402 Guthridge, William W. 217,402 Guthrie, James W. 281,402 Gwinn, David B. 292,402 Gymnastics 228,229 H Haack, Raymond J. 77 Haag, Ronald G. 311,402 Haas, Harry D. 279.402 Haas, Herbert G. 98.402 Haas, Robert H. 277,402 Haas, Wayne T. 76 Haas, William P. 76 Habernigg, Helen J. 260.296,402 Habiger, Edwin F. 291,402 Hackler, Clem L. 107 Hackler, Donald D. 96,402 Hackler, Richard L. 237 Haddock, Richard D. 90,275,553 Haecker, Pansy J. 116.303.402 Haegelin. Joseph K. 76.98,287,402 Haesemeyer, Wayne L. 555 Haeussler, Jorge E. 93 Hafford, Bonnie J. 101,305,402 Hager, Jerry A. 171,402 Haggard, Joe R. 89 Hahn, Charles 274.555 Hahn, Daniel F. 75,118,170,175,292,402 Hahn, Jerold 97,100,294,533 Hahn, Larry L. 94 Haines, Richard D. 83.189,281,402 Hair, Karen A. 305,402 Haitbrink. Robert L. 285,555 Hakimian, Hakmat 69,81,506,553 Halazon, George 191 Halbert, Barbara 125 Halbirt, Clive D. 67,533 Hale, Thomas B. 402 Hall. Ann L. 117,261,402 Hall, Charles R. 90,115,402 Hall, Charles V. 89 Hall, Clement H. 10 Hall, James M. 68,111,279,555 Hall, Jerry D. 405 Hall. John F. 276.405 Hall, Judith A. 118.175,299,405 Hall, Keith L. 91 Hall, Larry E. 79,85,405 Haller. Gary L. 120.222,224,405 Hamad, Mahmoud M. 112 Hamilton. Albert A. 217 Hamilton, Dewayne E. 87,533 Hamilton, Donald F. 295,553 Hamilton, Elizabeth 77,125,175,261, 296,405 Hamilton, Jack P. 294.403 Hamilton, Jeanette F. 95 Hamilton, Judith A. 125.299,403 Hamilton. Thomas L. 118 Hamm. Linda L. 265.403 Hammeke. Eldon M. 44,67,68,69,76,97, 100.276.355 Hammer, Larry L. 510,403 Hammer, Maurice H. 310,403 Hammer, Ruth M. 84,85,117,124,505,553 Hammond, Earl J. 72,83,285,555 Hamon, Betty 114 Hamon, Carroll M. 98.276.405 Hamon, Charles E. 79,115,405 Hamon, Marjorie J. 60,79,105,117,264,534 Hampton, Don C. 271.279,403 Hampton, Karen K. 138,139 Hand, Roy B. 108,310,405 Handlin, Ben H. 89,182.403 Handlin. Ralph B. 119.126,307,405 Haney, Ronald N. 289,405 Hanken, Ro,saIia A. 82.296,405 Hanks, Jack G. 290,403 Hanna, Lola M. 95,125.297.405 Hanna. William C. 98,285.554 Hanneman, Gerald D. 115.405 Hansbearry. Sharon 104,260,554 Hansen, Bob 240 Hansen, Eleanor R. 125,300,403 Hansen, Francis W. 72,123 Hansen, Karl R. 108 Hansen. Pauli M. 115 Hansen, Ruth 122 Hansen, Stanley W. 281.403 Hanson. Bernard B. 67.69 Hanson. Darrell L. 405 Hanson. Merle L. 278,405 Hanson, Sonja M. 265.405 Harden. Kathleen M. 80.116,177,505,403 Hardenburger. Charles 110,120,309,405 Hardesty, Victor E. 405 Harding, Mrs. Eura 268 Harding, Jim 225 Harding. Larry F. 275,405 Hardy. Glen W. 61 Hargadine. Gerald D. 271.311,403 Harkins. Caroline A. 261.405 Harkness. Hosea S. 87.554 Harman. Richard B. 289,4 03 Harmon. Jack L. 270,277,334 Harner, Robert E. 295.403 Harner. William T. 295,404 Harp. Carolyn A. 125,300,404 Harper, Gordon W. 75.227,245 Harper, Joan 176,179 Harreld, Carolyn J. 265,334 Harrell, Lyle D. 65 Harri, John G. 178,279,403 Harri, Maryt. 104,305,404 Harrington, Joan 115 Harris, Betty L. 115 Harris, Dale L. 100,534 Harris, Donald E. 90,113,193,334 486 Harris, James D. 285,404 Harris, Jerry D. 290.404 Harris, Kenneth O. 92 Harris, Robert E. 293.404 Harris, Stanley G. 108,283,404 Harrison, Dorothy 48 Harrison, William L. 96.404 Hart. Edward W. 90,334 Hart, Fredrick E. 286,334 Hart. George W. 277,404 Hartig, Edward P. 72,334 Harting, Margaret 109 Harting. Robert D. 108 Hartke. Glenn T. 108 Hartle. Jack A. 175 Hartman. Miles G. 72 Hari ' ey, William W. 39 Har -ey. Jeanne B. 70 Harwick. Harriet J. 125.265,297,404 Harwood,Natalie 125.268.404 Hassebroek. Hazel E. 71.83,111,112,175, 179,265,334 Hasayen, Samih A. 112 Hasemyer, Wayne 248 Hassler, John C. 120.177 Hastings, Allan J. 96,404 Hastings, Charles R. 286.404 Hatfield, Paul H. 111,194,280,404 Hauflcr. Rose N. 109 Haufler. Theron A. 105.334 Hauge. Mary A. 260,297,404 Haughey, Charles F. 119 Haun, Donald H. 280,334 Hauptli, Donald E. 117,285,404 Havel, Mary A. 83,117,305,404 Haverkamp. David L. 280,404 Hawk, B. Franklin 119,404 Hawk, Beverly J. 115 Hawk. Frederick E. 404 Hayes, Alfred 462 Hayes, Delmer D. 97,404 Hayes, Jerry L. 120,203.205,306,334 Hayes. Kathleen L. 125,300,404 Hayes, Nancy S. 124,263,404 Hayford, Roger W. 82,286,404 Haylett. Ward 230,233 Haymaker, H. H. 22 Haymaker, Robert H. 279,335 Haynes, Gary A. 24.64,66,146,186,187, 189,269,290,335 Hays, Duane W. 335 Hays, Mary L, 335 Hays, Robert W. Ill Hays. Sharon S. 117.125.297,404 Hays. Wanda J. 85.104.113.117.264.404 Hazlett. Don F. 281.404 Hazlett. Jack L. 209.404 Head. Barbara L. 305.404 Headley. Joseph E. 286,404 Heaston. Ferris E. 404 Heath. Clarence G. 106.335 Heath. James D. 335 Heath, Marilyn 109 Heath, Theodore D. 105,281,335 Heaton, Donald L. 67,69,310,404 Hebrank, Maurine U. 367 Hecht, William 4o4 Hecker, Virgil J. 404 Hedden, Patricia G. 268,335 Hedden,Wesley D. 111,120,294,335 Hedlund, Jean 177 Hedrick, Jerry W. 247,306,404 Hedrick, Robert W. 273,335 Hedstrom, Richard L. 335 Hefner, Patricia A. 305,405 Heide, Robert K. 108.405 Heide. W. Karen 109,405 Heidebrecht. Kenneth 96.276,405 Heidebrecht. Leon W. 68.98.335 Heideman. Glenn L. 88.405 Heigele. Richard B. 77.287.405 Heiken. Edward M. 311,405 Heiken, Mildred A. 112.300.405 Heikes. Anita G. 116.267.405 Heikes, Darryl L. 187.292.405 Heikes. Donalie J. 300,405 Heim, Franklin J. 105.335 Hein. Robert D. 98.335 Heine. Alan L. 335 Heintz. Kent G. 286.405 Heintzelman. J. Cranston 70 Heise. Robert P. 77.97.405 Heiser. Herbert D. 405 Heiserman, Ruth A. 125,260,405 Heitmann, John S. 100 Helander, Linn 13 Held, Norman M. 106 Hellar. James R. 279,405 Hellen, Charles D. 306.405 Helling. Gilbert D. 285,405 Hellmer. John E. 98 Helm. John R. 87,306.405 Helmke. Norman R. 405 Helmle. Jennie L. 85,117,305,335 Helms, JoAnne 335 Helstrom, Wendy L. 125,268,297,405 Hemphill, Dorothy A. 175,405 Henderson, Dwain A. 405 Henderson, Gerald E. 485 Henderson. R. James 289.405 Henderson. Sherry K. 104,119,125, 300,405 Hendricks, Arnold J. 291.405 Hendricks, Jeanelle 85,303,405 Hendrickson. John E. 90 Hendrickson. Paul T. 89.311,406 Henke. Edwin 73.335, Henley, Frederick L. 94,292,406 Henning, Katherine A. 117.175.265.406 Henriksen, Russell L. 284.406 Henry. Allan L. 89,113,193.199,249, 275,406 Henry, Benjamin G. 406 Henry, Forrest M. 294,406 Henry, George B. 107 Henry, Loren D. 89,113.275,406 Henry, Patrick L. 287.335,369 Henry. Ronald A. 292.406 Henslev. James E. 406 Hensoii. Colene K. 125,269,297,406 Heritage, Galen L. 105,280,335 Herman, Charles W. 369 Herman, John C. 66,180,336 Hernandez, Jorge F, 368 Herndon, Walter O. 96 Herod. Jon G. 336 Herr. Margaret J. 104.178,297,406 Herring, Thomas B. 406 Hershberger, A. W. 10 Herthel, Karen G. 117,125,268,300,406 Herzog, Barbara E. 103,125,262,300,406 Herzog, Virginia R. 113.124.262,406 Hesler, Marcia A. 41,64,124,265,406 Hess, Dolores J. 95,336 Hess, Harry L. 462 Hess. Jerry M. 279,406 Hester. Darwin D. 290,336 Hetep, Thomas M. 281,406 Heyer, Elbert D. 406 Hibbs, Patricia A. 305.336 Hicks. Leon N. 306,406 Hicks, William W. 99,279,336 Hiebert, Mary Sue 103,189,297,406 Hiebert, Rosella A. 70,116,124,267,406 Hiefner, Donald G. 406 Higdon. A. Sue 125.186.269.297.406 Higer. Kathleen V. 113.264,406 Higgason, Freeman L. 285,336 Higgins, Elizabeth A. 101,177,297,406 Hight, Charles W. 6.44.69.80,96,336 Hight, Virginia L. 115 Hightower. Ray E. 79,113,406 Hightower, Stanley J. 79,406 Higley, Diane 303,406 Hijazi. Reyad S. 98 Hildebrand. Arnold G. 69,73,80,99 Hildebracht. Lee R. 175.280,406 Hilding, Mary C. 303,406 Hilding, Myrtle A. 117,303,406 Hill, DaleR. 94 Hill. Howard T. 63.84 Hill. Jack L. 160.289,406 Hill.Janet K. 82,262,297,406 Hill, Lowell L. 217 Hill, Margaret A. 121,261,406 Hill, Nancy R. 117.267,407 Hill. Ruthann A. 300,407 Hilliard, Myrna K. 297.407 Hillman. Jack L. 75,78,407 Hills Heights 308 Hills, Mrs. W. H. 308 Himes. Charlotte M. 115 Hince. Yvonne M. 297,407 Hindman, John E. 4,293,407 Hindman, Thomas E. 73 Hiner. James R. 271.289,407 Hiner, Richard D. 336 Hines, Anna M. 71 Hines, Daniel J. 76 Hinkle. Jere J. 107 Hinman. Clinton R. 85 Hischke. Herbert H. 91,282,407 Hitchcock, Charles T. 407 Hjelmfelt. Allen T. 181,407 Hjort. A. L. 37 HIavacek. Robert J. 76.287.336 Hoar. Dean L. 281,407 Hobbie, Helen M. 82 Hobson, Leland S. 43 Hodge, Howard E. 203 Hodges. Garold E. 273,407 Hodges, J. A. 53,87 Hodges, Larry L. 273.407 Hodges. Quinten L. 280,407 Hodges, Richard R. 290,407 Hodges Russell E. 273,407 Hodges, Yvonne S. 177 Hodgson, Dale R. 107,110,281,407 Hodgson, Robert M. 106,281,407 Hodgson, Sandra L. 64.110.261,407 . Hoffman, Dean Doretta 46 Hoffman, Twila J. 115 Hofmann. Arvin W. 84,407 Hofmann, Robert J. 277.407 Hoge. Anita L. 80,297,407 Hohlfeld, David J. 119.336 Hokanson. John R. 120,407 Holbert, Mary B. 76.297,407 Holcomb. Miriam G. 115 Holeman. Ronnie G. 286,407 Holland, James W. 120 Holland, Katherine 297,407 Holland, Valdon L. 203.286.407 Holle, Charles W. 289,407 Holle, Delos D. 209 Holle. Louis L. 407 Holle. Twyla R. 124.303,407 Holllday. Jerry D. 24.44,75,181,336 Hollinger, Charles M. 219 Hollinger, Gary A. 310,407 Hollingsworth, Irene 85,103,300,407 Hollingsworth, John 407 Hollingsworth, Mrs. Margaret 269 Hollis. James A. 63.118.284.336 Holloway. Caroline 367 Holloway, Don W. 80 Holly, Eugene D. 407 Holm, Dennis W. 292.336 Holm. Janet L. 268.297.407 Holman. Duane B. 306,408 Holman. Larry J. 119,408 Holmes, Francis E. 85.93,113.536 Holmgren. Dale O. 102,290,336 Holmquist, Carole A. 160.161,261,408 Holt, Ivan L. 408 Holwerda. James R. 211,215,219,408 Homecoming 142,143,144 Home Economics Art Club 101 Home Economics Child Development Club 102 Home Economics Council 48 HomeEconomics Dietetics and Com- mercial Demonstration Club 102 Home Economics Clothing- Retailing Club 101 HomeEconomics Extension Club 103 Home Economics Journalism Club 103 Home Economics Nursing Club 103 Home Economics Teaching Club 104 Honey, Francis J. 67,69,336 Honn, Betty L. 115 Honn, Harold D. 336 Hood. Francis 115 Hood. John L. 72,123.336 Hood. Lilia M. 122 Hood. Roy E. 119.336 Hook. Leo T. 119,276.408 Hoon. Marguerite E. 104.117.303.336 Hoon. Marilyn E. 104.117.303.337 Hooper. George L. 65.77.84,118,291,408 Hooper, Mark H. 69,288,337 Hoopes, Francis S. 97.408 Hoover. Carl G. 118 Hoover. Earl G. 63 Hoover. Jay W. 408 Hoover. Paul C. 72 Hoover. Robert E. 280.408 Hoover. Thomas J. 408 Hope. Clifford 168 Hopp, Julia H. 101.121.146.269,408 Hopson, Harry A. 106.244,337 Hopson, Ivona L. 408 Hopson. James D. 369 Horchem. Rex D. 284.337 Horn. Judith A. 175,268.408 Horney. Arthur E. 311.408 Horning. Richard D. 118 Hornung. Richard J. 77,96 Hornung, Ronald L. 77 Horndg ' e. Katherine 95,121,251,269,408 Horticulture Club 90 Horton, David L. 285.408 Horton. James H. 284,337 Horton, Joseph E. 92.180.337 Hoseney. Russell C. 281.337 Hoskinson. Eleanor 109 Hoskinson. Glenn E. 105.337 Hoskinson. William 67,69,337 Hosier, Darrell M. 408 Hospitality Day 156,157 Hosteller, Charles H. 245,290,408 Hosteller, Norman H. 179.276.408 Hostetter. Abram E. 65 Hostetter. Helen 66.81.103,183 Hostetter, James R. 222 Hostinsky, Suzanne 70,102,269,337 Hotchkiss, David A. 280,408 Hotchkiss, James D. 40.68.69.126.279.337 Hotchkiss. Joann 95.250.252.303,408 Hotz, Riciiard W. 91,281,408 Houck, Shirley S. 462 Hougland, Mary F. 408 Hougland. Robert L. 276,408 House, Jack 279,408 House of Breck 308 House of Williams 309 Houser, Wallace D. 294,408 Housing 253 Houston, Phyllis M. 305,408 Houtman, Kenneth E. 310.408 Howard, Nancy L. 83,177,268,408 Howe, Harold 52 Howe. Robert W. 94 Howell, Franklin D. 98 Howell, Karen J. 110.305.408 Howell. Robert M. 271,285,408 Howes, Terry G. 408 Hoyt, O, Lee 308,408 Hoyt, Phyllis E, 85,113,117,303 Hubbard, Jacqueline 262,300,408 Hubbell, Carl L. 277.409 Hubbell. Melvin L. 89.113 Hubbs, Maurice L. 311.409 Huber. Carolyn 125.269.297,409 Huber, Duane A. 294.409 Hubert, Joe D. 284.337 Huddleston. Loyal J. 98 Hudelson. Nicholas V. 286.409 Hudiburg. Carol A. 71.160,261,409 Hudson, Charles C. 69.72.123,249 Huebner. David H. 288.337 Huebner. Glen A. 288.409 ' Hueftle, Katherine N. 125.260.297.409 Hueftle. Mark E. 294.409 Huerter. Herbert L. 337 Huerter. Rodney C. 77 Huff. Barbara A. 73.125,268,300,409 Huff, Leon K. 105.337 Huff, Mary F. 109 Huggins. Darrell F. 222 Hughbanks. Galen G. 75,78,112,337 Hughbanks, James R. 75.78.409 Hughes. Carol A. 120.409 Hughes. Gary E. 409 Hulings. Palmer G. 284.337 Humbert, Donald W. 409 Humble. Janice M. 104,117,266,303,337 Humboldt. Donald W. 113 Humburg. Carolyn L. 85.125.177.262, 300.409 Humburg. Jay M. 106.273,337 Humes, Richard V. 308.409 Huncovsky. Ben L. 119.337 Hundley, Gerald W. ' 9,85,113,409 Hundley, James L, 113,337 Hundley, Shirley I. 84,85,113,305,409 Hunsley, Harry L. 276,338 Hunt, Margaret A. 300.409 Hunt, OrvilleD. 63,118 Hunt, William D. 284.338 Hunter, Harlan L. 93,409 Hunter, John E. 67 Hunter. Patricia A. 117.260.409 Huntington. Mrs. Veva 265 Hurley. Elizabeth A. 118 Hurley, Mrs. J. R. 286 Hurt, Carol L. 125,297.409 Hurtig, Lowell L. 295,409 Hurtig, Virginia L. 117,268.338 Hurtt, James F. 222 Hurtt, Kay E. 103.300.409 Huscher. Robert P. 41.71.78 Huseman, Melva J, 102,303,338 Huser, Melvin 249 Huston, Keith 90 Hutcherson, Clema A. 66,70,263,338 Hutcheson, Martha L, 78,103,305,409 Hutchins, Melvin D, 281,409 Hutchinson, Darlene 115 Hutchinson, Donald P. 67,97,100,277,338 Hutchison, Harrold 281,409 Hutchison, Sharon L. 77,267,300,409 Hutchison, Stuart M. 69,98,338 Hutton, Harry A. 98.290.409 Hwang. Cheng C. 369 Hyde. Dean F. 117,338 Hylton, Gary K. 123,289,338 Hylton, Kenneth W. 312.409 Hyndman. Henry H. 276.409 Idtse, Frederick S. 105,338 Ihrig, Larry L. 273.409 Ijams, Clayton D. 310.409 Immings, Mrs. Alice 288 Impson, Donald R. 107 Indoor Track 230.231 Independent Organized House Council 271 Independent Students Association 119 Industrial Education Association 100 Ingerly. Kenneth R. 308.409 Ingle. Kenneth E. 409 Ingle. Sara F. 268.409 Inman. Paul F, 290,409 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 99 Institute of Radio Engineers 100 Interfraternity Sing 257 Intermill, Ronald W. 410 Intramurals 242-252 Interfraternity Council 270 Interfraternity Pledge Council 271 Interfraternity Pledge Council Dance 147 Irvine, Janis J. 268,410 Irvine, Nancy J. 71.76.160.177.269,410 Irvine. Richard R. 77.279.410 Irwin. Bruce C. 277,410 Irwin, Marilyn J. 262,410 Irwin, Robert D. 410 Isaacson, Glada 70,338 Isaacson, Loren D. 88,410 Isch, Fred C. 507.410 Isch, Jon F. 307,410 Ismert, George G. lU. 291, 338 Isom, James K. 108,249 Issar, Sohan L. 112.118,371 Ives. Robert M. 284.410 Izard. Judith C. 300.410 Jaax. Al D. 292.410 Jackman. Claude A. 67,338 Jackowiak. Matthew J. 209 Jackson. Dennis C. 91,410 Jackson. Derek 368 Jackson. Dwight N. 79,93,113,271,283, 410 Jackson, Jan 77.263,410 Jackson, Keith J. 280,410 487 Jackson, Larry A. 105338 Jacluon, Manuel 153 Jackson, Norman E. 122,295,410 Jackson.Orval E. 66,186,187,368 Jackson, Ronald E. 306,369 Jackson, Sondra 114 Jacobs, C. O. 88 acobs, Curtis L. 284,410 acobs, Jim L. 338 acobs. Joanne 125,265,300,410 Jacobs, John R. 100,310.410 Jacobs, Willis S. 123 Jacobson, Charles H. 92,292,338 Jacobson, Marvel L. 261,338 Jacot, Charles A. 18,23,112 Jaderborg, Frank O. 338 Jahnke, Marguerite G. 83,111,113,124, 182,262,410 James, Carolyn J. 263,410 James, Frank B. 108 James. Yeryl R. 283,410 Jamison, Alonzo E. 306,410 Jankowitz, Albert 274,410 Janne, Jack E. 410 Jantz, Orlo K. 283,338 Janzen, Joel D. 177,410 Jarchow, Donald F. 79,85,106,411 aro. Jack D. 97,100,306,411 asim, Abdul J. 113,411 asper, Herman F. 77,177,411 Jedwabny. Robert L. 216,219,284,411 Jeffers, George W. 119 Jeffers, Keith W. 94,411 Jefferson, Alyce L. 109 Jefferson, Harry J. 107 Jeffery, Stephen R. 293,411 Jenkins, Donald L. 62,111,284,338 Jenkins, Marilyn J. 260,338 Jennings, Richard M. 281,411 Jennison, Donald P. 280,411 Jensen, Janis L. 117,265,411 Jcssop, Frank D. 271,310,411 Jester, Jan E. 411 Jesseye, Eva 165 Jewett, Loretta J. 102,305,411 iewett, Mildred R. 339 ilka, Daniel L. 100,411 offray, Carole S. 125,297,411 ohansen. Richard D. 106 ohn, Edward S. 107,286,411 Johns, Charles J, 279,411 Johnson, Adeha A. 104,160,268,411 Johnson, Arthur J. 289,339 Johnson, Barbara A, 81,104,113,116,411 Johnson, Barbara A. 297,303,339 Johnson, Betty L. 113,303.411 Johnson, Charles B. 69.97.228.411 Johnson. Charles E. 120,286.339 Johnson, Charles W. 112,411 Johnson, Clmton R. 97,339 Johnson, Colleen R. 411 Johnson, Dena 115 Johnson, Dennis R. 411 Johnson, Duane A. 61,62,82,87,193,339 , Dwight W. 339 Iohnson, Eldon H. 281,339 ohnson, Ernest M. 68,98,339 ohnson, Frank E, 294,339 ohnson. Gene W. 411 ohnson, Gerald R. 339 ohnson, Henry W. 285,411 ohnson, Mrs. Hamer 264 Johnson, James L. 118,173,277,411 Johnson, Jean 109 Johnson, Jere L. 96.339 Johnson. Jerold F. 217.279.411 Johnson. Jerome J. 228,308,411 Johnson, John L. 290,411 Johnson, John R. 280,411 Johnson, John W. 68.83.276,339 Johnson, John W. 106,273,411 iohnson, Joseph A. 97,280,411 ohnson, Joseph P 288,411 ohnson, Karl L. 120,411 Johnson, Kenneth D. 284,411 Johnson, I.arry I,, 91,295,412 Johnson, Larry M. 181,309,412 Johnson, Lillian M. 297,412 Johnson. Linda E. 412 Johnson. Loren J. 181.309,412 i Johnson, Lowell D. 281,412 Johnson, Marvin E. 412 Johnsf n, Nancy 367 Johnson, Nancy E. 125,297,412 ohnson, Nancy L. 303,412 ohnson, Patricia A. 267,412 ohnson, Patricia L. 305,339 Johnson, Paul N. 306,412 iohnson, Ralph D. 76,289,339 ohnson. Ralph T. 75,92,287,340 ohnson, Rhonda R. 6-1.267.412 ohnson. Richard G. 69.290.340 ohnson. Richard L. 291.412 ohnson. R()bert L. 412 Johnson, Robert W. 110 Johnson, Ronald J. 340 ohnson, Stanley D. 108,275,412 ohnson. Sue C. 117,178,261,412 ohn«)n, Thomas A. 97,412 ohnw n, Thomas N. 96,340 ohnv.n, William H. 69,96,181,340 Johnson, Wilma C. 115 Johnston, Alberta H. 70 Johnston, Elsie B. 121,303.412 Johnston, [oyce E. 84,262,412 Johnston, Kenneth W. 271,309,340 Johnston, Mrs. Pauline 290 Johnston, Tom G. 412 oines, Lynne V. 64,112.303,412 oiley, Sarah K. 269,540 Jones, Alfred P. 340 Jones, Arthur L. 67 Jones. Barbara J. 64,179,305,412 Jones, Beatrice J. 64,179,305,412 Jones, Billy J. 176 Jones, Bobby R. 120,233,234 Jones, Daniel C, 203,205,306,412 Jones, Delaine D. 109 Jones, Elmer E. 97 Jones, Frank D. 98,340 Jones, George R. 67,100,340 Jones, Harold E. 35 Jones, Harry D. 286,412 Jones, Jacqueline L. 297,412 Jones, Jerry }. 279,412 Jones, Jimmie J. 228,340 Jones, John B. 108 Jones, Joseph S. 120,289,340 Jones, Larry L. 412 Jones, Mina E. 125,261,271,300,412 Jones, Myrtle M. 115 Jones, Mrs. Paul 260 Jones. P. J. 187 Jones. Ralph 412 Jones, Ramon W. 285,412 Jones, Richard A. 412 Jones. Sidney R. 291.412 Jones, William R. 295,412 Jordan, Mary A. 84,85,103,113,177, 300,412 Joslin. Dean F. 277,340 Joy, Denretta L. 117,265,340 Judging Teams 192,193,194 Judy, John W. 106 Judy, Shirley 109 Julian, Greta L. 84,85,297,412 jump, Alexander G. 71,284,340 Jump, Olinda 114 Jung, John P. 290,340 Junghans, David D. 292,413 Jr. AVMA 105-108 Jr. AVMA Auxiliary 109 Jurenka, Frank D. 413 Jury. Robert S. 286,413 Jusilla, Clyde 179 Just, Delbert E. 176,413 K K-Fraternity 120 K-State Christian Fellowship 78 KSC Veterans Organization 120 K-State Players 118 Kaaz, Richard L. 284,340 Kabancc, Larue B. 91 Kadcl, John E. 294.340 Kail. Richard L. 291.413 Kaine, Albert A. 67,289,340 Kalia, Het R. 90,112,369 Kalm, Raymond H. 413 Kalous, Dorothy A. 263,413 Kalous, Marilyn J. 101,263,413 Kamdar, Vasantlal C. 126 Kamerman. Herman T. 274,413 Kametz, Janie L. 114 Kaminsky, Ira M. 274.340 Kamphf. Paul 208 Kanawyer, Richard M, 413 Kanu, Prmcewill 120 Kappa Beta 79 Kappa Delta 267 Kappa Kappa Gamma 268 Kappa Phi 84,85 Kappa Sigma 284 Karlcn, Larry R. 113,160,280,413 Karnopp, Gary M. 77,306,413 Karr. Gerald I.. 95.113.413 Karst. Gary G. 270,294,413 Ka sbah 311 Kashner, Joe 249,281,413 Kastens, James L. 105,287,340 Kastens, Karl B. 65.76.287,341 Kastens, William H. 369 Kastner, Dcnzil D. 341 Kastner. James D. 119,191 Kastner, Joann 114 Kastner, William D. 222,292,413 Kater, Glenn E. 67,83 Kais ' Kove 312 Katz, Robert 53 Kaufman, Carol J, 64,124,262,270,413 Kaufman, Dale E. 100,413 Kaufman, Jerome B, 217 Kay, Francis G. 280,413 Kay, Gary L. 280,413 Keady, Lloyd E. 203.206 Keane. C:arolyn 125.268,300.413 Keating. James R. 77.91.271.309,341 Keck. Frances M. 262.413 Kedzie. Rosamond 78 Kecfer. Kenneth L. 118,284,413 Keefer, Mrs. L. E. 277 Keegan. Warren J. 73.111.270,291,341 Kcelan, John E. 203,207 Keeler, Orville A. 293,413 Keeling, Jay R. 68.100,341 Keeling, Nancy L. 115 Keener. Darrell E. 89,113,194, 249,275,413 Keeney, William K. 83 Keeton, Calvin B. 119 Keif, Sharon R. 78,125,263,297,413 Keil, Sandra M. 125,261,297,413 Keim, Clarence L. 65,341 Keim, S. Thomas 39 Keintz, Mrs. O. E. 310 Keith. Cecil G. 341 Keith, Chester L. 311,413 Kell, Leone 48 Keller, Ladonna B. 118,125,263,300,414 Keller, Maryanne 76,101,125,265,297,414 Kelley Buster E. 341 Kelley. Dennis R. 277,414 Kelley, Marlene 115 Kelley, Robert K. 280,414 Kelley, Thomas E. 341 Kellogg, Carol M. 104,113,117,264,414 Kelly, Steve D. 69.96.292,341 Kelsey. Marjorie 109 Kelsey, William F. 107 Keltncr. John W. 39,63 Kemnitz, Gilbert G. 72,341 Kemper, Keith D, 187,288,414 Kempin, Carl H. 67,278,341 Kempthorne, Gerald C. 118,369 Kendall, Denise D. 269.414 Kendall. Leiand D. 150,281,341 Kenison, Danette S. 175.257.261.414 Kennedy. John L. 181.281,414 Kennedv. Nolan T. 77,287,414 Kennedy, Ray D. 308,414 Kenworthy, Ralph F. 88.194,341 Kephart, Lester E. 69,96 Kepley, Larry R. 85,88,113,308,414 Kerber, Joyce A. 125,300,414 Kerbs, Cierald K. 244,293,341 Kerchner, R. M. 43,67 Kerley, Melvin E. 341 Kerr, Patricia 115 Kerr, James R, 77 Kerr, Walter B. 96 Kerr, Wendell 17 Kershaw, Jarvis D. 245.290,414 Kershner, Edna 267 Kersting, Jack F. 83,88 Kesinger, Donald A. 91,286,414 Kesler, Joel R. 281,414 Kessinger, Howard D. 185,187,341 Kester, Larry D. 106 Kethcart, Barbara A. 117.261.414 Ketter. William E. 77.106,414 Kevin, Marves 1 15 Keyse, Norman V. 114,281,414 Kidd, Mary J. 112.300,414 Kidd, Robert D. 270.282.414 Kiddo. Charles N. 307.414 Kiddoo. Clyde H. 120,211,214,215, 219,290,341 Kiddoo, John G. 72,123,341 Kientz, Charles O. 310.414 Kientz. Mrs. O.E. 310 Kiger, Paul A. 107 Kihn. Carolyn A. 303.414 Kilbourne, David 249 Kilian, Larry D. 414 Killian, Winifred A. 269,414 Kilpatrick, Patricia 102,260,414 Kim, Tae W. 112 Kim. Yee S. 91.341 Kimberlin. Richard R. 414 Kimcs, Mary L. 305,414 Kimel, William 23 Kincaid, Wayne S. 310.342 Kind, Robert E. 105,273,342 Kindall, Feme I. 119,305,414 King, Carol L. 124,263,414 King, Connie S. 263,270,414 King, Daniel C. 108,284,414 King, Don W. 273.414 King. Emily D. 117,414 King, Gary W. 415 King, Jay D. 282.415 King, Kathlyn J. 79,80,116,303,342 King, Oliver W. 102 King. Rannells 120,342 King, Tommy G. 222,249,281,415 Kintigh, Jerry L. 91,282,415 Kipfer, Mrs. Olive 275 Kippenberger. Thomas 77,287,415 Kipplc, Frank P. 415 Kirk. Joan E. 85,125.300,415 Kirkeminde, Thomas W. 62,105,342 Kirkland, Richard E. 97.100,342 Kirmser, Phillip 179 Kirtland, Ruth S. 124,262,415 Kirton, Katherine L. 103,300,415 Kirton, Kenneth T. 62.90.193.275,342 Kiser, Robert K. 276,415 Kissick, Robert M. 126,290,415 Kitching, Richard S. 415 Kite, Beverley L. 300,415 Kitterman, John H. 415 Klecan. Carol A. 268.415 Klecan. Kathryn J. 268.300,415 Klein, Darwin K. 118.172,173,415 Klemm, Howard L. 342 Kling. Kay A. 415 Klod and Kernel Klub 93 Klotzbach. Martin S. 76.287.3 68 Klover. Bernard D. 278.342 Klusmeyer. Louis F. 110.306,342,415 Knapp, Carl B. 119 Knapp, Fred W. 94 Knappcnberger. Tom E. 310.415 Kneppcr. Elmer D. 80.415 Knepper, Louella J. 70.75.80.305,415 Knewtson. Harold D, 85.306,415 Knight, Barbara F. 260.415 Knight. Jane E. 261.300.415 Knoche, Donna J. 48,60,79,80,102, 117,264,415 Knoche, Jimmie G. 72,123,342 Knoche, Larry L. 123,415 Knorr, Fritz G, 120,199,222 Knotek, Diane 153 Know, Sharon K. 262 Knowles, Barbara 185 Knowles, Stanley W. 245,290,415 Knowles, Terry L. 188.246,290,415 Knox, Harry L. 286,342 Knox, Ralph W. 69,73,342 Knox, Sharon K. 415 Knudsen, Donald D, 61,73,111 Knutson, Herbert 36,94 Koch, Keith D. 126,415 Koch, William G. 291,415 Kocher, Edward T. 309,342 Kocher, Marlin E. 310,415 Kochncr, John P. 273.415 Kochn, George S. 72,342 Koerner, Jean A. 102.266.297,415 Kohlschreiber, Richard 105,278,343 Kohman, Fred H. 415 Kohr, Ruth M. 104,303.343 Kolb, Herbert R. 281,416 Kolde, James H. 293,416 Kollman, Patricia A. 371 Komer. Eva 115 Komer, John W. 68,99,368 Konzem, Robert R. 416 Koon, Kathryn E. 269,416 Koon. Sara D. 269,416 Kope, Margaret E. 265,300,416 Kopf, Melvin L. 416 Kopf, Royce D. 67.97,416 Korbe, Donald D. 77,276,416 Korbe, Maurice A. 76 Kordus, Joan 77,119,300,416 Korinek, Carol A. 85,175,300,416 Koss, John S. 77.100,117.416 Kossover. Calvin 274.416 Koster, John F. 288.343 Kottner. Loren 21.22 Kouba. Emil R. 67.343 Kraft, Janice M. 70.103,124,189,263,416 Kramer, Henry £. 82,99,278,416 Kramer, Martha -47 Kramer, Rudolph H. 343 Kranz, Arthur H. 278,343 Kranz, Kenneth R. 278,416 Kratochvil, Milo V. 98.294.343 Kratzer. Donald K. 293,416 Kraus, Don R. 294,343 Kraus, Roberta L. 260,297,416 Kraus, Roger K. 295,416 Krause, Janet 115 Kraushaar, Hermas D. 120,177,343 Krcitler, Frank A. 295.343 Kretzer, Douglas D. 343 Kretzmeier. Betty W. 187,297,416 Krey, Gailynn C. 117,124,260,416 Kriegh, Caroline J. 343 Krizan. Jo Ann 103 Krizan. Robert L. 203.277.416 Krizek. Kenneth R. 113,343 Kroeker. Larry L. 98 Kroell. Judie L. 175.260.416 Krone. James V. 106,292.416 Kronvall. Norman H. 306.416 Kruckenberg. Larry 416 Krueger. Charles K. 82.278,416 Krueger, Marvin D. 72.343 Kruger. Arvilla G. 85,104,303,343 Krull, Leslie E. 203 KSDB-FM 190,191 K-State Engineer 181 Kubik, David L. 68.343 Kubik. Dorothy J. 85.117,303.416 Kubik. Harold E. 79,85,97,343 Kudinger, Don 65 Kufahl, Marilyn J. 176.297,416 Kugelman. William B. 280.416 Kugler, Harold J. 62,106,279,416 Kugler, Janet A. 24,124,175,265,416 Kuhl, Tristan T. Ill Kulp. James C. 111,291,416 Kulp, Kathleen K. 61,64,93,303,343 LaBarre, Barbara 75 LaBarre, Gary C, 416 La Citadel 311 Ladd, Eldon R. 276.416 Laddish. George P. 203.207,293,416 l.afene. Dr. Benjamin 17 Lafferty. Gary L, 175,279,417 Lafferty, Jim 237 l.aFromboise, Cherie 125,297,417 Lai, Chi Sen 369 Lai, Sing Ping 369 Lair, John M. 275.417 Laird. Constance A. 417 Lake. Rhea A. 77,101,262,417 488 Lai. Sardar B. 112,118 Lala, Carol 462 Lamar, Ralph D. 290,417 Lamb, Imogene E. 268,417 Lamb, William G. 100,343 Lambda Chi Alpha 285 Lambert. Shirley A. 261,417 Lambing, Ralph M. 209 Lancaster, Donald K. 71,119,343 Lancaster, Edith A. 60.104,111,113, 117,182,344 Landes, John W. 281,417 Landis, Keith R. 78,84,99,177, 282,417 Lane. Aaron J. 273.417 Lang, Leroy A. 282.417 Lange. Nancy A. 266.305.417 Langford. Laura L. 117,261,417 Langshaw, Frances L. 262.417 Langshaw. George 71.172,369 Lank, Donald J. 96,417 Lanning, F. C. 65 Lansing. James B. 292.417 Larkin, Betty J. 125.266.300,417 Larkin. Darlene A. 24.48.70,84,85, 124,303,417 Larsen, DeLoyd B. 82.175,271,278,417 Larson, Carol B. 85,112,176,297.417 Larson, Charles W. 290,417 Larson, David L. 175,281,344 Larson, Donald J. 284,344 Larson, Ernest W. 279,417 Larson, George H. 43 Larson, Gretchen A. 177,267.300,417 Larson. Karen F. 125.300.417 LaRue. Joe N. 417 Lashbrook. Ralph 25.40.66 Laskey, Octavius C. 141.291.417 Lassman, Garry W. 278,417 Lathrop, Robert R. 185 Lathrop. Wilma J. 115 Latzke. Alpha 48 Laughlin, James A. 105.275.344 Lauxman. Helen D. 303.417 Laverentz. Harold D. 69.344 Laverentz. Larry L. 113.275,417 Lawrence, Gary D. 293.417 Lawrence. Layle D. 370 Lawrence. Robert B. 91.111,285,417 Lawson, Fred A. 94 Lawson, Ila F. 79,80.101,303.417 Lawson. Jimmy D. 176.417 Lawson, Kathleen M. 80 Lawson, Leta M. 79.80.113.303,417 Lawson, Robert H. 72,119,120,417 Lawton, Ellen 462 Lazarus, Gary J. 276.418 Lazarus. Leeman D. 81.289.418 Leaf. Boris 15 Leaf. John P. 280,344 Leasure, E. E. 50 Leasure. Elden E. 72.123.344 Leasure. Sylvia D. 122.344 Leavengood. Luther 40.177,179 Lecavitts, Jim 200 Lee, Bernard A. 418 Lee. Daniel 62.91.344 Lee, H. B. 40.199 Lee, J. C. 271.295.418 Lee. James K. 97 Lee, Terry E. 203.418 Lee, Tsiun L. 370 Lee. Young S. 344 Leedham. George 178 LcGault. Leonard A. 203,207 Lehew. Harry D. 209.277,418 Lehman, Ardith A. 263.418 Lieker. Ronald 77.271.308.418 Leonard. Gerald D. 65,273.418 Leonhard. Joyce A. 300,418 Lervold, Laverne M. 73.69.99 Lesh. Larry M. 201.279.418 Leslie. Ron D. 228.294.418 Lester. Stephen K. 209.290.418 Leuthold, Larry D. 276,418 Leverton, Dolan D. 90,119,344 Levett. Marilyn K. 77 Levin. Jon A. 280.344 Lewallen. Glen E. 177.282,418 Lewelling. James D. 181.284.418 Lewis. Barbara J. 160,175,263,344 Lewis, Bert R. 46.108 Lewis. Carroll E. 36.85,87,119, 283,344 Lewis, John M. 284,418 Lewis, Judith R. 263.297.418 Lewis. Robert D. 105.344 Lewis, Stanley E. 418 Lewis. Walter H. 113.180.275,418 Lidolph, Alvin A. 107 Lidolph. Twyla J. 109 Lieber. William D. 176.344 Liebler. Alan J. 294.418 Light. Barbara J. 104.300.418 Litlig. Helen C. 76.124.305.418 Lillis. Thomas M. 76,209,287,418 Lilly, Carolyn M. 176 Lilly, Janice M. 85.125,300,418 Lilly, Joanne 78 Lincoln, Julius F. 289.418 Lincoln, Robert C. 294.418 Lindberg. Keith A. 306.418 Lindbloom. Richard C. 419 Lindburg. Ragnar N. 79.97,113,275,419 Lindenmuth, Karl E, 120.231,233 Linder, Kay K. 177.305.419 Lindley. Evelyn M. 124.300,419 Lindner, Norman G. 370 Lindquist, Grace 9 Lindquist. Val A. 98.308,419 Lindsay, James P. 279,419 Lindsay, Patricia R. 300.419 Lindsey, Billy E. 203 Lingle. Charles E. 291.419 Linn, Leighton L. 108 Linn. Neva 109 Linnebur. Alan A. 87.419 Linnell. James E. 97,344 Linnell, Peggy 114 Linville. Sharon S. 125.300.419 Lippe, Dwight E. 419 Lippe. Noel R. 25,280,419 Lips, John S. 89 Lisher, Jimmy L. 120.292,419 Little American Royal 154-155 Liu, Irwin K. 306.419 Livengood, Dale L, 344 Livingston, Donald G. 273,419 Livingston, Richard 419 Lloyd, Pat 73 Lobmeyer, David H. 77,96,271, 288,419 Lobmeyer, Joann 186,344 Lockard, Daniel W. 306,419 Lockett, Jack 21 Loeckle, Janice E. 117,303,419 Loftus, Mary F. 300.419 Londene. Carl E. 419 Long, Glen C. 217.289,419 Long, Rogena J. 265,419 Long, Suzanna L. 110.261,419 Longlcy. Dave H. 306,419 Longsdorf, L. L. 37 Lonker. Donald W. 175,279,419 Lonker, James M. 177,279,419 Loo, Walter L. 344 Looby, George P. 106.275,419 Loomis, Harold I. 228,419 Lortscher, Kenneth 345 Loseke. Fred W. 419 Loseke, Phyllis ]. 124.250,303.345 Lothman, Donna L. 82 Lothman, John A. 82,99,111,345 Loucks, Earl D. 419 Loucks, Martin J. 79,85,309,419 Louloudes, Spiro J. ' 54 Love, Phyllis R. 104,110,124,305,419 Lovin, Robert E. 88 Low, Cynthia J. 269.419 Lowderman. Jan 171.172 Lowe, Barbara J. 141,265,419 Lowe, Darrell A. 79.85.420 Lowe. Larry E. 123.280,345 Lowell, Donald G. 68,69,126 Lowell. Russell D. 420 Loyd. David P. 281,420 Lucas, Donald G. 345 Luck, Gary E. 279,420 Luckman, Charles 165 Ludwig, Wilma R. 48.76.104.117,303,325 Luedders. Larry H. 278.420 Luedders, Leroy W. 278,420 Luedders, Virgil D. 94 Luginsland. Loris L. 89 Luginsland Rae C. 89,345,420 Lukert, Phil D. 108 Lumb. J. W. 15 Lumb. Dale R. 67.100.176.420 Lumpkin. Jane 109 Lumpkin. Louis A. 107 Lundgren. Daniel H. 420 Lundgren. Donald E. 295,420 Lundgrin. Nelson E. 79.100.117.311,420 Lutheran Students Association 82 Luthi, Arvid D. 420 Lutz. Eugene F. 65.118 Lutz. Helen D. 151,160.265.420 Lutz. Laura L. 125.138.139,268,297,420 Lutz, Patricia A. 41,64,85,124,269,420 Luzinski, James P. 203,207 Lybarger, Charlotte 70,102,265,345 Lydick, Jo Ann 269.420 Lyell. Richard L. 97.275.420 Lyerisse, James M. 294,420 Lyle, James W. Jr. 77,420 Lyles, Mrs. T. M. 273 Lyman. Eva 95 Lynch. Robert D. 118 Lynn. Warren 79.85.280.345 Lyon, Laura A. 22.60,61.188.268.345 Lyons, Eugene T. 308,370 Lyons. Lowell J. 284.420 Lysell. John E. 420 M MacDonald. Julie 189.263.300.420 Macek. Bernadine M. 267,345 Macek, Leroy H. 420 MacFee, Claudine B. 76,113,117,176, 297,420 MacFee, Gerald P. 76,112,420 Mach, Duane L. 107 Mach, Virlecn 109 Macke, Lillis M. 420 Mackender, Daryl B. 279.420 Macklin, Ira E. 290,345 Macy, Elbert B. 66 Macy. Janet S. 103,300.420 Madden. David L. 106 Maddux. Leroyc e A. 95,250,252,305,420 Maddux, Ray E. 65,111 Maderak, Marion L. 123 Mader, Ernest L. 93,194 Madsen, Janet L. 48,103,189,262,420 Maggard, Michael J. 77.287,420 Magruder, Emmalea 124,260,420 Man, Jiminy 420 Mahanna, Gordon K. 420 Mai. Betty J. 82.176.297,420 Maier, John E. 420 Mailen. James C. 96.421 Main. Robert L. 293.421 Maley, Jimie G. 100.421 Maley. Larry D. 100,345 Maley. LaVona J. 115 Malhotra. Om P. 118 Malicky. Joanne C. 118.309,370 Malir, Kenneth C. 421 Mall, Jaclyn G. 125,297,421 Mall. Robert L. 91,280,421 Malm, Gerhard A. 106,345 Malone, George M. 421 Maloney, Robert L. 249,290.345 Manchester, Gerald D. 82.98.278,421 Mangelsdorf, H. Irene 125,189,269, 300,421 Mangus, Richard T. 312,421 Manion, Anne L. 24,269,421 Mann. Amba 462 Mann, Judith L. 125,189,269,300,421 Mann, Ruth M. 367 Mansfield. Marion F. 72 Mansfield. Richard E. 63.84.118,345 Maples. Don 185 Mar. Homer Y. 421 Marcuson. Ralph C. 421 Mardis. Merlin 368 Margheim. Laurice M. 421 Mariner. James L. 227,281,421 Marion, G. B. 62.90.193 Marker. Donald M. 66,186,187, 188,289,345 Markle, Philip W. 290,421 Markley, Janet S. 83.117,303.345 Markley, John R. 105.273.345 Markley. Quinten L. 310.370 Markley. Richard D. 310.421 Marnell, Joseph P. 145,280,421 Marnix. Helen 115 Marquardt. Carl A. 273.421 Marsh. James D. 99,294.345 Marshall, Barbara 269,421 Marshall, Bob 201,206 Marshall, Lloyd C. 421 Marshall. Philip H. 284.421 Martell. Frederick N. 421 Marten. Gerald D. 312,421 Martin, Billy L. 126 Martin. Boyd C. 107 Martin. Carroll C. 112.300.421 Martin, Charlene R. 115 Martin, Don A. 203.206.209.222 Martin, Gene A. 73.247.306,421 Martin. Gene B. 119.285.345 Martin. Katherine J. 103.125.266.297.421 Martin. Lynne 83.125,189,269,297,422 Martin. Mary A. 115 Martin. Robert W. 422 Martin, Rose M. 101.303.422 Martin, Willard 36.192 Martinek. Melvin V. 90 Martinez. Samuel 70 Martinitz. Dale L. 98 Marts. Gordon A. 98 Marvel, Beverly 367 Marvin, Frances 179 Mase. Gerald D. 96.111.291,422 Mashal. Shawkat M. 112 Mason, William L. 294,422 Masonic CLub 119 Massie, Maud W. 76 Masterson, Robert G. 123.346 Matayoshi. Larry N. 306.422 Mathews. George H. 285.346 Mathias. Oral B. 119 Mathis. Charles L. 422 Matson. Georgearn 109,280 Matson, Gera 115 Matson, James E. 93 Matson. John R. 107 Mat.son. Randolph C. 308.422 Matsuoka. Donald S. 227.245, Mattas. Marlene B. 77.303,422 Matthew, Dave L. 94 Mattingly, Ralph D. 285,422 Mattson, Max L. 278,422 Matuszak, Donald J. 214,215,216. 217,219.220 Matzke, Marcella L, 300,422 Maupin, Jack A. 87.346 Maurath. Clement J. 422 Maurer Eugene M. 62.91,368 Maurer, Larry J. 97.100 May. Harley E. 96.346 May, Judith O. 70.102.346 May. Mrs. Pearl M. 285 Mayden. Walter I. 281.422 Mayer. Ellsworth E. 118 Mayer. Leo 462 Mayers. Robert 462 Mayfield. Mrs. Lyle 312 Mayfield. Ben M. 72.123.312.346 Mayne. Anton W. 422 Mays. Sandra H. 262,300,422 McAdams, Shirley L. 85.103,422 McAlister, Jay 462 McAuley, Miriam G. 263.422 McBratney, Warren S. 277,422 McBratney, William F. 422 McCabe, Charles A. 290.422 McCain. Caroline M. 176,300.422 McCain. James A. 8,10 McCain, Mrs. James A. 9 McCain. Sheila 9 McCall Leiand F. 100,346 McCallister, James L. 98,346 McCallum, George D. 95,292.346 McCandless. Alice A. 84.85.102. 266.297,422 McCandless, Elin K. 24,48,103,113,144. 182,260,422 McCandless, Richard 311,422 McCarl, Steven R. 292,422 McCartney, Judith K. 269,346 McCauley, Curtis L. 422 McCauley, Maxine 109 McClellen, James A. 346 McClelland. Patricia 300.422 McClelland. Shirley 116.264,303,422 McClenahan. Patsv N. 24.85,175, 179,297,422 McClenny, Doris E. 113,303.422 McClun. David E. 107 McClun. Diana 114 McClure. David E. 113.422 McClure. Donald A. 291,422 McClure, Michael E. 311,422 McComb, John G. 244.293,422 McConnell, Aura E. 108,110,266,305,422 McConnell. Vernon K. 209 McConnell, Winifred 297,423 McCormic, Kenneth R. 80,175 McCormick, Frank J. 99 McCormick. George L. 273,423 McCormick. James E. 245,246.248.290.423 McCosh. Carol L. 112.297.423 McCosh, Donald K. 99 McCourt. Thomas C. 278,423 McCoy, Ann 115 McCoy, Bobbie R. 98 McCoy, Edward A, 288,423 McCoy, Jim 209 McCoy, Kenneth E. 423 McCoy, Lester 10 McCoy, Mary E. 24,267,423 McCoy, Theodore L. 190 McCrea. James R. 111.346 McCready, Marylyn A. 60,270,346 McCreary, Martha 109 McCreary, Marvin L. 108 McCroskey. Janet L. 101,303,423 McCue. Charlie 201 McCullough, Charles 167 McCullough, Ray 91.310,423 McCully, Robert L. 286,346 McCune, George P. 113,176,275,423 McCune, Ronald W. 209,423 McCurdy. Gene 247 McDaneld. Marcella 115 McDaneld. Donald E. 69.346 McDaniel. Dolan K. 72.120.233. 234.235.291.346 McDaniel. Gayner R. 92 McDaniel. John B. 423 McDaniel. Roland N. 73.292.346 McDanieu, Lawrence L. 123 McDermott, Patricia 77,160,266,305,42} McDonald, Donald G. 370 McDonald, Lawrence D. 141,291,423 McDonald. Robert E. 219,293.423 McDonald. Rubyellen 85,125,297,423 McDowell, M. t. 65 McDowell. Robert O. 95.279.423 McElroy, Richard M. 281,346,423 McElroy, Robert T. 78 McEntyre, John 98 McFall, Joseph E. 293.423 McFall. Robert L. 85.97,113,308.423 McFillen, Roger L. 423 , McGalliard. Everett 290.423 McGehee. John 346 McGhee. Larry L. 25.113,175,180.275,346 McGinnis. Clifford D. 292.423 McGinty. Ralph J. 97 McGrath. Robert J. 423 McGrew. Victor J. 289.423 McGuffey. Gale W. 67,69,97,100 McGuffey, lane 115 McHenry, Wendell D. 222 McHugh. James H. 69.73.181.346 McHugh. Patricia J. 77.125,300.42} Mcintosh, Merlyn 368 Mclntyre, Charles P. 423 McKean, Edwin R. 65.294.423 McKee, Jerry B. 423 McKee. Vernon C. 370 McKeniff. Nancy j- 76 117 260.423 McKenna, Leonard J. 68,69.96,347 McKenna, Pat 115 McKenna, Tim E. 107,275,423 McKenzie, Clyde O. 273,423 McKinley, Jim 203 McKinney, Mary A. 112.300.423 McKinnie. Ronald W. 88.111.150. McKinni ' . Barbara R. 64.78.83,296.423 McKnight, David E. 60,62,105,275,347 McKnight, Margaret E. 70.262,424 McKnight, Marilyn N. 66,84,186, 187,269.424 McLaughlin. Frank 424 McLeod, Nancy J. 84.300.424 McLeod, William M. 51 McMahon. Shirley M. 76.347 McMaster, Barton 310,424 McMillan, Marvin M. 281,424 McMillan, Susan E. 177.300.424 McMillen. Howard L. 308.424 McMiUen. Janis K. 64.424 McMuIlen. Dorothy 115 McMullen. Maurice D. 69,96 McMurry, Jerry N. 284.424 McMurray. Loren W. 284.347 McNary, Harry D. 99 McNeill. Ken B. 279.424 489 McNelis. Marilyn M. 48,70,102, 113,26-4,347 McPhail, Howard B. 98,347 McPheeters, Charlcnc M. 115 McPhceters, John G. 119 McQueen, Nancy J. 268.347,424 McRac, Esther M. 85.112.297,424 McReynolds, Eldora Z. 79,80,103, 113,303,424 McShanc, Patricia K. 177,303,424 McVay, Nancy S. 121,125,179, 265,297,424 McWhorter, Larry L. 281,424 McZillen. Roger L. 87 Meade, Harlan E. 77.424 Meador. Marlin 286,424 Mears. Dorinda J. 95,262,347 Mcars. James R. 424 Mcchesncy. Flora E. 268,424 Mechcsncy, Susan £. 125,268,300,424 Mcchsner, Richard M. 99,424 Meckfessel, Anita C. 176,300,424 Meckling, James 209 Mcdcraft, John W. 282,424 Medlin, C. J. 66,131,184 Meegan, Frances L. 95,263,424 Mcegan, Frank 99.175,289,424 Meek, James M. 292,424 Meeks, Ellis M. 176,424 Meier, Gene R. 203,207,209 Meier, Paul R. 424 Meinert, Vernon O. 82,278,424 Meisinger, Charles W. 424 Meitler, Neal D. 82.278,424 Meitler, Sherry L. 242,261,297,424 Melcher. Alvin E. 105.347 Melia. Jerry L. 113.424 Mellor. Diana J. 81.261.424 Melroy. David J. 98,368 Melroy, Lee Ann 368 Melzer. Edith 303,425 Mendenhall, Forrest 277,425 Mengeling, William L. 108,288,425 Mentgen, Ronald 77,96,270,287,347,425 Menzies, Carl S. 61 Mercer. William J. 110,425 Meriwether, Nancy A. 103,300 425 Merrill, Robert G. 425 Merriel, Sarah M. 70,347 Merritt, Connie 125.265,300.425 Merritt. James R. 69.97.100,347 Merritt. Linda 118.125.265,300,425 Merryman, Donna L. 122 Mcrryman, Raleigh J. 123,370 Mertcn, Robert L. 211.219,290 425 Mertcs. Bus 201.203.208 Meseke. Donald W. 67,97.425 Metz. Jerry 72.123.270.289,347 Meyer, C harles K. 91.347 Meyer. Elizabeth D. 115 Meyer. Floyd X ' . 82.89,92,425 Meyer, Gail A. 82.176.303,425 Meyer, Lawrence E. 425 Meyer, Lou Ann 112,425 Meyer, Marilyn 84 ' Meyer, Martin M. 79,85,90,425 Meyer, Noel R. 278,425 Meyer, Rawleigh H. 278,425 Meyer, Raymond E, 82,425 Meyer, Richard J. 126 Meyer, William D. 309.425 Meyers. Allen J. 245.290.425 Meyers, Marjean A. 264,425 Meyers, M. Patricia 125,177,269, 300,428 Michaels, Charles L. 113.194.275.425 Michaels. Gavona J. 48,84,85,104 116,146,303,347 Michaels, Robert J. 425 Michel, Donald E. 425 Michel. William H. 425 Middleton. Jack C. 294.425 Mihordin. Ronald J. 291.425 Miksch. Charles D. 62,89,113 192.283.347 Miksch. Eldon D. 62,105,348 Milbourn, Mary A. 303,425 Milbourn, Max 15 Miles, Donald W. 209 Milindhaboon, Malali 370 Millenbruch, Gary L. 244,293.425 Miller, A. D. 95 Miller. Bernice 367 Miller. Beverly 60.64.71,84,85,114 175,179,267,297,348 Miller, Carol S. 41.138.139.269,348 Miller. Caroline D. 167 Miller. Charlotte R. 348 Miller, Darrel E. 25,60,66.186,348 Miller, David A. 306.425 Miller. Devon 281.425 Miller. Donald David 180 Miller. Donald Dean 113.182.425 Miller. Donald G. 425 Miller. Donald R. 285.425 Miller. Edwin O. 284.425 Miller. Eldon 288,426 Miller, Eugene 65,426 Miller, Gerald D. 65.91 Miller, Gerald J. 62,77.105.348 Miller. James Rilcy 67.97.280.348.426 Miller. James Robert 69.100,348 Miller, Jim R. 123 Miller, joann M. 262.348 Miller, lohn M. 100.172 Miller. Katherine L. 117.265.426 Miller. Kenneth K. 288.426 Miller. Kenneth W. 126 Miller. Larry L. 278.426 Miller. Lee R. 308.426 Miller. Lowell F. 289.426 Miller, Marvin J. 426 Miller. Mary K. 120.265.426 Miller, Paul L. 73.233 Miller, Richard C. 285,348 Miller, Richard J. 291,426 Miller, Riley 222,224 Miller, Robert D. 276,348 Miller, Robert R. 83,100,348 Miller, Tommy L. 65.275.348 Miller. Vaughn E. 284.426 Miller, Verna 367 Millier, Jim R. 72 Milling Association 91 Mills, Jane 113,117,260,426 Mills, Nancy I. 125.263.300,426 Mills, William C. 177,426 Mills, William R. 289,426 Milner, Karen L. 24,269,426 Milner, Max 81,84,274 Milton, John R. 79,85,90,111, 113,275,426 Minear, Dorothy A. 101,125.297,426 Miner, Janet S. 250,303,348 Mines, Bonnie 115 Mines, Keith G. 72,348 Mines, Kyle 222 Mingle, John O. 96 Mings, Dixie L. 115 Mings. Jack L. 370 Minneman. John A. 426 Minor. Gary K. 277.426 Miracle. Ross 228.229 Misra. U. K. 112.118.370 Mitchell. Carolee 115 Mitchell. Everette 187.426 Mitchell. Henry J. 65.426 Mitchell. James P. 426 Mitchell, John R, 348 Mitchell, Kenneth M. 426 Mitchell. Melvin L. 98.426 Mitchell. Ralph W. 108 Mixed Chorus 176 Moak. Mary L. 95.176.300.426 Moberg. Paul L. 72.284,426 Mochamer. Roger J. 277.427 Mock Political Convention 136,137 Modcn, Walter L. 97 Modlin, Asa R. 306.427 Moeller. Charles 294.427 Moggie. Charles F. 72.286.427 Mohl. Keith L. 348 Mohn. Betty J. 114 Mohn, Karl O. 68 Mohri. Emily K. 125,269,300,427 Mohrman. Jan J. 114 Moline. Ruth E. 85.117.303.427 Mollohan. Bill D. 96.276.427 Molter, Nancy L. 124.188,267,427 Molzen, Allen R. 348 Molzen. Gilbert J. 290.427 Moncada, Juan A. 93 Monday, Neva D. 113.300,427 Mondy, Richard D. 84.427 Money. Ernest A. 107 Monroe, Clarence D. 294,312,427 Monroe, Jody 115 Monroe, William H. 96,281.348 Monroy. Armando 91.306.427 Monteith. Richard C. 294.348 Montgomery. Gerald G. 348 Montgomery. George 36.40 Montgomery. Patricia 1 1 5 Montre, Louis G. 181,284,427 Moody, Joan 303,427 Moon, Helen M. 117.427 Moore. Cameron E. 280,427 Moore. Carolyn P. 110.261.427 Moore. Douglas W. 273,427 Moore, Fritz 25,40 Moore, Helen 24 Moore, Jack B. 284,349 Moore, James O. 67.69.148.149, 291.427 Moore. Jane A. 66.186.187,263,549 Moore, Jerome A. 100,284,427 Moore, Marilyn K. 71,111,176 Moore, Marjorie 115 Moore, McDonald 370 Moore, Norman K. 126,427 Moor e, Norman L. 284 Moore, Robert D. 295.427 Moore. Robert W. 427 Moore. Ronald V. 284.427 Moore, Warren E. 349 Moorhead, Patricia W. 367 Moorhead. Philip D. 105,292,348 Moors, Glen E. 61.69,73,349 Morain, James H. 427 Moran, Edward I. 310.427 Morford. Carol J. 95.265.427 Morgan. Constance K. 138.139,300.427 Morgan, Bob 203 Morgan, lohn V. 427 Morgan. Kaye E. 268.427 Morgan. Lawrence 10 Morgan. Maurice G. 427 Morgan. Martha J. 367 Morgan. Philip B. 94 Morgan. Porky 203.211.217 Morgan, Richard J. 126 Morgan, Robert L. 306.427 Moriconi. Mary J. 101.125.268.297.427 Morissette. Sandra 262.427 Moritz. Gelane L. 82.103.110,112, 125,297,427 Moritz, Jerome R. 428 Morris, Claude A. 284,428 Morris, Donna G. 115 Morris, Harold G. 78,428 Morris. Phyllis B. 76.104.303.349 Morris. Sumner 17 Morrisey. Ann E. 268.349 Morrisey. John D, 284.428 Morrison. Donald E. 91 Morrison. Ray 92.192 Morrow. Beverly A. 367 Morrow. Marjorie E. 109 Morrow. Norman R. 107,280,428 Morse, Richard L. 48,53 Morse, Reed F. 43 Mortar Board 60 Morton. Leroy E. 117.119.349 Morton. Melvin L. 428 Morton. Sheila L. 117.305.428 Morton. Walter P. 276,428 Mosa, Anthony C. 65 Mosa. Joseph J, 370 Mosbarger, Gary W. 428 Moser, Larry N. 97 Mosier. Donald L. 428 Mosier. Frank A. 199 Mosier, Gary L. 428 Mosier. Joann 109 Mosier, Larry K. 108 Motes. William C. 175.370 Motogawa. Daniel Y. 276.428 Mount, Bernice E. 303,428 Mowrer, Wayne R. 120.280.428 Moxley, Lynn M. 125.177.269,300.428 Moyer, Charles I. 293,349 Moyer, Marilyn R. 104,305,428 Muckenthaler, Marvin 428 Muehlhauser, Helmut 123 Mueller, Marilyn K. 125.297.428 Mueller, Sandra G. 20,114,144,268.349 Muggli, Francis H. 115 Muggli. Robert Z. 115 Mugler. David J. 36.78.88.92,192,428 Mulder, Arlene 115 Mulder, James A. 91 Mulkern. Gregory B. 94.370 Mulkey. Mildred C. 265.428 Mullen, Brian A. 294.428 Mullen. Dean C. 35.36 Muller. Harry D. 92.288.349 Mundv. Richard 277 Mundhenke. Mynie L. 85.104,117. 176,305.428 Munn. Fay G. 263.428 Munson. Robert D. 67.69,428 Mu Phi Epsilon 71 Murdie. David H. 349 Murdock, Darlene M. 305,428 Muriente, Jose E. 92,93,112,370 Murphey, Mike 89 Murphy, Errol L. 280.349 Murphy. Galen A. 280.349 Murphy. Joseph A. 312.428 Murphy. Lewis E. 283.428 Murphy, Patricia I. 76.265.297,428 Murphy, Raymond W. 68,349 Murray, James D. 76.246.290.428 Murray. James L. 62.106.279.428 Murray. William J. 105.279.349 Murry. Mary L. 79.80.303,428 Mustoe, Arlie L. 111,428 Muxlow. Melvin L. 306,428 Myers, Harriet R. 268,349 Myers, lames A. 122,310,349 Myers, Patrick H. 76 Myers. Phyllis M. 112.300.428 Myers. Richard F. 428 Myers. Roger A. 66.186,187,289 N Naegele, Wallace L. 209 Nafzinger. Larry L. 292 Nagel. Alice M. 80,103,300 Nakari, Kenneth W. 118 Nasim, Mohammed 112,118,370 Nauerth, Ilene J. 85.95 Naughton. Pat 203.208 Nay. Merle O. 65.199.349 Neal. David M. 281.349 Neal. Jerry D. 100 Neal. John L. 273 Nee. Jac K. 370 Needels. Foster R. 67.97,100 Necdels, Orval T, 107 Needham, James A. 284,350 Neeley. Gerold D. 1 1 1 Neer. Bradley P. 107 Neer. Jeannine 109 Neer. Martha M. 109 Neer. William W. 107 Neff. Darlene E. 115 Neff. Earl D. 97 Neff. Madelon 260 Nehrig. Dean A. 44.69.96.278.350 Neil, Arnold L. 67 Neil. Dottie J. 115 Neilan. Gary J. 36.185,283.350 Neises. Betty A. 77.113.303 Nelke. Conrad J. 77.287 Nelson. Bobby J. 294 Nelson. Clara D. 64.82.117.175.303,350 Nelson. Darrell D. 98 Nelson. Donald O. 370 Nelson. Edward A. 118.370 Nelson. Elmer R. 99.350 Nelson. George A, 370 Nelson. Hazel L. 114 Nelson. Jane A. 104.117,266 Nelson, Larry A. 273 Nelson. Larry R. 294.350 Nelson. Lois L. 82.116,160,262 Nelson, Lon E. 289.312 Nelson. Marjorie M. 118.177.309,370 Nelson, Norman L. 280 Nelson. Paul D. 97.350 Nelson, Robert N. 72 Nelson. Rosa L. 85.101.350 Nelson. Ross M. 87.95.350 Nelson. Ruth 112 Nelson. Vern A. 70,273 Nelson, Wendell A. 82 Nelson. W. B. 53 Nesmith, Kenneth L. 60.120,160, 200,203,233,234 Nethercot, Hubert S. 237,287 Nevins, Ralph 178 Nevitt, Twyla M. 109 New. Albert E. 108.273 New, Gary D. 281 New, Merle 209 Newbecker, Dwight 249 Newby, Jack S. 292,350 Newby, Jackson R. 289,312 Newcom, Rosemary 80,297 Newcomer, Carl G. 126.286,350 Newcomer. Janet 269.300 Newcomer. John E. 292.350 Newell, Dorothy P. 79,80,305 Newlin, Theodore R. 286,350 Newman. Catherine 305.350 Newman Club 76,77 Newman, Evret C. 87 Newman, Jules 73,99,350 Newman, Marilyn L. 115 Newman, Peter 81,91,274 Newman, Sally J. 103.263 Newman, Wilbur C. 227.281 Newton, Dorothy A. 102.261 Newton. Norman A. 273 Niccum. Barbara A. 303 Nichols, Charles D. 100 Nichols, Dale E. 126,284,351 Nichols, Naomi G. 79 Nichols, Joanne L. 125,297,430 Nichols, Phyllis B. 102,351 Nichols, Warren D. 79,275 Nicholson, Harry L. 97 Nicholson, Janet S. 263.351 Nickel. John G. 227,245 Nickelson. Naomi A. 262 Nicolay. Ann E. 269 Nicolay. Nancy K. 103.303 Nielson. Clifford A. 286 Nielson, James D. 286 Niemann, Robert J. 68,351 Niernberger, James E. 77.287 Nighswonger, James J. 306 Niles. Alfred E. 294 Nixon. Gerald G. 99 Nixon. Joyce L. 262.351 Noakes. Jerry D. 100 Nodtvedt. Donald 179 Noble. M. E. 53 Nodurfth, Martin E. 108 Noe. Charlotte 115 Noe. Dan A. 222.293 Nolan, Thomas J. 76.96 Nolen. Frederick J. 226,227 Noll. Patricia L. 77.111.175,260,351 Nolle, B-irdell R. 91,293 Nonamaker, Elisabeth 81.83,113 Noonan, Margaret A. 303.351 Nordquist. Martha 252 Nordstrom Alice K. 269.300 Norris. Chuck 209 Norris. Charles L. 203 Norris. Clarence W. 286 Norris. Dale E. 177.291 North. Larry E. 87.294 North, Raymond E. 22,63,73,276 Norton, Virgil I. 36.88.351 Nothern. Joseph C. 91.277 Northwest Hall 296-298 Novy. Lowell L. 108.114.153.281 Noyce. Edwin C. 114.175.285.351 Nuss. Jarrell D. 286 Nuttle. David A. 73.286 Nuttle. Sharon L. 75.95.125.261.300 Nuzman. John W. 126.291.351 Nyhart. Sylvester O. 79.85.113.431 O. K. House 310 Oberp. Dee A. 117.265.451 Oberhelman, Louann 63.118,124,172, 265,451 Oberle, Sharon B. 500,431 Oblander, Robert L. 285,431 Obrien, Daniel J. 203,209 Ohrien, Glen J. 77,287.431 Obrien, Thomas E. 40,77,287,451 OConner, Dale E. 4,111,120,199,230 252.255,254.279,431 490 Odell. KirkR. 291,431 Odgers, Gerald C. 309.431 Odgers, Lawrence H. 90 Odonnel, Albert E. 94 Oehlert, Thomas W. 281.431 Oetinger, Gary M. 306.431 Ogborn, Marjorie 109 Ogborn, Walter W. 275.431 Ogden. Cliff 216 Ogg. Janet M. 351 Ogg, Leslie L. 277,431 Ogle, Garry L. 67,97,431 Ogle, Ronald L. 431 Oglorn. W. William 106 Ohara, Judith E. 81.265.431 O ' Hara, Ruth E. 260,297,431 OHara, William J. 351 Ohm. Terry 224 Okubo, Hitaru 308,351 Olander, Gene M. 286,431 Olivella, Carlos A. 93,371 Olivencia, Pedro J. 92,370 Olivier, Irvin E. 67,351 Olivier, Mike L. 98 Olsen, Allen N. 68,99,120,228,229, 277,431 Olsen, Leslie A. 88,278,351 Olsen, William O. 286,351 Olson, Arthur L. 69.73.282,431 Olson, Eleanor A. 24,82,104,113,116, 251,305,431 Olson, George W. 106,431 Olson, Leanne C. 85,305,431 Olson, Lynne K. 268.351 Olson. Mary L. 117.263.351 Olson, Maxine R. 85,103,176,297.431 Olson, Raymond V. 36 Oltjen. NadineC. 303.351 Olympiad 152 Omicron Nu 70 Omiya. Clarence I. 100.351 Omiya. Ernest S. 100 Onuma. Tamotsu 227 Oppliger. Gerald T. 431 Oppliger. Karla F. 104.117.431 Orban. Roger F. 290.352 Orchesis 121 Orchestra 178,179 Ordoveza. Antonio L. 112.370 Organ. Daryl L. 310.431 Organizations 55 Orme. Carolee 300.431 Orme. Larry D. 97.312,431 Orr, Richard E. 90,431 Ortel, Kay 431 Orten, Janice J. 77,101,301,431 Ortman, Eldon E. 118 Osborn, James E. 95,306,431 Osborne, Duane A. 284,431 Osbourn. Kenneth V. 306.431 Osterheld. Janice 109 Osterheld, John R. 106.295,432 Ostmeyer, Dale J. 432 Ostmeyer. Kenneth F. 432 Ott. Bob H. 432 Ott. Norman D. 294.432 Ott, Tommy C. 432 Ottaway, Lois M. 75,78 Ottaway, Ruth L. 75,78,175, 264.432 Otte. Arnita L. 85.112,297,432 Otte, Joyce A. 112.297.432 Ottman, Donna 252.462 Ousdahl. Gloria J. 84,85,103,112, 301,432 Outdoor Track 232,235 Ouye. George Y. 97.432 Ovenston. Colin A. 112, Overbey, William S. 118,370 Oveson, Shirley R. 117,125,265, 297,432 Owen. Berneta L. 82.118.309.370 Owen. Donald E. 432 Owen. Patricia M. 304.352 Owings. Karla K. 122 Owings. Norman C. 123 Pabst, Donald 462 Pabst. Gerald G. 432 Pacilio. John 7}. 271,294,432 Pack. Charles C. 69.432 Paddleford, Donald F. 432 Padon, Albert B. 287,432 Pady. Stuart M. 40 Page, Perry W. 105,352 Pa c. Vera 109 Painter, John S. 81 Painter, R. H. 94 Pallett, Harrison E. 67.69.552 Pallett. Margie L. 115 Panhellenic Council 270 Pannell. Anita 115 Panzitta. Joseph 77.306,432 Parcel, Don D, 113,432 Parents ' Day 145 Paris, Florence M. 96 Park. John M. 288.432 Parker. Gary H. 432 Parker. Grace 115 Parker, James H. 153.279.432 Parker. Katie 114 Parker. Philip E. 95.352 Parker, Phyllis 114 Parker, Richard L. 281,432 Parker. Robert 76 Parker. Robert V. 284,432 Parks. Donald L. 73.99 Parr. John M. 120.210.212.217.218, 219.220.279.432 Parrack. Dean K. 111.113.117.352 Parret. Barbara F. 261.432 Parrish, D. B. 65 Parrish, Donald A. 285,432 Parrish, Fred L. 40 Parrish, Thomas E. 432 Parry, Barbara B. 301,432 Parsons, Paul C. 286,432 Paschal, Robert R. 111,285,432 Pathak, Mano D. 94.112.118.370 Patterson. Dale L. 312.432 Patterson. Robert L. 432 Patterson. William 271 Patterson. William 68.97.111.286, 311.352,432 Pattison. Rulhe H. 115 Pattison. Wilbur A. 68,98,352 Patton, Billy P. 24.107.281,432 Patzell, Mary F. 76.261,433 Paul, Carmen L. 125,262,271,297,433 Paul, Ronald B. 294.433 Paul. William D. 352 Paulsen, Nancy J. 261,433 Paulson, Arnold E. 552 Paulson, Jake E. 68 Paulson, Kurtz L. 98 Paulson, Linda E. 101.189.267.435 Paulson, R.ibert E, 73.435 Paulson. Robert J. 352 Pavne. Harold L. 95 Payne. Richard A. 295.433 Paynter, Maren L. 80.125.267.297.435 Peacock. June A. 124.268.455 Peak. Charley J. 175.175 Pearce, David D. 292,455 Pearson, David W. 455 Pearson, Joyce E. 113,301,435 Pearson, Loren D. 286,453 Pearson, Rex E. 271,286.435 Pearson. Richard D. 286.455 Peck. Lawrence A. 68,98,453 Peck, Ralph D. 67 Peckham, William D. 286,433 Peckman, Lloyd L. 62,283,455 Peddicord, Rita 252 Pederson, Anne 84,265,435 Peebles. J.idith N. 265,455 Peery. Clifton R, 453 Peirce. Clinton F. 36.62.85,93, IH. 119.176. 283, 455 Peirce. Kenneth E. 115.175.279.455 Peltier. Gary V. 453 Peluso, Ralph D. 209 Pence. Delores 1 1 5 Pence, Edward L. 209 Pence, Harry F, 126 Pence, Marilyn 113,192,260,322 Pence. Rovce O. 62,91 Penland, Harry W. 95 Penner. John 1 10 Pen.iin-!ton. Herbert 285.433 Penrod. Margery L. 85.435 Penrod, Patricia G. 266.504.453 Pepper. B rl N. 281.433 Peppiatt. Sam 111.123.177.294,352 Percival, Linda S. 304,435 Ferine, Judith C. 262,453 Perkins. Bill E. 89.113.275.352 Perkins. Don G. 89.113.275.433 Perkins. James R, 113,275,552 Perkins. Lynn L. 89,113,182,192, 194.275,455 Perkins, Thelma M. 301,433 Perrin, Kenneth L. 118 Perry. Ralph 17 Perry, Robert B. 276,435 Pershing Rifles 122 Peter, Harry D. 89.275,455 Peters, Chester 17,60,307 Peters, Don C. 94 Peters. George N. 145,279.453 Peters, loan K. 80,269,301,454 Peters. John H. 77.287.454 Petersilie. Lawrence 72.125.552 Peterson. Chester N. 90.112.275,454 Peterson, Deloit J. 294,454 Peterson. Donalcl D. 68,82.97.100,352 Peterson. Donald W. 91.309.454 Peterson. Edmund J. 76.287,454 Peterson, Gary W. 80,89,113 Peterson, Gerald E. 120 Peterson, Jay A. 105,352 Peterson. ludith A. 269.297,434 Peterson. Karen T. 269.434 Peterson. Kirsten A. 23.41.121.269.434 Peterson, Lawrence J. 76,287,454 Peterson, Richard L. 24,44,73,99, 181,509,552 Peterson, Roger 228,229,289,454 Peterson, Stanley M. 289,434 Petracek. Marcia L. 117,260,434 Petrino, Roger D. 209 Pettit, Ronald G. 282,352 Pettle, lerry R. 246,290.454 Pettyjohn, James D. 93.352 Pfannenstiel. Herbert 77.287.454 Pfanenstiel. Walter 76.287 Pfcifer. Norman J. 209.247 Pfeifer, Ralph J. 205,206,209,247 Pflumm, Ronald H. 77.287.454 Pfuetze, David 241,279,353 Phelps, Wayne 454 Phelps, James R, 454 Phelps, Trella K. 301.454 Phems 95 Phi Alpha Mu 64 Phi Delta Theta 286 Phi Epsilon Kappa 65 Phi Kappa 287 Phi Kappa Phi 61 Phi Kappa Tau 288 Phi Lambda Upsilon 65 Philips. Janet E. 85,501.454 Phillips, Lloyd C. 98,286,454 Phillips, Maurice R. 294,434 Phirjps, George H. 279,434 Pi Beta Phi 269 Pi Epsilon Delra 63 Pi Kappa Alpha 289 Pi Tau Sigma 73 Picard, Leo N. 209 Piccola, Ralph J. 91,280.555 Pickens, Carolyn E. 112,125,298,434 Pickerill, Gary L. 434 Pickerill, Gerald W. 293 Pickett. Rachel A. 60.64,77,118,175, 257,265,434 Pickett, Robert J. 434 Pickett. William E. 36 Pierce. Bill L. 280.434 Pierce. Walter 143,199 Piersol, George W. 273.435 Pierson. Nancy 109 Pierson. Robert H. 106 Pieschl, Richard L. 77,309,435 Pieg, Laurence R. 291,435 Pike, Ross E. 435 Pile. Kathleen M. 113.125.261.501,455 Pilkington, Barbara 115 Pilkington, Dwain H. 123,193,555 Pimple, Leon F. 506,435 Pine, Wilfred H. 87 Piper, Marian M. 455 Pitzer, Walter J. 108 Pivonka, Barbara J. 77.503.435 Plaage. Ernest D. 65,120,211,216, 219,279,435 Plank, Arnold C. 435 Plank, Arvid V. 435 Piatt, Gordon K. 99.553 Fletcher. Patricia 301.435 Flummer, Alberta L. 189,260,501,435 Plunkett, Morton D. 280,435 Foage, Jerry D. 79,85 Podschun, Eleanor 115 Podon, Albert B. 77 Poelma, John C. 77,115,555 Fohlman. Donald L. 106.275.435 Pohlman. Gwen 109 Polak. Warren F. 65.353 Folasky, Edward A. 98 Poling, Terry L. 273.455 Political Science Club 99 Pommers. Leon 165 Poppv. Ronald C. 107 Porch, James E. 295,555 Porter, Dannv L. 555 Porter, Don B. 99,455 Porter, Edward N. 294.455 Porter. Gilbert N. 555 Porter, Margaret S. 71,555 Porter, Nancy L. 63,73,118,124,265,455 Porter, Neal 176,179 Post, Eugene R. 278,455 Post. Otis G. 106.455 Postier. ElouiseJ. 104.117.504.435 Poston. Carl W. 79.85.97.115.555 Poteet. Betty J. 125.301,435 Potoski, Robert J. 205 Potter, Donald C. 122 Potter, Richard C. 43 Pottorff, Gary N. 107.249 Pottorff. JoAnn 109.355 Pou Lines. Pedro 276.353 Poultry Science Club 92 Pound. Loretta L. 265,455 Powell, Barbara A. 297,455 Powell, Joe 252,255 Powers, Teannene 115 Powers, Darrell E. 555 Powers, Sally P. 81,105.505,435 Frather. lolene K. 269,435 , Pratt, Albert D. 355 Pratt, Phyllis E. 76,117,505,553 Prentice, Bruce R. 181,312,455 President 8,9 Preston, Sandra S. 175,262,301,435 Prestwood, Tillman 435 Pretz, Charles O. 113 Pretzel Bowl Game 141 Prcvo. Charles T. 310,435 Prewett, Ralph 228 Price, Dean A. 106.355 Price. Donna 109 Price. Glenna S. 501.435 Price. James E. 282.435 Price, Palmer D. 286,455 Price, Terry R. 289,455 Prier, Mrs. Jane 505 Pridey, Kent W. 79,85,95,95,115,285,455 Prince, Rodger P. 353 Pringle. Judith C. 124.263.456 Pritchard. Leroy D. 436 Prochazka, Joanna L. 125,179,297,456 Prouty, Horace S. 284,553 Pruitt, Norma S. 125,265,297,436 Pryor, James 506,456 Ptacek, Ernest H. 555 Pugh, James O. 76,89,293,436 Pugsley, A. L. 16.150 Puig. Hector 306.436 Pulford. Robert E. 205.289.456 Pulford. William J. 289,456 Pults, Carolyn K. 101,113,261,436 Purcell, Valeta R. 85,261,436 Purer, Alfred 311,456 Purer, Leonard E. 311,436 Purple Pepsters 124 Purvis, Teddy E. 456 Putnam, Raymond J. 555 Qasim, Jamel J. 112 Quakenbush, Chester 292,456 Quantic, H. Bruce 117,176,510,436 Quanz, Robert E. 89,281,354 Quarles, William K. 68,284,436 Quevedo, Nestor J. 456 Quiaoit, Eriinda R. 94,112 Quincy, Fred S. 512,456 Quinlan, L. R. 90 Quinlisk. Judith A. 125.297.456 Quinn. Art J. 456 Quinn. Ruena J. 297,456 Quinn, Terry M. 63,118,295,554 Quint. Thomas E. 76.192.287.554 Quintana. Rodolfo R. 94 Raaf, James L. 294,436 Raberding, Norman L. 354 Rabin, Michael 165 Rader, Allan L. 294,312,456 Radford, Ronald R. 65,308,436 Radotinsky. Sandra G. 102.260.436 Raffety, James W. 236,237,278,436 Raffety, Robert W. 73,278.354 Raffington, Margaret 22,48 Raid, Leora M. 115 Rainsberger Ellis D. 200,203,224 Raleigh, Catharine L. 77,103,125,501,456 Ralls, Nathaniel P. 294.436 Ramey, Bobbie J. 120,436 Ramey, Gary L. 436 Ramsey, Duane K. 279,456 Ramsey, Ruth M. 48,101.504.554 Ramshatton, Bernice 115 Rand, Jack 456 Rand, I.aVona 122 Randall, Eldred E. 277,554 Randall, Gloria C. 109 Randall, Philip R. 106,244 Randall. Wayne W. 108 Randel, Ernest B. 271,511,456 Randel, Ronald D. 311,436 Randolph, Gary L. 286,436 Rankin, William J. 108 Ransdell. Josephine 99.261.354 Raphael. Donald L. 97,100.306,457 Rapp, Galen W. 88 Rashad, Salah E. 94,370 Rash, Larry A. 44,69,73,99,291,354 Rasher, Nancy 267,554 Rasmusson, Erwin E. 82 Rasplicka, Helen R. 115 Ratcliffe, Stanley D. 457 Raville, Milton 45 Ravnikar, Ann 109 Ravnikar, John G. 105,354 Rawlings, Albert J. 437 Rawlings, Darrel R. 291,437 Ray, Loren F. 79,457 Razor, Willis L. 295,354 Reaugh, Shelby J. 102,261,298.437 Reboul. KayL. 117.176.267.457 Rector. Joyce 177.263,298,437 Redding, Donald R. 291,437 Redding, Jonita A. 462 Reder. Gwenith 265.457 Redford. BobL. 281.437 Reed. Glenda A. 125.298.437 Reed. Lynn Q. 457 Reed, Richard C. 286,457 Reed, Sharon A. 118,265,298,457 Reetz, Roger P. 292.437 Reeves. Dale L. 182.282.437 Reeves. Donna L. 85.305,437 Regier, Jean M. 124.252,305,437 Regier, Jerome K. 108.249.270.275,437 Regnler. Bobbie J. 354 Regnier. Edward P. 281.437 Regnier. R. E. 199 Regnier. Ruth L. 261.437,462 491 Rth, John W. 97 Reichle, Virgil 368 Reich, Elmer R. 107 Reid, Gary L. 284.437 Reid, James A. 354 Reid, Larry E. 286,437 Reid, Robert P. 63,286,437 Reida, Byron D. 354 Reif, Charles L. 295,347 Rciger, Delmar 176 Rciling, Ilsem 70,304,437 Reimer, Harold 96 Reimer. Rex E. 354 Reimers, Gary 210 Reinemann, Edward C. 82,91 Reinhardt. Beverly A. 125,268.271,291,437 Reinhardt, Ley D. 89,92,112.275,437 Reinhardt. Robert L. 294,437 Reitz. Leland C. 175.178 Reitzel. Darrell L. 217.291,437 Religious Co-ordinating Council 75 Renberger. Duane L. 96.271,311.437 Reneau. Nona L. 303,354 Renfro, Dick 237,238 Renollet, Henry A. 89.120.231,233, 275.354 Renollet. Henry C. 234.437 Renz. Lowell E. 279.437 Renz. Richard J. 175 Requette. Anne 115 Resseguie, Gary L. 91,306,437 Reynolds. John H. 286.437 Reynolds. Warren D. 370 Rhoades. Keith R. 106 Rhodes. Arthur J. 98,119.354 Rhodes. John M. 112.438 Rhodes, Joyce E. 75,78,177,301,438 Rhodes, Peggy 115 Rhodes, Robert L. 83 Rhodes. Robert R. 354 Riat. Lawrence D. 88 Riblett. Loren E. 100.117,354 Rice, Howard T. 219.249 Rice. Mary E. 438 Richards. Donald E, 216,219 Richards, Margaret 125.301.438 Richards. Venita L. 438 Richards. Verlyn 21 Richardson, Arlene L. 101.176.260,438 Richardson. Beverly 112.301.438 Richardson. Darrel B. 282.438 Richardson. Dorothy 438 Richar dson, Dorothy P. 122 Richardson, Leah 114 Richardson, Max G. 123 Richardson, Orva L. 85,125,262,298,438 Richardson, Robert J. 355 Ricklefs, John E. 61,62.70,279.355 Ricklefs. Margery R. 22. 60.61. 64. 121, 269.355 Ridenour. Paul E. 192,295.355 Rieb. Stanley L. 69,98 Riechers. Harold D. 96,438 Rieck, Adrienne C. 125.301.438 Rieck. Gary L. 438 Riedinger. James A. 277,438 Riedmiller. Robert G. 77 Rieger. Delmar L. 79,88.90.275.438 Rifle Teams 166 Riggenbach. Ronald J. 295.438 Riggert. Linnea M. 91 .438 Riggs. Betty L. 268,438 Riley, Charles E. 438 Riley, Charlotte S. 261.438 Riley, John R. 438 Riley, Kenneth R. 91,289.312,438 Riley, Wayne K. 295.355 Rinard, Sydney L. 73.311.438 Rinnev. Beverly E. 78.85.186.188.305.438 Rinkel. Marcia L. 117,263.438 Ripley. Dennis L. 96 Rippe. Jean 82.101.438 Rippe. Robert E. 76,307.438 Riseman. Louis 72.123 Ritter, Helen L. 298.438 Ritts, Lorene E. 101,177,266,298,438 Rivera, Lydia 82,298.438 Rizek. Illene M. 76.95.250.438 Rizek. Mary T. 355.363 Rizek, Robert L. 370 Roach. Howard A. 72.438 Roberts. Allen D. 295.438 Roberts. Charles P. 289.438 Roberts. CIcnece L. 118.269.298.438 Roberts. lames D. 222.224.225.438 Roberts. Leland B. 69.96.284,355 Roberts, Max K. 96.119.181.355 Roberts. Merle D. 286.439 Roberts. Reatha J. 125.177.263.301,439 Roberts, Thomas E, 105,286,355 Robertson, Glenda L. 268,439 Robertson. lerry R. 80 Robertson. Keith A, 97.119.439 Robertson. Marjorie D. 115 Robertson. Sylvia A. 301.439 Robinson. Parrel R. 106 Robinson. Jack 119 Robison. Lucille 115 Robohn. Francis 115 Robson. John 63,118 Robson. Myrna L. 267,298.439 Rochat, Carl 183 Rockwell. Richard A. 293.355 Rodd. Geor ;e 153 RfKlda. Tom E. 231.289.439 Rodgers. Donald H. 77.439 R idgers. Francine 112 Rodman. Frank 75,77 Rodman, Ivan F. 106.439 Rodriguez. John 77.308.439 Roeckers. Marjorie D. 76.103.113.264,439 Roehr. Dolores 115 KfKrhrman. Kenneth E. 100,439 R.wlfs, Alan P. 439 Roelfs, Norman L. 439 Roelofsz. Robert E. 289,439 Roenbaugh. Virginia 117.146,175,304,355 Roessler, Ramon D. 273,439 Roether. Do uglas D. 209.293,355 Roger Williams Fellowship 80 Rogers. B. A. 85 Rogers. Burke C. 79,89.111,113,275,439 Rogers, Dean 462 Rogers, Dennis R, 273,355 Rogers, Mrs. Evelyn 311 Rogers, Fred 73 Rogers, Marilyn J. 116.301.303,355,439 Rogers. Marilyn J. 125.439 Rogers, Mary E. 75.79.80.268,439 Rogers, Marilyn J. 125,439 Rogers, Mary E. 75,79,80,268,439 Rogers, Ralph 84 Rogers, Terrence J. 462 Roggendorff, David 439 Roggendorff, George 106,439 Rogler, Mary A. 60.78.84.268,298,439 Rogler, Thomas K. 273,439 Rohlf, Richard L. 439 Rohrbaugh. Yvonne L. 304,439 Rohrer, Ruth E. 76.304.439 Rollet. Lavern D. 439 Rolph. Richard D. 295,439 Rood, George A. 249,281,439 Rood, Richard L. 228.229.294,439 Roofe, Nancy L. 81.439 Root, Barbara L. 303.355 Root. Edwin S. 294.439 Root. Keith E. 61,67.69 Root. William C. 89.113,192,249,275,356 Rosario, Maria S. 94.112 Rose. Edward A. 67.356 Rose. Mary E. 117.267,439 Rose, Stuart W. 81 Rosebaugh. Vernon 99 Rosebrook. Donald L. 83.289.356 Rosenberger. William 279.356 Rosenow, Darrel T. 84,439 Rosenow, Gary A. 439 Ross, Earl R. 276.439 Ross, Edward J. 113,440 Ross. Fred C. 76 Ross. Fred J. 80.96.440 Ross. George E. 108.279.440 Ross. Harlan Eugene 79.85,90.194,283,440 Ross, John A. 284,440 Ross, John R. 440 Ross. Judith A. 104.187,188,440 Ross, Judith J. 84,85,124,263,301,440 Ross, Kenneth C. 273.440 Ross. Tanya 305.356 Ross. Theresa M. 80.96,304.440 Roswurm. Claude D. 119.440 ROTC Military Ball 150 Roth, Deniece 115 Roth, Leon L. 77,287,356 Rothenbergcr, Roland 67,100,440 Roupp, Delbert B. 69.98,356 Roupp, Vivian M. 115 Rouse. Patricia M. 117.268.300,301,440 Rousseau, Gerald D. 107 Rowe. David T. 294.362,440 Rowell. Rosalyn E. 24,84,85.117,268,440 Rowland, Ronald G. 120,440 Roy, Wayne L. 356 Royal Purple 188,189 Royal Purple Queen 132 Royse, Richard D. 107,308,440 Rucas, Maurice D, 440 Ruckert. Henry C. 273,440 Ruda, Richard E. 76,307.440 Rudman. Marllys K. 78.305.440 Rudman. Richard L. 111.122,160.356 Rudolph. Walter F. 113 Rudy. Levle L. 280. 440 Ruggels, William L. 22.66.184,281,370 Ruhlman, Thomas E. 280,440 Ruliffsav. W. S. 65 Rumph. Vash A. 83.119,285,356 Rumsey, Gary W. 22,62,111,114,146, 159.270.281.440 Rumsey. Jane A. 125,268,301,440 Rumsey, Thomas A. 68,368 Rundel, Gcorgiana 175,263,440 Rundcll. Gary L. 440 Rundell I. B. 75,78,95,119,356 Rundell, Mary K. 75,78.301,440 Runge, George F. 118,371 Runge, Jane C. 115 Runge, Joyce J. 115 Runge, Richard E. 440 Runnalls, Gary C. 91,440 Rupard. Barry N. 276,440 Ruppelius, Floy K, 103.125,298,440 Ruppelius, Harold F. 301,440 Rush, Jay D. 60,105,245,356 Rush, Peggy 109 Rush, Philip N. 280.440 Rush Week 258,259,272 Rusher, James F. 107 Rushton, Richard L. 291.440 Russell. Anita 109 Russell. Clinton 88,92 Russell, Clyde R. 440 Russell, Frances L. 101,124,264,356 Russell, Kent H. 289.441 Russell. Ray 233 Russell. Richard B. 290.441 Russell. Richard K. 119.441 Russell. Roy C. 108 Russell. Willard D. 356 Russum. Donna E. 109 Russum. Robert W. 107.441 Rust. Curtis W. 123.441 Rust. David L. 941 Rust. Joyce G. 121.176.267,441 Ryan, Quay 356 Ryan, William J. 95,114,281,441 Ryman, Beverly J. 83,117,177,305,441 Sabhlok, Mohinder P. 136,356 Sable, Louis A. 186 Sackett, Charles S. 106,356 Sackett, Jo Ann 109 Saenger, Fred O. 278.356 Saffry, David 228,441 Salazar, Juan L. 93 Salsedo, Jose B, 93 Salisbury, Johnny F. 294.441 Salmans. Norma L. 266.298,441 Salmon, Robert K. 306,441 Salmon, Frederick L. 290,356 Salter, Edith S. 303,356 Sambol, Elizabeth A. 77.441 Sambol. Frank J. 292.304,441 Sampson, Dennis L. 295,441 Sampson, James D. 292.441 Samaelson, John D. 441 Sancha, George D. 311,441 Sand. Dolores 109 Sand. Gerald A. 203.209 Sand. Robert F. 106 Sanders, Georgia D. 309,371 Sanders. Robert D. 153,175.290,441 Sanders. Robert E. 286.441 Sanderson. Bruce J. 75.78,441 Sanderson, Etta M. 64,78,305,441 Sandlin. Gary S. 72,118 Sandstrum, Faveann 85,125,301,441 Sanford, Paul E. 62.92 Sanford. Robert E. 175.283.441 Sanger. Mrs. Betty 93 Sanger. Warren A. 93,441 Santner. Marilyn I. 81.304.441 Sapp. Shirley J. 80.104.304.356 Sargent, Donna L. 124.150.305.441 Sartorius. Jerry 233.234,235 Sartorius. William G. 286.356 Sarvis. Shirley J. 23,60,66,70, 161,268 356 Satterlee, Christeen L. 115 Satterlee. Lowell D. 88.556 Sauceman. Sara J. 117.262.441 Saunders. Frederic 286. 44J Sawyer, Norman L. 82.278.441 Sawyer. Patricia E. 118 Saxton. Dwain C. 97.357 Saxton. William E. 306.441 Sayler. Eleanor T. 160.266.271.305,441 Sayler, Phyllis A. 85.117.298.441 Sayre. Rosemary 115 Scabbard and Blade 111 Schaben, Laura M. 80.125.298.441 Schafer. Evelyn 109 Schafer. Janet S. 125.301.441 Schafer. James R. 244,293,357 Schafer, Jerry J. 107 Schainost, Duane F. 442 Schallehn. Pat 115 Schallehn. Ross E. 91.442 Schantz. Bobby A. 109.260,442 Schantz, Hugh A. 108.244.442 Schaper. Laurence T. 97.181.281.442 Schartz. John C. 181.294.442 Schaubach. John W. 120.306.442 Schaulis. Carroll E, 442 Schaulis. William E. 106.292.442 Scheibler. Richard 462 Scheid. James E. 310.442 Scherling, Marguerite 117,124,262,357 Scheuren. John F. 357 Schick. Donald L. 89,294.442 Schick. Lois T. 117,267,442 Schicktanz, Robert T. 181.286,442 Schicktanz, William 291,442 Schild. Ila I. 103,301,442 Schilling, Dale R. 89.283.442 Schilling. Karl D. 442 Schilling. Paul W. 279.442 Schimmels. Mrs. Tulia 310 Schindler, Louis E. 106,357 Schleicher, Bernie 7 5 Schleicher, Joseph 81,274.371 Schleifer. Wilbur A. 106.281.442 Schlesener. John L. 275.442 Schlichter. Helen 11 ' Schlichter. William 98 Schlichter. William 68,357 Schmedemann. Mary S. 263.442 Schmid. Kathryn A. 82.125.263.298.442 Schmidt. Anthonv F. 442 Schmidt. Burton W. 357 Schmidt. Clarence E, 77.287.442 Schmidt. Leon F. 77.287.442 Schmidt, Phillip G. 89.194,283,442 Schmidt. Robert L. 203.222,287,446 Schmidtlein, Jessie 367 Schmidtlein, Laura 92.301.442 Schmiedeler. Patrick 68.69.73,77,99,287, 357 Schmitz, lames A. 286.443 Schneck. Merle 228.229 Schneider. Donald A. 309.443 Schneider. Dwanna J. 301.443 Schnclle. Patricia 113.117.124.264.443 Schober. Robert L. 293.357 Schobcr. Susan 95.124.131.133.261,443 Schoenfeldt, Carol 64.124,269,443 Schoenfeldt. Gavle 367 Schofield. Charles F. 443 Schofield. Mary 114 Schofield. Robert J. 443 Schoning. Douglas O. 294.443 Schnof. Richard L. 97.443 Schooley. Ray R. 85.90.113.443 Schoonover. Charles 290.443 Schotte. Virgil W. 68.357 Schrader, Jerry L. 105,293,357 Schrader, Jerry S. 109 Schreiber. Charles 112.443 Schrepel. Robert E. 285.357 Schroedel. Eva J. 82.117,267.270,357 Schroeder, Charles M. 91 Schroeder, Donald E. 310,443 Schroeder, Edward C. 443 Schroeder, Kenneth 357 Schroeder, Nicholas 76,88,357 Schroer, Joann M. 304,357 Schroth, Fred D. 443 Schuetz. Jerry V. 77.288.443 Schuetz. Robert L. 443 Schuknecht. Louis F. 113,443 Schuike, Marshall E. 290,357 Schultis, Estel J. 36.62.111,113,275.357 Schultis, Kathleen 103,266,443 Schultz, Donald F. 443 Schultz. Ronald R. 79,85,89,443 Schultz, William L. 89.113.275,443 Schumann, Robert H. 278,357 Schuster, Dean E. 443 Schuster. Robert E. 107 Schwab. Leonard D. 283,357 Schwalbe, Calvin 222 Schwall, Don 216 Schwalm, Irvin 62,244,245 Schwalm, Cleta 109 Schwalm, Irvin M. 105,283,357 Schwartz, Melvin H. 44.73.311.443 Schweitzer. Gerald L. 113,275,443 Schweitzer, Jay D. 308.443 Schweitzer. Raymond 79,443 Schwinn, Gene B. 443 Scott. Billie D. 24.116,124,250,252, 303,443 Scott, Cloyd H, 69,98 Scott, Edwin L. 357 Scott, Engle W. 290,443 Scott, Frank 357 Scott, Jack D. 284.357 Scott. Mavis N. 305.443 Scott. Neil R. 24,285,443 Scott, Ralph 177,443 Scott, Richard G. 209 Scott, Robert D. 98.285,443 Scott. Vern D. 68.126 Scriven. Dorothy A. 358 Scriven. James A. 39 Scrogin. Richard A. 293,443 Seacat, Carol 115 Seacat, John P. 444 Sears. Gilbert O. 444 Sears. Robert E. 293.444 Sears. William H. 89.293,444 Seaton, Fred S. 308.444 Seaton. Mrs. Elizabeth 278 Seaton, Mary K. 305.358 Seaton. Roy A. 12 Seeger. Harold R. 291.444 Seeliger. Margaret 104.113.264,444 Seibcl, Donald E. 77,108,444 Seidler. Donna 367 Seitz. Elson F. 79.283.444 Seitz. M. Jane 8 ,188.266.298.444 Selby. Charleen R. 80.110,298.444 Self. Robert L. 98.444 Selfridge. Oliver 284.444 Sellers. Betty A. 48.103,113,264,444 Sellers, Douglas E. 65 Sellers. Gabe A. 43 Sellers. Ian 114 Selsor. Gilbert F. 92.119 Selsor. Helen 115 Selvy. Glenn 97,444 Senior Class Officers 20 Seniors 317-368 Serpan. George R. 175.279.444 Serrault. Dorothy L. 263.444 Servos. Gary G. 291.444 Sethman. Betty J. 122 Setser. Donald W. 65.287.310.371 Settle. Gary N. 187.277.444 Severance. Harold G. 83.88.113,444 Severance, Stanford 277,444 Sevy, Ann N. 109 Sevy. Calvin E. 106 Sexton. Robert B. 77.444 Seyferth. Jay B. 291.444 Shade. leanne S. 117.261.358 Shade. Virginia L. 261.444 Shaffer. Billy E. 358 Shahab, Ed D. 69.98.112 Shamburg. Vaughn L. 290.444 Shandy. Clarence 21 Shane. lames F. 23.73.294.444 Shank. Harrv L. 71.281.358 Shankland. Joyce A. 261,444 Shannon. Howie 219 Shannon. Margaret B. 125.177.261, 298.444 Shannon. Patricia R. 125.261,298,444 Sharma, DipR. 94.112,118,371 Sharp, Darrel D. 106 Sharp. Harry R. 444 Sharp. Stella L. 109 Sharp. Wayne E. 444 Shaw, Arthur D. 217.306.444 Shaw. Kenneth A. 222.277.358 Shaw. Ralph E. 281.444 Shearer, Judith A. 301,444 Shefet, Gad 81.91.276.444 Shehi. Donald B. 444 Sheldon. Charles M. 276.358 Sheldon. Lou A. 263.445 Shellenberger. lohn 36 Shellenberger. Shari 150.187.188.263,445 Shellhaas. Sallv S. 125.200.298,445 Shelton. Leon P. 73 Shenk. jean 268.445 Shenk. June 268.445 Shepherd, William H. 87.123.445 Shepek, Reuben D. 85.445 492 Shepler, Charles E. 110 Shepler, Gloria 115 Shercr, Mary J. 263,445 Sherman, James W. 110 Sherman, Keith C. 106 Sherman, Roger W. 27},445 Sherman. Rosemary 109 Shcrrer, Kenneth L. 358 Sherrod, Deloris J. 109 Sherrod, James H. 106 Shetlar. Martin D. 85,120.445 Shideler, Carol A. 79,80,84,266,304,358 Shields. Byron 291,445 Shields, James B. 106,291,445 Shields, Sandra J. 298,445 Shilling, William M. 293,445 Shimizu, Chilcao 445 Shiner, Gene E. 285,445 Shiner, Kay 462 Shipp. Robert L. 62,91,289,358 Shipps, Carrilee 124.298.445 Shirley. Milton T. 89 Shivnani. Hariram A. 112,118,371 Shoemaker, Marvin A. 88,117,175,275,358 Shook, Phyllis G. 83,96,181,261,445 Shove, Henry L. 73,358 Shrcve, Dewitt C. 290,445 Shuberg, Ronald E, 308,445 Shugart, Grace 48 Shull, Max F. 120 Shultz, John A. 310.371 Shultz, Melvin E. 123 Shultz. Wallace E. 83,358 Shupe, Chester D. 310.445 Shuylcr. Lynn R. 294.445 Sibbitt. Ronald R. 98 Sibley. Mrs. Verne 284 Sidencr. Nancy A. 305.358 Sides. Dean L. 445 Siebert. Leon A. 358 Sieeel. Paul B. 92 Sieler. Howard V. 108 Siemers. Barbara 168.358 Sicver. Richard G. 289.445 Sifuentes, Juan A, 93.94.118 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 290 Sigma Chi 291 Sigma Delta Chi 66 Sigma Eta Chi 81 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 72 Sigma Nu 292 Sigma Phi Epsilon 293 Sigma Tau 69 Sigma Theta Epsilon 79 Signa Phi Nothing 310 Signor. Donald C. 97.275,445 Silver, Lon V. 279,445 Simic, William J. 173.281,445 Simmons, John K. 291,445 Simmons. Judith 125.298.445 Sim.-nons, Maria B. 112,298,445 Simmons. Robert R. 277,445 Simonet, Jose A. 108.445 Simpson. Janice 462 Simpson. Joyce C. 75,78,117,176, 178.301.358 Simpson. Robert G. 94 Simpson. Wesley D. 445 Sims. Beverly J. 102,113.304.445 Sims. Chadeayne A. 249.290.358 Sims. Ronald E. 286.445 Sinclair, Hal R. 106 Sinclair. Hazel R. 114 Sinderson. Nelson L. 68.97,111,294,445 Sinderson, William S. 120,237,238, 246.248.249.290.358 Sink. Donald L. 358 Sink. Roger A. 126.446 Sink, Vikkie 115 Sis. Raymond F. 22.105.275.358 Sis. Janice 109 Sisk. Enslcy J, 87 Sitz. Carol A. 103. 187,263.446 Skaer, Dean A. 203.279.446 Skaegs. Robert G. 446 Skillman. Mary D. 77.117.298,446 Skinner. Mary L. 95.103.304.446 Skinner. Maurice M. 172.290.358 Skiver. Karen 114,124.150.269,446 Skonberg. Joan C. 176,305,446 Skupa. Joan K. 84.85.101.117,267,358 Skupa. Sharon L. 121,125,177.189. 267.298.446 Slade. John C. 276.446 Slade, Leclair F. 446 Slaughter, Margaret 269.446 Slaven. Joyce M. 262.446 Slentz. Carin L. 301,446 Slocombe, Edmond N. 92.446 Slother, Donald L. 289.446 Sluyter. Sondra S. 117.125.298.446 Small. Keith L. 73.99,111,181,291,358 Smart, Billie J. 109 Smart, James H. 107 Smidt. George M. 119,126,307,446 Smigielski. Ronald 306.446 Smiley. John J. 108.294.446 Smith. Albert G. 30 Smith, Capt. Carlton 111.160 Smith. Carnie E. 446 Smith. Carol J. 103.263.446 Smith. Carolyn S. 263.446 Smith. Chestme A. 125,298,446 Smith. Conrad C. 359 Smith. D. Corinne 301.446 Smith. Dale A. 119.359 Smith. Dale I. 83.84.94.112.359 Smith. Darrel W. 96.291,446 Smith, David C. 241.246.290.446 Smith. David L. 95.282.446 Smith, Donald O. 68,111,126,294,359 Smith, Mrs. F. Paul 280 Smith, Gayle R. 116,260,446 Smith, Gene O. 293,359 Smith, Gerald K. 95,290,446 Smith, Gordon H. 291.446 Smith. Hinnic G. 446 Smith. James D. 106.244.279.446 Smith. Jero ' L. 277.446 Smith, jerry P. 241,271 Smith, Joan B. 117,252,309,359 Smith, J. Micheal 293.446 Smith. Karen 269,446 Smith, Kenneth L. 285.447 Smith. Kermit V. 292,447 Smith, Larry L. 119,126,181,447 Smith, Leon E. 219.447 Smith, M. Viers 94,447 Smith, Marilyn C, 20,24,60,84,269.359 Smith, Martha A. 82.118.298.447 Smith. Martha E. 124.263,359 Smith, Micheal R. 279.447 Smith. Nancy L. 104.113.305,447 Smith, Norris E. 285.359 Smith, Mrs. Ola G. 311 Smith. Pat A. 95,263,447 Smith, Ralph L. 67.68.359 Smith, Robert H. 447 Smith, Robert S. 447 Smith, Roger C. 94 Smith, Roger E. 176,282,447 Smith, Sara A. 124,267,447 Smith, Shirley J. 80.120.125.260.301,447 Smith, Siles 69,447 Smith, Stanley C. 311,447 Smith, Virginia 24 Smith, Virginia Mae 298,447 Smylie, Robert J. 282,447 Snider, David F. 359 Snider, Johnny R. 99.284.359 Snodgrass. Carol A. 61.64.304.359 Snowball Dance 146 Snyder. James M. 285,447 Snyder. John O. 108 Snyder. Regina G. 125,301,447 Snyder, Robert L. 71 Snyder, Ronald E. 69,359 Snyder, Veryle E. 65 Sobke. Vcrlene E. 24.48.104.261.359 Society for the Advancement of Management 126 Socolofsky. James L. 447 Soelter. Annalou 170 Sojka, Nickolas J. 106 Soier. Manuel A. 92.371 Solmos. lohn A. 209.247 Somers. Beverly A. 269,447 Sommers, Robert C. 96,359 Somsen, Harry W. 94 Sorkin. Andrei S. 286.447 Southeast Hall 299-301 Southern. James L. 97.447 Sowell. Ronnie A. 209 Sowers. Marcia C. 48.101.189.304.447 Spacil. Leon L. 76.284.447 Spangenberg. Ronald 61.359 Spangler. John D. 92.111.286.447 Spangler. William J. 120 Spanier. William J. 447 Spaniol. Lyie 462 Sparks. Van F. 81.359 Spaulding. Paul R. 295.447 Spears. Carole L. 125.267.301,447 Specht, Ilaree 115 Spencer, Carrol D. 95,371 Spencer, Dale C. 307.447 Spencer, Gary S. 289,310.447 Spencer. Wayne E. 284.447 Spencer. William J. 92 Sperry. Arthur B. 72.123 Spikcr. David M. 69.284.359 Spitze, Donald C. 79.85.95,359 Spitzer. Dorothy J. 359 Splichal. Loretta K. 77.177.304.447 Sports 195 Sprague, Clyde H, 68.69.97 Springer. Donald M. 89.113 Springer. Roy J. 359 Springsted. Lois M. 84.85.304.447 Sprinkle. Charles R. 203.205.209 Sproul. Maurice L. 96.359 Staats. Her.schel L. 89.277.447 Staats. Norman H. 113.277.448 Stacklev. Chris A. 120.286,448 Stafford, Donald R. 98 Stafford. N.ln P. 85.102.261,448 Stahel, Ervin D. 277,448 Stair, Bill 239 Stalcup, Billy J. 61,69,98,360 Stalcup, Carol 115 Stalcup, Richard K. 69.98 Stalcup. Tommy L. 97.100.360 Stalcup. Wanda 367 Stamm. James D. 62.91.283.360 Stamm. Richard L. 91.448 Standlev. Don H. 291.448 Stang. Donald R. 67.69.287.448 Stanley. Billy L. 308.448 Stanley. Guv E. 286.448 Stanners. William J. 98.295.360 Sta nsbery. Ronald L. 286.448 Stanton. Gaylord D. 79.85.88.360 Stanton. Leon S. 295.360 Stapp, Elcnita M. 268.448 Stapp. John C. 294,448 Stark. Judith D. 175.262.298.448 Stark. Martha S. 104.304.448 Starmer. Garry R. 306.448 Starnes. Barbara A. 102.160.261.448 Starns. Thomas W. 65.228.229.448 Starr. Cyrena M. 261.298.448 Starr. Lowell E. 307.360 Stauffer. Harold K. 84.88.117.118.360 Stauffer. Olcn R. 105.360 Stauffer. Oscar S. 10 Stayton. Leroy M. 73.84.99,448 Steavenson. Carl C. 360 Steel Ring 68 Steele. John E. 285,448 Steele, Kay G. 304,448 Steele, Robert H. 448 Steffes. Dale W. 77.287.360 Steffey. Norman J. 282.360 Stegman. Jerry L. 94.360 Steinbach. Cleota 109 Steinbach. Ray E. 107 Steiner. Ann M. 125.263.301,448 Steiner, Lyle E. 360 Steiner. Norman F. 448 Steinkirchner. Joe 242 Steinle. Jeanine K. 263.448 Stenfors. Lyle A. 308.448 Stenzel. Howard K. 448 Stephens. Clayton W. 94.448 Stephens. Corrine 114 Stephens. Wilmer C. 217 Stephenson. Carol J. 267.448 Stephenson. Donald L. 72 Stetina. Beverly A. 260.448 Steudtner, Richard R. 276.448 Steunenberg. Albert F. 72.111.123,286,360 Stevens. Carl A. 91,177.275.448 Stevens. Karl K. 448 Stevens, Mary 448 Stevens, Patsy L. 160,177.305.448 Stevenson. Bill A. 112 Stewart. Andrew J. 107.203 Stewart, Donna J. 101,117,266,301,448 Stewart, James C. 72,123,286,360 Stewart, Lois G. 79 Stewart. Sharon A. 92.120.266.449 Stewart. Wayne D. 118.448 Stigge. Lavern R. 91 Stifes. Sharon K. 263.449 Stillabower. Barbara 109 Stillabower. Jerry K. 108 Stillwcll. Charles E. 176.312.449 Stinemetz. Delbert C. 449 Stinson. Beverly 115 Stinson. Jaydec F. 203.209 St. John. Marilyn 449 Stippich, Neal R. 306 Stites. John W. 284,449 Stitt. Wayne E. 118 Stivers. Jane E. 263.449 Stockham. Norman N. 175.281.449 Stockham. Violet R. 268.298,449 Stockmyer, John G. 342 Stockwell, Ethel 307 Stokes, Stanley L. 277,449 Stolfus, Edward L. 62,87.91 Stolfus. Theodore A. 110 Stolzer. Leo W. 279.360 Stone. David W. 97.449 Stone. Dick 237.238 Stone. John E. 217.449 Stone. Sax 237 Stonsel. Ona E. 115 Storck. Kenneth R. 449 Storev. William K. 449 Storrs. Charles D. 120 Story. Bill K. 310 Stoughton. Barbara A. 90.304.449 Stout. Carol M. 117.260.449 Stout. Mary L. 118.125.263.301.449 Stout. Mikel L. 95.290.449 Stover. Bruce L. 286.449 Stover. Charles M. 72 Stover. Harold E. 15 Stover. Judith A. 79.80.104.266.298.449 Stover. Lawrence E. 69.96,360 Stover, Rebecca L. 367 Strah, Charlene M. 76.151,160.188,269,449 Strah. Charlotte A. 76,121,151,160,269,449 Strahm, Beverly J. 115 Strahm. Samuel E. 107,113,249,275,449 Strahm, Waymer J. 283.449 Strait. Bobby G. 67,360 Strait, Lois 115 Stratton. Raymond D. 97,449 Straub. Esther K. 298,449 Staus. Richard 165 Streets. Richard R. 85.88,118,285,449 Strevcll. Edward H. 106 Strnad. Shirley E. 87 Strobel, George L. 69.73.181.294.449 Strobel. Margaret L. 301.449 Stromatt. Robert W. 65 Strong, Richard M. 360 Stuart. Dale R. 310.449 Stuber. Bette 298.449 Stuckey. Mervyn R. 80.88.113.449 Student Council 24 Student Publications 184 Studer. Louis L. 97.280.449 Studer. Sharon K. 304.449 Studnicka. Charles J. 91 Stumbo. Floyd I. 171 Stunkcl, Gaylord M. 67.69.111,291,449 Sturgeon. Larry J. 237.244.293.360 Stuteville. Donald L. 88 Stutterhcim. Karl 281.450 Suchan, Erma M. 305.450 Sucht. Leon A. 62.89,95,113,193,283,360 Sucic, Steve 203,208 Suderman, Shirley A. 117.264.360 Sudduth. John H. 91.286.450 Suellentrop. Frederick 69.73.77.99.181.561 Suelter. Harold A. 450 Suelter. Lillian E. 82.263.450 Sullens. Vacil I. 76.287,450 Sullivan, Gaylen R. 290,450 Sullivan, Gary F. 88.275,450 Sullivan, James G. 361 Sullivan. Joyce A. 115 Sullivant. Paul J. 361 Summer School 167 Summers, Alan T. 361 Summers. Mrs. Arloa 326 Summers. Marilyn L. 83,125,263,501,450 Sumner. Don R. 80.88 Sundberg. Marion A. 123,361 Sundquist, Robert K. 294,450 Suter, Billie A. 450 Sutter. Owen C. 292,450 Suttles, Bobby D. 285.450 Sutton. Max L. 106 Sutton. Nor 44.69.73.99.181,361 Sutton, Susan 115 Suyama, Yoshitaka 371 Swain, James E. 92.450 Swanlund. Charles E. 450 Swank. Jim 450 Swanson, Ann C. 104,267.361 Swanson, Jacqueline I. 71.117.153,175, 304,361 Swanson, Karen K. 125,263,298,450 Swanson, Lawrence B. 294,450 Swanson, Marvin F. 282,361 Swanson, Sandra K. 117.125.263.298,450 Swart, Oura L. 450 Swartz, Charles J. 96.291,450 Swartz, David M. 450 Swartz, Donald F. 44.291,361 Swcaringen. Julius R. 87.450 Swearingen. Thomas H. 70.115,182 Sweat, Morris E. 77,113,450 Sweat, Ronald J. 88.450 Sweedlun. Verne S. 82 Swengel. Jean E. 110.250.252,304.450 Swenson. Gary L. 91.271.309.450 Swenson. Keith G. 22.23.25.60,143, 291.450 Swenson, Loren A. 290,451 Swenson, Wanda M. 301,451 Swenson, William G. 361 Swickard. John D. 292.451 Swinson. William G. 293 Swiercinsky. Edward 294.361 Swiercinsky. James E. 90 Swim. Roland M. 361 Swimming 226-227 Swisher. Carl R. 67 Symington. Marion A. 100.451 Taichman, Edwin J. 294,451 Talbot, Darlene 115 Talbot, Jane 109 Talbot. Leroy E. 72,361 Talbot, Richard B. 106.275.451 Talent Show 153 Tangeman, Arthur J. 77.287.451 Tangcman. John E. 290.361 Taplin, Gail H. 295.451 Taplin. Glen O. 88.233.295,362 Taplin, Judy J. 66,70,103,186,267,451 Tarnstrom, Ronald L. 78,451 Tatgc, Harlan D. 76,271,293,451 Tau Kappa Epsilon 294 Tau Sigma Delta 69 Tawney, Lavonne K. 262,451 Taylor, Charlene W. 175.362 Taylor, Constance A. 269.451 Taylor. Dale L. 94.451 Taylor. Donald E. 362 Taylor. Mrs. E. L. 283 Taylor, James W. 83 Taylor, James W. Jr. 451 Taylor. Jane H. 189.262.451 Taylor. Jerry L. 362 Taylor. Joan G. 79.80.111.177,189. 298,451 Taylor, Joanne 80,125,263,298,451 Taylor, Joyce R. 79.80.298,451 Taylor, Katherine K. 451 Taylor, Keith E. 91,309.362 Taylor. Marilyn 125.298.451 Taylor. Marvin 236,237,238 Taylor, Peter S. 273,451 Taylor. Virginia I. 85,117.125,189, 298.451 Taylor. William A. 286.451 Teaford. Howard L. 279.451 Teaearden. E. H. 37 Teall. Gordon D. 181.294.451 Teare. Marian 175.268.451 Tcarney. Elaine R. 76.263,451 Tedrow, Douglas E. 186,293.451 Tedrow. Harriet C. 83.101.125.263, 298.451 Tedrow. Harvev A. 293.451 Teichman. Cibyl C. 101.112.266.298.451 Templeton. David E. 180.271.281.451 Tennant. Jay R. 84.451 Tenne. Ronald C. 282 Tennis 240 Tenorio. Sandra J. 76.125.263.298.451 Terbovich. Loralee 125.263.298.451 Terhaar. Clarence J. 118 Terrell. Conley M. 452 Tcrrill. Mary E. 362 Tessman. Dixie 176 Tetlow. Norman J. 69.362 Tew. John T. 288.362 Thaemert. Allan L. 278.452 Thacmert. Ravon R. 90.278.452 493 Thayer, Donald W. 120 Theisan, Mrs. W. T. 287 Theiss. Mary E. 66, 10}. 189.269.362 Theroff. John f. 290,-iyZ Theta Sigma Phi 66 Theta Xi 299 Thiel. Marthane L. 452 Thicl. Thurston T. 452 Thierstcin, Gerald 83.97.362 Thies. Jerome H. 273.452 Thies. John M. 257,291,452 Thies, Kay D. 64,452 Thimm, Heinz U. 112 Thirsk. Larry D, 176,280,452 Thorn, Robert K. 120 Thomas, C. W. 247,306 Thomas, Mrs. C.W. 306 Thomas. Gerald E. 452 Thomas. Jane A. 76.117.301,452 Thomas. Ken E. 37,183 Thomas, Mary J. 170 Thomas, Paul O. 105,362 Thomas, Richard A. 281.452 Thomas. Robert J. 73.362 Thomas. Wayne H. 191 Thomasson. Betsey A. 263.362 Thompson. Carlyle A. 36,75,93.175,270, 283,452 Thompson, Charles L, 362 Thompson. Edward L. 277,452 Thompson, Frank J. 65,228 Thompson, Helen J, 83,111.362 Thompson. Jane 175 Thomp.son. Janet R. 71.304.362 Thompson, Joyce M . 81,263.452 Thompson, Ronald R, 452 Thompson, Sandra M, 298,452 Thompson, Victor J. 97.119,181,362 Thornbornjw, John C, 362 Thoip, Charles W. 280,452 Thouvenelle, Charlene 269,452 Thrall, William R, 65 Throckmorton, R, I, 199 Thudin, Robert P. 83,452 Tibbetts, Benton 371 Tidwell. Gordon L, 362 Tighe, Ruth A. 76,95,124,263,452 Tilgner, Velda L. 109,362 Tilener, William L. 105.275,362 Tiller, Jacqueline D, 177,301,452 Tiller, Wayne L. 452 Tilley, Allen D. 97,182,275,452 Tillotson, Betty 367 Tillotson, Peggy A. 84,85.185.188,267,452 Tilzey, Winston G. 113,452 Timm, Alberta M. 101,124,189,267,452 Tincknell, Larry K, 452 Tindall, Marilyn 85,118,125,189,267, 301.452 Tindell, Erma L. 115 Tindell. Lloyd D. 92,371 Tinklin, Gwendolyn L, 79 Tobler, Earl E. 106 Toburen, Gerald P. 452 Toburen. Sharon S. 175 Todd. Chester R. 452 Todd. Harry L. 89.113.271.275.452 Todd, Patricia A. 84,85,104,116,124, 260,452 Toelkes, Dixie E. 115 Toevs, Henry B. 285.452 Tointon. Ro er W. 452 Tollefson. George T. 91 Tombaugh. Donald C. 453 Tompkins. Allen K. 284.362 Toms. Clvda E. 304,45} Toms. John S. 288,362 Tonne, Ronald C. 453 Toplikar, Fred C. 45} Torres, Jorge }06,45} Totten, Sharon L. 187,298,45} Tovrea. Leonard B. 362 Tovrea. Lorna G. 453 Towns. Marion L. 226.227.306,453 Towns, Therean L. 92,113,275,453 Townsend, Sharon L. 118,124,251,305,363 Townsend, Thomas W. 90,453 Towse, lohn A, 291,453 Trachsel, Alan J. 271,273,453 Tramel, Pat M. 124,301,453 Tredway, Nancy E. 102,261,363 Tregcllas, Ann 115 Tregcllas, Loren D. 100,280,363 Trego, Mrs. Marie 263,371 Trent, Pattv L. 73,125,301,453 Treu, William A. 287,453 Tribunal 23 Trickle, Kenneth 45} Tripp, Inhn S. 453 Tripp, Wilvm 53 Troulman, Gary E. 107,453 Truchon, Marshall 191 True. Federick H. 453 True. James V. 453 Trull. Gary E. 276,363 Tsunewaki, Koichiro 371 Tucker, Gary L. 294 Tucker. Patricia A. 69.83.84.112.304.363 Tucker. Ramona S. 60.70.111.175,260,36} Tucker, Roger W, 45} Tullis, lames E. 118,172,363 Tuma. Pattv C. 112.260.298.45} Turlev, Bob D. 292.453 T ' irnbull. Beverly A. 453 Turner. Darlene M. 77.304.453 Turner. Donna J. 111.176,179,267,453 Turner, John F. 122 Turner. Ue S. 279.45} Turner, Lois 79 Turner, Roland D. 288.45} Turner. Roy S. 74.81 Turner. Terry N. 120. 233. 2}4. 29}. 45} Turner. Virden L. 280. }71 Turner. Barbara A. 10}.}01.45} Turney, Forest G. 45} Turnquist, Paul K. 44,82,97,363 Turton, Judith A. 125,261,298,453 Tuttle, Charles E. 270,45} Twell, Charles F, 12},}6} Twiehaus, Marvin J. 51 Tyson, Saumel M. 107 u Uhler. H. Rex 453 Ulibarri. Donald J. 72.363 Umberger, Harry J. C, 56 Underbjerg, Gravers L. 51 Underclassmen 372-462 Underwood, Jerry D. 291,45} Unger, Duane A, 112,453 Union Governing Board 22 Union Program Council 114 United Staters 442 United Students Fellowship 83 Unruh, Albert W. 85,175,454 Unruh, Edward R. 306,454 Unruh, Glennis M. 113,117,124,264,36} Unruh, Harold D, 245,290,454 Unruh, Jesse V, 108, 120, 2}}, 290, 454 Untermeyer, Louis 165 Upchurcn, Nancy 115 Updike, Gary J. 282,454 Updike, Mickey 115 Updike, Robert H, 97,363 Upson, Don 249 Upton, John P. 277,454 Urban, Kenneth E. 118,371 Urbanek, Fritz J. 80 Urich, Max A. 454 Utt, Maxine 252 Uyeda, Harold A. 67 Vacin, Gary L. 176,294.454 Vader. James E. 76 Vader. Joseph N. 76.209 Vahle. Virginia L. 8}.125,}01,454 Valdes, Esther G. 81 ,9},112,}04,454 Vallentine, Carol R. 367 Vanaken, John C. 454 Van Alen, John C, 279 Van Camp, Marjorie G, 95,363 Vancamp, Robert V, 105,363 Vanderhp, Richard L. 85,113 Vanderweide, Joseph 96,454 Vanderweide, Marjorie 71,175,363 Van Deventer, Sue 368 Van Doren, Neal R. 291,454 Vanhaverbeke, Joyce 115 Vanhaverbeke, Duane 98 Vanhnrn, Harold H, 62,249,275,454 Van Horn, Jack 24,36,90,80,113,194 VanLoenen, James B, 363 VanMeter, Earl L, 88 VanMeter, Mary A. 95 Vannocker, Larry R, 294,454 Vanous, Neva L. 115 VanPelt, Carolyn 115 VanPelt, Larry G. 292,454 VanRiper, Donald C, 108 VanSchoonveld, Marline 103,189,304,454 VanSickle, Estalee 304,454 VanSickle, Kenneth A, 279,454 VanSteenbergh. Keith 105.36} Vantilburg. Jack F, 90.192,283,363 VanZant. Jerry E, 293,363 Van Zile Hall 302-304 Varney, Ted 84 Vathaucr, Karen A. 79,125,298,454 Vathouer, Royce W, 61 Vatne, Robert D. 308,371 Vaughn, Raymond L, 96,363 Vaughn, Wilma J, 115 Veconi, Gilbert J. 306,454 Venables, I. Courtney 81,119 Veraska. Kenneth R. 69.73,454 Verhaalen, Roman J. 40 Vernon, Leda F, 85,113,182,264,454 Vernon, Lovd R. 92,192 Vernon, Robert L. 294,363 Vest. Ruth A. 301.454 Viani, Alan R. 274 454 Viar. Dixie F. 64.84.117.263.363 Viar, Janet A. 125.263.298,454 Vicens. Juan P. 287,363 Viergever. Phillis A, 102,1 1 3, .301, 454 Views 27-3} Villarosa. Josephine P. 371 Vincent. Derald D. 454 Vincent. Larry L. 289,454 Vincent, Mary R. 122 Vincent, Ray O, 454 Vining, Cecil E. 79,85,113,454 Visser, Albion D. 454 Visser. Kenneth E. 118.371 Visser, Rosemary Y. 118,371 Vizza, Joseph F, 247,306,454 Voelker, Richard W, 107 Vogelman, Mary L. 124.304,363 Vohs. George F. 185.186.294,364 VonFange, Joleen M. 82,117,261,364 Vopat, Patricia A, 125,138,139,262, 298,454 Voss, Julian 368 Voth, Janice M. 305,454 w Wadsworth, Kay Y. 104.113.117,124, 264,454 Wagner. Don F. 97,306,455 Wagner, Gary L. 455 Wagner, Richard L. 82.}64 Wagner. Sharon C. 118.125.260.455 Wagner. Wayne A. 306,455 Wagoner, Linda L, 125,301,455 Wahl, Donna M, 78,103,301,455 Wahle, Dorothy L. 76,269,455 Waiker, Garth L. 118 Wainscott, Donald L. 62,105,240,364 Wainscott, Rena 109 Waite, Ralph B. 275,364 Waknitz, Charles E, 91,306,455 Walker, Barbara A. 64,124,266,304,455 Walker, Betty 109 Walker, Billy K. 107 Walker, Don 114 Walk er, Haywood A. 311,364 Walker, Hayes 241 Walker. James C. 97.176.455 Walker. Jon L. 120.203.455 Walker. Margaret L. 131.133.304,455 Walker. Phyllis D. 263.455 Walker. Warren 179 Wallace. Harry E. 120.215.216.217, 219,364 Wallace, James H. 310,455 Wallace, Paul D. 364 Wallerstedt. Suzanne 117.177,263.455 Wallingford, Darrel 307,364 Walsh, James A. 72 Walsh, Richard F. 227,245,290,455 Walter, John C. 311.455 Walter. Virgil P. 278,455 Walter, William R. 291,455 Walterbach, Francis 455 Walters, Charles P. 72.12} Walters. Mrs. C. P. 122 Walters. Rosanne L. 81.83.113,117, 309,371 Walters, Mrs. Valetta 262 Walters. William P. 228.455 Waltheim Hall 305 Walz. Melvin 462 Wamgerin. Lawrence K. 82 Wancura. Eldon N. 111.284.364 Wancura. Glenda K. 101.125,298,455 Wanklyn. Charles K. 306,455 Ward, Carol 66,70,103,180,186,262,455 Ward, Chester E. 364 Ward, Clyde L, 108 W rd, Douglas F. 284,455 Ward, Galen E. 292,364 Ward, George M, 90 Ward, Henry T. 43 Ward, loe E, 97 Ward, Lloyd A, 455 Ward, Lucia D, 261,298,455 Ward, Muriel A. 85,301,455 Warders, Donald F. 455 Warders. Mary E. 125.301.455 Wareham, Ralph I. 290.455 Worklyn, C. Keith 89 Warne. Charles B. 62. 89.283, }64 Warner, Theodore E. 455 Warner, Virginia I, 268,455 Warner, William R. 176,178,455 Warner, Yvonne E. 76,96,124,181,250, 252,304,455 Warnick, Dixie L. 86.124.160,286.456 Warnken. Philip F. 23.93,283.456 Warren, Donald J. 364 Warren. John N. 364 Warren, Samuel M, 67,69,100,280,456 Warren, Trexel D, 364 Warren, William T. 307,456 Warv, Raymond E, 278.456 Washington. Robert C. 91.306,456 Washington, William 290,456 Wasinger, Imelda M, 76,118,309,571 Wasson, Fredys L. 79,80 Wasson, Lawrence R. 80 Watkins, Anne 115 Watkins, Kenneth N, 123 Watkins, Robert R. 126,278,456 Watkins, Robert W. 364 Watkins, Thomas F, 312,456 Watson, James H, 68,97 Watson, Mary D. 117,125,261,297,456 Watt, John E. 22,291,456 Watterbach, Ruy 77 Waugh, Terry L, 286,456 Waugh, Virginia K. 298,456 Wauthier, Ray 65.236.237 Weatherd. Kenneth N. 88 Weatherd. Thomas D. 456 Weathered, Ken 237 Weatherford, Donna 109 Weatherford, Walter 108,244 Weaver, John C. 38,199 Weaver, Achibald J, 295,364 Weaver, Philip F. 111,279,456 Webb. Herbert G. 98,364 Webb, Marilyn J. 115 Webber. Allen 293.456 Webber, Darrell L. 310,456 Webber, Lynne 456 Webber, A, D. 34,54,135 Weber, Deane F, 118 Webster, Connie 114 Weeks, Calvin G. 456 Weeks, Edward 165 Weelborg, Ann 117,263,456 Wegner, Peter E. 68.126 Wehrman, Marvin D. 98.364 Wehrman. Rosemary G. 364 Weide. Kenneth D. 1C6 Weidler. Charles R. 44,67.69.97.100,364 Weidler, Richard D. 44,73.99.291.456 Weigand. Jon A. 153.290.456 Weigel. Fleeta D. 368 Weigel. Mary H. 125.268.298.456 Weinhold, Frank R. 122.306.456 Weir, Theodore I. 456 Weirich. Leroy D. 456 Weiser. Donald P. 456 Weiss. Delores 109 Weiss. Earl W. 62.108 Weisser. Carolee S. 177.301,456 Weixelman, Dennis A, 97 Weixelman, Robert D. 287,456 Welch, John P. 110 Wells, Clyde H. 295,364 Wells, Elizabeth J. 125,298,456 Wells, Joseph S. 92 Wells, Kenneth R. 276,456 Wells, Ronald D. 228,294,456 Wempe, Robert W. 77,281,456 Wendland, Alvin O, 456 Wendland, Susan I. 304,364 Wendt, Laird L, 457 Wenger, Barbara J. 85,113,125,301,457 Wenger, Herbert L, 79,85,88,457 Wenrich. Linda L. 301,457 Werp, Charles J. 67.69.76.97.100,365 Wertzbereer, Georgia L. 76 Weseli, Douglas I. 118 Weseloh, John W. 88.457 Wesley. Albert E. 106.273.457 Wesley Foundation 85 Wesner, Ronald M. 457 Wesselowski, Daniel 271.290.457 West. Howard W. 280.457 West. lames S. 91 West. Karen I. 264,457 West, Mary P, 119,125,301,457 West Stadium 306 Westbrook, Jerrv A. 113,457 Wester, Donald R. 80,123,457 We.sterhouse, Margean 103,125,260, 301,457 Westervelt, Darrell 90,113 Westhusing, Gene D. 279,457 Westman, Louis A. 82,457 Westminster Fellowshio 83 Westney, Nancy A. 172,457 Weston. James R. 293.457 Weybrew. Wanda J. 301.457 Weyh. Leroy A. 100.117 Weythman. Vincent 462 Wheat, Patricia J. 115 Wheat. Richard A. 278.457 Whi-Purs 125 Whipple. Gerald B. 457 Whipnle. Ray W. 457 Whistler, Jackie D. 96.365 Whistler, William G. 185,365 Whitchurch, Ronald L. 285,457 Whitcomb, Stuart E, 22.40 White, Bernard G. 77,287,457 White, Carol 263,298,457 White, Deanna J, 298.457 White. Deanna R. 125,298.457 White, loann L. 61,64,71,304,365 White, lohn D. 100,117 White, Mary F. 270 White, Matthew T. 457 White. Patricia J. 262,457 White, Paul W, 457 White, R, Duane 294,457 White, Sandra A. 77.304.457 White. Wendell 277.456 White, Willis 462 Whitelaw, Mary B, 268,365 Whitford, Jim D. 270,285,457 Whitley, Diane 117,124,26}.}65 Whitney. Alice 1. 11}. 125 Whitney. George C. 209 Whitney. Nancy C. 76.305.365 Whitney. Rodney I. 247.306.457 Whitnev, Wendell K. 61,94 Who ' s Whoot 182 Wicklund, Dwight W, 306,457 Wiechert. Allen L. 276.458 Wiechmann. Eldred H. 458 494 Wiederholt, Leo R. 77,119,365 Wiegers, Ann L. 77 Wieland, Mary T. 103, 304. ' 65 Wicns. Karolyn 125.301.458 Wier, Jimmie A. 273,458 Wiercnga. Vera M. 103,124,125,260, 298,458 W W w Wi W; w w w w w w w Wi w w Wi w w w Wi w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w Wi w w w w w Wi W: w w w Wi w w w w w w w w iggains, Gilbert S. 209 ilbur, Donald A. 94,291,458 Ibur. Richard W. 68,111,279.458 Iderson. William 111,289,365 Idgcn, Susanne D. 77,101,269,305.458 les, Jerry K. 97,100,306,458 ley, John C. 92 Iken, Dolores J. 84.85,113,298,458 iKerson, Larry M. 126 Ikerson. Patrick 20.22.24,60,72,280,365 Ikins. Carol L. 104,116,119,124,304,458 Ikins, Charles H. 40 Ikinson, Marianne 268,458 Ikinson, Jane E. 268,365 Ikison, Barbara 115 11, James H. 108 II, Lorna S. 109 Hard. Ralph O. 120.233,235,282,458 He. John F. 311.458 Hey, John W, 281,458 lliams. Alma E. 263,458 lliams. Frederick 81,118 lliams, Gary E. 276.458 lliams. Herbert R. 458 lliams. Jackie D. 282.458 lliams. James H. 277.458 lliams. James W. 294,458 lliams, Mrs. Katherine 309 lliams, Larry K. 291,458 lliams, Leo O. 306.458 lliams. Robert H. 98,276,458 lliams, Russell C. 209 lliams. Sheldon C. 291,458 lliams, Shirley J. 101,304,458 lliamson, Ann 368 Hiamson, Carolyn 175.263.301,458 lliamson, Mary J. 24.64.71,175,261.458 lliamson. Myrna S. 95,459 llibey. Bob B. 203,247 His. Betty 80 His. Paul M. 371 lliston. Ann A. 262.459 lliston Geology Club 123 lis. Monne K. 24.125.269,301,459 Imore, Carol J. 262.459 Imoth. Phyllis M. 301,365 Ison, Barbara A. 116,459 Ison, Bruce L. 114.162.277,371 Ison, Charles C. 278,459 Ison, Charles H. 292,459 Ison, Charles R. 107,306,459 Ison, Clark B. 110,365 Ison, C. Peairs 15,35 Ison, Donald C. 120 Ison, Doris P. 95.459 Ison, Edwin V. 365 Wilson, Ellen L. 85.104 Wilson. Eugene A. 459 Wilson Gary C. 459 Wilson, George W. 286.365 Wilson, Harry L. 365 Wilson, Herman 230 Wilson. Hubert W. 65.365 Wilson. Jack H, 209.289,459 Wilson, Jerrv F. 459 Wilson. Joyce 109 Wilson, Keith B. 200,201.203,209 Wilson, Linda G. 368 Wilson. Louise 304.365 Wilson, Mary E. 301.459 Wilson, Richard K. 85,273.459 WiFson, Richard W. 79.365 Wilson, Robert D. 110,459 Wilson, Robert L. 276,365 Wilson. Ronald E. 85 Wilson, Sandra A. 459 Wilson, William H. 69.96,365 Wiltfong, Richard D. 459 Wimsatt. Peter M. 77.287,365 Windisch. Henry J. 67.69.97 Windle, James L. 79,85,113,280,365 Windsor, James C. 79,85,123,306,459 Winegarncr. F. Ray 291,459 Winegardner, Galen E. 291,459 Wineinger, Earl D. 459 Wincteer. Michael T. 459 Wing. Gary W. 309.366 Wingate, Stanley E. 111,126,286,459 Wingert, Charles J. 41,162,290,459 Wingert, Fred 249 Winkelman, Gerald L. 80.98,284,366 Winter, Tex 141.210.217,219 Wintermantel. Charles 312 Winzeler. James E. 294.459 Winzeler. Richard D. 294.366 Wipf, Charlotte A. 95.113.304,366 Wise. Lawrence E. 286.459 Wise. Stephen A. 284.366 Wisecup, Beth 109,368 Wisecup, William G. 23,62,105,366 Witcher. Don B. 108 Wittek, Mary T. 77.301.459 Wittum, Donald E. 107,283.459 Wittum. James D. 89.113,283,459 Witty, David E. 88,459 Woelk, William K. 122.306 Woellhof. Ruth A. 117.124,175,262,459 Woitalewicz, Roland 107 Wolf. William E. 310,459 Wolfe, Roger D. 91,293,459 Wolvcrton, Janice M. 95,176,260,460 Womacks, Larry E. 87,113,366 Wonder, Margaret R. 84.366 Wood, Lonnie K. 292,460 Wood, Lorrel L. 366 Woodall, Walter T. 288.469 Woodard. Claude R. 460 Woods, Carol A. 261,460 Woods, John M. 106 Woodward, Eldon D. 97,285,366 Woodward, Geraldine 264,460 Woodward, Harold D. 217.286,460 Woolley, Mary F. 84.85.102.460 Woolverton, Harry T. 308.460 Wooten, Jerry E. 98 Worcester, Dick W. 76.287.460 Workman. Jay E. 460 Wray, Roberta J. 124,160,262,460 Wren. Bruce 62 Wren, Frances R. 366 Wren, W. Bruce 62.106,244 Wrestling 222-225 Wright, Allen I. 181,460 Wright, Bonnie L. 109,114 Wright, Claude 224.225 Wright. Corrinc L. 298,460 Wright, Gill C. 108 Wright, James C. 284.460 Wright. John R. 366 Wright, John W. 175,289,460 Wright, Lloyd M. 107 Wright, Merrill L. 97,460 Wright, Mrs. Metz 294 Wright, Phillip A. 41,114,279,460 Wright, Rosalie 114 Wright. Wendell A. 69.96,111.284.366 Wu. Chang L. 371 Wulz. Nellie J. 263.298,460 Wunderlich, Herbert J. 18,22,24, 140,141,199 Wurm, Lester W. 82.311,460 Wurster. Jerry B. 279,460 Wyant, Sue 263,460 Wymer, Carolyn M. 304.460 Wynn, William D. 366 Y-Mart 174 Y-Orpheum 162,163 Yamase, David M. 65,366 Yancey. Charles B. 460 Yandell, Daryl L. 304,460 Yatsook, John C. 107,460 Yeagcr, Eldon E. 273,460 Yeakley, Gary G. 275,460 Yee, William W. 306,460 Yenzer, Robert D. 123,294,460 Yerkes, David C. 281,460 Y.M.C.A. 84 Yocum, George A. 100,460 Yohn, Ross L. 294,460 York, Elsie L. 85,264,460 Yost, Anita J. 117,366 Yost, Clyde H. 91 Yost, Larry M. 83.88.119.273.366 Young, Ardene E. 298.460 Young. Cyrus F. 99 Young, Edmond E. 69.98,366 Young. Franklin L. 90,285,461 Young, Howard E. 100,306,461 Young, James L, 461 Young, Lee R. 91.247.306.461 Young, Marlene L. 150,167,263,366 Young. Patricia S. 301,461 Young, Paul 39 Young. Phillip A. 180.281,461 Young, Robert L. 291.461 Young. Ronald C. 241.306,460 Young. Ronald L. 65.241 Young, Susan M. 298,461 Youngdoff. Lawrence 11.146,160,289,461 Youngers, Billy J. 76.222.223 Youngquist. Duane R. 82.461 Younkin, Shirley J. 64.84,268,461 Yowell, John C. 277,461 Y.W.C.A. 84 Zachariah, Gerald 79 Zadnik, Donald E. 203.204,209,284,461 Zahner, Max H. 105.366 Zahnley. James C. 80,120 Zajic, Patricia J. 125.177.263,298,461 Zavesky, Larry D. 113,461 Zecha, Bernard C. 76.107.311,461 Zeckscr, David W. 293,461 Zeigler, Curtis O. 281,461 Zeller, Eldon, 236,237 Zeller, Myron J. 96,461 Zeller. Omer P. 77 Zickefoose. Charles 136,290,366 Zidek, Lawrence M. 77 Ziegler. Cynthia M. 112,125,298,451 Zigmund, Bonnie J. 114 Zimmerman, Donald D. 366 Zimmerman. Lemoyne 273,366 Zimmerman, Martha L. 113.301.461 Zimmerman, Ray A. 24,36,60,62,192, 283.366 Zink, Carl L. 108,306,461 Zinn, James M. 273.461 Zohner, Eleanor L 124,304,461 Zongker, Jay L. 461 495 itit: 8 UNUtcinr.Ma ®


Suggestions in the Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) collection:

Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


Searching for more yearbooks in Kansas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Kansas yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.