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

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1958 volume:

rri .99 m NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT PUBLISHED BY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE MANHATTAN, KANSAS MARCIA BOYD, EDITOR MARCIA SOWERS, BUS. MGR. This is, and will be . . . the time of your life . . . this is the promise of educa+ion. A time to study, to learn, to determine what the years ahead can bring — years which, when finished and collected, you will look upon as your life. College assemblies and plays and musicals and dances — the schedule you devised so that you might have time for everything; late study hours and the moments when you wondered if study was worth the time — yet knowledge brought a satisfy- ing security. With football and basketball games when you found yourself standing in line for hours to see your team the winner, or maybe the loser fOllEWORB — but win or lose, you were always there for the next game. Disappointments, you learned, were bound to come — successes, you learned, would come, too. It was the Fall of 1957 and the Spring of 1958, remember? Almost everything you did was for Kansas State College or because of Kansas State College. Somehow the total of all those months produced a memory you will cherish always . . . We, the 1958 Royal Purple staff, hope we have captured this memory for you. The Editor BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION— page 17 Adminisfrative Offrcials- Schools- -page -page 21 32 B O O K T W O ORGANIZATIONS— page 53 Honoraries — page 57 Religious — page 75 General Clubs — page 88 Housing — page 133 BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES— page 193 Afhietics — page 197 Features — page 246 BOOK FOUR CLASSES— page 309 Seniors — page 313 Graduate Students — page 368 Underclassnnen — page 371 Advertising and Index — page 465 CONTENTS At the Student Union students spend leisure hours drinking State College should become a university. After school, coffee or discussing class assignments or reasons why Kansas there are I nion movies, dances, and more I nioii coffee. K-S+a+ers interested in physical science find themselves spending a great deal of time at Willard Hall in chemistry and physics classes. A five or ten minute break from long hours in lab is welcomed in the middle of the afternoon. Just one side of student traffic, on Lover ' s Lane, is the home of President McCain, his wife and daughter Sheila. nil. - - Flash cards — somethirifi new at K-State — an idea that someone had thai be- came a reality. 10 Especially in the spring, students find the experimental gar- dens, loeated jus! east of Dickens Hall, practieally hidden by tall shrubs that surround it. They are products of K-State iiorticulture classes. a- Married folks are students too, and many live in the new apartments at Jardine Terrace. Facilities provide for the growing number of married students coming to Kansas State. This is one of K-State s ways of meeting increasing enrollment. 11 Between classes the sidewalks are likely to cross in front of Farrell Library, where students often meet and visit or take a cigarette break. At Danforth Chapel religious grou])s meet, nioniiug vespers are held, and occasion- ally college students are married. The chapel received its new addition in 1956. Ivy-covered halls are traditional at many colleges and universities, and Kansas State is no exception with its Chemical Engineering building. In spring and fall, the campus becomes alive with nature ' s colors. Lights are dimmed as fans and competing teams pause to sing The Star Spangled Banner in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Artistic students find sketcliing out-of-doors by the Audi- torium much more pleasant than in a confining classroom. A familiar path for K-State coeds leads across a small wooden bridge and divides — to Northwest Hall on the left and South- east and Van Zile Halls on the right. Freshmen live at Southeast and Northwest, upperclassmen at Van Zile. ■ 0- I ' iiU r '  X ' tif %. ,_, .- K- ' m Morning after Manhattan ' s first snow, which left the campus trees frosted with ice, find K-Staters braving the cold — but students who make the first tracks make it easier on those who follow, and as quickly as it comes, it ' s gone. On a dark, foggy night. Nichols (iymnasium looks almost like an Knglish cas- tle. Women ' s phys ed, radio-television ])roduction and music are taught in Nichols. 16 Book 1: PMnMHS mmifl M ' r.TCit.c.-srrwc? ' ' ' S ' o .-T ar a I A college does not just run itself. Unnoticed in the daily scene of campus operation, the Administration attends to the larger aspects of Kansas State ' s life. Top administrator President James A. McCain is faced with the problems created by an ever-increas- ing enrollment. His recommendations through the Board of Regents determine the range and scope of expansion programs. Directors and deans perform other duties for the students and college, and serve as a link between the classroom and activities. And this is just a part of the forces that govern student activi- ties. A beginning in student leadership is found by aspiring K- Staters who use their individual initiative to obtain positions on the Student Council and its com- mittees and boards. The Council is the foremost stu- nt representative body at K-State. Through it, sfudent activities are co-ordinated in ways that func- tion toward the common good. Time spent on student government is not lost ... it prepares the student for intelligent and active citizenship. vv ►4 T ' ' - Oi c ' .. ' ' s-t- v •o (t- rf ' ..C.0 I ,1 Z ' im .■ a f. f n X Lawrence banker and native Kansan, Governor Docking is the first Democrat in 20 years to fill the governor ' s chair. BOARD OF REGENTS— TOP ROW: Whitley Austin, Salina; Clement Hall, Coffeyville; George Collins, Wichita; Ray Evans, Kansas City; Harry Valentine, Regents Set School Policies Democratic Governor George Docking broke a 20- year Republican monopoly on the office when he was inaugurated in 1957. Among his numerous duties is the responsibility of filling vacancies on the nine- member non-political Board of Regents. The quiet- working regents were the subject of extensive atten- tion from K-Staters this year as students sought to change the name of Kansas State College to Kansas State University. The Board is the policy-making body for Kansas ' five state-supported colleges and universities, the School for the Deaf, and the School for the Blind. The Board meets once a month to pre- pare school budgets, approve curriculum changes, a nd authorize leaves of absence, retirement pro- grams, and construction of new buildings. Members of the Board are Whitley Austin, Salina; Clement Hall, Coffeyville; George Collins, Wichita; Ray Evans, Kansas City; Harry Valentine, Clay Center; L. D. Morgan, Goodland; Russell Rust, To- peka; chairman McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; Claude Bradney, Columbus; and secretary Hubert Brighton, Topeka. Clay Center; L. D. Morgan, Goodland; Claude Bradney, Columbus. BOTTOM ROW: Russell Rust, Topeka; McDill Boyd, Phillipsburg; Hubert Brighton, Topeka. 21 Dr. James A. McCain is now completing his eighth year as president of an annually expanding Kansas State College. 22 McCain Tours European Schools President James A. McCain is completing his eighth year at Kansas State this spring. With enroll- ment increasing annually. Dr. McCain is faced with an increasingly heavy load of responsibilities in guiding K-State to the fulfillment of its administra- tive and academic duties. More buildings have been added to the campus during his administration than under any other president. President McCain holds four degrees: Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Laws from Wofford College, Spartansburg, S. C; Master of Arts from Duke University, Durham, N. C. ; and Doctor of Education from Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. Last year, Dr. McCain was selected to travel and study abroad under the Eisenhower Exchange Fellow- ship. He was on leave of absence from April through October, during which time Dean A. D. Weber was Acting President. During the six-month tour, the Mc- Cain family visited 13 European countries using Switzerland as a base of operations. Dr. McCain studied European educational methods. He is pres- ently working to incorporate the best features he ob- served during the tour into K-State ' s educational program. An active president means a busy secretary. Mrs. Grace Lind- quist handles Dr. McCain ' s correspondence and appointments. President and Mrs. McCain and daughter Sheila view the sights of Venice from their hotel balcony while in Europe. During his eight years at Kansas State, Dr. Mc- Cain has helped triple the quantity of research so vital to the improvement of any institution of higher learning. He helped organize the Faculty Senate in 1952, making it possible for faculty members to take a more democratic part in all phases of college poli- cy-forming and organization. Before the formation of the Senate, the faculty met only three or four times a year. Dr. McCain ' s primary function as President is to provide leadership for the college. Another function is to develop financial support for K-State by work- ing with the legislature and other state representa- tives. Dr. McCain feels he has the duty of interpret- ing the college to the public. In meeting this re- sponsibility, he makes over 100 speeches a year throughout the state. The President also meets fre- quently with faculty members and student groups and visits college activities off the campus. He is chairman of many charitable organizations and was selected to head the Kansas Mental Health drive this spring. So much activity occasions much correspondence and many appointments. Keeping track of these presidential necessities is Mrs. Grace Lindquist, who has been Dr. McCain ' s secretary since he came to K-State. 23 Faculty Senate Determines Policy, Approves Candidates Assistant to the President, Max Milbourn, heads Kansas State ' s public relations program and sees that K-State problems, as well as successes, are well known by the right people. Tagged the President ' s right hand man, Milbourn co-ordinates College mat- ters with the State Legislature and the Board of Re- gents. His duties have been compounded with the opening of the 1958 budget session of the Legisla- ture. He also works closely with the press and is the man responsible for much of the K-State publicity carried in Kansas newspapers. In addition to his public relations function, Milbourn is chairman of the General Scholarship Committee which awarded over $65,000 to 257 Staters during the 1957-58 school year. He also heads the Radio and Television Policy Committee, the Public Relations Council of the Faculty Senate. The primary job of the Faculty Senate is to facili- tate faculty participation in the establishment of poli- cies involving academic, faculty, student and certain all-College affairs. Candidates for degrees, both graduate and undergraduate, must be approved by the Senate. Two senators are elected from each of Assistant to the President, Max Milbourn ' s unofficial posi- tion is at the opposite end of the President ' s buzzer. the five schools and the Extension division, plus one additional senator for each 35 faculty members. The Senate approves and disapproves curriculum changes and new curriculums. It also sets and reviews profes- sional standards required of faculty members. Glenn Beck, director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion is chairman of the Senate. FACULTY SENATE— TOP ROW: A. B. Cardwell, Holly C. Fryer, Leon R. Quin- tan, Embert H. Coles, Abraham Eisenstark, Harold Howe, Russell L. Herpich, L. D. Morse. SECOND ROW: M. A. Durland, Dean S. Folse, Daniel Beatty, J. Adair Hodges, Grayce E. Goertz, Gwendolyn Tinkien, Doretta Hoffman, Joseph E. Ward. THIRD ROW: John A. Johnson, William Baehr, Ellsworth M. Gerritz, Abram Hosteller, H. J. Beck, Russell M. Kerchner, Dallas Nelson, Linwood Hodgdon. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Beck, Paul Young, Sumner Morris, Louis H. Douglas, Arthur Flinner, Kling L. Anderson, Boris Leaf, Milton Raville, Herbert Wunderlich. 24 Albert L. Pugsley, dean of Academic Administration, is kept busy with committees in addition to administrative duties. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS— TOP ROW: William F. Baehr, Librarian; Daniel D. Beatty, Business Manager; A. B. Cardwell, Director of Bureau of General Research. SECOND ROW: C. M. Correll, Historian; A. Thornton Ed- wards, Housing Director; F. D. Farrell, President Emeritus. BOTTOIVI ROW: Kenney Ford, Alumni Secretary; E. M. Gerritz, Director of Admissions and Registrar; R. F. Gingrich, Physical Plant Superintendent. Staff Guides College Operation The President ' s administrative staff is responsible for many important decisions. A. L. Pugsley, dean of academic administration, heads the faculty and directs the fellowships and research grants. More than 200,000 books and many publications keep head librarian William F. Baehr busy. Histori- an C. M. Correll keeps a complete history of the Col- le ge. Living standards are upheld by A. Thornton Edwards, housing director, who must approve all stu- dent housing. F. D. Farrell is president emeritus of the College. Keeping in touch with K-State gradu- ates is the job of Kenney Ford, alumni secretary. Records of each student ' s grades and credits are kept by E. M. Gerritz. R. F. Gingrich superintends the maintenance of the College buildings. Wendell Kerr, veterans ' adminis- trator, answers ex-servicemen ' s questions. Students and their health are the concern of Dr. Benjamin Lafene. Government checks are issued by Ralph Per- ry, comptroller, while Chester Peters endeavors to fill job requests from students and employers. Sumner iMorris helps students with personal and academic problems. Research projects of the College are supervised by A. B. Cardwell, Director of the Bureau of General Research. Daniel D. Beatty handles the College fi- nancial matters and business problems. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS— TOP ROW: K. M. Heywood, Endowment and Development Director; Wendell Kerr, Veteran ' s Service; Dr. Benjamin Lafene, Student Health Director. BOTTOM ROW: Sumner Morris, Counseling Center Director; Ralph Perry, Comptroller; Chester Peters, Placement Center Director. 25 students Receive Assistance with Problems from Deans Students are given guidance during their college careers by the staff in the Dean of Students ' office. Plans and policies concerning student service agen- cies compose the main responsibilities of Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students for the third year. He also gives individual counseling to students and is an adviser to several student organizations. Assistant Dean of Students Charles A. Jacot, also in his third year at K-State, spends his time working on financial aid for students, as adviser to interna- tional students and ex officio member of Tribunal. New Associate Dean of Students Margaret Lahey, forme r dean of women at Colorado State College, came to K-State this year from the University of Minnesota where she worked on her Ph.D. degree. Dean Lahey ' s largest responsibility is the welfare of women students. She works with organized house di- rectors and is Panhellenic adviser. Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students, is responsible for the general welfare of the students at K-State. Assistant Dean of Students Charles A. Jacot serves as secre- New Associate Dean of Students Margaret Lahey helps tary of the general scholarship committee. coeds with their many problems and advises Panhellenic. 26 Students cast their votes on the name change referendum during a record-breaking two day campus election. Student Council Pushes KSU Name Change, Faculty Raise Neil Scott, Student Governing Association presi- dent, is executive head of student government at K- State. As trouble-shooter for student welfare, he handles all student body correspondence and investi- gates areas of student concern. An important ac- complishment of SGA during the year was the evalua- tion and revision of its constitution by Scott and a special committee. Chairman Paul Hatfield presides over the weekly meetings of the Student Council. At these sessions the legislative branch of student government discusses campus improvements and sets general policies for the benefit of students. About 70 per cent of the student body voted in the Student Council name change referendum for an all-time high-vote election. Students voted 4,692 to 369 to recommend that the name Kansas State Col- lege be changed to Kansas State University. Approxi- mately 3,750 K-Staters also signed petitions backing the Student Council in their support of proposed fac- ulty salary raises of five per cent or more. Student Council members are elected by their re- spective schools along with the student body presi- dent in a spring election. Candidates for election are selected in earlier party primaries. Scott, also an ex officio member of the council, passes and interprets bills made by this group. Student Body President Neil Scott passes all bills thai ailect the entire College enrollment. STUDENT COUNCIL— STANDING: Gene O ' Connor, Chuck Wingert, Chairman Paul Hatfield, SGA President Neil Scott, Jim Rumberg, Sam Warren, Pat Henry, Vice-chairman Dwight Bennett, Faculty Adviser John Keltner, Sam Strahm, Joyce Graham, Recording Secretary Barbara Ericl son. TOP ROW: Warren Keegan. SECOND ROW: Treasurer Lynn Mechesney, Bill Brethour. THIRD ROW: George Hooper, Linnea Brown, Don Smith. FOURTH ROW: Dean Peter, Harold Garner, Mardy Edwards, Corresponding Secretary Pat McDer- mott. BOTTOM ROW: Keith Small, Mel Eaton, Carol Kellogg. Not pictured is Dean H. J. Wunderlich, Faculty Adviser. AWS Organizes Judicial Board, Conference, All-Women ' s Day Since the Kansas State Associated Women Stu- dents were made full-fledged members of Intercolle- giate AWS last spring at a national conference, the group has literally spread its wings over the campus with its activities ranging from service and money- making projects to the printing of handbook guides. Established on the campus for a year and a half before becoming a national organization, AWS is for all women students, every 50 of whom are represent- ed through their organized house by a member of the AWS Council. This group works to fulfill the needs of women: unify their activities, and promote their welfare leadershipwise, scholarshipwise, cul- turally, and socially. AWS has jurisdiction over all areas in which Associate Dean of Students Margaret Lahey has authority. She is also AWS sponsor. During the first part of the school year, the Judi- cial Board of AWS was officially organized and Dorm directors Mrs. Gibson, Miss Grace, Miss Smith and Mrs. Prier (seated), meet with Dean Margaret Lahey. established general policies concerning the kinds of cases to be referred to them. October found K-State hostessing an all-state AWS conference. An all- women ' s day which was greatly enlarged in scope from that of the previous year, included an all-col- lege assembly, group discussions and a buffet supper. AWS REPRESENTATIVES— SEATED: Pat Tuma, alternate, Pat Farrow, Miss Smith, Dean Lahey, Sally Carney, Carol Schoenfeldt, Patsy McClenahan Gar- ner, Peggy Daniels, Rosalyn Powell, Jo Edwards. STANDING: Judy Fisher, Jackie Commerford, Sharon Studer, alternate, Virginia Taylor, Carol Korinel , IVIyrna Robson, Betty Britton, June Peacock, Phyllis Love, alternate, Jane Chalmers, Sonja Hanson, Jeannie Hays, Lynne IVIartin, Betty Emery. 28 Tribunal Chancellor Swenson checks with clerk Barbara David. Onlookers are Prof. Alberta Curry, Kirsten Peterson, Phil Warnken, Bill Patton, Charles Jacot, Fran Meegan, Prof. W. R. Kimel and Prof. Donald Wilbur. Phones ring and pencils scratch on election night while the student council election committee tabulates votes. For two years Keith Swenson, as Tribunal chancellor, has guided eight justices to student discipline decisions. Tribunal Takes Action On Violations of College Rules Judicial powers of the Student Governing Associa- tion lie with Tribunal, which is composed of six stu- dent justices, one from each school, and three faculty justices appointed by President McCain. Justices are nominated by their respective school councils, and the President approves them for membership. Maximum term of office for the justices is three years, and no justice may serve in any other student government office when he is yet a member of Tri- bunal. Tribunal meets once every two weeks to consider instances where disregard for College rules, dishon- esty, immorality, destructiveness, violation of the rights of others or deceit may be in evidence. It con- cerns itself mainly with upholding the K-State Honor Code established by the Student Council to promote good student citizenship. Violations of the Code are tried in secret behind closed doors unless a public trial is requested by the defendant. Decisions are submitted to the President for approval and then re- ferred to the dean of students for action. Responsi- bility for interpreting the SGA constitution also falls under Tribunal jurisdiction. Keith Swenson served his second year as chancel- lor, Barbara David was clerk, and Fran Meegan was attorney general. 29 Board of Student Publications members are Ray Lippe, Marcia Boyd, Fritz Moore, Ralph Lashbrook, Byron Ellis and Janice Graham. The board is the policy-making body for Collegian, Royal Purple and Student Directory. Apportionment Board Divides Student Activity Fund Melon Among those to be elected in the all-school spring elections are three student members of the Board of Student Publications, who work together with faculty members appointed by President McCain. The Board meets monthly to approve policies for the Royal Pur- ple, Collegian, and Student Directory; to let con- tracts for the printing and engraving of the yearbook; and to select the journalists to whom K-Keys will be awarded for outstanding work done on student publi- cations. This group also employs the graduate man- ager of Student Publications, Inc. The Apportionment Board is set up and operates according to the dictates of the Student Governing Association of Kansas State College. The board is composed of members nominated by the Student Council, three faculty members appointed by Presi- dent McCain, and the president of the student body. This Board apportions $16.50 of the incidental fee paid by each student to certain student organizations requesting funds to which the Board deems worthy of receiving support of the allocations. A total of $211,379 was allotted to 25 organizations for the year of 1957-1958. Apportioning money from the students ' incidental fees to various K-Slale student organizations are G. B. Marion, Jan- ice Graham, Jim Shane, SGA President Neil Scott, Jim Smith, Dean Herbert J. Wunderlich and H. Henley Haymaker. Union Wins Awards for Design and Food Service Operation Competing with hotels, restaurants and other in- stitutions across the nation this year, K-State ' s Union won awards for food service operation and outstand- ing interior design. Institutions Magazine made the awards. Under director Loren V. Kottner the new cinema- scope screen was installed in the little theatre and an acoustical tile ceiling was provided for the bowling area. Two years old in April, K-State ' s Union is still the newest in the Big Eight. Though not the larg- est, it is well out in front in terms of having facilities suited to the needs of this particular campus. It has fast become the center of campus activities. The Union Governing Board reviews Union finan- ces, plans future use of the building and generally oversees Union operation. It is composed of 10 stu- dents appointed by Student Council, three faculty members, an alumni representative and ex-officio members Dean Herbert J. Wunderlich and Kottner. Financially, Kottner terms the Union a break-even operation. Of the $400,000 budget, approximately $56,000 comes from the student activity fee. During the past year Ollie White replaced Bob Alexander as Union program director, and Merna Ziegler replaced Jack Lockett as director of food service. In December Jim Smith, former K-State basketball star, was hired as games manager. Employ- ment of Sharon Kugler brought the full-time activi- ties staff to three. ' . R k. Ji 1 V ' H 1 ■, m mmm r r . 1 ■ r iftCA k 1 1:- -L. ■ J 1 i 1 1 ■ |....-., Union Director Loren Kottner directs all phases of Lnion o|)eralion from social activities to finances. 1 -11 , U? liM ' fcfci 1 i.. I BiotIBIv j NLjiiiH b.itfBiiM B Professional dancers show students how it ' s done ' ' sponsored by the K-State Union in the Dive. at classes Union Governing Board members: seated, Prof. Margaret Jerry Smith and Ray North; standing, Loren Kottner, Keith Raffington, Jim Smith, Lynn Mechesney, Kirsten Peterson, Swenson, John Watt, Roger Tointon and Lowell Novy. K-State ' s Assistance Program in India Reviewed by Weber Dean of the School of Agriculture Arthur D. Weber was act- ing president of the College while Dr. McCain was in Europe. Waters Hall, which houses the offices of the Dean of the School of Agriculture, is now undergoing reconstruction The School of Agricuhure provided the College with an acting president during Dr. McCain ' s ab- sence, April through October of 1957. Dr. Arthur D. Weber, Dean of the School of Agriculture, filled in while the President was on sabbatical leave as an Eisenhower fellow in Europe. Glenn H. Beck, direc- tor of the Agricultural Experiment Station, acted as dean of the school. In December Dean Weber went to India to review the program of work being done there by K-State staff members and to determine College policy on continuing the program beyond this summer. The work in India is on a contract basis with the Inter- national Cooperation Administration. Under the con- tract, KState furnishes technical advice and assist- ance to India ' s agricultural, animal husbandry, home economics and veterinary science programs. C. Peairs Wilson, Director of Agriculture, spent most of July visiting areas in India where K-State staff members are stationed. There are eight faculty members liv- ing in India and six Indian exchange participants after fire gutted the East Wing last August. The Milling and Agronomy Departments were almost completely destroyed. 32 here at the College. Agricultural Experiment Station research projects numbered 416. Emphasis in re- search was placed on problems confronting Kansas agriculture. At the beginning of the 1957-58 school year, 847 students were enrolled in agriculture, compared to 918 the year before. Some say the slight decline is an indication that more and better job opportunities will be offered future ag graduates. Following in the footsteps of Dean Weber, world famous cattle judge, K-State ' s student judging teams made an exceptionally good showing this year. They took part in 17 intercollegiate contests, won three of them, placed second in three and third in four. Fire Guts East Waters The million-and-a-half-dollar fire which gutted East Waters Hall August 25 sent staff members into a flurry of last-minute preparations to organize class- room and laboratory space for students returning to the campus for the fall semester. The fire was the worst in the history of the College. Apparently started by an explosion in the milling section of the building, the fire destroyed the flour mill and all offices and research equipment in that portion of the building. The wooden roof burned quickly, and when the blaze stopped after two hours, Plant characteristics are pointed out by Prof. E. L. Mader to Bob McFall, a student in his Farm Crops lab. most of the building had been burned except some of- fices in the front on the first two floors and these were damaged by smoke and water. Records and re- search data from the Agronomy and Milling Depart- ments were lost as well as office supplies and equip- Clyde W. Mullen, assistant director of the School of Agri- culture handles academic problems concerning ag students. Directors: C. Peairs Wilson, School of Agriculture; Harold Jones, Extension; and Glenn Beck, Experiment Station. 33 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: F. W. Atkeson, Dairy Husbandry; Thomas B. Avery, Poultry Husbandry; Rufus F. Cox, Animal Hus- bandry. SECOMD ROW: Herbert Knutson, Entomology; George IVIontgomery, Agricultural Economics; Raymond V. Olson, Agronomy. BOTTOM ROW: Wil- liam F. Picltett, Horticulture; John A. Shellenberger, Flour and Feed Milling Industry. Learning to operate a gravometric ingredient feeder at the pilot feed mill is part of a milling student ' s training. ment. It was at first believed that 50 years of wheat breeding information had been destroyed; however, most of the data was found later. With only about three weeks until classes were to begin, the School of Agriculture was faced with re- locating more than 100 classes. The changes affected an estimated 1,000 students. Many of the classes were AG COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Milton Manuel, Harlan Forslund, Frank Bell, Jerry Carr, Clyde Yost, Bob Gardner, Russell Adams, Martin Meyer, Loren Henry, Gene Allen, Gary Yeakley, W. D. Rutz. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Faidley, Bryan Barr, Paul Hatfield, Jack VanHorn, Jim Beauchamp, Reinhardt Billiar, Loyd Vernon, Clinton Russell, David Mugler. 34 transferred to the new Animal Industries Building. The Agronomy and Milling Departments doubled up in the remaining part of Waters Hall. Agricultural extension specialists moved to Umberger Hall to make room for them. In all, 68 office personnel were relocated. Before the January meeting of the State Legisla- ture, approximately $253,869 had been allocated by the State Finance Council for knocking down the walls of the flour milling area, replacing the roof over the remaining portion of the building, and pro- viding equipment needed to start classes and continue research. Ag Council Improves Ag Week This year Ag Council took additional steps toward making Ag Week a more valuable educational ex- perience. The Ag Week theme, Make Your Career in Modern Agriculture, was carried out in depart- mental exhibits. Each of the nine ag organizations are represented on the council. The ag organizations are Plow and Pen Club, Ag Education Club, Block and Bridle, Ag Economics Club, Poultry Science Club, Horticulture Club, Dairy Club, Alpha Mu and Alpha Zeta. Jack Van Horn was president of the Ag Association and chairman of the Council. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: W. G. Amstein, Agricul- tural Extension Specialist; Mae Baird, Home Economics Extension Specialism- John M. Ferguson, Agricultural Engineering Extension. SECOND ROW: Paul W. Griffith, Associate Director of Extension; J. Harold Johnson, 4-H Club Leader; L. L. Longsdorf, Extension Information. BOTTOM ROW: W. E. Ringler, Assistant Director; Kenneth E. Thomas, Radio Extension; Roman J. Verhaalen, Continuing Education. Members of a Farm Building Construction class lay the foundation for a chicken house at the poultry farm. The course is offered by the Department of Agricultural Engi- neering for agricultural education students. 35 Paul Young was appointed acting dean of Arts and Sciences School with the resignation of John Weaver last summer. First Bachelor of Arts Degrees Presented to January Grads Bachelor of Arts degrees were conferred for the first time at Kansas State, by the School of Arts and Sciences at the January commencement exercises. The granting of these new degrees was made possible by curricular revision in the Arts and Sciences School. The new degrees are granted in only a few curricu- lums, and a student must fulfill the requirements of his revised curriculum in order to receive the Bache- lor of Arts degree. Additions to two buildings highlight the 1958 pro- gram of the School of Arts and Sciences. Plans for a $525,000 addition to Eisenhower Hall and a $375,- 000 addition to Kedzie Hall are being completed. Actual construction of the Kedzie addition is sched- uled to begin during the summer, while construction of the Eisenhower addition is slated to begin in the fall. Both additions will provide needed space for classrooms and offices. The Kedzie addition also will provide more space for the College Press. Paul M. Young was appointed acting dean of the School of Arts and Sciences with the resignation last June of Dean John C. Weaver, who accepted the post as dean of the Graduate School at the University of Chatter sessions take the spotlight as groups of students gather outside Eisenhower Hall between class sessions. The building is the hub of the School of Arts and Sciences with its three floors of classrooms and offices. It ' s accuracy that counts, students must learn when study- ing proper measuring techniques in chemistry laboratory. John P. Murry, academic adviser, and Orval Ebberts, assist- ant dean, work with students in Arts and Sciences School. Nebraska. Dean Young was associate dean before becoming acting dean. In his present position, Dean Young is responsible for the entire academic pro- gram in the School of Arts and Sciences. His specific duties include curriculum, faculty and budget mat- ters. Dean Young has been director of the summer school since 1954 and is working on plans for the 1958 session. Working closely with Dean Young are G. Orval Ebberts, assistant dean, and John P. Murry, academic adviser. These two men divide responsibilities deal- ing with student problems and requirements. Both take care of absences and work with students concern- ing graduation requirements. Dean Ebberts also sup- ervises grade reports. With the position of associate dean left vacant by the appointment of Dean Young ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Donald J. Ameei, Zoology; Alfred F. Borg, Bacteriology; A. B. Cardweil, Physics; Joseph Cheli- Icowsky, Geology Geography; Earle Davis, English; Earl Edgar, General Studies. BOTTOIVl ROW: Finis M. Green, Education; Col. William W. Harvey Jr., PMS T; S. Thomas Keim Jr., Business Administration; John W. Keltner, Speech; Ralph R. Lashbrook, Technical Journalism; Luther Leavengood, Music. 37 ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPART- MENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Horace B. (Bebe) Lee, Intercollegiate Ath- letics; George IVlontgomery, Eco- nomics and Sociology; Fritz Moore, Modern Languages; Thomas D. O ' - Brien, Chemistry; Stuart M. Pady, Botany and Plant Pathology. BOT- TOM ROW: Fred L, Parrish, Histo- ry, Government, and Philosophy; Ralph G. Sanger, Mathematics; Don- ald F. Showalter, Psychology; Ray- mond A. Wauthier, Physical Educa- tion for Men, Col. C. H. Wilkins, Air Science. as acting dean, Dr. Ralph G. Sanger assists with some of the work normally done by the associate dean. Dr. Sanger also is head of the Department of Mathe- matics. Arts and Sciences is still the largest school on cam- pus with the fall enrollment totaling 2,457 students, an increase of 47 over last year ' s fall enrollment. The Arts and Sciences School is made up of 22 depart- ments, each with its own department head. The school has approximately 350 regular faculty members and 100 graduate assistants. These figures are an in- crease of 17 full-time positions over last year ' s faculty. Various research projects are carried out each year by faculty members in the School of Arts and Sciences. These projects are supervised by the Bureau of General Research, headed by Dr. A. B. Cardwell; the Engineering Experiment Station, head- ed by M. A. Durland, dean of the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture; and the Agricultural Experi- ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL— STANDING: Bob Carlson, Winkle Killian, Karen Peterson, Annette Tighe, Annette Galyon, Judy Stark, Pete Lindsay. SITTING: Charles Hostetler, Bill Schicktanz, Kathy Schmid, Larry French, Sue Mechesney, Emily Douthit, Marcia Boyd, Ron Molinari. 38 All eyes focus on two Army cadets as the group is instructed on procedures of inspecting and stacking arms. Like other land-grant colleges and universities, K-State requires two years of the ROTC program for all non-veteran men students. ment Station, headed by Dr. Glenn H. Beck. Planning and supervising the second annual Arts and Sciences Day was the major project of the Arts and Sciences Council. Many high school students at- tended the Arts and Sciences Day in February. The students viewed displays and programs presented by the various departments and toured the campus and buildings. Other major business taken up by the Council included revising the Arts and Sciences Con- stitution. Each of the 20 members on the Council represent- ed approximately 300 students in the Arts and Sciences School. The Council members are elected in an all-school general election each spring. Bill Schicktanz was this year ' s Council president. Deans Young and Ebberts were faculty advisers. Campus trees are the topic of discussion in a general plant study course, as the class members and their instructor take a short field trip. Warm fall weather and bright fall color- ing make the out-of-doors a pleasant classroom for study. 39 Masters Degree is Offered Now in Nuclear Engineering A new program for a master of science degree in nuclear engineering was approved by the faculty senate and graduate school. Master ' s degrees are of- fered in all of the eight departments of the Engineer- ing school, and a Ph.D. degree is granted in Mechani- cal Engineering. Thirteen new teachers were added to the School of Engineering and Architecture staff this year bring- ing the total to 137. These new positions were creat- ed because of the increased enrollment in the school. Engineering students totaled 2,090 the fall semester, 111 more than in 1956. There has also been a big increase in graduates the past two years. An estimat- ed 330 are graduating this spring compared to 247 in 1957 and 164 in 1956. Dean of Engineering and Architecture M. A. Dur- land not only heads the engineering academic pro- gram but is also director of the Engineering Experi- ment Station along with being a member of various college committees. Richard C. Potter, associate dean M. A. Durland, Dean of Engineering and Architecture, is also director of the Engineering Experiment Station. Seaton Hall, engineering building, will soon have a new agricultural engineering. This also will allow the ag en- three-story addition at the north end of the west wing for gineering extension department to be located in Seaton. 40 Sparks fly in one of the many welding classes in the Indus- trial Engineering Department. This is just one of the phases of industrial engineering for which there are facilities for engineering students at Kansas State. for the fourth year, assists Dean Durland with all the business of the school and is chairman of the En- gineering School Scholarship Committee. Eight new engineering scholarships were added this year bringing the total amount available to about $30,000. Seventy-one engineering and archi- tecture students hold the awards made possible by national companies, Kansas firms, and through funds set up by individual persons. Ralph Nevins, a member of the K-State staff since 1948, was named new head of the Mechanical En- gineering Department. Research is Essential The Engineering Experiment Station, in its 47th year, carries on research that is fundamental for the purpose of obtaining new scientific information of use to engineering and carries on applied research directed toward helping with special problems in engineering. This research is essential to permit the staff to keep in contact with the new things that are going on in Engineering. Among the 29 current research projects is a study of radiant heating and cooling in the Mechanical En- Associate Dean Richard C. Potter, in addition to assisting Dean Durland, is chairman of the scholarship committee. 41 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Emii C. Fischer, Architecture; Leiand S. Hobson, Experiment Station; Russell M. Kerchner, Electrical. SECOND ROW: George H. Larson, Agricultural; Reed F. Morse, Civil; Ralph Nevins, Mechanical. BOTTOM ROW: Milton Raville, Applied Mechanics; Gabe A. Sellers, Industrial; Henry T. Ward, Chemical. gineering Department. A paper is being prepared on the data from tests undertaken in 1950 through 1957 on the effect of a cooled floor on comfort. The sec- ond phase of the project dealing with the effect of floor surface temperatures on comfort for subjects seated and standing for periods of two to three hours was undertaken last fall. Council Governs School Jim Moore heads the Engineering Association Council, governing body of the Engineering School. Dean Durland is faculty adviser. Members of the council are elected by the Engineering Association, composed of all engineering students. Official pub- lication of the association is the Kansas State Engi- neer. Each issue of the monthly publication features two outstanding students of the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture as Engineers of the Month. Editor and business manager of the magazine are members of the Engineering Council. The Science of Engineering was the theme of the 34th Engineers ' Open House March 14 and 15. The eight engineering departments and the Military Science department entered exhibits. The Engineer- ing Council, which keeps the official files and records for the open house, presented a bronze plaque for the winning departmental exhibit to be kept in perm- anent possession of the department. ENGINEERING COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Jim Lewelling, Melvin Schwartz, Sam Warren. SECOND ROW: Gene Bennett, Bill Patterson, Robert Martin, George Strobel, Foster Needels. THIRD ROW: LeRoy Stayton, Archie Cornelius, Clyde McKenzie, Alan Cervenka. BOTTOM ROW: Marion Symington, Jim Moore, Dean Nehrig, Sam Martinez. 42 Gay-smocked artists at K-State display their talents and re- Allied Arts. Here are opportunities to learn, among other ceive their training in the Department of Architecture and things, oil and water painting, sculpture and sketching. Physics are an integral part of many of the engineering curriculums, including this one of Nuclear Engineering. Future buildings are designed and models are built by stu- dents as a part of their training in architecture. Mrs. Wendell S. Hoffman has been dean of the School of Home Economics at Kansas State College for four years. HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Sylvia Gaddie, Judy Stover, Carol Sitz, Claudia Applebaugh, Kathy Kirton, Jim Dittemore, Darlene Larkin, Jane Franz, Janice Albers, Juanita Clarl . SECOND ROW: Carol Cotner, Carol Kel- New Margaret Justin Hall To Be Completed Next Summer Construction of the new Margaret M. Justin Home Economics building was the highlight of the year for the School of Home Economics. The ground-breaking ceremony September 19 was a special event for home economics students and faculty. Mrs. Wendell S. Hoffman, dean of the School of Home Economics, turned the first spadeful of dirt. The $1,900,000 building is scheduled to be completed during the summer of 1959. When it is completed, the new building will pro- vide space {i r 8 classrooms, 28 teaching laboratories, 23 research laboratories, offices, conference rooms and a lecture hall seating 248 people. The completion of the building will mark the first time all six de- partment heads in the School of Home Economics have been housed under one roof. Dr. Margaret M. Justin, for whom the building is named, was dean of the K-State School of Home Eco- nomics for 31 years from 1923 to 1954. This year Dr. Justin has spent most of the time traveling and at her summer home near Boulder, Colo. logg, Jeannie Hays, Diane Koon, Carrilee Shipps, Margaret Raffington. BOT- TOM ROW: Mardy Edwards, Adelia Johnson, Dottie NevKton, Jodee Baird, Marilyn Kalous. Not pictured, Ann Ekiund. 44 Three home economics students concentrate on putting the final touches on their projects for a crafts class. Completing her fourth year as dean of the School of Home Economics, Dean Hoffman works with stu- dent, faculty and budget matters. She also is re- sponsible for revision of curriculums and plans for the future. Working closely with Dean Hoffman is Assistant Dean Martha M. Kramer. Dr. Kramer ' s duties include working with students on academic problems and requirements for graduation, editing the annual Home Economics Christmas newsletter, and supervising publicity for the Home Economics School. School Ranks Eighth in Nation K-State ' s School of Home Economics ranks as the nation ' s eighth largest home economics school based on student enrollment. The fall enrollment totaled 506 undergraduate students and 32 graduate stu- dents. The school boasted a total of five male stu- dents — all undergraduates. The six departments in the Home Economics School are art, clothing and textiles, family and child devel- opment, family economics, foods and nutrition and institutional management. The Home Economics School has 54 full-time faculty members and two part-time faculty members. Eighteen graduate assist- ants also are employed. Two new department heads named this year are Prof. Grace M. Shugart, head of the Department of Institutional Management, and Prof. Ruth M. Hoeflin, head of the department of Family and Child Development. The faculty also included eight new members this year. Dr. Martha M. Kramer, assistant dean, works with home economics students in solving their academic problems. Calvin Hall is the center of the Home Economics School, as daily its four floors hum with various activities. Skillful draping techniques are studied in reflection by a home economics student enrolled in a draping class. Good things to eat are prepared by a g:roup of home eco- nomics students in one of the sunny foods laboratories. Research projects are carried on constantly by vari- ous members of the Home Economics School faculty. One of the research projects this year was studying the nutritional status of teenage girls. Dr. Dorothy L. Harrison supervises the research program. A new course offered for the first time this year was Meth- ods of Research in Home Economics. Snowball is Main Project The largest Snowball Dance in history was one of the main projects supervised by the Home Economics Council. Approximately 400 couples attending the HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HEADS— TOP ROW: Dorothy Barfoot, Art; Dorothy Harrison, Foods and Nutrition; Ruth Hoeflin, Family and Child Development. BOTTOM ROW: Alpha Latzke, Clothing and Textiles; Richard L. D. Morse, Family Economics; Grace Shugart, Institutional Management. Proper kitchen working heights are determined for each home economics student in a home interior drawing class. 46 dance November 23 saw Jack Parr crowned F.M. O.C. (Favorite Man on Campus). His attendants were Dwight Bennett, Chuck Larson, Dave Neilson, and Dick Streets. Other projects supervised by the Council this year included a giant Home Economics Club membership party on October 10, a Christmas tea for home eco- nomics students on December 19 and Hospitality Day for Kansas high school girls on April 26. The Council also was in charge of collecting Christmas gifts for patients in the Topeka State Hospital. This year ' s Home Economics Council members were presidents of each of the eight individual Home Economics Interest Clubs: Art, Clothing, Extension, Family and Child Development, Institutional Man- agement, Journalism, Nursing and Teaching; and the chairmen of the standing committees: Membership, Snowball Dance, Christmas Tea, Hospitality Day, Radio, Interest Award, and Historian. The Council was rounded out by a vice-president, secretary- treasurer, and two Student Council representatives from the Home Economics School. Sylvia Caddie was this year ' s Council president. Miss Margaret E. Raffington was sponsor. Cookies and cakes were prepared by home ec students to be served at the annual Home Economics Christmas tea. Outdoor play time at the nursery school is fun for both chil- dren and students, as well as giving home ec ' s child welfare students the opportunity to learn about youngsters ' behavior at the child development laboratory. 47 . ;-iB644 Veterinary Science Building Remodeled, Renamed Burt Hall The School of Veterinary Medicine ' s Dean E. E. Leasure carefully oversees the selection of each freshman class. Seniors in Veterinary Medicine perform small animal surgery on a dog in the operating room of Dykstra Veterinary Hos- One of the notable improvements in the School of Veterinary Medicine occurring during the past year was the occupying of the recently remodeled Veter- inary Science Hall by the Departments of Pathology and Physiology for instruction in the courses of path- ology, parasitology, physiology and pharmacodynam- ics. When the building, renamed James H. Burt Hall, is completely remodeled, there will be a sizable por- tion of the building devoted to animal disease research. While the School of Veterinary Medicine ' s main activity is to provide an adequate education for its students in the field of veterinary practice, it also provides training for students who are interested in employment in any one of the many fields of veteri- nary medicine including teaching, public health and research. The three-year-old Dykstra Veterinary Hos- pital offers many features for training in large and small animal clinics, medicine, surgery, X-ray equip- ment and facilities for caring for 115 small animals and 44 large animals at one time. The building has pital. Students gain practical experience by operating on animals brought in from Manhattan and surrounding area. 7 J K, ' ' ■ ' ■ jj H| - ; pi ' • ■. Juniors in Veterinary Medicine, Hiram Amundaray and George Hoover, learn there is a right way and a wrong way - • to bathe Fido. By the time students reach their junior year, they have had enough instruction for clinic work. an auditorium with a seating capacity of 327, a con- ference room, display cabinets, student lockers and intern quarters for 10 senior students. Service is ex- tended to livestock and pet owners as 30,000 animal patients are treated every year, and a still greater number of animal disease research investigations is conducted. Among the distinctions of the curriculum in Veter- inary Medicine, as compared to others offered at Kansas State College, is that it is a six-year curricu- lum, the sixth year being added in 1948. The student receives Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veteri- nary Medicine degrees. The 1957-58 enrollment in the School was 275, 70 of whom were incoming freshmen; sixty-five were seniors due for June graduation. VETERINARY MEDICINE DEPARTMENT HEADS— Edwin J. Frick, Surgery and Medicine; Donald M. Trotter, Anatomy; Marvin J. Twiehaus, Pathology; Gravers L. Underbjerg, Physiology. Veterinary Hall, at the north of the campus, houses bacteri- ology and anatomy classes laboratories and the dean ' s office. 49 Graduate School Enrollment Largest in College History : Seeing that all requirements for advanced degrees are met is the job of Harold Howe, Dean of the Graduate School. The 1957-58 enrollment in the Graduate School, headed by Dean Harold Howe, was the largest in the history of the College. Enrollment represented a 20 percent increase over that of a year ago. Provisions for graduate study at Kansas State College date back to 1886 when the first standing committee on grad- uate work was created. A few master ' s degrees had been granted as early as 1871, but these were mainly for honorary purposes. Master of Science degrees are offered in 67 fields and doctorates in 16. Last fall the school added a program for advanced study in nuclear engineering. K-State is now the only school in the Midwest offer- ing graduate study in the field. The majority of K-State ' s graduate students re- ceive their Bachelor of Science degrees right here at the college, according to an institutional background study conducted by Dean Howe. The survey, re- leased in May of 1957, indicated that 38.2 percent came from other colleges and universities in Kansas and that 36.1 percent represented other institutions Graduate Council — Standing: R. L. D. Morse, Jack L. Lam- bert, Wallace B. Nelson. Sitting: W. C. Hummel, Wilson Tripp, M. E. Noble, C. C. Roan, Dean S. Folse, Abraham Eisenstark, Dean Harold Howe. 50 in the United States. Foreign students made up 13.3 percent of graduate enrollment. About 20 percent of the grad students were working on doctorates. A major function of the school is to assist its stu- dents in the task of obtaining new knowledge. Re- search training and teaching skill in the use of scien- tific knowledge are a vital part of the graduate pro- gram. In addition, the Graduate School is attempt- ing to do something about one of America ' s most serious problems — the growing shortage of adequate- ly trained college teachers. In keeping with the trend in higher education everywhere, K-State ' s Graduate School is concerned with a program which will help students to obtain a well-rounded general education while pursuing professional training. Graduate students are en- couraged to participate in extra-curricular activities and to aspire to self-development. All students en- rolled in the Graduate School are members of the Graduate Students Association. A Graduate Council, nine faculty members from various fields of study, assists Dean Howe with Grad- uate School policy. In the Council ' s Faculty Lec- tureship program, Dr. Arthur D. Weber and Howard T. Hill were honored this year as outstanding grad- uate faculty members. The Haroti dance of India is performed by Pratima Vedi and Victor Emannual, graduate students. The students took Ivy-covered Fairchild Hall houses Dean Howe ' s office. The 1957-58 Graduate School enrollment was the largest ever. part in a program on cultural traditions of India. Native jewelry, ivory carvings and fabrics were on display. 51 Mrs. Effie Jardine attended the dedication of Jardine Ter- race November 12. Pres. James McCain was the speaker. The housing development is named in honor of former K- State president W. M. Jardine, late husband of Mrs. Jardine. Faculty Activities Are Many The dedication of K-State ' s first housing for mar- ried students, the Fine Arts Festival and a string quartet were activities in which faculty members par- ticipated. The Union was a source of recreation for the faculty as they bowled at their week-night bowl- ing league. Professors took advantage of the Union Snack Bar for the daily coffee, doughnuts and visit- ing. The cafeteria line was filled with staff members who found that eating their noon meal in the Union was convenient. The square dance club provided entertainment for some college professors. A separ- ate section at all basketball and football games was reserved for faculty members and their wives. Faculty String Quartet members are George Leedham, Luther Leavengood, Clyde Jussila and Warren Walker. Art holds the interest of many as it was prepared by various faculty members as a ])art of the Fine Arts Festival. Movies, chamber music, recitals, arts, talks and a concert filled the eight days of the festival given during May. Book 2: €l lE® MIll i ' l© ' lfS I thing. A student ' s lite is filled with being a leader or supporter of departmental, organized house, or spe- cial interest group activities. With others, he has the chance to share and develop similar interests and ideas, and to gain further knowledge in his particular field. In the student ' s home-away-from-home, he learns to work with a group and share responsibilities. This becomes his own place for studying, writing let- ters, or talking over current campus controversies with his roommates. He becomes the past, the pres- ent, the future guide to education ' s promise . . . and has the time of his life doing it. He is the past . . . never-to-be-forgotten memory. He is the present . . the life and light of campus activity. He is the future ... a determined assurance of continuing progress. For after being subjected to college ways, time and the opportunity come for curricular and class honoraries. He is grateful for the opportunity and takes advantage of the time . . . 1 I A ' t- . c ; ' C i i Y l ' C I V Y Va UL ly - ' ( C w f- r l . ■% ARRY MITH K ' tS «iii-jai B -iL.- 56 BLUE KEY— TOP ROW: Sam Warren, Paul Hatfield, Bruce Wren, Don Smith, Jack VanHorn, Phil Wright, Nelson Galle. BOTTOM ROW: Gene O ' Connor, Neil Scott, John Watt, Keith Small, Warren J. Keegan, Dr. Chester Peters, Fred Suellentrop. Three All-Campus Honoraries Offer Services to Kansas State Homecoming activities again headed the list of Blue Key accomplishments as members set up the election of the queen and handled festivities during the halftime of the game. Blue Key members escorted the five queen finalists to various Manhattan civic meetings during the week preceding Homecoming. Blue Key was also in charge of the dance which cli- maxed Homecoming festivities. Co-sponsorship with Mortar Board of a project to get more seniors to join the Alumni Association plus awarding a $200 scholarship kept the 14-member chapter busy. Mem- bers are selected on the basis of campus activities and scholarship. John Watt was president of the K-State chapter of the national men ' s honorary, and Dr. Chester Peters was faculty adviser. A bevy of special services to the College kept an enlarged K-State chapter of Mortar Board busy this year. Showing an increase from 14 to 17 members, the senior women ' s honorary sponsored its annual scholarship dinner for College women. A K-State coed with a three-point average was awarded the Mor- tar Board plaque at the banquet. The Homecoming mum sale and co-sponsorship with Blue Key of a visi- tation program designed to encourage high school stu- One of many activities of Blue Key — the traditional escort- ing of Homecoming queen finalists at halftime ceremonies. Big yearly project for Mortar Board is the sale of Homecom- ing mums. Two members make last-minute sale before kickoff. MO RTAR BOARD — TOP ROW: Marcia Hesler, Becky Culpepper, Royanne Graham, Dariene Larkin, Rachel Pickett, Mary Lou Ficke, Janice Graham, Marcia Boyd, Joyce Graham, Linnea Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lou Mase, Sylvia Gaddie, Rosalyn Rowell, Barbara Erickson, Donna Heaton, Mary J. Williamson, Pat McDermott, dents to attend Kansas State was also handled by Mortar Board. Another activity undertaken by the honorary was a campus beautification project which consisted of posting signs asking students to keep off the many cowpaths which mar the campus. Barbara Erickson was president of Mortar Board. Miss Gertrude Lien- kaemper, Mrs. John Helm and Mrs. Ron Pettit were faculty sponsors. Members are chosen on the basis of outstanding service to K-State, scholarship and lead- ership. Chimes, national junior women ' s honorary, parti- cipated in the K-State United Fund drive. The 16 members helped with publicity of the drive by af- fixing United Fund decals at Student Union entrances and aiding in the collection of contributions. Chimes members served as ushers at freshman orientation, Y-Orpheum and Engineer ' s Open House. They also acted as receptionists at the freshman student-faculty- parents tea. Members are selected at the end of their sophomore year on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship and service. President was Patsy McClenahan Garner; faculty sponsors were Anita Grimm and Ann Soelter. Entertaining women transfer students at a get-acquainted tea was one of Chimes special activities of the year. CHIMES— TOP ROW: Anita Grimm, Betty Britton, Janice Albers, Betty Emery, Lynn Mechesney, Kirsten Peterson, Donna Heaton. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth McCoy, Carolyn Eby, Emily Douthit, Patsy Garner, Kay Epiee, Anne Pederson. FRONT ROW: Susan Schober, Peggy Daniels, Annette TIghe. |-?5 0 Phi Kappa Phi Initiates Seven Per Cent of the Senior Class Forty-nine seniors and graduate students were elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary, during the fall semester. To be eligible undergraduates must rank in the up- per seven per cent of their class. Graduate students must rank in the upper 10 per cent of their class. Each year Phi Kappa Phi awards certificates to the upper 10 per cent of the freshmen in each school. Theodore J. Goering Vernon R. McMinimy Marc A. Asher Jerome G. Berry Barbara J. Jones Beatrice J. Jones Kenneth H. Brackney Archie J. Cornelius Jr. James D. Elliott School of Agriculture Walter W. Martin Clinton F. Peirce School of Arts and Sciences Shirley McClelland Lois Cowan Markley LuciLE Pralle Gerald K. Smith School of Engineering and Architecture Laurence A. English Vernon R. Fish Bernard B. Hanson Darrel T. Rosenow Terry N. Turner John D. Spangler Dixie F. Viar Diane Brainard Weixelman Mary J. Williamson Claude A. Jackman Robert D. Munson Tracy A. Sandow Gaylord M. Stunkel Richard D. Weidler Carol L. Cotner Verna Ulrich Herrbank David Barr Homer D. Caine Jr. Paul M. Duell President • Vice-President School of Home Economics Clede Krauss Garinger Wanda Stalcup Fleeta Weigel School of Veterinary Medicine Max L. Sutton Kenneth D. Weide School of Graduate Study Leo J. Fritschen Donald 0. Nelson Herbert J. Funk Eldon E. Ortman Gladys E. Gustafson Laurel Grinnell Ouye Alvin Sarachek Donald M. Trotter Mary V. Tompkinson Koichiro Tsunewaki Officers Dorothy L. Harrison • Leland S. Hobson Corresponding Secretary • Secretary • Earl E. Sitz Treasurer • Helen 1. Wroten Mary Frances White New members of Phi Kappa Phi were honored at an informal tea in Calvin lounge following their January initiation. Those elected to the top scholastic honorary in the spring were hon- ored at a formal banquet. ALPHA ZETA — TOP ROW: Janver D. Krehbiel, Jimmie L. Beauchamp, Lynn L. Perkins, Dean Peter, Bryan Barr, James L. Murray, L. C. Garrison Jr., IVlarthane L. Thiel, Dwight E. Glenn, Paul H. Hatfield. SECOND ROW: Ernest A. Money, Andrew J. Stewart, Norman V. Keyse, Harold H. Van Horn, Robert L. Gardner, John E. Gruber, John R. Milton, Nickolas J. Sojl a, Carlyle A. Thompson, Darrel T. Rosenow. THIRD ROW; Thurston T. Thiel, Samuel E. Strahm, John W. Forsberg, Roy Nielsen Jr., Nelson D. Galle, Gilmore M. Dahl, Roger Tointon, Edward W. Combs, Ronald R. Schultz. FOURTH ROW: Walter W. Martin, Bill E. Perl ins, James D. Smith, Kent W. Pridey, Walter H. Smith, Delmar Conner, Farrei R. Robin- son, Clinton Peirce, Franldin Ahrens, Bruce Wren. BOTTOM ROW: Therean L. Towns, Gary G. Yeakley, G. B. Marion, John E. Watt, Terry N. Turner, Paul E. Sanford, Philip F. Warnken, Harlan E. Ross, Reinhart B. Biiliar. Outstanding Members of Ag, Vet Med Fields Recognized Alpha Zeta, an honorary agricultural service fra- ternity, had 52 members during 1957-58. Members must be in the upper 2 5 scholastically of the Schools of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine and must have shown outstanding personality, character and activities. Activities for the group included usher- ing at the Little American Royal, providing guides for FFA tours, recognizing the freshmen with highest grades and presenting certificates to outstanding agri- culture and veterinary medicine faculty members. President was Bruce Wren, and sponsors were Prof. Paul Sanford, Prof. G. B. Marion and Prof. Walter Smith. Alpha Delta Theta is an organization for women majoring in medical technology. A 1.0 grade average, high moral ideals and activities in the field of med tech are the membership requirements. The 31 mem- bers of the K-State chapter set up booths during ori- entation week. Science Day and Arts and Sciences Day; visited Kansas University Medical Center and Fort Riley Hospital; attended the annual convention at Denver; and had a Founder ' s Day tea. Marcia Eggers was president, and Prof. John Harris was sponsor of the group. ALPHA DELTA THETA— TOP ROW: Rosalie V. Stockham, Judy A. Farrand, Carole A. Baker, Kathryn A. Schmid, Annette Galyon, Betty A. Neises, Carin L. Slentz. SECOND ROW: Carolyn A. Harp, A. Sue Higdon, Fran Schwartz, Lillian Suelter, Carol J. Schoenfeldt, Patty Trent, Donnice Adamek. THIRD ROW: Lenore E. Beamer, Barbara R. McKinnis, Lynne V. Joines, Patricia L. Biasing, Sue A. Fankhouser, Sharon L. Hutchison. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy C. Ballweg, Blanch E. Garrigurs, Gretchen Good, Marcia Eggers, Glenda Johnson, Pam Bowman, Jeanette Garinger. 60 ALPHA EPSILON RHO— TOP ROW: LouAnn Oberhelman, LeAnne C. Wilson, Catherine Blanford, SEC- OND ROW: J. Michael Smith, John F. Barry, William K. Patterson, Robert L. Snyder. BOTTOM ROW: Owayne E. Nuss, William E. Cole, Ken Keefer, Virgil P. Walter, Ted L. McCoy. Honoraries for TV-Radio, ROTC For three straight years, members of the K-State chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and television honorary, have held offices in the national organization. John Barry was president of this year ' s group, and Robert Snyder was faculty sponsor. The 30 members of Angel Flight took part in two campus military reviews this year. The group also took a field trip to Forbes Air Force Base. Dorothy Serrault was president this year, and Joh n A. Moe was faculty sponsor. Sponsoring the annual Air Force Ball was the major project of Arnold Air Society members. The group also sponsors the women ' s x ngel Flight. Robert Lawrence was president, and C. M. Smith was faculty sponsor. fii_n_fi d 6 ANGEL FLIGHT— TOP ROW: Carol Lala, Betsy Burnham, Kathy Schultis, Mary Rose, Marianne Gench, Harriet Harwick, Rosie Austin, Emma Lou Douglass, Lois Bones. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Strah, Jo Edwards, Carolyn James, Eleanor Sayler, Dorothy Serrault, Linda Felton, Pat Vopat, Jan White, Mary Moriconi, Jane Fulton. BOTTOM ROW: Fran Schwartz, Sondra Cool, Nancy Payne, Charlene Strah, Connie Morgan, Deanna Frommer, Bea Purcell. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— TOP ROW: Duane K. Ramsey, Charles J. Wingert, Raymond D. Stratton, Rolland D. Turner, Chris A. Stackley, Allen E. Fort, Winston J. Barr, James L. Socolofsky. SECOND ROW: Gary H. Parker, Eugene D. Westhusing, Thomas H. Coblentz, Bruce J. Sanderson, R. Nathan Greene, Donald L. Schick, Donald 0. Smith, Robert L. Gardner. THIRD ROW; Lioyd C. Marshall, Donald P. Adee, Kenneth E. McCoy, Danny N. Burgess, Walter W. Martin, Charles E. Dorgan, Richard W. Wilbur, Larry G. VanPelt. BOTTOM ROW: Buddy D. Frye, Robert R. Paschal, Robert B. Lawrence, Phillip A. Wright, Donald L. Howell, Richard W. Corbin, Merle E. Converse, Dale E. O ' Connor. 61 ALPHA KAPPA PSI— TOP ROW: Miles G. Hartman, Wendell L. Cowan, Robert H. Lawson, Eugene J. Laughlin, Don W. Holloway, Robert L. Netson. SECOND ROW: Darrel Rawlings, John W. Wright, Charles F. Moggie, Fred S. Quincy, Dennis K. Blossom, Roger Biddison. THIRD ROW: Robert D. Gre- well, Tom Bowen, Joseph E. Breitenstein, Douglas F. Ward, James P. Mit- chell, Paul C. Hoover, Gary Millenbruch. BOTTOM ROW: Carl E. Londene, Charles M. Stover, Howard A. Roach, George E. Beck, Leslie L. Ogg, Sammy L. Barnes. Professional Advancement Aim of Business, Milling Honoraries Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes- sional business fraternity, had a busy schedule dur- ing the past year, completing five business tours. The group toured business offices of TWA, IBM, Westinghouse and the Federal Reserve Bank, all in Kansas City, and Fleming ' s in Topeka. Membership requirement for the organization is a 1.5 grade average in business administration or ac- counting. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi is to ad- vance, in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Howard A. Roach was president of Alpha Kappa Psi. Gene Laughlin was faculty adviser. Activities of Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Mu, honorary milling fraternity, have increased and now include some seven different projects. One of the main projects of the milling group is a display for Ag Week. They also sponsor a plaque for the winner of the Ag Week displays. To be eligible for Alpha Mu a student must have above a 1.9 average as a sophomore, 1.6 as a junior, and 1.3 as a senior. The purpose of the organization is to promote the profession of milling and to develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and fellowship. President of Alpha Mu was Reinhart Billiar. R. 0. Pence and G. D. Miller acted as facul- ty advisers of the organization. ALPHA MU— TOP ROW: Lerance 0. Bolte, Robert L. Mall, Richard W. Hotz, Ross E. Schullehn, Reinhart B. Billiar, Don W. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Gerald D. Miller, Don Miller, Jim Booth, Frank Bossi, Friedrich Kunath, Gary Swenson. THIRD ROW: Clyde H. Yost, Willis E. Easter, Herman W. Knoche, Robert L. Gardner, IVIartyn L, Apley, W. Dale Eustace, John A. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Brent Adair, Linn Riggert, Eugene M. Maurer, Tom J. Hoover, Donald P. Adee, Mart H. Cooley, Robert B. Lawrence, R. 0. Pence. 62 Honorary Promotes Forensics Delta Sigma Rho, a national forensics honor socie- ty, had eight members during the year. The purpose of the organization is to promote intelligent speech in society. Members must be second semester sopho- mores, in the upper one-third of their class and ac- tively participating in forensics. Monthly meetings found the group working to increase the value of de- bate. Organized nationally in 1905, the K-State chapter was founded in 1951. Projects of the group included sponsoring the Delta Sigma Rho speech con- test and setting up displays for Arts and Sciences Day. A spring banquet was given with the debate team when awards were given to the outstanding first year debater and outstanding senior debater. Presi- dent of the forensics honorary was Phil Reid and sponsor was Charles Goetzinger. The honorary art fraternity on the campus is Delta Phi Delta. The aim of the organization is to promote art interests among students of colleges, universities, and art schools and to stimulate scholarship. To be eligible for membership students must have a 1.5 grade average in all subjects and a 2.0 in art sub- jects. Organized in 1909 at Kansas University as the Palette Club, the group took the Greek name of Delta Phi Delta in 1912 when it became a national organi- zation. A big project of the group was the sponsoring of many types of art exhibits in the Union. During the year trips were taken to art galleries at Linds- borg and Chicago. Bi-monthly meetings were held in various instructors ' homes. Delta Phi Delta ])resident was Rosella Hiebert. J. Cranston Heintzelman spon- sored the organization. Appreciative students admire the hangings in the Union art gallery done by members of Delta Phi Delta. DELTA SIGMA RHO— TOP ROW; John W. Keltner, Anita Grimm, Charles Goetzinger. BOTTOM ROW: Dan F. Hahn, Bunny K. Cowan, Howard T. Hill. DELTA PHI DELTA — TOP ROW: Use M. Reiling, Lois E. Keyse, Char- lotte A. Strah, Margaret E. Mc- Knight, Rosella A. Hiebert. SEC- OND ROW: Ruth S. Kirtland, Wini- fred A. Killian, Judy C. Perine, L. Joyce Knepper, Lois A. Smith. BOT- TOM ROW: Don E. Anderson, Vern Nelson, Samuel A. Martinez, Don Filby, Paul Lu. 63 ETA KAPPA NU— TOP ROW: Samuel M. Warren, Fred J, Suellentrop, Gor- don E. Carlson, Jack C. Wentworth, Gilbert W. Egbert Jr. SECOND ROW: Merle E. Converse, Harold W. Pack, Ray D. Fritzemeyer, Marion L. Towns, William G. Swenson, James 0. Moore. THIRD ROW: Russell M. Kerchner, ETA KAPPA NU— TOP ROW: George R. Cole, Ronald K. Betsworth, Charles L. Mathis, Jay R. Bohning, Marion P. Hinshaw, Darrell N. Braman, Ralph D. Peck. SECOND ROW: Arnold L. Neil, Jack E. Brown, Gale W. McGuffey, George C. Nelson, Donald W. Meseke, Glenn E. Kater. THIRD ROW: Roy W. Alfred E. Hartman, Roland D. Rothenberger, Fred C. Ross Jr., Arthur L. Jones, Edwin J. Tajchman, Jerome A. Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Verle I. Wright, Edward L. Bethel, Kenneth H. Brackney, Foster R. Needels, Garry L. Ogle, Edgar H. Fischer, Bernard B. Hanson, Dean N. Bowyer. Dody, Harold A. Uyeda, Daniel L. Baty, Royce D. Kopf, Fred E. Eagle, Donald Heaton, Dale R. Lumb. BOTTOM ROW: Robert D. Moyer, William D. Silkman, Robert B. Olds, Edward Bertnolli, Wallace Meyer, John M. Miller, Albert W. Bahr. Eta Kappa Nu Conducts Classes in Operation of Slide Rule J ta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary fraternity, supported three projects for the past year. They were weekly slide-rule classes for beginning, intermediate, and advanced students; weekly Engi- neering Physics review classes to aid sophomore engi- neers; and introducing the visiting high school stu- dents to the engineering profession during Engineer ' s Open House. Membership in Eta Kappa Nu, which totaled 65 during 1956-57, increased to 78 over the past year. Scholastic requirements for membership provide that a student be in the upper one-third of the senior electrical engineering class or in the upper one-fourth of his junior class. The honorary fraternity was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. The organization has grown until it now has 71 college chapters and 12 alumni chapters. The national goal of the organization is to promote fellowship among electrical engineers and to improve the standards of the professi on. Jay R. Bohning served as president of Eta Kappa Nu. Facul- ty sponsor for the organization was Russell M. Kerch- ner, head of the Electrical Engineering Department. 64 MU PHI EPSILON — TOP ROW: Donna J. Turner, Jo Ellen Cooley, Carol A. Korinek, Betty J. Larkin, Yvonne S. Hodges. SECOND ROW: M. Jeannine Williamson, Marilyn K. Moore, Kay L. Reboul, Rebecca S. Leraux. BOTTOM ROW: Rachel A. Pickett, Jane Thompson, Karen Peterson, Carolyn Lilly, Nancy Irvine. Music, Home Ec Honoraries Promote Women ' s Scholarship Mu Phi Epsilon is an honorary professional music sorority for women majoring in music. The 17 mem- bers strived to recognize scholarship, musicianship and friendship. Election to Mu Phi Epsilon is based upon scholarship, musical ability, character and per- sonality. The national organization which was found- ed in 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music, now has 77 chapters and more than 17,000 members. The local group presented public recitals and ushered for the college recitals. A program of music was pre- sented for the patients of a local old folks home and music was also given to the blind. National projects were supported by magazine subscription sales sold by the local chapter. Through this project, contribu- tions were made to Gads Hill School in Chicago, music scholarships, McDowell College in New Hamp- shire, national contest awards, senior achievement awards, chapter scholarships, active service awards, original composition funds, music supplies in foreign countries and research. Music was sent to the Far East for the pledge project. President was Jane Thompson and sponsor was Miss Clarice Painter. Omicron Nu honorary is for home economics majors. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics. Members are selected from the upper scholastic percentages of junior and senior home economics classes. The local chapter, which was established at Kansas State in 1915, had 21 members this year. A tea was given early in the fall for freshmen and transfer home ec students. Sopho- mores were entertained by Omicron Nu at a dessert. Members also helped with plans for Hospitality Day. Kay Wadsworth was president of the organization, and sponsors were Mrs. Marjorie Hemphill, Dr. Grace Goertz and Miss Jennie Williams. OMICRON NU— TOP ROW: Donna Snodgrass, Patricia K. McShane, Marilyn Kalous, Juanita Clark, Bar- baraJ. Light. SECOND ROW: Carol Ward, Jan M. Kraft, Colleen Hayes, Carol L. Cotner, Carole Greer, Carol L. Wilkins. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Y. Wadsworth, Bonnie J. Hafford, Mary Louise Ficke, Patricia L. Graham, Darlene Larkin. 65 PI TAU SIGMA— TOP ROW: Harold L. Schumann, James E. McCormick, Donald D. Gillmore, Bill L. Pierce, Jim McHugh, Henry L. Shove, Ralph R. Scott, Armin L. Brandhorst, Lyie D. Fakler. SECOND ROW: Wendell G. Fox, Carl G. Bennett, Orval L. Fouse, Don L. Dudrey, Clyde H. Sprague, James D. Elliott, Melvin H. Schwartz, Fred J. Suellentrop, Robert J. Thomas. THIRD ROW: Paul R. Miller, Ronald C. Bryant, Kenneth E. McCoy, Patrick A. Schmiedeler, Archie J. Cornelius, Raymond Schweitzer, Sydney Rinard, A. Larry Olson, Arnold G. Hildebrand. BOTTOM ROW: George L. Strobel, Roy E. Pientka, Franklin J. AppI, Robert L. Krizan, Kenneth R. Veraska, Theodore A. Delker, Frank D. Jurenka, Glen D. Bullock, Clyde 0. McKenzie. Honorary Fosters High Ideals of Engineering Profession The annual presentation of an award and certifi- cate to the outstanding freshman in mechanical engi- neering is one of the major projects of Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary. Other projects of the group include publishing and dis- tributing the Indicator Card, which contains news of the School of Engineering. The purpose of the or- ganization is to foster the high ideals of the engineer- ing profession and to develop leadership among the mechanical engineering students. The local chapter, which was established in 1939, had a membership of 50 this year. Membership is open to mechanical engineering juniors or seniors of high scholastic standing who show leadership ability. Bob Thomas was president, and Robert Crank was faculty sponsor. Competing in drill and rifle team competition is one of the major projects each year of Pershing Rifles, Army and Air Force ROTC cadet drill team. The group acted as honor and color guards at vari- ous events during the year. The purpose of the or- ganization is to develop leadership, character and military proficiency. Pershing Rifle members are chosen on drilling ability and general military knowl- edge. The K-State group is one of 145 Pershing Rifle companies located at colleges and universities with ROTC programs. Nathan Greene was Pershing Rifle captain, and Willard F. Frantz Jr. and John A. Moe were faculty sponsors. PERSHING RIFLES— TOP ROW: Capt. John A. Moe, T Sgt. Charles E. Mar- tin, Gerald D. Crotinger, Kenneth F. Ruder, Mike J. Dzivran, Dwight G. Fields, M Sgt. Harrison M. Murphy, 1st Lt. Willard F. Franz Jr. SECOND ROW: Oren E. Welch, Bruce A. Swanson, Thomas M. Howard, Charles M. Blair, Thomas H. Coblentz, William M. Shilling, Billy R. Fuller. THIRD ROW: Richard C. Trentman, Duane K. Ramsey, Marvin H. Hammond Jr., Richard Blecha, Thurston E. Banks, Rodney K. Vincent, Francis F. Miller, Charles L. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Norman E. Jackson, R. Nathan Greene, Arlie L. Mustoe Jr., Bruce R. Prentice Jr., Donald C. Potter, Kenneth S. Langley, John F. Turner, Donald H. Mead. 66 Two New Honoraries Organized Two new clubs were started on the campus in 1957 to provide organizations for students specializing in business and economics. Phi Chi Theta, a women ' s honorary, was organized for the purpose of promot- ing higher business education, training, ideals and cooperation in the field of business. Advanced soph- omores majoring in business and having a grade av- erage of 1.5 are eligible for membership. The 10 members visited IBM and TWA in Kansas City dur- ing the fall. Other activities included professional meetings with speakers and a fashion show given in connection with Arts and Sciences Day. Waldean Kretzmeier was president, and Mrs. Mildred Buzen- berg was sponsor. The economics honorary, Order of Artus, received its charter and was installed in December, 1957. Membership requirements are a 2.0 grade average and 12 semester hours of economics. Strive for eco- nomic justice is the motto of the organization which was headed by president Warren Keegan. Dr. Wal- lace Nelson sponsored the group. Saluting and wearing special uniforms are a part of the activities required for Pershing Rifles initiation. PHI CHI THETA— TOP ROW: Val- eta R. Purcell, Waldean Kretzmeier, M. Pat Bowlby, Jackie J. Commer- ford. BOTTOM ROW: Gailynn C. Krey, Nancy Baehr, Judy C. Pringle, Bobby Ann Schantz, Joyce E. Graham. ORDER OF ARTUS — TOP ROW: Clifford R. Beck, Grant E. Brollier, Donald F. DeCou, John R. Hilde- brand. SECOND ROW: Leo Cohen, James R. Hoath, Edgar S. Bagley, Wallace B. Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Warren J. Keegan, Whitney Hicks, Walter D. Fisher, Norman French. 67 PI EPSILON DELTA— TOP ROW: LouAnn Oberhelman, Sally Geistfeld, Jerry A. Hager, Virginia Eaton, Mary Lu Compton IVIase. SECOND ROW: 0. D. Hunt, John Robson, Ken Nal ari, Eari G. Hoover, Bobbi Wilson. KS Theater, Athletic Groups Stress Professional Standards Outstanding work in the drama field is recognized by Pi Epsilon Delta, national college dramatics hon- orary. Membership requirements are based on a point system for work in the fields of both theater work and study. Members also must have at least a one-point grade average. The local chapter, which had a membership of 13 this year, was founded in 1945. The group makes awards to outstanding drama students on campus each year. The group strives to raise the standards of college and university theater and to stand as a college organization in national movements for the betterment and welfare of drama. This year ' s group was guided by Barbara B. Wilson as president. Earl G. Hoover was faculty sponsor. Last year the K-State chapter of Phi Epsilon Kap- pa, national fraternity for men majoring in physical education, ranked second in the nation in efficiency ratings among forty other chapters. The local chap- ter received national recognition for this high achievement. A Sound Mind in a Sound Body is the motto of the organization. Major activities of the group during the year included donating blood to the Riley County Blood Bank, sponsoring a city-wide grade school free throw tournament, selling cow bells and attending the installation of the Kansas Univer- sity chapter. The organization also had a Founders Day banquet. This year ' s 36-member group was headed by Thomas Starns as president. Veryle E. Snyder was faculty sponsor of the group. PHI EPSILON KAPPA— TOP ROW: Raymond A. Wauthier, George L. Hooper, Edwin R. McKean, Anthony C. Mosa, Gary Delforge, Ray Glaze, Ross Pike. SECOND ROW: Louis P. Washburn, Robert S. Bremner, Elton E. Green, Dick Allen, Thomas W. Starns, Don Matuszak, Veryle Snyder. THIRD ROW: William R. Thrall, Dale E. O ' Connor, DeLoss Dodds, Wally Carlson, Bill Guthridge, Eugene Miller, James 0. Berg. BOTTOM ROW: Don A. Martin, Gene Keady, Dick Atkinson, Glen Long, Ralph M. Graham, Dean Plagge, Glen Richter. 68 f S wBf 9 g kjU • ' ' ' ' l k B ' K w H ujif ii Kfl A HiiJB PHI ETA SIGMA — TOP ROW: Brewster Rogerson, Murry N. McKee, Wayne E. Spencer, Edward P. Regnier, Kenneth A. Brewer, Bob F. Jones, William D. Kastner, William E. Washington. SECOND ROW: Harold R. Albrecht, Richard M. Jennings, Robert L. Baer, Ross 0. McNary, John M. Erickson, Jerry B. Wurster, R. Fred Gardenhire. THIRD ROW: John G. HarrI, Douglas W. Archer, Harold D. Knewtson, A. Max Fiskin, Gerald E. Bergmann, Robert R. Derusseau, Alan B. Campbell, Dennis J. Marfice. BOTTOM ROW: Ron- ald W. McCune, Roy L. Harder, W. Edward Cochran, Roger L. Ludlum, Terry L. Parsons, Jere J. Hinkie, Robert W. Martin. Freshmen Men and Chemists Recognized for Scholarship The K-State chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for freshmen men, was installed in Febru- ary, 1957. Since that time, the organization has spon- sored such projects as supplying a pamphlet on good study habits to entering freshmen. The local chapter is the ninety-second to be established in the national organization. The group was established with 18 charter members and now has a membership of 38 ac- tive and 7 honorary members. John Erickson headed this year ' s group as president. Brewster Rogerson was faculty sponsor. Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemistry honorary, strives to promote scholarship and original research in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The group also promotes scholarship among graduate and undergraduate students in the field of chemistry and chemical engineering. The organization presents cer- tificates of merit each year to all outstanding students in these two fields. Other activities of the group in- cluded sponsoring various social events and several lectures throughout the year on various scientific topics. Alpha Epsilon chapter, which was established at K-State in 1931, had a membership of 58 this year. Membership is open to students of high scholas- tic standing who have had at least 20 hours of chem- istry or chemical engineering. Hugh Hays was presi- dent this year, and Howard L. Mitchell was faculty sponsor. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON — TOP ROW: Reinhart B. Billiar, Gene Lutz, Hugh R. Hays, Tracy A. San- dow. Gene F. Morris. SECOND ROW: Robert Z. Muggli, LeRoy F. Grantham, George L. Strobe!, Her- bert C. Moser, Scott Searles. THIRD ROW: Robert L. Soulen, Duncan E. Dodds, Herman T. Miller, Don W. Setser, Peter E. Throckmor- ton. BOTTOM ROW: M. L. Mc- Dowell, W. S. Ruliffson, D. B. Par- rish, J. S. Hughes, D. L. Renberger. 69 SIGMA ALPHA ETA— TOP ROW: Rosalie A. Austin, Jane E. Jenard, Sandra K. Swanson, Ruth Pultz. SECOND ROW: Barbara Marshall, Albert W. Knox, Jeanne M. Hill, Carolyn Huber. BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Martin, Charlene Thouvenelle, Pat Tramel, Carol King. Speech Therapy, Army ROTC Students Learn About Fields Sigma Alpha Eta is a professional fraternity for students in the field of speech and hearing therapy. The K-State chapter was started a year ago by 12 students in speech therapy. The group received its charter at the American Speech and Hearing Associa- tion convention in Ohio last November. Members must rank in the upper 35 per cent of their class in general scholarship and must be majoring in speech and hearing. The group sold refreshments during the intermis- sions of the college plays, and the money made was put into a fund to be used to make a film of speech therapists ' work. Members also helped screen stu- dents in speech and hearing during college enroll- ment and in the clinic systems in Topeka. The chap- ter sent a delegate and their sponsor to the national Sigma Alpha Eta convention last fall. Barbara Mar- shall was president and Dr. Albert Knox was sponsor. Outstanding military science students may belong to Scabbard and Blade. Members must show good scholastic achievement in military science and superi- or leadership qualities. The organization endeavors to unite the military departments of American univer- sities in a closer relationship and to increase knowl- edge of military practices. A special event was the trip which members took in the spring to visit West Point. They also sponsored the Military Ball which featured the orchestra of Ralph Flanagan. Captain of Scabbard and Blade was Craig Fischer and spon- sor was Major Alfred Edwards. SCABBARD AND BLADE— TOP ROW: Larry E. North, Bruce L. Stover, Don- ald E. Dailey, Craig L. Fischer, Darrel R. Rawlings. SECOND ROW: Charles F. Moggie, W. Dale Eustace, C. Alan Nielson, Larry L. Vincent, Donald F. Warders, Carl S. Bulger. BOTTOM ROW: Warren J. Keegan, Pete Lindsay, Rhea Serpan, Ronald McKinnie, Richard L. Kail. 70 THETA SIGMA PHI — TOP ROW: Carol A. Sitz, Jan M. Kraft, Nancy M. Jackson, Janice Graham. BOT- TOM ROW: Marcia Boyd, Marilyn M. McKnight, Sliari S. McKinnie, Carol Ward, Jackie K. DuMars. SIGMA DELTA CHI — TOP ROW: George Eaton, Mike Scanland, C. J. Medlin, Ralph Lashbrook. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Myers, James Bell, El- bert Macy, Jay Workman. ROTC students receive their commissions at commencement and will enter the service as second lieutenants. Theta Sigs Sponsor Banquet Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary fraternity for women in journalism. The 14 members sponsored the annual Matrix Table banquet at v hich a promin- ent woman journalist spoke. The Merry-Go-Round dessert for new journalism students, spring and fall picnics with Sigma Delta Chi and the sale of gradua- tion announcements were other projects of the group. They also sent a delegate to the national conven- tion. President was Marilyn McKnight and sponsor, Miss Helen Hostetter. The professional journalism fraternity for men is Sigma Delta Chi. Their purpose is to raise the stand- ards of journalism and competence of its members and recognize outstanding achievements by journal- ists. Members published the special April Fool edi- tion of the Collegian. Activities included sponsoring the journalism picnic with Theta Sigma Phi and Christmas party for journalism students. Roger Myers was president of the 15-member organization and C. J. Medlin was sponsor. 71 SIGMA TAU— TOP ROW: Lyie D. Fakier, Doyle F. Howe, Dale E. Kaufman, Edward E. Cook, Robert J. Thomas, James L. Gardner, Donald W. Meseke. SECOND ROW: Ralph D. Peck, Ralph J. McGinty, Darrell N. Braman, Donald D. Gillmore, Cloyd H, Scott, Thomas L. Alley, Roy W. Dody. BOTTOM ROW: Marion P. Hinshaw, Larry R. Fouike, Mike Dole, Bob Smith, LeRoy Stayton, Bill Harrison, Donald Heaton. Sigma Tau Has Book Exchange A book exchange at the Union sponsored by Sigma Tau and Student Council was a big project for the honorary engineering fraternity. The non-profit book- store operated between semesters. Sigma Tau plays a principal part in the Engineer ' s Open House. The fraternity sponsors the St. Pat ' s Prom and is in charge of getting each engineering department to elect a St. Pat and St. Patricia. After the candidates are selected, the fraternity also is in charge of the general election for the honor. Each fall, Sigma Tau pledges whitewash the letters on K-Hill. This pledge project also calls for helping make minor repairs to the structure if they are need- ed. This year Sigma Tau was responsible for repair- ing the long-broken foot on the letter K. Outstanding scholarship awards are made to the three top freshmen engineers by Sigma Tau. The rec- ognition is made at the beginning of the recipient ' s sophomore year. A permanent bulletin board was installed by the members in the west end of the engineering building. The board is designed for posting announcements, scholarships and club news about the engineering honorary. Two initiation banquets are held each year. Speak- ers are invited to the campus to address the fall and spring banquets. The speakers are leaders in the field of engineering and manufacturing. Also at the ban- quets, outstanding K-State engineering instructors anu professors are recognized. The Marathon race to K-Hill is sponsored by Sigma Tau. Runners are members of the freshman track team. A torch bearer starts from Seaton Hall and proceeds down Poyntz Avenue until the last run- ners reaches the top of K-Hill. A Sigma Tau project, in addition to maintaining K-Hill, was repairing the long-broken foot of the letter K. 72 The main social function sponsored by the frater- nity is a fellowship dinner which includes wives and dates of members. The purpose of the organization is to recognize scholarship and professional attainment of students in the school of engineering. The symbol of the frater- nity is a railroad track driven through a pyramid. Requirements for membership are to be of junior standing, be rated in the top third of the class and to have a grade average of 1.9 or above. An increase of 15 members in the fraternity over last year indicates that although the membership requirements are high, it still allows 160 engineers to be on the rolls. Dean Nehrig was president and Ed Lindly was faculty sponsor. SIGMA TAU— TOP ROW: Allen T. Hjelmfelt, Richard L. Peterson, E. Bruce Nauman, George L. Strobel, Duane L. Remberger, Dean A. Nehrig, Arnold G. Hildebrand, Robert D. IVIunson, Silas J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Ralph D. Co- zine, Kenneth E. McCoy, Earl J. Bell, Sydney L. Rinard, Glen D. Bullock, T. David Dicken, Delmer D, Hayes, Clyde H. Sprague, Homer A. Bullard. THIRD SIGMA TAU— TOP R OW: Edwin C. Lindly, Ronald K. Betsworth, George C. Nelson, James 0. Moore, James H. McHugh, Ronald E. Snyder, Gale W. Mc- Guffey, Thomas H. Cour, Edward F. Kluber, Jack E. Brown. SECOND ROW: Ralph R. Scott, Albert W. Bahr, Robert D. Moyer, Dale R. Lumb, Bill L. Pierce, Marion L. Towns, Fred Suellentrop, Daniel L. Baty, Jerome A. Moore, Gathered around and on top their organization ' s symbol, a stone pyramid, are members of Sigma Tau, engineering honorary. ROW: Charles B. Johnson, Robert B. Olds, Clyde 0. McKenzie, Donald D. Schultz, Charles Dorgan, Matthew White, V. Iven Wright, Frederick J. Ross, Dale L. M. Martinitz. BOTTOM ROW: William L. Gamble, James C. Mailen, Jim A. Gilbreath, Edgar H. Fischer, Jay D. Dietrich, Garry L. Ogle, Richard G. Johnson, Roy E. Pientka, William G. Swenson. Ghalib M. Shahab-Ed-Din. THIRD ROW: Richard D. Weidler, Harold L. Schu- mann, Merle E. Converse, Wendel l G. Fox, Royce D. Kopf, Paul R. Miller, John M. Miller, Gilbert Egbert Jr., Cecil D. Davies, Donald 0. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Dayton Koch, Patrick A. Schmiedeler, Archie J. Cornelius, Robert G. Nagel, Franklin J. AppI, T. Patrick Conlon, Richard W. Corbin, Duane A. Ru- ber, Larry G. Van Pelt, Gene D. Westhusing. 73 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Louis Riseman, Joseph R. Chelikowsky, Melvin E. Shultz. SECOND ROW: Arthur B. Sperry, Ray 0. Vincent, Fred D, Eastty, IVIarion L. IVIaderal , Charles F. Twell. THIRD ROW: Phillip A. Wright, William K. Clarl , Helmut C. Muehlhauser, S. H. Peppiatt, H. D. Pilkington. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn T. Beshears, Robert L. Hait- brink, Jerry P. IVIetz, William R. Bryson, Charles P. Walters, Nor- man C. Owings. Geology Fraternity Sponsors Field Trips, Williston Club Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fratern- ity, sponsored two field trips, the Williston Geology Club and a spring and fall banquet for geology ma- jors, and maintained service projects for the geology department. One of the field trips was for the Boy Scouts and the other was a geology field trip for geo- logists. The local Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Gamma Ep- silon was organized in 1947. The purpose of the organization is to advance the scholastic, scientific and social abilities of its members. There are present- ly 25 members in the local chapter. This is a gain of five members over the past year. Requirements for membership are a 1.2 over-all grade average, with a 1.8 average in earth science courses. They also must be a student of some type of earth science or its branches. President of Sigma Gamma Epsilon was J. P. Metz. Henry Beck and Dean Pilkington were faculty advisers. Omicron chapter of Ta u Sigma Delta, honorary architecture fraternity, issued annual scholarships to beginning freshmen in architecture or architectural engineering. This was the group ' s major project. The organization ' s present membership totals 21. Membership requirements for Tau Sigma Delta re- quire that a student have completed at least 60 per cent of a curriculum in architecture or architectural engineering, be in good scholastic standing and be of good character. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest and good scholarship in archi- tecture. President of the group was Don Anderson. Prof. John F. Helm Jr. and Asst. Prof. John Brenne- man were faculty advisers for the honorary. TAU SIGMA DELTA— TOP ROW: Paul C. K. Lu, Don E. Anderson, Henry W. Johnson, John F. Helm Jr., Florence M. Paris, Linnea Brown. SECOND ROW: Robert M. Arnone, Charles J. Burton, Charles J. Eager, William D. Peckham Jr., David M. Spiker, Thomas G. Sand- ers, Kenneth R. Himes. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald D. Ervin, Keith L. Fillmore, Duane R. Engle, Leiand E. Fager, Samuel A. Martinez, Karl K. Kreeger. 74 Brass bells from India, Swiss music boxes, Japanese prints and gifts from all parts of the world were on sale during the Christmas shopping season at the Y-Mart. An annual attraction, this is YWCA ' s major project of the year. Service, Social, Religious Interests Developed by YWCA The Young Women ' s Christian Association had 120 members this year, including honorary member- ships for the foreign women students on campus. The association was established on campus in 1885 by a group of 20 students under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones, then head of the Domestic Science Department. YWCA is a Christian organization seeking the de- velopment of religious, social, service and educational interests of its members. The club sponsors interest group discussions covering personal life, campus and community life, religious life, interracial interests and international and public affairs. Together with the YMCA the group plans Faculty Firesides in fac- ulty members ' homes to provide an opportunity for informal fellowship and discussions. One of the Y ' s annual major projects is the Y- Mart, the sale of internationally-made gift items, which is welcomed by many students as a help in their Christmas shopping. This year ' s Y-Mart was held in Calvin Lounge. The YW ' s service projects in- cluded a baby-sitting service, projects for the aged, entertainment for the sick and big sisters for new students. Jo Ann Lydick was president. Miss Helen Bocker was executive director and Mrs. Lucile Rust was advisory board president. 75 Y. M. C. A.— TOP ROW: John A. Boyd, Richard L. Kail, Arvin W. Hofmann, C. Alan Nielson, Boyd E. Burhoop. SECOND ROW: Richard A. Brantingham, Darrell T. Rosenow, Leroy K. Pickett, Gary Rosenow, Jim Swank, Bill E. Cowell. BOTTOM ROW: Ted Varney, Sumner Morris, Kent Pridey, Howard T. Hill, A. A. Holtz. YMCA Co-Sponsors Y-Orpheum The Young Men ' s Christian Association with 50 members this year co-sponsored Y-Orpheum with the Union Activities Board. The YM ' s Meet Your Gov- ernment trip was a visit to the state legislature in the spring. Delegates attended the annual district YMCA conference held in Estes Park. One member of the K-State YMCA served on the district planning committee for the conference. Projects co-sponsored with the YWCA were a coffee bar as a service to fac- ulty members during enrollment, a fall picnic to wel- come foreign students, Courtship and Marriage counseling and discussion groups and Faculty Fire- sides. Kent Pridey was president, and Dr. Howard T. Hill was chairman of the advisory board. The Religious Coordinating Council is a 42-mem- ber group of elected representatives from each campus religious organization to coordinate campus religious activities. Religious Emphasis Week was an RCC project, during which clergymen and laymen were speakers in campus living groups. A Spring Re- ligious Festival was also sponsored. Keith Landis was president, and Dr. Verne Sweedlun was faculty sponsor. RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Christine Bergstrom, Virginia Railsback, Gordon Carlson, Don Elson, Larry Luedders, Jim Lyie, Stuart Rose, Norma Bollinger, Don Sumner, Richard Reimer, Harlan Fors- lund. Jack Edwards. SECOND ROW: Kathy Schmid, Anne Pederson, Nancy Baehr, Al Cervenka, Dr. Verne Sweedlun. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Hahn, Rosalyn Rowell, LyIe Clum, Keith Landis, Fred Suellentrop, Dr. William C. Tremmel. 76 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Richard A. Bayles, Charles L. Mathis, Sondra M. Brantley, Nora Lee H. House, Betty L. Johnson, James D. Roberts, Suzanne M. Shriver. SECOND ROW: Howard J. Edde, Charles E. Swanlund, Wallace T. Glanville, George G. Johnson, Robert G. Smith, John D. Dimon, Mervyn R. Stuckey. THIRD ROW: Gordon L. Coppoc, Norman K. Hildebrand, Terrance L. Antenen, James C. Zahnley, Billy J. Jones, Ronald E. Rich, David E. Waters. BOTTOM ROW: Ron L. Greenfield, Bruce C. Barrow, Lyie E. Clum, Alvin House, Don Wester, Roger L. Rickard, Ray D. Fritzemeyer. Baptist Students Have Choice of Two Church Organizations The Roger Williams Fellowship for American Baptist preference students had approximately 150 members this year, which is a ten per cent increase from a year ago. Originally started as a small local group in 1951, the Fellowship has grown to a size that can now hire a full-time student director, and Mrs. Alvin House now occupies this position. The Fellowship ' s purpose is to build Christ-centered lives and to provide opportunities for service. Activities included a fall welcoming dinner for new students, a Thanksgiving banquet and program to acquaint international students with American cus- toms, and work days to aid the local First Baptist Church. The group was host for the state convention of the Kansas Baptist Student Movement. The con- vention theme was The Word for the World. Ron Butler, a member of the K-State group, was president of the Kansas Baptist Student Movement. Several delegates attended the National Baptist Student con- ference in Green Lake, Wisconsin. Courtship and Marriage and The School of Missions in Japan were among the group discus- sion topics at the weekly meetings. Don Wester was president, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Young were faculty sponsors. The College Baptist Student Fellowship strives to bring Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior to all per- sons. This year ' s Fellowship had 35 members. A special group project was helping to support Arthur Weims, a missionary in Italy. Bruce Sanderson was president and Dr. Herbert Moser was faculty sponsor. COLLEGE BAPTIST STUDENT FEL- LOWSHIP—TOP ROW: Sandra J. Surge, Mary K. Rundell, Sharon Oberle, Norma E. Duell. SECOND ROW; Ann Ekiund, Herbert C. Moser, James R. Hughbanks, William B. Walters, Joyce C. Tilzey. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce J. Sanderson, Gary L. Cromwell, Winston G. Tilzey, Duane A. Thomas. 77 KS Clubs Emphasize Religion Sponsoring the annual B ' nai B ' rith Brotherhood Award was a major project of the K-State B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship. The group also partici- pates in the annual Passover Feast and rituals for non- Jewish persons interested in the history and prac- tice of Jewish traditions. Activities included religious, inter-religious, social and cultural projects. The group is devoted to religious, cultural and communal activities among Jewish students. Leon Damsky was president, and Max Milner was faculty sponsor. For Christ Through the Church on the Campus is the motto of the Canterbury Association, the Epis- copal students ' group. The membership, which num- bers approximately 210, includes not only members CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: John S. Painter, Rev. Roy S. Turner, Thomas G. Johnston, BOTTOM ROW: James L. Richardson, Edward N. Perry. B ' NAI B ' RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Gad Shefet. SECOND ROW: Joseph B. Schleicher, Hans J. Goldman. BOTTOiVI ROW: Leon H. Damsky, Tamar Barouch, IVIoshe Barouch. of the Episcopal church, but members of other Christian churches, and even some non-Christians. The Canterbury House, the organization ' s student center, is the scene of the group ' s worship, study and fellowship. Tom Johnston was president, and the Rev. Roy S. Turner was chaplain. J. Harvey Littrell and Charles Goetzinger were faculty sponsors. The main project of the Evangelical United Breth- ren Student Fellowship is working with the church ' s Kansas Conference in establishing an ELB church in Manhattan. Since the local group was organized in 1955, the members have taken it upon themselves to provide religious services. The organization is as- sisted in its Sunday morning services by guest EUB ministers from surrounding towns. Lynn Anduss was president of the approximately 80 member group. Gerald Zachariah was faculty sponsor. t 78 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETH- REN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP — TOP ROW: Karen A. Vathauer, Nel- son E. Lundgrin, Patricia A. Doug- lass, Sylvia Y. McAlavey. SECOND ROW: Stanley J. Hightower, Robert L. Baer, Jim L. Swank. BOTTOM ROW: Clyde C. Berg, Leroy K. Pickett, Stanley C. Smith, Raymond L. Schweitzer. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIA- TION—TOP ROW: Mary Ann Hod- ler, Sonja J. Dawes, Kathy Nichols, Phyllis A. Viergever, Martha C. Samuelson, LaDonna Ackerman, Phyllis Strnad. SECOND ROW: Kathy M. Forssberg, Caren L. Deutscher, Ann E. Nicolay, Jeanette A. Garinger, Karen J. Gottfrid, Judy Johnson, Donna L. Lothman. THIRD ROW: Wanda C. Eggers, Harold R. Albrecht, Wendell A. Nelson, Joye E. Struss, Marsha A. Legg, Helen Hobble. BOTTOM ROW: Byron K. Nelson, Duane E. Fredrickson, How- ard H. Erickson, Thomas A. John- son, Ronald A. Havenstein, John Lothman, Inez V. Ekdahl. (? a O m Two Religious Groups Provide Fellowship for Lutheran Students The Lutheran Student Association added a num- ber of hay rack rides and picnics to its list of activi- ties which included a Christmas party, weekly chapel services, Sunday meetings and an annual cherry pie baking contest. The purpose of the LSA is to strengthen and sus- tain Christian students in their faith through the use of the Bible and group meetings and activities. Mem- bership in the Lutheran Student Association is now 177. Lutheran students of the National Lutheran Council of Churches enrolled at Kansas State are eli- gible for membership. Howard Erickson was presi- dent of LSA. Dr. George Larson, Dr. Verne Sweed- lun and Miss Inez Ekdahl were faculty sponsors. Gamma Delta, a national organization of Lutheran students, raised scholarship funds for foreign stu- dents to highlight their year ' s activities. The local or- ganization cooperated with International Gamma Del- ta in providing two $1,000 scholarships for two stu- dents attending the Lutheran Seminary in India and Mexico and payment of a year ' s rent for the Luther- an Student Center in Manila. Gamma Delta endeavors to develop Christian faith and encourage Christian movements among college students through a program based on Christian knowl- edge and service. Membership in the organization now totals 50. Nancy Baehr was president of Gam- ma Delta, and Dr. Arlin Feyerherm was faculty sponsor. GAMMA DELTA— TOP ROW: Eleanor A. Olson, Sara J. Schultz, Edward C. Reinemann, Gerald D. Grasch, Reinhart B. Billiar, Marjorie Suelter, E. Jean Rippe. SECOND ROW: Marilyn J. Parker, Lillian Suelter, Robert Raffety, Dan Winger, Nancy Baehr, Marti Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis L. Zitterkopf, Donald K. Brinkman, Raymond E. Meyer, Gerald D. Manchester, Richard A. Wheat, Allen L. Wiechert, Wallace W. Meyer. 79 KAPPA BETA— TOP ROW: Joan G. Taylor, Mary L. Murry, Hannah L. Mills, Eldora Z. McReynolds, Leta M. Lawson, Joyce R. Taylor. SEC- OND ROW: Barbara B. Barnett, Annetta L. Sorrell, D. Patricia Newell, Velma C. Finkenblnder, Ar- dis L. Ellis. BOTTOM ROW: Ila F. Lawson, L. Joyce Knepper, Mary L. Ficke, Patricia J. Gary, Joan R. Brockman, Lois B. Turner. Church Clubs For Many Faiths Kansas State coeds belonging to the Christian Church are eligible for membership in Kappa Beta. The 25 members have as their motto Stir up the gift of God that is within us. Special projects of the group were making toys for a toy library in Kentuc- ky and sending old nylon hose to Japan to be re- woven. Activities included a spring picnic, a dessert honoring senior members and a fall initiation ban- quet given with alums and sponsors. Leta Lawson was president of the national organization. Presi- dent of the K-State chapter was Mary Lou Murray, and sponsors were Miss Gwendolyn Tinklin and Miss Lois Turner. The Christian Science college organization was started on the campus in 1954 and had 20 members this past year. Faculty and students who are mem- bers of The Mother Church in Boston can become ac- tive members while those who are not members of The Church, but are interested in the teachings of Christian Science, are given associate membership. Joanne Lilly, president, guided the group in their weekly meetings. Sponsors were Miss Dorothy Pettis and Dr. Katharine Lackey. To know Christ and to make Him known is the purpose of the Kansas State Christian Fellowship. The local chapter of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fel- lowship had 40 members. Members attended a Tri- ennial Missionary convention at the University of Il- linois during Christmas vacation. Weekly fellow- ship meetings were headed by president David Mug- ler. Dr. Herbert Moser was sponsor. The 50 members of the Disciple Student Fellow- ship worked together to strengthen their Christian witness. Sunday evening meetings, work camps, group recreation, gospel teams, intramurals and re- treats were some of the activities of the organiza- tion. As a special project members redecorated their meeting and recreation rooms located in the student minister ' s home. Don Sumner was president; stu- dent minister Virgil Hinds was sponsor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA- TION—TOP ROW: Sharon R. Keif, Beverly A. Bergeson, Kroyla K. Ball. BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Lilly, Glenn Morris, Carolyn Lilly, Keith R. Landis. 80 KANSAS STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Mary K. Rundell, Sharon B. Oberle, Ann Ekiund, Frances E. Tarnstrom, Janice Simpson, Alice Eldridge, Joyce Rhodes, Byron D. Bell, Delmar L. Roberson. SECOND ROW: Ronald L. Tarnstrom, Calvin G. Weeks, Loren D. Henry, Charles E. Swan- lund, Robert J. Dempsey, Bruce R. Balman, Joyce C. Simpson, Jovita A. Redding, Norma E. Duell. BOTTOM ROW: Raymond L. Schweitzer, Herbert C. Moser, Dennis C. Duell, James R. Hughbanks, Winston G. Tilzey, David J. Mugler, Stanley J. Clark, Bruce J. Sanderson, Robert E. Gramzow, Lois A. Fields. Singing is a part of most church services, and the DSF ' ers included it in their Sunday evening program in Danforth Chapel. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Annetta L. Sorrell, Barbara B. Barnett, Mary L. Murry, Lata M. Lawson, Eldora Z. McReynolds, Hannah L. Mills, Sharon L. Frodin, Ardis L. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Marilyn McCord, D. Patricia Newell, L. Joyce Knepper, Donald R. Sumner, Doris J. Miller, Joan R. Brockman, Velma C. Finkenbinder, Patricia J. Cary. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn W. Godding, Frank J. AppI, Virgil V. Hinds, William J. Dimond, Robert A. Meliza, Dick D. Skelton, Julius R. Swearingin, Mary L. Ficke. 81 SU t t -J fig-, f KAPPI PHI— TOP ROW: Dolores J. Wilken, Laura F. Schmidtlein, Eloise McKindra, Connie Clary, Pat Clary, Mary Woolley, Judy Vogt, Beverly Sims, Gayla Jo Cress, Mary A. Jordan, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Pearl M. Arnold. SEC- OND ROW: Joan E. Kirk, Carole A. Greer, Deanna Swift, Ruth Moline, Anita Kay Swim, Mynie Lou Mundhenke, Carolyn Chandler, Shirley McAdams, Jeanelle Alden, Eveanna M. Jarchow, Billie Scott, Linda Roy. THIRD ROW: Phyllis A. Sayler, Livonia York, Jeanette Campbell, Virginia Waugh, Phyllis A. Dyer, Gwen K. Bourquin, Arlene Richardson, Christine J. Bergstrom, Bar- bara DeLange, Betty Reusser, Rosalyn E. Rowell, Kay E. Hurtt. FOURTH ROW: Judy J. Hemphill, Barbara J. Wenger, Janice R. McClenahan, Nancy 0. Harden, Donna L. Reeves, Mrs. Warren Rempel, Fayeann Sandstrum, Jean- ette F. Hamilton. Ilene J. Nauerth, Kay Linder, Dorothy A. Craft, Betty K. Emery, Carol B. Larson. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley I. Nyhart, Ilene M. Davey, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Judith J. Ross, Kolleen Rufenacht, Marilyn B. Crist, Vir- ginia Bergstrom. Thre e Clubs for Methodists The aim of Kappa Phi, national Methodist organi- zation for women, is that every Methodist woman in the university world today be a leader in the church of tomorrow. This year ' s 92-member group spon- sored a party at the lOOF home and a work project at the Wesley Foundation nursery. Membership is open to Methodist and Methodist-preference women. Carolee Fox was president, and Mrs. B. A. Rogers was sponsor. To participate in worthwhile service projects is one of the major goals of Sigma Theta Epsilon, na- tional Methodist organization for men. The group also strives to provide I ' eligious training and encour- age study of the Bible. The group ' s social activities this year included sponsoring a pancake feed, a skat- ing party and a Sweetheart Banquet. John Alden was president of the group this year, and Homer So- colofsky was faculty sponsor. Wesley Foundation is the home away from home for all Methodist-preference students on campus. The organization strives to fulfill the spiritual, recrea- tional and counseling needs of every member. The group sponsors various church and service projects throughout the year. The Rev. B. A. Rogers and the Rev. Warren Rempel are organization directors. Gary Swenson was president this year. SIGMA THETA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Richard E. Fulghem, Harlan E. Ross, Janver D. Krehbiel, Donald L. Cooper, Donald H. Mead, Gary L. Swenson, Paul Boughton, Clinton R. Hinman, Carl W. Poston. SECOND ROW: B. A. Rogers, John E. Alden, Herbert L. Wenger, Earl R. Arnold, Russell S. Adams Jr., Jerry L. Harper, Ed Baker, Larry R. Kepley, Warren C. Lynn. THIRD ROW: Jimmie L. Beauchamp, Hal Judy, Donald Schneider, Leland Elliott, Ronald R. Schultz, John R. Ross, Richard W. Wilson, Edmund L. Biggs, Sylvester 0. Nyhart, Ray Ganoung. BOTTOM ROW: Rev. Warren Rempel, Martin M. Meyer, Ramon S. Powers, Laurice M. Margheim, Allen H. Cover, Donald F. Jarchow, Robert L. McFall, Bill L. Gamble, Dean Knewtson, Rae C. Lugins- land. 82 WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Martha Ann Perry, Livonia YorK, Anita Kay Swim, Arlene Richardson, Rosalyn E. Rowell, Jeaneile F. Alden, Joan E. Kirl , Phyllis A. Sayler, Kay E. Hurtt, Shirley L. McAdams. SECOND ROW: Janice R. IVIcClenahan, LeAnne C. Wilson, Donna L. Reeves, Betty K. Emery, Donald A. Schneider, Richard E. Fulghem, Ilene J. Nauerth, Jeanette Ham- ilton, Fayeann Sandstrum. THIRD ROW: Al W. Unruh, Gary L. Kay, Warren C. Lynn, Herbert L. Wenger, Earl R. Arnold, John E. Alden, Warren W. Mc- WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: Dolores J. Wilken, Carolyn R. Chandler, Judy Vogt, Gloria J. Ousdahl, IVlrs. B. A. Rogers, Shirley I. Nyhart, Virginia Bergstrom, Mary A. Jordan, Rogene J. Davis, E. Maureen McRae, Ann Mc- Elfresh. SECOND ROW: Deanna Swift, Eloise McKindra, Betty Reusser, Mary Woolley, Gwen K. Bourquin, Mynie L. Mundhenke, Linda Roy, Clinton R. Hinman, Ruth Moline, Pat Clary, Lois Sayre. THIRD ROW: Judy J. Hemp- Curdy, Ray Ganoung, Paul Boughton, Carol B. Larson. FOURTH ROW: Ed- mund I. Biggs, Reuben D. Shepek, Ramon S. Powers, Merrill E. Bishop, Mar- tin M. Meyer, Donald F. Jarchow, Oarrell A. Lowe, Richard W. Wilson, Robert L. McFall, James E. Bunyan, Dorothy A. Craft. BOTTOM ROW: Ilene M. Davey, Beverly J. Sims, Gayla J. Cress, Judith J. Ross, Marie J. Helmie, Eveanna M. Jarchow, Pearl M. Arnold, Kolleen Rufenacht, Janice A. Billings, Marilyn B. Crist. hill, Jeanette Campbell, Mrs. Warren Rempel, Kay Linder, Christine J. Berg- strom, Nancy C. Harden, Carl W. Poston, Phyllis A. Dyer, Virginia Waugh, Barbara DeLange, Barbara J. Wenger. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald L. Karr, Rev. Warren Rempel, Bill L. Gamble, Ray Schooley, Leiand Elliott, Rae C. Lugins- land. Dean Knewtson, Larry R. Kepley, Gary L. Swenson, Jimmie L. Beau- champ. WESLEY FOUNDATION— TOP ROW: B. A. Rogers, Connie Clary, Thelma Per- kins, Beverly Richardson. SECOND ROW: Donald H. Mead, Patricia J. Doyle, Margaret Herr, Sherry K. Henderson, Ada Church, Barbara J. Light. THIRD ROW: Janver D. Krehbiel, Darrell L. Dutton, Ed Baker, Russell S. Adams Jr., Donald L. Cooper, Harlan E. Ross, Sylvester 0. Nyhart. BOTTOM ROW: Hal Judy, Laurice M. Margheim, Allen H. Cover, Thomas E. Appleby, Ronald R. Schultz, John R. Ross, Jerry L. Harper, Walter B. Burling. 83 MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: H. Landon Friesen, Waldeen M. Epp, Richard D. Franz, Janver KrehbieL SECOND ROW: Janet M. Epp, Sara M, Regier, Margene Ort- man. BOTTOM ROW: George H. Fadenrecht, Eldon E. Ortman, Fre- mont A. Regier, Joel D. Janzen. Newman Largest Religious Club The Newman Club for K-State Catholic students is the largest student religious organization on the campus. With Heart Speaks to Heart as the club ' s motto, the organization ' s purpose is to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of its 450 members. Meetings were held twice monthly with social mixers held once a month. The members went on the annual spiritual retreat and held discussion groups on Catholic Views on World Affairs. Activities included participating in intramurals and entering a float in the Homecoming parade. This year the club was host school for the Central States Province Convention which was attended by delegates from 52 Newman Clubs in the five-state province. Fred Suellentrop was president and Prof. J. P. Calla- han was faculty sponsor. The director was the Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S.J. The Mennonite Fellowship of Kansas State began three years ago when a group of six students of Men- nonite faith began meeting together. The group has now grown to about 30 members and was recognized as an official KSC organization in the spring of 1957. Its purpose is to provide the opportunity for fellowship for students and faculty members of Men- nonite faith. The group went Christmas caroling at the old folks ' home and sponsored fall and spring picnics. Meet- ings were held twice monthly with the guest speaker occasionally being a student or faculty member doing voluntary service work. Two college library staff members spoke to the group. Janver Krehbiel was president and George Fadenrecht was faculty sponsor. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Joyce Banl s, Gwen Wess, Paula B. Wildgen, Anne Clarkson, Pat Elsrode, Jane Weisbender, Sherin Axe, Mary Jo Mauler, Charlene Strah, Charlotte Strah. SECOND ROW: Darlene M. Turner, Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., Gary M. Karnopp, Clarence A. Sloan, William E. Ketter, Jerry V. Schuetz, Gerald K. Wiles, Robert J. Robinson, Nello T. Rosania. THIRD ROW: Betty A. Neises, Gilbert M. Cordova, James E. Scheid, Joe P. Marnell, John H. Peters, Joe Gardner, R. Dale Weixelman, Gerald E. Foley, Nathan J. Linenberger, Arlen E. Freund, Edward Pivonl a. FOURTH ROW: Robert L. Domnick, David H. Lobmeyer, Robert T. Burns, Leo A. Gardner, Dale Steffes, Dick Irvine, Stephen Selby, James L. Murray, Mike Shaughnessy, Joe F. Cukjati, Gerald Mauler. BOTTOM ROW: Claudene B. Macfee, Jane E. Venard, Marilyn Grove, Barbara Maggard, Maureen Con- Ion, Carolyn Moriconi, Rosemary Haas. 84 NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: John Rodriguez, Dan Mines, Larry Desilet, Hashim Dabbas, Ann Wiegers, Clinita A. Ford, Mary Grosdidier, Emily Ann Douthit, Chiara Bini, Loren L. Lynde, Morris E. Sweat. SECOND ROW: Ray- mond F. Berkley, Jerome J. Johnson, Gordon L. Rubenthaler, Jerome B. Moritz, James A. Carroll, Alfred E. Vitt Jr., Thomas G. Kopriva, Lloyd W. Rooney, Maurice J. Farrell, Dale Disberger. THIRD ROW: Lillis M. Macke, Richard A. Erbert, Frank Rodman, Rudy Dirscherl, Darryl D. Bauman, J. P. Callahan, Robert B. Olds, Richard W. Stoiarczyk, Merlyn E. Desmarteau, James R. Creamer. BOTTOM ROW: Glen J. O ' Brien, Charles E. Dorgan, James R. Kerr, Lawrence L. Dorgan, Conrad J. Neike, Robert B. Sexton, Fred L. Paulie, Joseph J. Ohmes Jr., Kenneth N. Harmon, Donald R. Carlson. NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Antonio A. Sandoval, Ed R. Ludes, Bernard A. May, Stanley E. Beffort, Louis E. Perrier, Marjorie Roeckers, Rachel Gari- bay, William C. Gagnon, M. S. Klotzbach, Keith P. Nevins, Carl N. Mentgen. SECOND ROW: Catharine L. Raleigh, Pat Gagnon, Mary Ruth Hall, Loretta Weixelman, Marlene B. Mattas, Loretta K. Splichal, Helen Splichal, Jackie Commerford, Sandra Chapin, Johncie L. Eder, Sandra Tenorio. THIRD NEWMAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Daniel Burbach, Ralph V. Johnson, Reuben MIchaelis, Therean L. Towns, Mike Maggard, Margaret Hund, Wifredo Garcia, Paul Lu, Robert Boecker, Don Krasko, William Hecht. SECOND ROW: Sandy J. Drown, Phyllis J. Dolecek, Nancy C. Ballweg, Rosemary Derks, Marijoe Bestgen, Margaret J. Horigan, Nancy J. McKeniff, Helen C. Lillig, Susanne D. Wildgen, Janell Farrell, Patricia J. McHugh. THIRD ROW: Richard J. Con- ROW: H. Dennis Tatge, James 0. Pugh, Gordon D. Schaller, Joseph E. Breit- enstein, William P. Haas, Bob Derusseau, Robert J. Foster, John H. Schuetz, Eddie Corwin, Jim Mentgen, Fred Suellentrop. BOTTOM ROW: John R. Er- bert, Myron J. Zeller, Joseph F. Banks, Joseph E. Omenski, Thomas J. Nolan, Edward J. Mulcahy, Roger Day, Paul E. Bocquin, Robert P. Heise, Edmund J. Peterson, Kenneth F. Ostmeyer, nell, Kenneth C. Malir, Julius J. Payne, Ronald Sweat, Harold G. MeitI, Wayne T. Haas. Richard A. Pacha, Art Kurzdorfer, Sharon K. Knorr, James E. Vader. BOTTOM ROW: Harlan E. Meade, Otto H. Gruninger, John L. Badaracco, Arthur W. Post, Gary V. Peltier, David D. Larson, Kenneth H. Brackney, Michael T. Fickel, Robert G. Heiman, Richard J. Hargitt, Patrick H. Myers. 85 Westminster Group Has Retreat Winter sports, fun and fellowship highlighted a between-semesters retreat for members of Westmins- ter Fellowship at Camp Alta Vista near Woodland Park, Colo. The 10 students and their sponsor who made the trip also participated in fireside chats and personal meditation at the Presbyterian-owned camp. Members worked hard this year to raise part of the $200,000 needed to build a new Westminster Student Center. Tentative date set to begin construction is 1959. The purpose of the organization, established at K-State in 1921, is to unite Presbyterian and Presby- terian-preference students in Christian fellowship. This year the organization had 275 active partici- pants. The organization maintains Sunday school and Sunday evening fellowship programs for college students at the present Westminster Student Center. Noon-hour Bible study sessions are held twice a week in the Illustrations Building for all interested students. The group is one of four religious organi- zations maintaining an office in the building. The organization also sponsors the Presbyterian Men ' s Organization for college men, the Presby-Weds for married students, and the Graduate Study Group for graduate and undergraduate students and inter- ested faculty members. The Rev. Emerson Aben- droth is the organization ' s director. Jack Kersting was president of the group this year, and Paul E. Sanford was faculty sponsor. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Jack D, Edwards, Bruce R. Hoff- man, Helen R. Varney, Beverly J. Ryman, Mary A. Havel, Kathleen M. Harden, Donald R. Fisher, Arthur D. Biggs. SECOND ROW: Barbara R. IMcKinnis, Janet K. Lyttle, Janet J. Limbach, Shirley K. Ril off, Joan D. Lyttle, Joyce M. Rogers, Pat Knight. THIRD ROW: Emerson J. Abendroth, Leo 0. Williams, John Garrett, Harold G. Severance, Charles DeGeer, Robert Thudin, Gail Cross. BOTTOIM ROW: Jacl F. Kersting, Alan J. Cervenl a, Lee Cook, Glen E. Lewallen, Larry Orme, Richard R. Steudtner, Dale Taylor. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP— TOP ROW: Mary Sue Schroeder, Beth Wilson, Anne Pederson, Sherrie V. Lewis, Cerena Biles, Nancy Porter, Sharon Studer. SECOND ROW: Marguerite G. Jahnke, Jane Thompson, Judy Kuykendall, Lynne Martin, Judy Tyler, Judy Young, Jane Forsberg, LaNora Young. THIRD ROW: Leslie A. Dole, Raymond G. Hawley, Leonard A. Munger, R. Nathan Greene, John F. Foresman, Vicky S. Holmstrom, IWartha K. Friedel, Donna D. Frey. BOTTOM ROW: Harry D. Haas, Lowell E. Renz, Robert L. Rhodes, Ted E. Purvis, Robert 0. McDowell, Robert B. Benson, David H. George, James W. Taylor Jr. 86 SIGMA ETA CHI — TOP ROW: Joyce M. Thompson, Judith E. O ' Hara, Janet S. Macy. BOTTOM ROW: Elisabeth D. Nonamai er, Mary J. Brown, Rosemary Dague, Judith A. Demuth. UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP — TOP ROW: Barbara L. Krasny, S. E. Knapp, Beverly Knapp. SEC- OND ROW: C. Douglas Gunn, Vir- ginia Railsbacl , Doris Tetlow, Glenn E. Kater. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Peirce, Donald E. Elson, Clin- ton F. Peirce. Getting the Christmas spirit, Westminster Fellowship mem- bers transformed a pine into a colorful Christmas spectacle. USF Host to State Conference This year the United Students ' Fellowship was host to the state USF conference on April 18-19. Students from Kansas University, Washburn University, Wich- ita University and Emporia State attended the con- vention. College students of the Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed Church met each Sunday night. Donald Elson was president and Maurice Woolf was the adviser. Sigma Eta Chi is the national Congregational Christian church sorority on campus. The members worked to advance spiritual development in harmony with education. A dinner which has become an annual affair was given for the women of the Manhattan Congregational Church. The group also contributed to missionary projects in Mexico and Kentucky. Her candle goeth not out by night is the organization ' s motto. President Rosemary Dague led the bi-monthly meetings. Faculty adviser was Helen Hostetter. Mrs. Don Wilbur and Mrs. Ray Weese were sponsors. 87 A rock of geological interest left by glacial movement on the west side of the Auditorium is studied by Jim Stockham, Tom Dana, and Larry Sheaffer, three members of Jerry Metz ' s {second from left) Historical Geology class. Geology Gems Wash Cars, Sell Dusters to Buy Show Case Project for the year of the Geology Gems Club, organized in 1956 by a group of wives of geology majors, is to buy a show case for the geology depart- ment. Money for the show case is being raised by car washes, a Christmas toy party, selling feather dusters and rummage sales. The purpose of the Geology Gems is to increase the knowledge of its members about the profession of geology and to promote good social fellowship among the members and their husbands. There are current- ly 35 members listed in the organization, an increase of about 15 over last year. - ' ■■ 1 ■1 ■i ■ Mai V 3 l ' l ' ' ' f ip J i S 1 w 1 H I p i M e ■ 1 F . 1 •V. i 1 1 o r IHH k ' ;.4 ' i 1 H ■ Hi ■ ulil IB GEOLOGY GEMS— TOP ROW: Ruth A. Hansen, Carol Bruton, Marlene Faulkender, Mary L. Vincent, Betty J. Smith, Eleanor Austin. SECOND ROW: Betty J. Kelley, Louise Bar- rett, Reva Tibbetts, Peggy J, Crane, Marge Pilkington, sponsor, BOTTOM ROW: Betty J. Sethman, Ruth A. Beshears, Arlene B. Keithley, Diane I. Mendenhall, Susan W. Muehl- hauser, Carol J. Yenzer. 88 Besides raising money for the show case, the geol- ogy group also labels rock specimens and any other thing the department needs done. They also attend seminars where they hear faculty speakers who in- form them about the geology profession and related subjects. Susan Muehlhauser was president of the Geology Gems Club. Faculty advisers for the group were Mrs. Henry Beck and Mrs. Dean Pilkington. The Williston Geology Club ' s annual spring geol- ogy field trip for 1957 included the St. Francis Mountains and the Kentucky-Illinois fluorspar area. During the past, the group has visited the Bad Lands and Black Hills, the Rocky Mountains, Arkansas and Oklahoma. The field trip committee was composed of Bill Bryson, Bill Crawford and Jim Steward. Gen- eral seminar programs were also planned by the club to give its members a look at the various fields of their major. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fratern- ity, sponsors the Williston Geology Club. There are presently some 180 members in the club, which marks no gain over the past year. The purpose of the or- ganization is to better relationships and promote more interest in the field of geology. President of Williston Geology Club was Jerry P. Metz. Henry Beck and Dean Pilkington were the faculty advisers for the geology organization. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Lawrence R. Bookless, Dave Blanch- ard, H. D. Pilkington, S. H. Peppiatt, Richard Erbert. SECOND ROW: Alfred E. Niles, William K. Clark, Helmut C. Muehlhauser, James L. Clowers, Forrest M. Henry, George R. Yost. THIRD ROW: Arthur L. Booth, Homer W. Brigge- man, Randol J. Wiggins, Charles P. Walters, Jerry P. M«tz, Jerry L. Mat- thews, John R. Erbert. BOTTOM ROW: Glenn T. Beshears, Robert L. Hait- brink, William R. Bryson, Robert D. Seibel, Donald D. Keithley, Russell W. Gibson, Norman C. Owings, Don Wester. WILLISTON GEOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Louis Riseman, Joseph R. Cheli- kowsky, Benton L. Tibbetts, Charles F. Twell, Melvin E. Shultz, Ray 0. Vin- cent. SECOND ROW: Arthur B. Sperry, Carl F. Crumpton, Marion L. Ma- derak, Bobbie R. McCoy, Bruce E. Fink, Leeman D. Lazarus, John W. Chepil. THIRD ROW: Roger K. Patterson, Fred D. Eastty, Larry L. Knoche, Nathaniel P. Ralls, Leroy W. Delzeit, Curtis W. Rust, Norman E. Dederick. BOTTOM ROW: Robert W. Baresel, Eugene G. Austin, Roger A. Johnson, Willis S. Jacobs, Phillip A.Wright, Robert D. Yenzer, John B. McDaniel, Charlie Soucek. rifi 89 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYS- ICS—TOP ROW: Mohammed S. Nasim, John D. Spangler, Bunny K. Cowan, M. Kay Miller, A. E. Asch, William A. Barter, SECOND ROW: James E. Swain, P. Joe Felton, David H. Huebner, William F. Mc- Bratney, Stanley L, Bradley. BOT- TOM ROW: Bonner W. Staff, Ger- ald Trimble, Glennis D. Heil es, Ron- ald G. Pettit, Larry L. Bal er. Physics, Electrical Engineering Advanced by Club Members The K-State student section of the American In- stitute of Physics was established in 1951 through pe- tition to its parent organization, the American Insti- tute of Physics. This year the group had 30 mem- bers, an increase of 10 over last year. To be a mem- ber, one must be a student enrolled in the profession- al physics curriculum. A.I.P. ' s purpose is the ad- vancement and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its application to human welfare. Each fall the A. LP. helps present the high school science day. Members go on a field trip and publish the A. I. P. Newsletter during the second semester. James E. Swain was president. Prof. B. A. Curnutte is fac- ulty sponsor. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a professional organization for electrical engineering students. Speakers from industries of interest to the engineers are invited to speak at the organization ' s monthly meetings. Theory and practice of different aspects of electrical en- gineering and allied fields are discussed at these meetings, and professional development is encour- aged. The group also helps with the presentation of the annual Engineering Open House. There are ap- proximately 80 members. A.I.E.E. chairman was Foster R. Needels. Associate Professor Joe E. Ward was faculty sponsor. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: George R. Cole, Ronald K. Betsworth, John S. Tripp, Keith W, Jeffers, Robert J. Schofield, Robert G. Bengston, Dennis L. Esslinger, David W. Stone, Donald W. Meseke, John C. Slade, Martin S. Klotzbach. SECOND ROW: Earl J. Bell, William D. Silkman, Donald E. Egbert, Robert B. Olds, Leiand M. Peterson, Bruce B. Irwin, Jerry K. Wiles, Royce D. Kopf, James B. Hall, James 0. Moore, Donald L. Heaton. THIRD ROW: Clayton L. Griffin, Jay E. McAlister, Earl D. Neff, James W. Annis, Rodney L. Anderson, Foster R. Needels, Wal- lace Meyer, Victor F. Hager, Gordon E. Carlson, Ray D. Fritzemeyer, Alan J. Cervenka, Norman E. Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence C. Meyer, Dennis K. Butner, Richard K. Allen, Edgar H. Fischer, Jim A. Gilbreath, William G. Swenson, Robert D. Bowyer, Chester D. Shupe, Patrick A. Harkins, Garry L. Ogle, Gerald E. Henderson. 90 Agricultural Engineers Help Future Farmers with Contests The American Society of Agricultural Engineers, a student branch of the national society, aided the Future Farmers of America in their contests. The so- ciety also awarded medals to the various FFA contest winners. The ag engineers participated in Engineer ' s Open House. Their social events centered around picnics in the fall and spring. One of the more educational activities of the so- ciety was presenting several assemblies featuring speakers from companies concerning the different ag engineering fields. The purpose of the organization is to advance agricultural engineering and to give its members an opportunity to expand their knowledge about the field of ag engineering. Members are required to be in the ag engineering curriculum. Membership of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers pres- ently totals 74. This marks only a small gain over the membership total from last year. Bill Patterson was president of the ag engineer- ing society and Kirby Lee, vice-president. Other of- ficers included Ron Allen, secretary-treasurer; and Carl Poston, scribe. Prof. Ralph Lipper was the faculty sponsor for the organization. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Gilbert 0. Sears, Keith M. Dorelson, Charles W. Couch, John M. Andrews, Adrian L. Suiter, Don F. Wagner, Carl W. Poston, Clinton R. Hinman. SECOND ROW: Gerald D. Grasch, Allen D. Tilley, Keith A. Springer, James Winzeler, Leroy K. Pickett, John W. Reh, Ralph I. Lipper, R. L. Bonham. THIRD ROW: AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: James H. Watson, Waldo D. Lang, Neil W. Schild, Frank Kipple, Laurence Schaper, Delmer Hayes. SECOND ROW: John V. Ramsour, Robert P. Heise, Nelson L. Sinderson, Herman F. Jasper, Lyman L. Goetsch, Harold L. Greer, Bobby E. Norman L. Roelfs, Waldeen M. Epp, Steven K. Eddy, Raymond D. Stratton, Richard L. Lyell, James L. Southern, Francis S. Hoopes, Carrol G. Glanville, Ralph J. McGinty. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald R. Alien, Keith A. Robertson, Louis L. Studer, August J. Dornbusch, Charles B. Johnson, John H. Scherer, Cecil D. Davies, Tom M. Albright. Wunsch. THIRD ROW: Robert L. McFall, Charles E. Dorgan, Elmer E. Jones Jr., J. Kirby Lee, Dick Folsche, Claude 0. Geiger. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn R. Shuyler, Fred B. Angwin, Donald C. Anderson, Jonathan L. Walker, William B. Patterson, Richard L. Schoof, Larry D. Orme. 91 MEs are Hosts at Conference The K-State student chapter of the American Socie- ty of Mechanical Engineers served as host at the annual ASME regional conference on the K-State campus this spring. Members also attended the K- State-KU exchange banquet. The local chapter, which was organized in 1934, now has a membership of approximately 145. This figure is an increase of over 40 from last year ' s membership. Gene Bennett headed this year ' s group, while Robert E. Crank was faculty sponsor. Students studying for a degree in engineering or a physical science make up the membership of the K-State student chapter of the Institute of Aeronau- tical Sciences. The purpose of the local chapter, which was organized in 1950, is to advance and to make known information on the theory and practice of the aeronautical sciences. The president of this year ' s 12-member group was Donald McCosh. Frank J. McCormick was faculty sponsor. Sponsoring the annual Beaux Arts Ball, a dance for students in the En gineering and Architecture School, was the major project of the K-State student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The group also sponsored departmental assemblies, lec- tures, coffee hours and an award dinner. The or- ganization strives to enlarge the architecture student ' s understanding of his field. Sam Martinez was presi- dent, and Theodore A. Chadwick was faculty sponsor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Lyie D. Fakler, Thomas L. Alley, Richard D. Weldler, Vernon R, Fish, Roland B. Stevens, Bernard R. Schulz, Jerry Darnell, Dallas Nicholson, John W. Dailey, Glenn R. Garrison. SECOND ROW: Phillip L. Davis, Michael J. Maggard, Dwayne C. Cox, J. L. Dimond, Keith L. Small, Richard L. Peterson, Donald F. Svi artz, Donald G. Hiefner, Clarence A. Huslig, Phillip W. Briggs. THIRD AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Gerald G. Nixon, Ralph R. Scott, Robert D. Robinson, Larry L. Barnett, Stan L. Stewart, Calvin Schwalbe, James L. Gardner, John E. Casterline, Russell F. Kirk, Winston J, Barr. SECOND ROW: James E. Runberg, Don E. Croy, Walter P. Morton, Clayton J. Dennis, Kenneth E. McCoy, Larry Burdge, Glen ROW: Roy E. Pientka, George L. Strobe!, Jay L. Knox, Harold G. MeitI, Rob- ert A. Dorian, Samih A. Hasayen, Milton L. Lowmaster, Arthur M. Roberts, Stanley R. Miller, Edward F. Kluber Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Glen J. O ' Brien, Lawrence B. Swanson, Garold E. Hodges, Stanley L. Stokes, Al J. Rawlings, Conrad J. NIeIke, Leon J, Folkerts, Albinus P. Voeller, Dale W. Steffes, Lillis M. Macke. D. Bullock, Henry E. Kramer, Darrell E. Brown, Donald B. Orrell. THIRD ROW: Robert D. Kidd, Bernard Budenbender, George R. Erdtmann, James W. Agnew, George A. Rood, Sydney L. Rinard, LeRoy M. Stayton, James D. Bar- ber, A. Larry Olson, Dale Nordstrom. BOTTOM ROW: Boyd E. Mooney, Frank D. Jurenka, Tom Peterson, Robert G. Nagel, Robert L. Krizan, Walter Gillen, Norman Bennett, Joseph J. Ohmes Jr., Darrell M. Hosier, Darrell A. Lowe. 92 i i AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: James E. Scheid, Merle D. Roberts, Robert J. Thomas, Donald D. Gillmore, Donald K. McCosh. SECOND ROW: Chester A. George, Duane N. Counter, Richard F. Lytle, Dave H. Mangelsdorf, Max Mechsner. THIRD ROW: Fred M. Conley, Clyde H. Sprague, Wendell G. Fox, Carl G. Bennett, Gary L. Mosier, F. James Nolen, Don L. Dudrey. BOTTOM ROW: Orval L. Fouse, Arnold G. Hildebrand, Archie J. Cornelius, Theodore A. Delker, Franklin J, AppI, Curtis L. Jacobs, William K. Quarles, Gale C. Copeland. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES— TOP ROW: Donald K. McCosh, Duane N. Counter, F. James Nolen, Winston J. Barr. SECOND ROW: Fred J. Suellentrop, Richard D. Weidler, Donald F. Swartz. BOT- TOM ROW: Keith L. Small, Albinus P. Voeller, Max Mechsner, Larry L. Smith. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS— TOP ROW: Linnea A. Brown, George W. Jeffers, John W. Stansel, William Hecht, Vern Nelson, Don G. Wil- son, J. D. Whistler, R. J. Schuetz. SECOND ROW: Ruth A. Collins, Morton D. Plunkett, Lynn Anduss, Jerry K. Exiine, Ray E. Tyson, John A. Welker, Don E. Anderson, Walter B. Kerr, Florence M. Paris. THIRD ROW: Marlin R. Meador, Joe H. Vanderweide, Calvin B. Keeton, Robert Roelofsz, Donald Parrish, Karl Kreeger, LeRoy W. Covert, Edith Winter. BOTTOM ROW: Keith L. Fillmore, Webb R. Isley, Norman W. Ackerman, Duane R. Engle, David B. Linstrum, Samuel Martinez, Jack N. Blankenship, Kenneth R. Himes. 93 Civil Engineers Encourage Advancement of Profession The Kansas State College student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers had 131 mem- bers who worked to encourage professional develop- ment. Juniors and seniors majoring in civil engineer- ing are eligible for membership. Organized national- ly to assure members of constant contact with tech- nical progress in the branches of civil engineering and advancement in standing of the profession, the American Society of Civil Engineers now has 74 local sections and 132 student chapters. K-State ' s chapter was organized in 1923 to replace the old or- ganization, the Civil Engineering Society which was founded on campus in 1912 by the first senior class in civil engineering. Activities for the group included talks given by outstanding engineers and professional men, sending reports to the parent chapter and participating in the Engineers Open House. A chapter paper, The Civil Engineering Compass, was published each semester. For recreation, members had combined business and social meetings once a month and gave a picnic for members and faculty of the Civil Engineering De- partment. President was Rudolph Kramer and spon- sors were Dr. John McEntyre and Prof. Vernon Rose- braugh. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: Gerald L. Brickell, Allen Hjelmfelt, John H. Cooley, William G. Stunekel, Ronald R. Sibbitt, Mel- vin L. Mitchell, Darrell D. Nelson, Eldon H. Schuessler, Don L. Hild, Donald S. Slebodnick, Hector Puig. SECOND ROW: Loyal J. Huddleston, David A. Majofsky, Don Butel, Robert L. Grant, Robert D. Hein, Robert H. Williams, Jay I. Black, Ronald E. Shuberg, Fritz J. Urbanek, Robert T. Burns, John G. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— TOP ROW: William A. Mer- canti, Donald L. Cahoone, Howard J. Edde, Richard K. Stalcup, Harold E. Bastin, Frank E. Green, Edward E. Cook, John E. Hellmer, Harry L. Hunsley, Keith P. Nevins, Jerry E. Wooten, Cyrus F. Young. FOURTH ROW: Dale C. Spencer, Donald R. Stafford, Richard D. McCallum, David W. Craig, William H. Wendling, Darrell L. Dutton, Robert D. Michaels, Charles D. May, Frank- lin D. Howell, Rodney D. Fogo, Patrick M. Quinn. THIRD ROW: Larry D. Frack, R. A. Jones, Vern W. Butler, Royal M. Ryser, Gladwin Unrau, DeWayne McEntyre. THIRD ROW: John L. Kennedy, Rudolph H. Kramer, William L. Gamble, Dwayne G. Lessman, Jerry Evans, Gordon A. Marts, David J. Melroy, Richard A. Barrett, Melvin L. Burdorf, Allen L. Wiechert. BOTTOM ROW; Bob Baldwin, Dale L. M. Martinitz, William J. Barenberg, Jon A. Dutton, Gerald D. Manchester, Vernon H. Rosebraugh, J. R. Franzmathes, Melvin Bruenger, E. P. Fabricius, Carroll M. Hamon, Jack M. Drury. Ruwe, Wayne T. Haas, J. K. Haegelin, Joseph F. Banks, Edward L. McCor- mick, L. A. Peck, Joseph M. Grady. SECOND ROW: Mike L. Olivier, Don R. Long, Robert L. Self, John S. Fretz, Donald L. Durr, Charles D. Hellen, Herb G. Haas, Robert D. Scott, Hubert F. C. Casper, Orval L. Jensen, Edward J. Mulcahy, Terry R. Price. BOTTOM ROW: Ray A. Howey, Vern T. Knoop, Duane W. Cooley, William J. Carson, Dean E. Schuster, John F. Quinn, Ed- ward A. Polasky, Cloyd H. Scott, Vernon A. Strahm, Allen N. Olsen, Don R. Mitchell. 94 i Bfl p-- r y l ,« M | j2| W vi l 1 1 P iiL i-i . tmM.X  . HJ« AIChE — TOP ROW: Jerry W. Hedrick, Jack Lonsinger, Robert E. Hodge, Ron- ald E. Snyder, Jay L. Zongker, John C. Bird, Richard K. Disney. SECOND ROW: Fred D. Shaw, Herbert Y. Sato, David H. Lobmeyer, Larry A. Norris, Joe Downey, George L. Strobel, Thomas H. Cour, Donald F. Warders. THIRD AIChE — TOP ROW: Morris E. Sweat, Roger D. Allen, Richard D. Franz, Thomas B, Baird, Tracy A. Sandow, Terry L. Bruce, Robert E. Emerson, Hemer Y. Mar, Jack E. Janne. SECOND ROW; Gary J. Lazarus, Gary L. Baker, Wesley D. Hedden, Donald E. Dailey, Robert A. Chandler, Dennis L. Ripley, Charles J. Swartz, Karl Mohn, Willis E. Havercroft, William L. Harri- ROW: Frederick J. Ross, Lloyd D. Gilmore, Edward B. Nauman, Thurston E. Banks, Kenneth E. Peirce, Raymond DeGasperi, Charles L. Daniel, Bill D. Mol- lohan, Gerald D. Mase. BOTTOM ROW: Phillip F. Weaver, Marvin K. Drake, John M. Rhodes, James C. Mailen, Thomas J. Nolan, Lonnie K. Wood, Darrel W. Smith, Don L. Bosseau, Harold Reimer, Paul W. Carr. son. THIRD ROW: Robert T. Schicktanz, Silas J. Smith, Amba E. Mann, Rob- ert Boecker, Robert E. Paulson, Gary H. Parker, Richard G. Johnson, Dean A. Nehrig, Duane L. Renberger. BOTTOM ROW: Robert C. Andrews, Edwin L. Appleby, Gerry Gerritz, John R. Paulson, Bob Chipp, Lee Hoyt, Otis Miller, Jay Dietrich, Bob Smith, Matthew T. White. K-State Chem Engineers Host Regional AIChE Conference The Kansas State chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was host this year to the an- nual regional conference of AIChE members. The conference was held in October and featured speak- ers from industrial concerns which employ chemical engineering graduates. Organization members from Kansas University, University of Nebraska and K- State attended. Speeches from Dow Chemical Com- pany representatives and picnics were mixed to make the conference a success. The purpose of the club is to develop the profes- sional background of chemical engineering grads and to show them the kind of society they will be working in after they leave college. The AIChE met once a month to hear speakers from companies such as Standard Oil and General Electric. K-State AIChE members got a chance to broaden their backgrounds this year when the College received a $91,000 grant to build a subcritical atomic reactor on campus. Tom Schicktanz was president of the 95-member profes- sional organization this year and Dr. H. T. Ward was adviser. 95 K-STATE PLAYERS— TOP ROW: Mary E. Richardson, Clenecc L. Roberts, Alice Marie Kallio, Mary Ann Dunn, Marilyn H. Hetzer, Bobbi Wilson, Lou- Ann Oberhelman, Mary Pruitt, Dana Cravens, Martha Atkins, Mary Lu Mase, Millie Heiken. SECOND ROW: H. Landon Friesen, Carolyn Hunt, M. Joyce Armfield, Marilyn Tindall, Virginia Whealy, Helen Varney, Sally Geistfeld, Virginia Eaton, Martha Steps, Julee Newcomer, Randi Johnson. THIRD ROW: Vibhakar A. Tanksale, Darwin K. Klein, E. Bart Everett, Gene M. dander, Bud Annan, Ken Nakari, John F. Barry, M. Ann Chance, Sharon Wagner, Nancy Wantland, Janet Reinke, Jerry A. Hager. BOTTOM ROW: Klio Hobbs, John M. Miller, Wayne D. Stewart, 0. D. Hunt, Earl G. Hoover, John Robson, Ken Keefer, Greg Palmer, Dick Streets, Elliott Parker, John Throop, Nolan Carlson, Ray E. Tyson. Players Begin as Understudies The Kansas State Players with 160 members have increased their membership by 30 over last year. To become a member an applicant must have at least a one-point grade average and will be classified first as an understudy. To receive active membership, an understudy must earn seven points in two of these areas: acting, ushering, serving on lighting, publicity, or stage crews. The Tender Trap and Tea and Sympathy were three-act Player productions during November. The Long Christmas Dinner, The Flood and The Bachelor Party were one-act plays directed by speech students. The Long Day ' s Journey into Night was a staged reading presented by the Players. Oscar awards, voted upon by active members, were presented to LouAnn Oberhelman and Gordon Jump at the spring Oscar banquet. Prof. Earl Hoover was faculty sponsor, and LouAnn Oberhelman was presi- dent. The K-State student affiliates of fhe American Chemical Society, national professional organization, numbered 40 in membership. Ron Butler was presi- dent, and Prof. A. C. Andrews was faculty sponsor. The club decorated a window in Willard Hall for Christmas, picnicked in a Willard laboratory and had a display of various chemical phenomena for Arts and Sciences Day. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— TOP ROW: Wayne R. Mowrer, Oliver W. King, E. Jeannette Wells, Patricia A. Moritz, Sharon A. Stewart, Ronel M. Yost, Janis K. Hudson, Stanley W. Cowan, Ronald G. Rowland. SECOND ROW: Karl L. Johnson, John C. Hassler, Gale E. Britton, James W. Holland, Donald W. Thayer, Robert K. Mortensen, Bobbie J. Ramey, William J. Pick- ett, William B. Walters. THIRD ROW: William K. Woelk, Joe H. Doyle, John W. Schaubach III, Charles C. Brockett, R. Nathan Greene, Ralph 0. Willard, Ron Butler, Duane Tilford, L. Ann Burch. BOTTOM ROW: James C. Zahnley, Jerry P. Hefling, Lourin K. Bergstrom, Donald A. Bafus, Garfield C. Schmidt, Charles D. Storrs, William R. Warner, Martin D. Shetlar. % ARAB-AMERICAN CLUB— TOP ROW: Nayir I. Farid, Bander M. Al-Rawi, Mutazz A. Bilbisi, George A. Khoury, A. Aziz Ibn Idris, Abdulla M. Sharhan. SECOND ROW: Kamal M. Hakim, Janet J. Limbach, IVlary M. Drantman, Mar- ijdret DrannicK, Ann Wiegers, Hashim A. Dabbas, Abdullatife A. Saleh. BOTTOM ROW: Shawkat IV!. Mashal, Khalid S. Labadi, Abdul J. Jasim, Richard D, Brannick, Werner H. Barth, Ghalib M. Shahab-Ed-Din. Arab-American Club Promotes Class in Arabic Language Plans were made this year by the members of the newly-formed Arab-American Club to sponsor a free class for teaching the Arabic language to all inter- ested persons. The organization also made plans for a series of free films to be shown on campus dealing with recreational and cultural aspects of the Arab countries. The club ' s other activities included pro- grams of Arabic music and singing and panel dis- cussions on the Arab countries. Only Arab students are eligible for active membership in the club. Ameri- can K-State students and faculty members interested in the club are eligible for associate membership. The aim of the organization is to promote better understanding and stronger ties between Arab and American students on campus. Ghalib Shahab-Ed - Din was president and W. H. Barth, faculty sponsor. To further interest and knowledge in the organ is the aim of the K-State student chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The K-State group was organized in 1946 with the help of Robert W. Hays, a former member of the Music Department faculty. This year ' s group has a membership of 10 students. The organization also strives to advance the cause of worthy religious music, to elevate the status of church musicians and to raise standards of effi- ciency for organists. The organization ' s meetings provide the members with an opportunity to discuss various topics concerning the organ. Membership in the group is open to students who are studying, or who previously have studied, the organ. The group was guided by Jane Thompson, who was this year ' s president. Marion Pelton was faculty sponsor. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS — TOP ROW: Donna J. Turner, Marion Pelton, Kathryn Schmid. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia English, Jane Thompson, Edith Burdick, Mary L. Hiett. 97 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB—TOP ROW: Leona S. Dobson, V. H. Joshi, M. K. Adeni, G. R. Murkibhavi, S. C. Mathur, S. L. Issar, Abdulla Sharhan, George Khoury, Tooru Komai, Abdelaziz Ibn Idris, Jorge Ivan Izaguirre. SECOND ROW: Nayir I. Farid, Use M. Reiling, Margaret R. Wonder, Shirley J. Wil- liams, Ann Wiegers, Hashim Dabbas, Margaret Strouel, Virginia Devinish, Anna F. Brown, Ruth Nelson, Alice Eldridge, Janet Limbach. THIRD ROW: M. Janice Simpson, Franklin Davis, S. B. Lai, R. S. Rao, Klaas Stolp, Luci- ano G. Amutan, Khalid Said Labadi, IVIary M, Drantman, Ghalib M. Shahab- Ed-Din, Gad Shefet, Shawkat Mashal, Paul Bocquin. BOTTOM ROW: Vibhakar A. Tanksale, Keith D. Burt, Xavier B. W. Ponnaiya, C. V. Rao, Charles H. Wilson, Caspar C. Piene, Samih A. Hasayen, Nelson D. Galle, Waymer J. Strahm, B. Rodolfo Gonzalez, Kamal M. El Hakim, Jovita Redding. Brotherhood, Service are Aims Above All is Humanity is the motto of the 110- member Cosmopolitan Club. To promote a spirit of brotherhood among students from all nations, the group staged its annual Feast of Nations. Nelson Galle was president and Dr. Cecil Miller was faculty sponsor. An increase from 27 to 47 members marked a successful year for Alpha Phi Omega, scouting fra- ternity. Special projects of the K-State chapter in- cluded caring for Touchdown IV, making money for campus beautification through the Ugly Man Contest and assisting with Manhattan ' s Boy Scout activities. President of the organization was Ray Swearingen. Cosmopolitan Club membiis cixcliange news from home — India, South America, Timbuktu — at a banquet in the Union. ALPHA PHI OMEGA— TOP ROW: Wally E. Brown, Willis E. Haver- croft, Will Channon, William H. Honstead, Julius R. Swearingen. SECOND ROW: Ron Cook, Bob Baldwin, Bill Gamble, Lyie Cium, Edward P. Fabricius, Roger Mc- Fillen. BOTTOM ROW: Fred D. Schroth, Frank N. Blodgett, Syl- vester C. Ekart, Joel D. Elwell, Gale D. Urban. 98 Radio Club Relays Messages The K-State Amateur Radio Club members have handled over 3,500 messages in the past few years, including over 1,500 messages during the 1951 flood. The members have received several certifi- cates from the American Radio Relay League, Inc., for their work. The club strives to help students in- terested in amateur radio by increasing their operat- ing efficiency and technical knowledge of radio. The organization also provides a means of efficient emer- gency communication. Any K-State student interested in radio and radio transmitting may become an as- sociate member of the club. Operating membership is open only to students who hold licenses from the Federal Communications Commission. Clifford Chamney was club president this year, and Charles M. Hughes and William G. Schrenk were faculty sponsors. K-State ' s Chancery Club was the first chapter in the national organization of Chancery clubs and was primarily responsible for the establishment of the national organization in 1955. The K-State chapter, which was organized in 1950, has grown to a mem- bership of approximately 35 members. The club members take field trips each year to the University of Kansas and Washburn University Law Schools. The primary purposes of the organization are to in- form interested students about the profession of law and to better prepare pre-law students for their chos- en profession. The organization has monthly meet- ings with guest speakers. Members also attend a Chancery Club convention each fall. The group was headed this year by Mike Stout as chief justice. The club was assisted by A. D. Miller, faculty sponsor. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB — TOP ROW: Lawrence N. Frey, Leon F. Pimpie, Richard D. Chelikowsky, Louis Klusrreyer, Clifford E. Cham- ney, John P. IVloore. SECOND ROW; William H. Briles, Charles W, Mei- singer, Gary L. Johnson, Ronald E. Rich, Bill Bidwell, James W. Frazee, Elliott S. Parker. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin H. Hammond Jr., William J. Brandenburg, Wayne A. Wagner, Karl F. Anderson, Larry E. Dane- witz, John L. Mock. CHANCERY CLUB— TOP ROW: Gerald K. Smith, J. Michael Smith, A. D. Miller, Sharon Nuttle, Larry L. Andres, Harry W. Gantenbein, Ed McCoy, Jr. SECOND ROW: Thomas L. Bowman, William J. Ryan, Ray E. North, John G. McComb, Charles A. Chartier, Robert L. Mayer, Mikel L. Stout. BOTTOM ROW: Paul T. Morey, Charles R. Hastings, Larry M. Lesh, William P. Haas, F. Raymond Winegarner, Bill V. Hampton, R. James Henderson, James D. Murray. 99 Frog Club Presents Water Show Frog club presents annually for the public a show of synchronized swimming. The theme for the water show this year was Eras of Time. Organized in 1950, the club spent most of the weekly practice ses- sions preparing for the show and increasing swim- ming skills. The 38 members also had a picnic and swimming party at a nearby lake in the spring. Try- outs are open once a year for students interested in joining the club. Members are required to swim all strokes necessary to pass junior or senior lifesav- ing. Pam Bowman was president and Mrs. Mary VanMeter was sponsor. Club Cervantes is an organization of students who fluently speak and have an interest in Spanish. The club increased their membership by 10 last year, bringing the total to 35. Members studied the Latin American culture to become familiar with the social and cultural advantages of frequent use of the Span- ish language. Founded by a group of North and Long hours of swimming practice went into preparation for the skillful Frog Club annual water show, Eras of Time. Spanish American students, Club Cervantes annually sponsors the Pan American Day dinner. The group attended a Cervantes Day celebration at Lawrence. Plans were also started for a high school Spanish declamation contest. President Juan Salazar guided the organization ' s meetings and special programs. Sponsors were Miss Thirza Mossman and Manuel Ramirez. FROG CLUB—TOP ROW: JoAnne L. Nichols, Jeanette M. Shep- herd, H. Dennis Tatge, Dean Eng- land, Marijoe Bestgen, Denise D. Kendall. SECOND ROW: Jean- ette F. Hamilton, Mary L. Moak, Patricia L. Biasing, Janice M. Wolverton, Linda K. Roy. THIRD ROW: Peggy R. Griebat, Judith L. Batton, Mrs. Mary A. Van Meter, Barbara E. Herzog, Pam Bowman, Judy Basham. BOT- TOM ROW: Mary M. Pruitt, Morris E. Sweat, Wendell Cowan, Ted R. Bare, James Reid, Earl Tobler, Carole Gaede. CLUB CERVANTES— TOP ROW: Manuel D. Ramirez, Mary Ruth Hall, Virginia A. Garcia, Mary M. Drantman, Nancy K. Butch- er, Pat R. Fisk. SECOND ROW: Josi M. Correa, Hector J. Puig, Ernesto T. Arriaga, Armando Monroy, Juan L. Salazar, Nello T. Rosania, Jorge L Izaguirre. BOTTOM ROW: Jose A. Simonet, Juan L. Armstrong, Warren A. Sanger, Jose A. Amundaray, Fer- nando L. Oliver, Malcolm R. Gehrke. 100 p © c wV ftjf? n - I M i Hl K 1 In ' fl Ay BB DH P - f ' -7 V I - ' fin i T ft H H F ' v i il yS W m H ' ; Vi-j y| Bl CLINIC CLUB— TOP ROW: Marc A. Asher, Gary C. LaBarre, Elden W. Martin, Dale E. Harper, Jerry R. Pettle, James D. Roberts. SECOND ROW: A. M. Guhl, Sue Hiebert, Bob Heide, Gil M, Cordova, Wayne E. Spencer, Charles L. Burgat. THIRD ROW: Galen E. Winegardner, Raymond G. Hawley, Eugene C. Haas, Luciano G. Amutan, Clayton A. Buck, Jerry B. Wurster. BOTTOM ROW: Henry A. Michaux, Robert E. Dodson, Max Fagerquist, Harry D. Haas, Larry J. Holman, Lowell E. Renz, Mark J. Johnston. Clinic Club Visits Med Center Biannual trips to the Kansas University Medical Center are a major activity of the Clinic Club for pre- medical or pre-dental students. Marc Asher was presi- dent, and A. M. Guhl and 0. W. Tiemeier were facul- ty sponsors. Since its organization last year, the Philosophy Club has grown to include 20 members. Introducing discussions of logic and ethics were Sue Goss, presi- dent, and Cecil Miller, faculty sponsor. Entomology Club members take field trips through- out the year to hunt for specimens in near-by fossil beds. This year ' s president was Eldon Ortman. Don- ald A. Wilbur was faculty sponsor. PHILOSOPHY CLUB— TOP ROW: Cecil Miller, R. Sue Goss, Caroline A. Hark- ins. BOTTOM ROW: Francis W. Hansen, Raimo Bakis, Benjamin G. Henry. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB— TOP ROW: Eriinda R. Quiaoit, William H. Arnett, W. Keith Whitney, Carlos A. Albert, Thomas M. Gray, Donald A. Wilbur, Rodolfo Quintana, John R. Pedersen, R. L. Parker, J. Antonio Sifuentes, Jeanette Leuty. SECOND ROW: Mamo D. Pathak, Hugh E. Thompson, Fred W. Knapp, Carl S. Bulger, Herbert Knutson, William W. Young, Roger C. Smith, Elmer J. Jones, Robert G. Simpson, Harold E. Klaassen. THIRD ROW: Jack L. Bishop, Julius J. Payne, Fowden G. Maxwell, John L. Zaharis, Eldon E. Ortman, Phillip K. Harein, R. H. Painter, Fred A. Lawson, Gary Krause. BOTTOM ROW: Dell E. Gates, James R. Gifford, Philip B. Morgan, Edwin L. Soder- strom, Roger B. Boren, Ted L. Hopkins, Harry W. Somsen, Stuart Ratcliff, C. J. Terhaar. 101 Taking time out for a game of bridge. Dames Club members find that putting hubby through college isn ' t all work. DAMES CLUB — TOP ROW: Anna Mae McClaren, Yvonne Jo Peterson, Jean Ann Jones, Joanne G. Minarcini, Virginia Shepard, Zelma Jensen, Olivene Albrecht, Elaine Entrilcin, Leah Richardson, Darlene Neff, Elizabeth D. Meyer. SECOND ROW: Twila E. Bowyer, Patty L. Truchon, Marian Dalton, Mar- garet Bishop, Twila Hoffman, Lilly Baty, Dottle Neil, Bertha Thomas, Mary DAMES CLUB— TOP ROW: Dorthy A. Buller, Margie J. Ritter, Shirlie A. Minor, Lee M. Reed, Barbara J. Drake, Jan J. Mohrman, Twila J. Griffiths, Phyllis J. Marts, Joyce 0. Cottrell, Dollie A. Humes, Shirley J. Corbet. SECOND ROW; Donna L. Christy, Donna J. Al in, Shirley M. Holland, Bever- ly A. Palmateer, Marilyn M. NirschI, Marilyn A. Scott, Ernestine M. Cooley, Jane C. Hendricks, Pat Johnson, Sue M. Benzinger, Margot W. Koburger. Dames Members Receive PHT Degrees for Aiding Husbands Working on their PHT (Putting Hubby Through) degrees this year were 311 members of the K-State Dames Club. Membership in the club is open to wives of students and married women students. Near the close of the fall semester the club graduated 33 of its members whose husbands also were candidates for degrees. The ceremony is traditional and com- plete with PHT Diplomas. When graduates step up to receive their diplomas, they tell what hubby ' s curriculum is and where his work will take them. Ann Bohning, Mary M. Martin, Adeline Poerio. THIRD ROW: Edna M. Grant, Millie Wethington, Carolyn Gilmore, Kathryn Baugher, Charlotte Himes, Mar- jorie Gillen, Mary Lou Mitchell, Mary A. Perkins, Ruth E. Copeland, Betty Sharp, Wanda Withrow. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce R. Steele, Betty J. Schemm, Rosemary Sayre, Patricia Kerr, Ruth A. Beshears, Lenora Heiser, Nova Van- sus. Iris E. Combs, Beverly J. Strahm, Eleanor Podschun, Dorothy McMullen. THIRD ROW: Pat L. Boggle, Ruth A. Hansen, Joyce I. Vanhaverbeke, Sally A. Cram, Edith R. Albright, Ruth Norsworthy, Wilma J. Lathrop, Mary Ter- rill. Patsy Luehring, Thelma Stade, Elouise Bird. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Bohnenblust, Jeanne D. Harland, Mary Beth Bowen, Nadine L. Martinitz, Dawna J. Williams, Barbara L. LaBarre, Jane J. Shoup, Loretta J. Baker, Veronica Stafford, Patricia Berends, Corrine Stephens. 102 DAMES CLUB— TOP ROW: Arline G. Cooper, Marilyn R. Ross, Dorothy L. Harding, Mary A. Martin, Barbara A. Maley, Dolores A. Williams, Claudia M. Beaman, Maryem Floyd, Connie J. Zwahl, Shirley A. Drury, Susan Sutton. SECOND ROW: Mary A. Stewart, Donna J. Fal ler, Mary L. Vincent, Betty L. Harris, Ilaree A. Specht, Sponsor Mrs. Byron E. Ellis, Mrs. Lucille Spen- cer, Delores Pence, Sue Holland, Jody Wilbur, Pat Balding. BOTTOM ROW: Wanda J. Schumann, Mary H. Miller, Marilyn E. Pabst, Dolores P. Roehr, Anna Mae Ledy, Raetta Wolfe, Kay Marshall, Karolyn VandeVenter, Roberta Holmes, Judy Jilka, Dorothy Pouts. For those whose Graduation Day may still be far in the future, Dames Club offers a chance to become acquainted with other wives and to broaden cultural interests. The entire club meets once a month in the Union little theater. In addition, membership is broken down into individual interest groups which meet as often as once a week. Many of the smaller units, such as card groups, meet informally at homes of their members; larger groups meet in the Union. There were seven major areas to Dames Club ac- tivities this year: knitting, bridge, mixed cards, swim- ming, sewing, crafts and bowling. Several of these groups are fortunate to have skilled instructors who help to make activities educational as well as fun. Knitting was the largest single group with about 60 interested participants. Mrs. George Moore, who runs a yarn shop in Manhattan, was the instructor. One of Dames Club ' s five bowling teams finished second in the Women ' s League at the Union. About 109 couples attended the annual Christmas dance for wives and husbands. A family night the following Wednesday kept members hopping as more than 80 children scrambled up to see Santa Claus and receive the candy he passed out. At Eastertime the Dames put on a style show with members model- ing fashions supplied by Manhattan ' s style shops. Carolyn Gilmore was president first semester and Charlotte Himes, second. Mrs. Byron Ellis and Mrs. Frances Robohn, wives of faculty members, were sponsors. DAMES CLUB— TOP ROW: Sondra K. Jackson, Glenda Stutz, Bess Parks, Marilyn Norton, Carole Kugelman, Katherine Garwood, Emagene Greenwell. SECOND ROW: Monica S. Parker, Sandra Treas, Donna M. Clark, Sharon L. Jordan, Sally Rogers, Lois Cowley, Frances Hinshaw, Mary Mayer, Betty Kramer. THIRD ROW: Shirley A. Tokoi, Twila Jean Weichert, Karen D. Sisk, Katie A. Weis, Doris Wilson, Hazel L. Nelson, Karia Kay Owings, Joy Renollet, Norma Reed, Helen H. Oberrieth. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie J. Caste- dine, Sally L. Anduss, Marilyn D. Moore, Jeannene Powers, Pauline Hawk, Calleen Hayes, Barbara Howes, JoAnn Burghart, Deanne Schofield, Barbara Fillmore, Priscilla A. Gorton. 103 K-Frat Hosts Visiting Atiiletes The K Fraternity, started in the 1920 ' s by Mike Ahearn, former K-State athletic director, is the or- ganization for K-State varsity lettermen. The group acts as host to visiting athletes and promotes high scholarship among K-State athletes. Gene O ' Connor was president this year, and Fritz Knorr was faculty sponsor. The construction of a Homecoming float was one of the major projects of the Independent Students ' Association this year. The organization ' s other activi- ties included a Christmas party and a spring picnic. The local association is a member of the state and national ISA. Frank Bell was this year ' s president, while Charles Jacot was faculty sponsor. Star gazing members of the Astronomy Club gain a tele- scopic knowledge of the universe from the top of Willard hall. K-FRATERNITY— TOP ROW: Bobby R. Jones, Jim F. Nolen, Tom Coblentz, Arlan Stackley, Terry Turner, James Vader, Rolland Elliott, Tom Rodda, Arlan Dettraer, Don Martin. SECOND ROW; William S. Sinderson, Ben E. Grosse, Don E. Zadnik, Dick Corbin, Jaydee Stinson, Ellis Rainsberger, Gene Meier, Lawrence Brady, Dave Dicker, Hayden Abbott, Craig Jones. THIRD ROW: Ken- INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Marie J. Helmie, Mari- lyn B. Crist, Ardene E. Young, Nancy L. Smith, Marilyn R. Dufford, Linda D. Drenon. SECOND ROW: Eleanor A. Olson, Phylis R. Love, Virginia M. Smith, neth P. Ellis Jr., Gary L. Haller, DeLoss Dodds, Wally Carlson, Gene O ' Connor, Frank Rodman, Jim Holwerda, Keith Andler, Marvin Everist, Marion Towns. FOURTH ROW: Dan O ' Brien, Jim Luzinski, James L. Mariner, Jesse Unruh, Larry L. Fischer, Jack Parr, Dean Plagge, Roy Dewitz, Bob Merten, Don Rich- ards. BOTTOM ROW: Fritz G. Knorr, Gene Keady, Calvin Schwalbe, John Pat Doyle, Allen Olsen, Billy Youngers, Riley Miller, Frank L. Myers. Carol L. Wilkins, Dottle A. Craft, Kay K. Linder. THIRD ROW: Nathan J. Bolls, Frank G. Bell, Charles E. Swanlund, Robert H. Lawson, Satish C. Mathur. BOTTOM ?,0W: Dale D. Disberger, Lyie E. Clum, Jim Osborn, Walter B. Burling, James H. Shenk, Clyde C. Berg. 104 FORENSICS UNION — TOP ROW: Anita Grimm, Janice K. Forbes, Su- zanne M. Shriver, Josette L. Max- well, Mary Ruth Hall. SECOND ROW: William R. Hiett, Patty Trent, Virginia Baxter, Kay Epiee, Annette Maxwell, Charles S. Goetzinger. THIRD ROW: C. J. Austermiller, Ray E. Tyson, Dan F. Hahn, Phil Reid, Jack B. Schlehuber, Tom L. Bowman, Dave Nuttle. BOTTOM ROW: Jodee Baird, Roger L. Rick- ard. Mack Boelling, Frank Wein- hold, Janet Reinke, Martha Atkins, Helen Nonamaker. Many Schools Hear Debaters The debate team had 50 students who participated in debate, oratory, extemporaneous and discussion ac- tivities. Those interested in working with the group must have the desire to spend the time on debate and be able to think intelligently. During the year team members presented debates before civic groups, high schools and colleges. They also sponsored the State W. A. A. tournament at K-State. A novice debate tournament with 30 schools from eight states partici- pating was given on the campus. The busy team entered competition at Central State College in Oklahoma, the State University of Iowa, Southwestern College, the Golden Spread tourna- ment in Texas, Emporia College tournament, St. Thomas College in Minnesota, Southeastern Okla- homa State tournament, Notre Dame, Missouri Val- ley tournament at Wichita, the Delta Sigma Rho Stu- dent Congress at Michigan State, the University of Montana and Marquette University. The debaters gave over 300 debates with 100 different colleges. A spring banquet was given with Delta Sigma Rho and awards presented to the outstanding first year debat- er and the outstanding senior. Charles Goetzinger was the debate coach. The Kansas State Forensic Union promoted for- ensic activities on the campus during the year. Mem- bership consisted of one representative from each organized house and dormitory. The group sponsored several audience debates before civic groups and high schools. A foreign debate was also presented. The organization helped sponsor the Delta Sigma Rho speech contest. Kay Eplee was president of the group which was organized in 1955. The faculty sponsor was Charles Goetzinger. DEBATE TEAM — TOP ROW: Anita Grimm, Janice K. Forbes, Suzanne M. Shriver, Josette Maxwell, Mary Ruth Hall. SECOND ROW: William R. Hiett, Patty Trent, Virginia Baxter, Kay Eplee, Annette Maxwell, Charles Goetzinger. BOTTOM ROW: C. J. Austermiller, Ray E. Tyson, Dan F. Hahn, Phil Reid, Jack B. Schlehuber, T. L. Bowman, Dave Nuttle. 105 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Jolene K. Prather, Janet S. Elliott, Jacque Glover, Janet L. Holm, Janet L. Easson, Margaret A. Seeliger, Linda L. Metz, Katheen M. Taylor, Dorotlny J. Daugherty, Sharon K. Studer, L. Joyce Knepper, Johncie L. Eder, SECOND ROW: Janice E. Loeckle, Betty K. Emery, Elizabeth A. Kempthorne, Wilma J. Wilber, Barbara M. DeLange, Rogene J. Davis, Marcella L. Matzl e, Ruth A. Woellhof, Carol A. Klecan, Mary J. Williamson, Joan E. Kirl . THIRD ROW: Lois J. Schicl , Kay E. Chamness, Sonja M. Hanson, Virginia D. Rowe, Mary E. Rose, Sara A. Smith, Carol J. Wilmore, Edith M. Burdick, Barbara A. Stoughton, Wanda J. Sowell, Rosemary Dague, Barbara A. Duncan. BOTTOM ROW: Gallynn C. Krey, Joan D. Evans, Janice E. Collins, Kay Y. Wadsworth, Jane Thompson, Edith Melzer, Janet A. Kugler, Marian Teare, Karia Oppliger, Carole Holmquist, Pat Zajic, Ann Hall, Diane Watson. K-State Future Teachers Has Largest Chapter in the Nation K-State ' s chapter of the Future Teachers of Ameri- is the largest of 679 chapters in the United States. Still growing, its membership reached 486, an in- crease of 50 over last year. The chapter was chartered on the K-State campus in 1949. FTA seeks to pre- pare those who plan to teach by supplying opportuni- ties for exploratory and pre-vocational experiences. Samples of programs presented during the year are a panel discussion by Manhattan elementary, junior high and high school teachers; talks by teach- ers comparing education in Holland and India with that in the United States; and music by the Manhat- tan High School dance band followed by a discus- sion by Matt Betton on the importance of music in schools. To help seniors who will practice-teach in Manhattan schools, FTA arranges a special meeting where co-operating teachers and the practice teach- ers assigned to them are introduced. Recognizing its responsibilities to broader, state- wide activities, the K-State chapter sent 18 delegates to State Convention at Pittsburg. During the past FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Ardus A. Weller, Carolyn E. Pickens, Patricia J. Doyle, Kathleen M. Harden, C. Diane Gentry, Barbara J. Light, Eveanna M. JarchovK, Judith D. Stark. SECOND ROW: Hinnie G. Smith, Sandra K. Swanson, June A. Peacock, Carolyn J. James, F. Ann McMillin, Gelane Moritz, Kay Henning, Carol L. Bliss. THIRD ROW: Reatha J. Roberts, Maren L. Paynter, Dorothy B. Fox, Lois L. Nelson, Becky Culpepper, Pat M. Tramel, Marilyn J. McDonald, Varena L. Blattner. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth H. Hamilton, Colene K. Henson, Rudolph Titsworth, H. Dean Fogle, David J. Mugler, Gene O ' Connor, J. W. DeMand, Elizabeth Ernsting, Deanna J. White. 106 year, the chapter had two State officers, Jolene Prather, state vice-president, and Becky Culpepper, state treasurer. State convention is attended by repre- sentatives from 24 Kansas junior college, college and university chapters. Each spring, FTA sponsors a recognition banquet. At the banquet two senior awards are made for outstanding scholarship, teaching promise and contri- bution to the Future Teachers of America. Accom- panying cash awards come from membership dues and this year amounted to |60 each. A faculty com- mittee selects the two seniors deemed most deserving of the awards. Betty Childs served as president of FTA and Dr. J. W. DeMand was faculty adviser. Future teachers are coached in education classes on prob- lems encountered in teaching science courses. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Linda Merritt, Rosalie A. Austin, Joyce A. Caldwell, Sally Carney, Karen Swanson, Nancy J. Chaffee, Barbara J. Howard, Patricia J. Schnelle, Sandra K. Chapin, H. Doris Lauxman, Carol A. Doran. SECOND ROW: Loretta K. Splichal, Eleanor A. Olson, Martha A. Atkins, Nancy L. Smith, Phyllis R. Love, Marlene B. Mattas, Phyllis Dole- cek, Kay Phelps, Carolee V. Fox, Dorothy Serrault, Constance Stockmyer, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— TOP ROW: Carol L. Wilkins, Patsy Stevens, Ellen Grimsley, Ruth Moline, Beverly Turnbull, Helen Foltz, Nancy McLeod, Sybil Foster, Dorothy Kalous, Karen Hair, Joy Allen. SECOND ROW: Mary Lynne Deewall, Maxine Rose, Rosella A. Hiebert, Nyla Arents, Katherine Houghton, Virginia Garrison, Jane Mills, Marleen Barthuly, Jean Bartley, Pat Hunter, Mary Ann Havel. THIRD ROW: Emmalea Magruder, Carol L. King, Nancy R. Hill, Judy Simmons, Marcia Petracek, Barbara Knight, Beverly Ry- Judith E. O ' Hara. THIRD ROW: E. Denice King, E. Jean Rippe, Suzanne Wal- lerstedt, Joanne Goetsch, Judy A. Fisher, Shary S. LInville, Robert H. George, Sue C. Johnson, Anne Hilding, Mary Hilding, Monne Kay Wills, Betty L. John- son. BOTTOM ROW: Laureen M. Stewart, Barbara Gilliland, Carol M. Engle, Karen A. Vathauer, Martha F. Finney, Nancy Lee Barragree, Mary J. Brown, Caroline Davidson, Karen Herthel, Natalie Harwood, Patsy McClenahan Garner, Margaret L. Walker. man, Dorothy A. Craft, Kay F. Gish, Laura Langford, Joyce E. Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Mary E. McCoy, Fayeann Sandstrum, Maria B. Simmons, Jerry A. Hager, Norman K. Hildebrand, Howard Wallace, L. C. Garrison Jr., Kenneth V. Cardwell, Martha Kay Friedel, W. Jeannie Hays, Cordelia C. Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Carol R. Anderson, J. Irene Carter, Suzanne M. Shriver, Use Reiling, Janet S. Scott, Joy Williams, Judith Ross, Verlene Frick, Marie Helmie, Marilyn Crist. 107 KANSAS STATE VETERANS ORGANIZATION— TOP ROW: Rudy Dirscherl, Curtis W. Rust, Nerval F. Evert, Henry C. Renollet, Bob McMickell, Leigh A. Roehr, Richard A. Erbert. SECOND ROW: Gordon D. Wal eman, Alvin L. George, Leo W. Scully, Wes Wilkison, LeRoy W. Covert, Richard W. Stol- dn.zyk. THIRD ROW: Dennis K. Butner, Charles D. Storrs, James E. Hensley, Gary D. Latham, Kyle E. Tilson, Floyd M. Harris, Joseph E. Breitenstein. BOTTOM ROW: Gregg Wakeman, Curtis Adams, Clyde Russell, Bill Rexroad, Richard Houston, Glen Tolman, Dale Steffes, Robert W. Kirkpatrick. Veterans Organization Increase Is Largest Among Campus Clubs An increase from 20 to 250 members was the re- sult of the Veterans Organization membership drive in the fall. New members were entertained at a bon- fire and party at Sunset Park following the drive. Bill Rexroad sold the most memberships, 37. He and his new members were special guests at the party. Curt Adams was runner-up in the contest. Jim Hens- ley headed the membership drive. The Veterans Organization seeks to answer the social needs of veterans. Members had a dinner- dance at Thanksgivingtime. A Mardi-Gras party was sponsored in the spring. There were also a number of stag parties. Although it almost ceased to func- tion last year, the organization has promising plans for the future. The possibility of sponsoring a Christ- mas party for students ' children and a fall turkey shoot have been discussed. The organization has veterans from four countries as members. Richard Houston was president during the fall se- mester and Dale Steffes held the office in the spring. Wendell Kerr was faculty sponsor. KANSAS STATE VETERANS ORGANIZATION— TOP ROW: Hans J. Goldman, Chuck T. Hitchcock, William C. Gagnon, Paul R. Thompson, Carroll L. Beardslee, John W. Walters, Dan J. Hines. SECOND ROW: Martin S. Klotz- bach, Elwin H. Nickols, Myron D. Feuerborn, Richard S. Kitching, Robert R. Lathrop, Lloyd W. Boone, BOTTOM ROW: Joe K. Cooper, Marvin E. John- son, John D. Palmateer, Duane R. Youngquist, Thomas F. Simms, Carlton G. Ross, Gordon L. Rubenthaler. 108 o t f t PHEMS — TOP ROW: Katherine Geyer, Katherine E. Aye, Katherine Horridge, Virginia M. Smith, Susan Schober, Carol Exiine, C. Diane Gentry, R. Annette Tighe, IVI. Gayle Coppoc. SECOND ROW: IVIarilyn E. Elgin, Doris K. Geis, Donna F. Geis, Esther J. Susany, Linda R. Epting, Myrna S. Williamson, Linda L. Felton, Barbara L. McCluskey, Illene M. Rizek. THIRD ROW: Emma L. Douglass, Mary K. Barger, Judith K. Hodge, Marilyn Hanna, Mary L. Moak, Mary A. Van Meter, Barbara A. Burnes, Carolyn Larson, Peggy Grie- bat. BOTTOM ROW: Katheryn A. McKinney, Jeanette F. Hamilton, Martha A. Aly, Eva Lyman, Tawanda L. Diers, Joann Hotchkiss, LeRoyce A. Maddux, Ruth A. Bybee, Karen B. Ramey. rAN AIRPORT Looking over a map of the Manhattan area, members of the Kansas State Flying Club chart a potential flight course. iTsr Piiems, Flyers Offer Recreation Phems, the club for women physical education majors, conducts a Playday for Kansas high school senior girls each year. The club also sponsors a banquet for graduating club members. The organi- zation promotes interest and professional growth in physical education. Heading this year ' s club was LeRoyce Maddux, president, and Eva Lyman, faculty sponsor. Since the formation of the K-State Flying Club in August, 1956, approximately 20 club members have obtained their licenses as private pilots. The club, which is incorporated, owns three planes. The or- ganization enables its members to fly at a minimum of expense. Derald Nye was this year ' s student direc- tor, while Clyde Wassom was faculty sponsor. K-STATE FLYING CLUB — TOP ROW: Derald D. Nye, Dale D. Dis- berger, Norman F. Stener. SEC- OND ROW: Jack E. Janne, Ken- neth S. Langley, Dale W. Steffes, Paul B. Bertan. BOTTOM ROW: Keith A. Robertson, Garfield C. Schmidt, LeRoy Macek, Man in H. Hammond Jr., John R. Riley. 109 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION—TOP ROW: Katherine E. Aye, Katherine Horridge, Jean E. Swen- gel, Donna F. Geis, Gayle Coppoc, Illene M. Rizek. SECOND ROW: LeRoyce A. Maddux, Peggy R, Grie- bat, Carolyn R. Larson, Elsie B. Johnston, Linda R. Epting, Doris K. Geis. BOTTOM ROW: Anne Hilding, Martha Aly, Joann Hotchkiss, Ta- wanda L. Diers, Jacquie Johnson, Karen Ramey. Orchesis members, K-State ' s modern dancers, rehearse their dance poses at weekly meetings in Nichols Gymnasium. WAA Sponsors Intramurals The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors intra- murals for women. Its purpose is to foster ideals of good sportsmanship, to create an interest in a recre- ational program of sports and to promote physical efficiency and good fellowship among women stu- dents at Kansas State College. The association is open to all undergraduate women, and it has 15 members. Kay Aye was president. Miss Martha Aly was sponsor. Membership in Orchesis, modern and creative dance group, increased from 23 to 33. The purpose of the group is to promote interest and understanding of dance. The club usually presents a concert but this year presented a workshop during the second semester instead. Carol Bliss was president and Judith Hodge was faculty adviser. ORCHESIS— TOP ROW: Marlene J. Stucky, Mary A. Jordan, Barbara J. Light, Roberta Hostinsky, Mina E. Jones, E. Jean Wisecup, Charlotte A. Strah, Nancy M. Payne. SECOND ROW: Carole Mallon, Carol L. Bliss, de Ann John- ston, Martha A. Evans, Katherine E. Aye, Katherine Horridge, Sondra M. Cool, Irene Carter. THIRD ROW: Karen S. Greiveldinger, Nancy K. Nickelson, Irene Mangelsdorf, instructor Judith Hodge, Kay Phelps, Joyce Rust, Elsie Johnston, Harriet Wetlaufer. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy B. McCracken, Claire Fryer, Mari- lyn Tindall, Rachel Pickett, Marque Cox, Charlotte Chastain, Sharon Skupa, Gretchen Good, Dolores Kranz. 110 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION — TOP ROW: H. Dean Fogle, Roland L. Carl, John S. Koss, N. Eugene Lundgrin, Glennis Heide- brecht. SECOND ROW: Mark E. Payne, Marion A. Symington Jr., Earl G. Darby, Jerry D. Noakes. BOTTOM ROW: James R. Kerr, Fred E. McCoy, Arthur W. Post, Dale L. Case, Charles L. Errett, Industrial Education Students Study Developments in Field Acquainting students with the latest developments in industrial education, professional opportunities and requirements for success in the field is the pur- pose of the K-State Industrial Education Association. A major change of concern to the association was the renaming of the industrial arts curriculum to the cur- riculum in industrial education. The course of study was revamped, and requirements changed from 140 to 130 hours. The Industrial Education Association has 14 active members. They are currently at work on an informa- tion booklet to be distributed to Kansas high school seniors. Marion Symington Jr. was president. Prof. Earl G. Darby served as faculty adviser. Institute of Radio Engineers Student Branch activ- ities revolve around theory and practice of electron- ics, communications and related fields. Professional development of students is encouraged through talks presented by men from leading industrial firms. Any student enrolled in electrical engineering may become a member. Members are recognized by the National organization of the Institute of Radio En- gineers. The organization is co-sponsor of the all- electrical engineers picnic. Membership showed an increase of 12 over last year and now totals 93. Alan J. Cervenka was chairman and Kermit Reister was faculty sponsor. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERING— TOP ROW: George R. Cole, Ronald K. Betsworth, Arthur D. Biggs, James L. Jenkins, Lynn E. Martin, Jay R. Bohning, Martin S. Klotzbach, Donald W. Meseke, John C. Slade. SECOND ROW: Jerome A. Moore, Daniel L. Baty, Reuben A. Michaeiis, Robert D. Moyer, James 0. Moore, Elliott Parker, Benjamin L. Cather, Jerry K. Wiles, Dale R. Lumb, David W. Stone. THIRD ROW: Robert J. Schofield, Donald E. Egbert, Wallace Meyer, Daniel L. Jilka, Bruce B. Irwin, Fred C. Ross, Jr., George A. Yocum, Jr., James A. Peters, James W. Annis, Rodney L. An- derson, John P. King. FOURTH ROW: William D. Silkman, Edgar H. Fischer, Jim A. Gilbreath, William G. Swenson, Foster R. Needels, Alan J. Cervenka, Kenneth H. Brackney, Garry L. Ogle, James B. Hall, Lawrence E. Meyer. BOTTOM ROW: Howard E. Young, Dale E. Kaufman, Joe R. Harding, Jack E. Brown, Dennis L. Essllnger, Ralph D. Peck. Ill Go, K-S+a+e! Beat Brigham Young! is the cry of the Pur- ple Pepsters as they welcome the football team onto the field. Purple Pepsters Lead Yelling Helping to make the flashcard section at the O.U. game a success highlighted Purple Pepster activities first semester. The upperclass women ' s pep club is affiliated with the national organization of Phi Sig- ma Chi. Seven members were added to the usual 101 to provide representation for Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Joyce Graham was president. Membership in Whi-Purs, freshman pep club, to- talled 250 this year. Members marched in the Home- coming parade and supported the football team at Lawrence. Carol Hawks was president; Ann Soelter was faculty adviser. PURPLE PEPSTERS— TOP ROW: Sharon Sue Linuille, Jean M. Regier, LouAnn Oberhelman, Patricia Corbin, Orvilla Homer, Glenda G. Dral e, Susanne D. Wildgen. SECOND ROW: IWargaret J. Horigan, Judy C. Pringle, Wanda J. Sowell, Eleanor Zohner, Janice Bates, Natalie Harwood, Judy M. Fisher. THIRD ROW: Alberta L. Plummer, Nancy R. Hill, Emmalea Magruder, Mar- PURPLE PEPSTERS— TOP ROW: Linda IVIerritt, Ruth S. Kirtland, Rosella A. Hiebert, E. Diane Grey, Beverly J. Sims, Sandra K. Chapin, Jackie Commer- ford, Eleanor R. Hansen, Marcia A. Hesler. SECOND ROW: Patricia J. McHugh, Helen C. Lillig, Joyce E. Graham, Lois A. Fields, Carol Wilkins, Marlene M. Mattas, Patricia J. Schnelle, Emma L. Douglass, Dottie Newton. gean E. Westerhouse, Gailynn C. Krey, Marguerite G. Jahnke, Dorothy A. Craft, Jodie Goetsch. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Y. Wadsworth, Janice E. Collins, Bonnie J. Hafford, Alberta M. Timm, Marilyn J. Santner, Janet A. Kugler, Pat M. Tramel, Martha Kay Friedel. THIRD ROW: Ilene M. Davey, Gayla J. Cress, Sandra S. Culver, Twyla R. Holle, Sharon R. Keif, Evelyn M. Lindley, Sally M. Carney, Karen K. Swan- son, Sharon L, Anthony, Linnea A. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Bobbie Dale Rittgers, Janice M. Lilly, Carol J. Schoenfeldt, Corrine Wright, Phyllis R. Love, B. Waldean Kretzmeier, Carole A. Greer, Sybil Foster, Billie Scott. i3A € . S f 9s3 112 ■ ' l i •% rS r f ' K i i tP iP ' .t- . ; ' oO«A ' 9 WHIPURS — TOP ROW: Betty J. Wehking, Marjorie I. Stoecker, Sharon Failon, Linda R. Epting, Jeaneen C. Williams, Roberta Hostinsky, Marilyn H. Hetzer, Marty Horstman, Linda Roy, Paula Andrews, Sharon Weigand. SECOND ROW: Phyllis C. Strnad, Janice K. Forbes, Dolores A. Kranz, Paula B. Wildgen, Deanna M, McKinnie, Judy L. Hoy, Judy L. Walker, Carol J. Hawks, Mary Sue Schroeder, Mary A. Hodler, Evelyn Ramey, Alice M. Kallio. THIRD ROW: Brenda J. Morgan, Charlene Murphy, Sylvia L. Brehm, Judy E. Tyler, Janis WHIPURS — TOP ROW: Edwina L. Houghton, Jan Stewart, Sara Umberger, Linda Hankenson, Donna Stratton, Janyce Miller, Avis Bodge, Barbara Schlat- ter, Connie West, Rosemary Haas, Marilyn Waller, Nante Brewer. SECOND ROW: Mary L. Waknitz, Judith Gill, Anita K. Swim, Phyllis A. Dyer, Kay U. Slade, Judith A. Dreiling, Judith L. Stinson, Grace L. Wallace, Caren L. Deutscher, Sondra Brantley, Sharon Brabec, Beth Wilson, Pamela Morton. WHIPURS— TOP ROW: Karen E. Rosser, Barbara M. Gentry, Janice L. Cook, Sharon A. Williams, Sherrie V. Lewis, Marilyn E. Elgin, M. Jeanne Sylvester, Doris Lyon, Marilyn Fryhofer, Marilyn Mann, Joyce Banks. SECOND ROW: Bonnie J. Binggeli, Jolene K. Buehler, Prestene R. Cozart, Charlotte Guthrie, Frances Humbert, Juanita Wille, Alice Lobenstein, LaDonna Ackerman, Harriet ■ (v a (! D. Kostner, Helen R. Varney, Beth Ewert, Sheron L. Gould, Peggy Griebat, Martha C. Samuelson, Judy A. Young, Saundra McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn S. Kingsbury, Sharon E. Adrian, Patricia L. Mathews, Carol H. Mc- Millan, Wanda Eggers, Jane Weisbender, Nancy Wantland, Judy Leece, Joyce Rogers, Jo Cochran, Leslie Dole, Kay Kintigh. BOTTOM ROW: Betty A. Butcher, Dorothy L. Groomer, E. Jean Wisecup, Alberta Havely, Ada M. Church, Joan Aboud, Judy Graham, de Ann Johnston, Mary E. Attwater, Judy Harbaugh, Cathy Barber, Judy Hardwick, THIRD ROW: M. Carolyn Holbrook, Shelby Hunt, Jane Garrison, Sharon Jones, Jill Strahan, Anne Clarkson, Joy McCarl, Tawanda L. Diers, Carole K. Blecha, Judith A. Dearborn, Judith A Hamilton, Eleanor Zeornes. BOTTOM ROW: Jeanette M. Shepherd, Karen K. Strand, Marsha A. Legg, Thyra S. Krauss, Kay Insley, Martha Diepenbrock, Joyce Armfield, Nancy Thornton, Vicky Holm- strom, Mary Bricker, Kalen Ackley, Judy Means, Charia Vinckier. Wetlaufer, Jane Venard. THIRD ROW: Carolyn M. Apley, Jane Dillon, Suzanne Schoolcraft, Judith A. Bowers, Martha Steps, Carol Jensen, Mary Pruitt, Judith Barnaby, Barbara Maggard, Janice McClenahan, Barbara Kuhn. BOT- TOM ROW: Norma J. Nelson, Helen B. Westermann, Kathryn M. Forssberg, Doris Tetlow, Melissa M. Hale, Carolynn S. Nixon, Sandra S. Fleming, Janice K. Thompson, Jacqueline Johnson, Lois Larkin, Marlene Pinkham. f i ;l ' ' 113 Rifle Team 2nd in Conference Representing the college in all rifle competition was the Kansas State College Varsity Rifle Team. The 55 members placed second in the Big Seven com- petition in 1957. Shoulder-to-shoulder matches were shot during the year against Kansas University, Man- hattan Rifle team, Wichita University, Creighton College, Pittsburg Teachers College, University of Nebraska and the University of Oklahoma. Other competition entered by the team was the National Intercollegiate match, a Three- Way match, the annual Intercollegiate Sectional match and the Big Eight contest which was at Kansas State. Captain of the K-State rifle team was Thurston Banks and sponsor was Captain James Anderson. The Kansas State College Masonic Club was re- organized in 1954. During the year membership was increased from 32 to 68. Students must hold a membership in good standing with a lawfully con- The Air ROTC has its rifle team, too; Bill Balfanz, Dean Eustace, Capt. Tom Banks, Douglas Gunn, Larry Jefferies. stituted Masonic Lodge to become members of the K-State organization. The members of the group strove to maintain the reputation of the fraternity and to promote a spirit of cooperation. During the year members had a barbecue. President was Gilbert Sel- sor; sponsors were Dr. Henry Beck and Dr. Charles Haughey. RIFLE CLUB— TOP ROW: Charles D. Gunn, William J. Rankin, Ger- ald E. Mauler, Donald G. Schroed- er, Charles D. Eustace, Ronald E. McNickle. SECOND ROW: Mel- ville L. Just Jr., Robert L. Main, Thurston E. Banks, Thomas H. Coblentz, William M. Shilling, Douglas K. Erway. THIRD ROW: Larry A. Norris, Philip C. Gregory, William F. Balfanz, Ronald E. Gus- tafson, Verl G. Stevens, Otto H. Gruninger. MASONIC CLUB— TOP ROW: Fred C. Isch, Robert K. Salmon, George B. Henry, Samuel L. Graham, Glenn R. Garrison. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Nelson, Donald B. Orrell, Don L. Sutton, Dick A. Withrow, Ben H. Handlin. THIRD ROW: Ralph B. Handlin, Jack Harris, Gilbert F. Selsor, Claude D. Roswurm, Jackie D. Lasater. BOTTOM ROW: R oy E. Hood, L. Dale Klein, Ted E. Purvis, George M. Smidt, Elmer Witte. 114 K-STATE SPORTS CAR CLUB— TOP ROW: George D. Smith Jr., Stanley L. Stewart, Klio Hobbs, Dave Mangelsdorf, John Cersovsky, Jim Brown, Enrico P. Mercanti. SECOND ROW; Neal R. Van Doren, Leslie L. Ogg, Thomas McGinnis, Klaas Stolp, Ronald R. Richmond, Robert Salmon, Daryl Becker. BOTTOM ROW: Paul H. Addington, Jesse Unruh, R. Edwin Dunlap, Michael Gottschalk, Kenneth Storck, Don Wester, Georg Plange. Sports Car Fans Form Club The newly organized K-State Sports Car Club has over 30 members who are interested in or own sports or foreign cars. To promote better and more skill- ful driving the club has sponsored monthly competi- tive events open to any interested persons. Rallies to test ability to maintain prescribed average speeds, follow directions and observe road signs and gym- khanas (drives in obstacle courses) were among the competitive events. Don Wester was president, and Enrico P. Mercanti was faculty sponsor. K-State ' s chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management had a membership of 47 this year, an increase of 12 over last year. The Society is the recognized national professional organization of management in industry. Through the chapter pro- grams, the Society promotes management education to bring business executives and students preparing to go into industry closer together, and to serve as an effective medium for the exchange of information on the problems, policies and methods of industry and management. Don Lowell, president, and Prof. J. P. Clifton, faculty adviser, led the group in direct- ing the Industrial Engineering and Technology as- semblies and helping sponsor the Industrial-Relations Conference. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT— TOP ROW: Mar- shall Truchon Jr., Stanley E. Wingate, Richard J. Meyer, Donald D. Beck, Larry L. Smith, John P. Clifton, Ardis Ellis. SECOND ROW: Kenneth W. Miller, Dayton Koch, Donald L. Sink, Albert L. Cottrell, Harry R. Sharp, James L. Gerner, Robert W. Jacobson, Donald G. Lowell. THIRD ROW: George T. Williams, Lawrence C. McMurtray, Ronald V. Kelly, James B, Lansing, Ray A. Dahlman, Richard K. Marnix, David J. Setty, Madison R. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Vern D. Scott, Robert L. Main, Duane L. Carter, Harry F. Pence, Ralph B. Handlin, George M. Smidt, Richard J. Morgan, Bill L. Martin. 115 JUNIOR AVMA SENIORS— TOP ROW: William E. Ketter, William E. Schaulis, Norman iVI. Held, Lawrence R. Parton, Patricia A. Cole, Delvin D. Duntz, Raymond L. Ganoung, Larry D. Kester. SECOND ROW: J. W. Johnson, Cal- vin E. Sevy, James L. IVlurray, W. Bruce Wren, Nicholas J. Sojka, John W. Judy Jr., George P. Looby, Warren D. Nichols. THIRD ROW: IVIax L. Sutton, Kenneth D. Weide, John IVI. Woods, William E. Birtell, Thomas J. Landis, James D. Smith, J. Howard Sherrod, Ralph M. Grosdidier. BOTTOM ROW: Keith C. Sherman, Richard B. Talbot, Hal R. Sinclair, Robert F. Sand, Parrel R. Robinson, Donald F. Jarchow, James V. Krone, Ivan F. Rodman. Jr. AVMA Members Further Development of Profession The Kansas State College chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, the Jr. AVMA, strives to promote technical development along veter- inary medical lines, together with such literary and social training as may accompany it. Any under- graduate pursuing the professional curriculum in Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State College may be an active member. An honorary member may be on the faculty or a graduate of K-State Veterinary Medicine School. The school ' s curriculum includes two years of pre-veterinary training and four years of professional training. During the veterinary medicine student ' s senior year he is required to live two weeks or more at the veterinary medicine hospital. This is one of the more important steps in his practical experience. This clin- ical work is designed to give the student a real prac- tical look at his profession. It also gives the student JUNIOR AVMA SENIORS— TOP ROW: Don L. Pohlman, George A. Roggen- dorff, Albert E. Wesley, Elton L. Chatfieid, Edward B. York, Glen A. Clarke. SECOND ROW: Keith R. Rhoades, Gerald D. Rousseau, Edward H. Strevell, Wilbur A. Schleifer, Robert M. Hodgson, William H. Bales. THIRD ROW: Otis G. Post, Darrell D. Sharp, DeWayne Fitzgerald, Robert H. Pierson, Earl E. Tobler, Keith B. Beeman, Everett M. Coon. BOTTOM ROW: Richard D. Johansen, Philip R. Randall, Robert Cleveland, Donald Baldwin, Deiwin L. Bokelman, H. John Kugler, Harold E. Brune, W. William Ogborn. o Q 9 i© it . • Mti-i-J • II-. • I ♦ f k ■■ 116 a chance to use many of the skills developed in the classrooms and laboratories. The organization believes that information con- cerning actual experience of practicing veterinarians is very valuable. 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 vet- erinarians. Also, the students sponsor a joint lunch- eon with the Riley County Medical Society. This gives the students a chance to exchange ideas while be- coming acquainted with people in similar professions. John Gibson was first semester president, and Bruce Better held top office second semester. Dr. Fayne H. Oberst and Dr. Dean S. Folse were the faculty sponsors. An evening of dancing to Matt Bellon ' s music at Pottorff Hall provides enjoyable entertainment for the Jr. AVMA. JUNIOR AVMA JUNIORS— TOP ROW: Paul M. Daniels, George K. Hoover, Curtis L. IVlcCauley, Louis A. Lumpkin, Earle D. Binford, Richard W. Voelker Jr., John E. Gruber, Dwyer D. Albert, Samuel L. Graham. SECOND ROW: John C. Breithaupt, William F. Kelsey, Duane L. IVIach, Roy M. Craig, Sam- uel E. Strahm, Ronald N. Dale, Donald R. Impson, Dale R. Hodgson, John C. Yatsook, Harry J. Jefferson. THIRD ROW: Billy K. Walker, David E. McClun, Bradley P. Neer, William W. Neer, Richard L. Hackler, John W. Forsberg, Joseph M. Brennan, Roy Nielsen Jr., James W. Carlson. BOTTOM ROW: David L. Carnahan, Tim McKenna, David F. Ewin Jr., Jim F. Rusher, John R. Matson, Paul Kiger, William E. Upchurch, Hiram A. Amundaray. JUNIOR AVMA JUNIORS— TOP ROW: Jerry J. Schafer, Bernard C. Zecha, Richard D. Royse, Robert W. Russum, Andrew J. Stewart, Edward S. John, George B. Henry, Orval T. Needels. SECOND ROW: Ernest A. Money, Robert E. Schuster, Robert W. Disney, Lloyd M. Wright, Boyd C. Martin, Elmer R. Reich, Gary E. Troutman, James H. Smart. THIRD ROW: Charles L. Wilson, Clement C. Darrow, Donald E. Wittum, Samuel M. Tyson, Norman R. Mor- row, Ron C. Poppy, R. J. Woitalewicz, John Gangel, Kem Nevitt. BOTTOM ROW: Bill P. Patton, Alvin J. Edwards, Howard H. Erickson, Alvin A. Lidolph, Gary N. Pottorff, Ray E. Steinbach, Lowell Cornwell, Franklin Ahrens. 117 JUNIOR AVMA SOPHOMORES— TOP ROW: Jean E. Swengel, Stanley G. Harris, Robert N. Swanson, Earl W. Weiss, Glenn T. Hartke, Howard V. Sieler, Arthur W. Gillum, Phil D. Lukert, Charles E. Eck. SECOND ROW: Lonnie S. Crichfield, William C. Bogenschultz, Martin E. Nodurfth, Larry K. Mosier, JUNIOR AVMA SOPHOMORES— TOP ROW: Richard A. Boster, John J. Smiley, George E. Ross, Robert D. Harting, James R. Brighton, Paul E. Brassfield, Bruce Champlin. SECOND ROW: Frank James, Lucky Simpson, Robert L. Evans, Don B. Witcher, Stanley D. Johnson, Gill C. Wright. THIRD ROW: Walter R. Weatherford, Walter J. Pitzer, James K. Isom, Wil- liam L. Mengeling, James A. Will, Joseph F. Cukjati, Calvin D. Glenn. BOT- TOM ROW: Donald C. Van Riper, Leighton L. Linn, W. Arthur Godfrey, Rich- ard D. Bair, Lowell Novy, Carl L. Zink, Jesse V. Unruh, John 0. Snyder. Gene Dressier, Roy Hand, Wayne Randall, Dan King. THIRD ROW: Jerome K. Regier, Edward J. Bicknell, Bert R. Lewis, Gene Berghaus, Mark P. El- liott, David M. Carlson. BOTTOM ROW: Tracy L. Clark, Alfred E. Davis, Mar- vin L. McCreary, J. B. Jones, Albert E. New, Robert E. Goodwieler. Jr. AVMA Has 100 Per Cent of Vet Med School Enrollment This is the only organization on campus which furnishes a common meeting ground for veterinary medicine students. From freshmen to seniors, all veterinary medicine students are members of the Kansas State student chapter. Three hundred and five or 100 per cent of the Veterinary Medicine School enrollment is active in Jr. AVMA. The counterpart of the Jr. AVMA is the Jr. AVMA Auxiliary, which is composed of the wives of the veterinary medicine students. Combined meetings are often held with the Auxiliary, and it gives the women an opportunity to become more familiar with their husbands ' future profession. The social activities for Jr. AVMA members start with a smoker each fall for the freshmen veterinary students to orient and acquaint them with the Jr. AVMA and its members. The members take an ac- tive part in campus intramurals. The annual basket- ball game with the K. U. Medical School was played before one of the varsity games at Ahearn Field House. K. U. won the game. Parties, formals, a chicken barbecue and a picnic rounded out the social calendar for the Jr. AVMA members. Two formal dances were given, and a spring dance which included a banquet honored grad- uating seniors. 118 JUNIOR AVMA FRESHMEN— TOP ROW: Wayne L. Aspinall, Ronald M. Wesner, Jerry D. Harris, Wallace W. Rogers, Glenn G. Getz, Robert Bixby, Wayne Mathes, Robert Gillespie. SECOND ROW: George D. Suddaby, James R. Hasler, Joe Kashner, Wayne F. Hutchinson, F. T. Szatalowicz, Don Jaax, Benny Osburn, Richard Wiltfong. THIRD ROW: Roger 0. Day, Sidney R. Jones, Robert F. Torrence, Richard A. Jones, Richard J. Connell, Joseph H. Rainman, John P. Seacat, Richard J. Gayek. BOTTOM ROW: John R. Ken- nedy, Richard E. Bowen, Clifford V. Hulse, Merton L, Dierks, Robert F. Play- ter, John D. Samuelson, Louis J. Zanella, George E. Meyer. The student chapter of AVMA was established Oc- tober 20, 1906, by a student in Veterinary Medicine. 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 in good stand- ing, all persons are given a sheepskin which serves as an aid to being recognized by other members of the profession. One of the purposes of the School of Veterinary Medicine ' s Open House was to inform the public that veterinary medicine is a profession and is not re- ferred to as a trade. Some little boy ' s favorite fido gets an X-ray from a group of K-State veterinary medicine students. JUNIOR AVMA FRESHMEN— TOP ROW: Robert D. McNemar, Noble L. Saunders, Neil M. Boodraan, John D. Lambert, Charles G. Greene, Gerald D. Hanneman, Joseph J. Bailey, Ben R. Craig, William J. Rankin. SECOND ROW: Bobby R. Jones, Richard R. Hilmer, Paul A. McRae, Robert G. Skaggs, Roger L. Rankin, James E. Drolte, Leiand D. Jensen, Daniel M. Burbach, LeRoy E. Ensley. THIRD ROW: John D. Olsen, Donald J. Burrough, Chad W. Clark, Harold N. Lange, Robert N. Parker, Ivan R. Nicholson, Bill Deyne, Art J. Quinn, Charles T. Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Evret C. Newman, William A. Grant, James L. Gammell, Rossel 0. Bieri, George W. Daily, John P. Flolo, Vern L. Lindell, Walter I. Nelson, Marvin E. Freel. 119 Veterinary Medicine Wives Study Husbands ' Profession 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 Auxili- ary to be formed in the country. A rummage sale, a White Elephant sale and a square dance were given to raise funds. A family Christmas party and a talent show were social events of the year. In May, senior wives held their own commencement which has be- come an annual event. Diplomas were presented to the wives of graduating veterinary medicine students for the assistance they had given their husbands. The club had several special interest groups in- cluding the Practitioners ' Wives, who learned the more technical aspects of their husbands ' work. Doc- tors from the School of Veterinary Medicine, practic- ing veterinarians and professional speakers contribut- ed to the members ' education. Beginning and ad- vanced bridge groups added to the social activities of the organization. The chapter is composed of 177 members, an increase of 17 over last year. Ann Sevy was president of the Jr. AVMA Auxiliary. Mrs. Dorothy Twiehaus and Mrs. Dottie Hay were advisers. JUNIOR AVMA AUXILIARY— TOP ROW: Marvalee H. Wesley, Gloria C. Ran- dall, Maxine McCauley, Jolene Randall, Shirley Bogenschultz, Nelda Coon, Ann N. Sevy, Bonnie Lou Wright, Genelle Gruber, Kay Berghaus. SECOND ROW: Dorothy L. Eck, Donna D. Weatherford, Marilyn Crichfield, Hazel R. Sinclair, Nancy J. Pierson, Billie Jo Smart, Joannie Bowen, Carolyn Madden, Patricia JUNIOR AVMA AUXILIARY— TOP ROW: Joann Masier, Twyla M. Nevitt, Peggy L. Hilmer, Jean Daniels, Alyce L. Jefferson, Donna E. Russum, Eliza- beth A. Erwin, Nancy L. King, Jane Lumpkin, June Rhoades, Eunice Evans. SECOND ROW: Stella L. Sharp, Judy L. Bair, Pauli M. Hansen, Connie A. Godfrey, DeLaine Jones, Neva Linn, Jo H. Gillum, Lorelei Rousseau, Sylvia Kennedy, Jane Getz, Jacque Schleiffer. THIRD ROW: Tvvyla J. Lidolph, Georgeann Matson, Helen Jones, Evelyn Craig, Virleen Mach, Jane Forsberg, Shirley Lindell, Joy Martin, Janet Beeman, Sally Rogers. BOTTOM ROW: Rosemary Sherman , Joyce Wilson, Dee Dale, Shirley Kiger, Cleota Steinbach, Mitzi Torrence, Ruth Simpson, Carol Seacat, Marjorie Ogborn, Marilyn Saun- ders, Verna Lou McNemar. Darrow, Arline Woods, Anita Russell. THIRD ROW: Gwen P. Pohlman, Connie C. Parker, Marilyn J. Chatfield, Charlene J. Glenn, Barbara Kester, Lajuana Ward, Ethel West, Dorothy Nicholson, Frances Wren, Betty Walker, Naomi Nichols. BOTTOM ROW: Louise Nielson, Opal Nodurfth, Neola Mathes, Bobby Ann Schantz, Ruby Swanson, Marty McCreary, Gerry Brighton, Shirley Ensley, Jane Talbot, Marie Hartke, Alice Witcher, Lois Carnahan. hP f % ft Jf f 120 EXTENSION CLUB — TOP ROW: Patricia J. Doyle, Eldora Z. McRey- nolds, IVlaurine M. Meal, Shirley L. McAdams, Gloria J. Ousdalil. SEC- OND ROW: Kathy Kirton, Gerald L. Karr, George D. McCallum, E. No- rene Clayton, L. Ann Ekiund, W. J. Dunavan. BOTTOM ROW: Charles E. Swanlund, Sylvester 0. Nyhart, James E. Osborn, Ray Schooley, Galen W. Postier. Biggest project of Block and Bridle Club members was co- sponsoring the Little American Royal with the Dairy Club. Clubs Get Practical Ag Work Members are given opportunities to work with ex- tension personnel and methods in the Extension Club. The group also strives to promote interest in co-op- erative extension work. Ray Schooley was president this year, and E. H. Teagarden was faculty sponsor. Co-sponsoring the annual Little American Royal was the major project of Block and Bridle Club members. The group also sponsored a livestock, wool and meats judging contest. The approximately 50 club members participated in Feeders Day. Dean Peter was this year ' s president, and D. L. Mackin- tosh was faculty sponsor. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB— TOP ROW: Bob K. Krehbiel, Bill A. Clark, Larry L. Laverentz, Melvin L, Hubbell, Jack R. Engelland, Norval H. Ralstin, Richard Gillmore, Jimmie L. Beauchamp, Darwin R. Francis. SECOND ROW: Jarvis R. Brink, Harry L. Todd, Billy S. Bevelhymer, Alice Whitney, Judy M. Fisher, Alice Marie Nagel, Ardyth Good, Ralph E. Gillmore, Dean V. Arm- brust. THIRD ROW: Leonard L. Drumright, Dean Peter, John E. Anderson, Gerald Brune, Bill E. Perkins, Bryan Barr, Walt Rudolph, Ben Brent, Ronald Schultz, Charles Hall. BOTTOM ROW: Larry B. Waite, Donald L. Schick, Stephen L. Sellers, Charles Hamon, Loy D. Reinhardt, Rae C. Luginsland, David G. Dettke, Phillip G. Schmidt, William C. Mills, Don G. Perkins. 121 Ag Education Club Members Exchange Ideas at Conference A trip to Kansas City and a farm mechanics con- test highlighted the activities of the Kansas State College Agricultural Education Club. Seniors in the Agricultural Education curriculum attended an an- nual student-teachers conference at Kansas City, Mo., where ideas on student-teacher training and club ac- tivities were exchanged with students from other schools. Each spring the club sponsors an annual farm mechanics contest. The contest is very similar to the state high school FFA farm mechanics contest held at the College each spring. The purpose of the club is to strengthen the confidence of the members in both their work and themselves while preparing to be instructors of vocational agriculture. Member- ship is limited to students or graduate students en- rolled in Agricultural Education or anyone who is planning to enter this field of teaching. Social activities of the club included a watermelon feed, a coed banquet, a square dance, a box lunch and members helped serve at the annual Future Farmers of America banquet. Membership increased by 1 1 per cent over last year, bringing the number to 95. David Mugler was president, and Howard R. Bradley was faculty adviser. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Mervyn R. Stuckey, Ray- mond L. Ellis, Delmar L. Rieger, Donald E. Elson, Marvin E. Johnson, Julius M. Frey, Dale D. Disberger, Tommy B. Herring, Gerald D. Blazek, Paul S. Faidley. SECOND ROW: Ronald W. McCune, Rudolf L. Titsworth, Donald A. Schneider, Glenn L. Heideman, Warren G. Campbell, Wilbur J. Dunavan, L. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Larry E. Johnson, Larry L. Larson, Harold J. Macy, Jr., Ronald E. Spencer, Robert N. Robison, Paul N. Stevenson, Paul N. Cassetta, Billy R. Fuller, Larry R. Kepley, Harold L Loomis, Donald R. Sumner. SECOND ROW: Jerry D. Hall, Virgil J. Hecker, Donald K. Brinkman, Howard R. Bradley, Max E. Fogleman, Larry D. Riat, Norman K. Hildebrand, Harley H. McDaniel, Terry D. Fanning, Donald D. Garrison, Jr., George B. Milum, W. E. Lynch. THIRD ROW: William L. Green- wood, Theodore C. Samuelson, David F. Thompson, Maurice J. Farrell, Darrel L. Odie, Richard L. Rohlf, Clinton Russell, Frederick E. Hawk, Wendell T. Walker, Raymond L. Studer. BOTTOM ROW: E. L. VanMeter, Donald L. Stuteville, Earl E. Baugher, George E. Racette, Howard Wallace, Galen Rapp, Charles W. Allen, Jay M. Disberger, Leroy A. Lang. Donley, Robert E. Gramzow, Lee E. Curtis. THIRD ROW: James E. Congrove, Clarence R. Switzer, Harold G. Severance, Harold D. Knewtson, Dale L. Reeves, John T. Morgan, Maurice C. Harrington, Allen D. Quenzer, Nelson D. Galle, Don G. Guinn, Damon E. Slyter. BOTTOM ROW: Donald G. Miller, Ronald J. Sweat, Bob L. Doyle, Fred C. Toplikar, Marvin C. Muckenthaler, Loren D. Isaacson, Richard M. Cranston, David J. Mugler, Gary L. Cromwell, Jimmie A. Wier, Billy D. Chadd, Delvis E. Steffey. 122 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB— TOP ROW: Frank G. Bell, Bob F. Jones, Jerry W. Durnil, Charles D. Clinkenbeard, Jerry V. Schuetz, Richard D. Stroade, Gerald L. Karr, Stephen A. Wise. SECOND ROW: Harlan E. Ross, Vernon R. McMinimy, Quinten L. Hodges, Leon F. Schmidt, Earl E. Christy, E. Francis Habiger, Gary F. Sullivan, Maurice H. Hammer, J. A. Hodges. THIRD ROW: Jon F. Isch, Gene 0. Smith, Paul W. White, Larry M. Boone, John R. Ross, Robert S. Jury, Leo L. Cram, Leiand W. Elliott, Sylvester 0. Nyhart. BOTTOM ROW: Joe L. McFall, Arnold L. Bollenbacher, Robert G. Heiman, Stephen B. Owen, Orlan H. Buller, Elbert E. Fultz, Harold E. Ghormley, Jim Windle. Ag Clubs Increase Membership A 25 percent increase in membership brought the total number of members of the Agricultural Eco- nomics Club up to 44, and they continued their motto of The door to success is labeled push. The or- ganization furthers the professional and social inter- est of its members and fosters a closer relationship between them and the faculty of the Department of Agricultural Economics. Membership in the club is open to all agriculture students majoring or intending to major in agricul- tural economics. The club sponsored a fall smoker, an exhibit for Ag Week, a regional meeting with Ne- braska University, Missouri University and Iowa State College and entertained members with a steak fry. Gerald Karr was president, and J. A. Hodges was faculty sponsor. Co-sponsoring the Little American Royal was the special project of the Kansas State College Dairy Club. They also helped feed visitors attending the KABSU annual open house and the Formula Feed Conference. Fifty members answered the roll which was an increase of ten over last year. The club ' s purpose is to be of service to KSC and the dairy department and to provide fellowship for its students and faculty. The club is a member of the American Dairy Science Association. Darrell Wester- velt was president, and W. H. Martin was the facul- ty sponsor. DAIRY CLUB— TOP ROW: Willard H. Martin, T. J. Claydon, F. C. Fountaine, William D. Rutz, G. M. Ward, E. E. Bartley, G. B. Marion, Lawrence H. Od- gers, Dick Dunham. SECOND ROW: Gary Albright, Ravon R. Thaemert, Mari- on E. Helm, Max L. Mattson, Janver Krehbiel, Dwight E. Glenn, Chester Peterson Jr., Darrell Westervelt, Allen Millen. THIRD ROW: Norman R. Helmke, Ross Mickelsen, Gene G. Allen, Fernando L. Oliver, Charles F. Wright, Damon E. Slyter, Jack Van Horn, E. L. Young Jr., Robert C. Rhoades Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Ray R. Schooley, Edward W. Combs, John R. Milton, Stanley R. Agenbroad, Dan L. Johnson, Ray D. England, Ted J. Colson, Walter B. Burling. 123 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— TOP ROW: Patricia J. Doyle, Marjorie D. Roeckers, Eldora Z. McReynolds, Ann IVlcElfresh, Lois Sayre, Beverly J. Sims, Judith Gill, Jeanette Shepherd, Janet Robinson, IVIervyn R. Stucl ey. SECOND ROW: Delmar L. Rieger, Carolyn E. Picl ens, Geraldine L. Fritz, Ann EkIund, E. Norene Clayton, Kathy Kirton, Joan R. Brockman, Beverly A. Richardson, Millie Heiken, Marguerite G. Jahnke, Gerald L. Karr. THIRD ROW: Richard COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— TOP ROW: Charlene Esslinger, Mary A. Jordan, Donna L. Reeves, Carolyn K. Pults, Joyce E. Pearson, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Brenda J. Morgan, Charlene M. Murphy, Sherry K. Henderson. SECOND ROW: Wanda M. Swenson, Janet P. Ellis, Judy K. Hardwick, E. Maureen McRae, Rogene J. Davis, Emily A. Douthit, Pat Clary, Connie Clary, Mar- D. Rees, Hal Judy, Gerald P. Macfee, James M. Lonker, Charles J. Johns, Loren D. Henry, Carl W. Poston, Alvin L. Middleton, Robert L. Gardner, Duane Fredrickson. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald E. Janasek, Thomas E. Appleby, Leiand W. Elliott, James H. Withers, Kenneth E. Peirce, Loy D. Reinhardt, Burke C. Rogers, Rodney K. Vincent, James H. Shenk, Lloyd K. Mesmer, Ramon S. PovKers. garet Hund, Shirley McAdams. THIRD ROW: Grace L. Wallace, W. Jeannie Hays, Virginia Railsback, D. Kay Gardner, Judy M. Fisher, Judith L. Kettler, C. Claire Campbell, Galen W. Postier, Lois A. Burch, Varena L. Blattner. BOTTOM ROW: Allen D. Tilley, Jarvis R. Brink, Harold D. Knewtson, Stephen L. Sellers, James M. Piper, Donald E. Elson, W. Russell Sylvester, Janice E. Collins, Joan D. Evans, Helen E. Burgess. 4-H Campus Activities Are Many The Collegiate 4-H Club, whose membership is no longer limited to former 4-H members, is one of the largest organizations on campus with a membership of approximately 400. This is the 30th anniversary year of the Collegiate 4-H club on the Kansas State campus. The club was organized by a group of form- er 4-H club members and leaders attending college on December 12, 1927. As expressed in the club ' s motto, To Make the Best Better, the purpose of the grouj) is to develop leaders in the field of 4-H club work, to aid in any campus activities related to 4-H work, to further the best interests of K-State and to interest other club members in coming to college. Burke Rogers and Ben Handlin were presidents of the club this year. J. Harold Johnson, state 4-H Club leader, was faculty sponsor. The club published a special issue of the monthly state 4-H Journal, replacing the 4-H yearbook, Who ' s Whoot. Collegiate members served as hosts and led recreation for the annual state 4-H Round-Up held on campus each spring and attended by delegates from clubs in each county. Each spring Collegiate 4-H members spend a day at the state 4-H camp , Rock Springs, near Junction City, helping get it pre- pared for the summer camping sessions. About 100 couples attended the annual fall dinner- 124 dance, the Harvest Ball, held in the Student Union. Club members planned and presented a radio pro- gram over KMAN each Saturday of the school year to publicize the work of 4-H ' ers throughout the state. About 25 members served as judges for competition in promotional talks, model club meetings, demon- strations and folk games at County 4-H Days. For the fall service project the club laid sidewalks to the formal gardens and planted rose bushes. The club contributed to the International Farm Youth Exchange program. Several 4-H ' ers who have been IFYE ' s presented talks and slides of their trips to Europe. A most popular feature of the semi- monthly meetings held in Nichols Gym is the recrea- tion hour of square dancing, folk games and social dancing. Ten members participate in the ensemble which presents special numbers for meetings. Mem- bers also assisted with the Kansas State Fair at Hutch- COLLEGIATE 4-H ANNUAL STAFF— STANDING: Betty Sellers, Pat Todd, Ann Ekiund (editor). SEATED: Connie Clary, Jerry Hundley, Ilene Davey, Marjorie Roeckers, Pat Goings, Rogene Davis. mson. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— TOP ROW: Paula J. Andrews, Sharon J. Fallon, Mary J. Mauler, Mari- lyn Hansen, Janice K. Laidig, Claudine B. Macfee. SECOND ROW: Sondra S. Sponamore, Kay U. Slade, Feme L. Jahnke, E. Irene Ross, Sandra J. Surge, Mary E. Dickenson. BOTTOM ROW: Connie J. Mitchell, Janis D. Kostner, Jane F. Grimble, Dean L. Ebel, Priscilla A. Go- ings, Maurine M. Neal, Nancy N. Nagel. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB— TOP ROW: Ada M. Church, Mary E. Strahm, Donna M. Denton, Doris A. Geiseler, Carol L. McCosh, Patricia Todd, Paul S. Faidley. SECOND ROW: Thelma M. Perkins, Jolene Hazen, Kay Randel, Shelby Hunt, Ellen Johnson, Rowland Williams, Leda Vernon, Judy J. Hemp- hill. BOTTOM ROW: Betty A. Sellers, Arnita L. Otte, Wanda C. Eggers, Carolee Orme, Clinton R. Hinman, Louis Schuknecht, Peter A. Kellett, Kathryn Rudolph, Ralph E. Gilimore. 125 Interest in Profession Aided by Ag Writing, Poultry Clubs The president of the Poultry Science Club, Loyd Vernon, was the first winner of the $200 Loyal F. Payne Poultry scholarship. The newly established award is to be made annually to a junior or senior majoring in poultry husbandry. Every other year the club sponsors a trip to view the broiler industry area of Northwest Arkansas, and on alternate years the club sponsors trips to view the poultry industry in Kansas. The club raises money by putting on chicken barbecues for other organiza- tions. The purpose of the organization is to gain a closer faculty-student relationship, to promote better knowl- edge of the poultry industry and to acquaint students with those in the poultry business. The club sponsors a junior and senior collegiate poultry judging contest for students of KSC. Amos Kahrs was faculty spon- sor. With only eight members in the club, the Plow and Pen Club was able to place second in booths during Ag Week. The objectives of the club are to promote a higher scholastic standard among students of agricul- tural journalism at KSC, to promote agricultural writing, and to bring about a closer relationship among the men and women pursuing some phase of agricultural writing. Any student in Ag Journalism or in the School of Agriculture who has completed more than the basic course of journalism is eligible for membership. Gary Yeakley was president, and Elbert Macy was faculty sponsor. PLOW AND PEN CLUB — TOP ROW: Gary G. Yeakley, Fred L. Clemence, Chester Peterson Jr., Lawrence H, Odgers. SECOND ROW: Loren D. Henry, Larry L. McGhee, N. Ray Lippe. BOTTOM ROW: Don- ald D. Miller, Elbert B. Macy, Paul E. Bocquin, Gerald L. Schweitzer. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB— TOP ROW: Paul E. Sanford, Carl R. Johnston, Tooru Komai, Wayne Bacon, Larry D. Bacon, Robert J. Dempsey. SECOND ROW: A. M. Guhl, J. V. Craig, R. W. Morrison, Loyd R. Vernon, Kenneth 0. Harris, Dale Tindell. THIRD ROW: Dale D. Disberger, Loyal F. Payne, Gayner R. McDaniel, Clinton Russell, Robert A. Baruth, Harry Muller, Bill E. Cowell. BOTTOM ROW: John E. Berry, Arvin E. Grosse, Amos J. Kahrs, Tom Avery, David J. Mugler, John E. Miller. ]?.6 MILLING ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: John H. Sudduth, Richard J. Baker, Francis P. Moynagh, Maurice D. Faidley, Robert L. Mall, Ross E. Schallehn, Lerance C. Bolte, Carl A. Stevens, Joseph C. Nothern, Richard W. Hotz. SEC- OND ROW: Ronald L. Boucel , Denis C. Jacl son, Richard J. Mulroy, Roy M. Allen, Jerry L. Kintigh, Charles W. Colson, Marion Heim, Lloyd W. Rooney, MILLING ASSOCIATION— TOP ROW: Gerald D. Miller, Ed Baker, Clifford A. Watson, Ed Reinemann, Said Hussein, Gary Swenson, Jim Booth, Frank Bossi, Jim Carpenter, Reinhart B. Billiar. SECOND ROW: Don Miller, Clyde H. Yost, J. Brent Adair, John A. Johnson, Gerald E. Foley, Ron Janasek, Martyn L. Apley, Robert L. Gardner, John D. Buser, Friedrich Kunath, Jerry Allen. THIRD ROW: R. 0. Pence, Willis E. Easter, Linn Riggert, Jack Capron, Ken- Robert E. Griffiths. THIRD ROW: Richard D. Rees, Robert G. Reid, Donald D. Postlethwaite, Roger N. Anderson, Donald A. Kesinger, Ray McCullough, Keith Hall, William A. Siebert Jr., Herman W. Knoche, Gerald H. Oordt. BOTTOM ROW: N orman S. Bressler, Donald A. Bowers, Roger D. Wolfe, Or- ville A. Keeler, Gary L. Cooper, James S. West, Robert B. Lawrence, Gene L. Derks, Scott D. Helmke, Charles E. Waknitz, Ernest A. Criswell. neth Hayes, Clifford Gruver, W. Dale Eustace, Robert Lueker, Robert A. Mayr, C. J. Studnicka, Harlan Oltjen. FOURTH ROW: Eugene M. Maurer, James A. Mulder, James A. Brown, Tom J. Hoover, Mart H. Cooley, Burdell R. Nolte, Lee R. Young, Don Huntington, Donald P. Adee, R. Clinton Young, Gary L. Resseguie. BOTTOM ROW: Peter M. Pollock, Ormund M. Isaacson, Alfred D. Broddle, Don W. Peterson, Armando Monroy. Milling Club Hears Speakers Explain Developments in Field The Milling Association continued to grow with an increase of 40 members this year. Last year, the association also gained 40 new members and the new additions bring the number of active members to 140 students and faculty. Each month the Milling Asso- ciation sponsored a seminar with outside speakers from industry explaining new developments in the milling industry. Members of the Milling Association helped with the Ag Week display. They were shy a building to use for the event because a fire on August 25, 1957, destroyed all of the flour mill. They confined most of their displays to the new feed technology wing. The purpose of the organization is to bring mem- bers of the Flour and Feed Milling Department into closer contact and to provide discussion of current topics and new developments in the field. To be eli- gible for membership, one must be in either the Mill- ing Technology or Feed Technology curriculum. Ber- del Nolte was president and John Johnson was the faculty sponsor. 127 CHAPARAJOS CLUB— TOP ROW: Thomas F. Watkins, Bob K. Kreh- biel, David R. Slyter, Jim Houck. SECOND ROW: Judith A. Hamilton, Jean E. Swengel, Judy L. Hoy. BOTTOIVl ROW: Lon R. Sparks, James R. Coffman, Dale Hodgson, Jim Carlson. The art of floral arrangement, which is taught in the Horti- culture Department, is an attraction to future homemakcrs. Riding Club Presents Rodeo Chaparajos Club promoted interest in riding and rodeos by sponsoring a collegiate rodeo in the spring. In the Homecoming parade the 35-member group en- tered a Western float followed by the members on horseback. Dale Hodgson was president. The Horticulture Club claimed the trophy for the best exhibit during the 1957 Ag Week. Martin Meyer was president of the 25-member group which has been active on campus since 1920. All faculty mem- bers and students interested in horticulture are eli- gible for membership. The club maintained the court north of Waters Hall and pu blished a news- letter for horticulture graduates and other clubs pro- moting interest in horticulture. Prof. Charles V. Hall was faculty sponsor. With three girls among its members, the group claims the largest feminine j)ercentage of any of the agriculture clubs. HORTICULTURE CLUB— TOP ROW: Sisir K. Dutta, Dr. R. W. Campbell, Alice M. Eldridge, Darlene L. Retz- laff, Sharon L. Martin, Harlan E. Forslund. SECOND ROW: Joe K. Cooper, Ted J. Weir, Kent I. Drew, Charles V. Hall, Walter J. Bough- ton. BOTTOM ROW: William L. Beale, David H. George, Martin M. Meyer, Richard E. Runge, Dan K. Hybskmann, James W. Taylor Jr. 128 CONSERVATION CLUB— TOP ROW: Robert E. McWhorter, Dr. James B. Elder, Russell S. Adams Jr., Bill D. Welker, Dean Eustace. BOTTOM ROW: Virgil D. Luedders, Douglas G. Krous, Robert L. Martin, Dale R. Hill. Soil Conservation Principles Main Interest of Two KS Clubs The Kansas State Conservation Club promotes the principles of conservation of soils, water and wild- life resources through its programs and practices. Open to faculty members, graduates and undergrad- uates, the 15-member group familiarizes students with opportunities in conservation work and strives for better understanding between wildlife conserva- tionists and land owners. Virgil D. Luedders was president, and Dr. James Elder was faculty sponsor. Klod and Kernel Club with 30 members is one of 39 chapters of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. The K-State club was organ- ized in 1916 by Dean Emeritus R. 1. Throckmorton, then professor of agronomy. There were 20 charter members. Klod and Kernel Club in 1924 was instru- mental in the forming of a national agronomy club in connection with clubs in other colleges also in- terested in promoting agronomy. Activities this year were a fall steak fry, a crops contest and picnic, and a spring student-faculty ban- quet. A newsletter telling of club activities and of recent agronomy research was sent to club alumni. In the spring the chapter sponsored the Regional Soils Judging contest at K-State. Four students and several faculty members participated in the national convention of the American Society of Agronomy in Atlanta, Ga. Russell Adams was the club ' s president. Faculty sponsors were Dr. Ernest L. Mader, Dr. Val W. Woodward and Wayne L. Fowler. KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB— TOP ROW: Forest G. Turney, Dean V. Arm- brust, Raymond E. Wary, Val W. Woodward, Alice Eldridge, Leroy Pritchard, Jimmie L. Beauchamp. SECOND ROW: Ernest L. Mader, Russell S. Adams Jr., Robert Foster, Walter Burling, Robert L. Ganser, Wayne L. Fowler. BOTTOM ROW: Max A. Urich, Virgil D. Luedders, John W. Weseloh, Dwight N. Jackson, Kent Pridey, Dwayne M. Dahl, Elson F. Seitz. 129 Eight Interest Clubs Provided for Students in Home Ec School The Margaret Justin Home Economics Clubs with a combined membership of over 280 planned the an- nual Hospitality Day to inform high school students of the opportunities in home economics at Kansas State. Sylvia Caddie was president, and Miss Mar- garet Raffington was faculty sponsor. The Home Ec and Nursing Club with 31 members is a pre-professional organization. The group and their faculty sponsor, Miss Jennie Williams, toured Kansas University Medical Center. Claudia Apple- baugh was president. The Teaching Club, largest of the clubs, had 90 members with Carol Cotner as president. They bought school books for junior high school girls and made tray favors for the aged. Mrs. Lucille Rust was faculty sponsor. The newest of the clubs, Home Ec Journalism, had 22 members. The club, with Jane Franz as president, managed ticket sales for the Snowball, handled pub- licity for Hospitality Day and gave a Thanksgiving food basket to the needy. The Family and Child De- velopment Club repaired and painted the nursery school equipment. The 21 members chose Juanita Clark as president and Mrs. Louise Langford as ad- viser. The 25-member Home Ec Extension Club sent Christmas gifts to the State Hospital at Topeka and had a cookie sale. Ann Eklund was president. Miss Isabel Dodrill and Miss Ruth Wells were faculty sponsors. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION CLUB— TOP ROW: Norma E. Duell, Sara K. Syllen, Ilene M. Davey, Eldora Z. McReynolds, Marjorie D. Roeckers. SECOND ROW: Shirley L. McAdams, Mary L. Ebel, Geraldine L. Fritz, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Kay E. Hurtt. THIRD ROW: Margaret A. Edwards, Ann Eklund, Esther E. Edwards, Mary E. Dickerson, Kathy L. Kirton. BOTTOM ROW: LeAnne L, Daw- son, Helen E. Burgess, Grace L. Wallace, Betty A. Sellers, E. Nor- ene Clayton. HOME ECONOMICS ART CLUB- TOP ROW: Carolee V. Fox, Janet L. McCroskey, Rosetta Snyder, Katherine Taylor, Marilyn Kalous, Janet Garner. SECOND ROW: Carol A. Lala, Dorothy Barfoot, Ann McElfresh, Lois Sayre, Caro- lyn K. Pults, M. Edith Miles, Carole Greer. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia R. Herzog, Shirley J. Williams, Pamela C. Given, Doro- thy A. Hemphill, Claudia S. Cli- born, Virginia I. Garrison. DIETETICS AND COMMERCIAL DEMONSTRATION CLUB — TOP ROW: Cheryl K. Howard, Eloise McKindra, Patricia McShane, Co- rinne Smith. SECOND ROW: Eva S. Cheung, Karen J. Gottfrid, Phyllis A. Viergever, Gearilyn L. Diehi, Patty C. Tuma. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra G. Radotinsky, Sharon C. Wagner, Closky J. Dittemore, Roger Schuetze, War- ren Quakenbush, Barbara Starnes. HOME ECONOMICS NURSING CLUB— T OP ROW: Sharon A. Williams, Janice Cook, Floy Ruppelius, Margaret Lockert, Roberta Hostinsky, Kay Burke, Dee Baker. SECOND ROW: Barbara B. Barnett, Annetta L. Sorrell, Catharine L. Raleigh, Helen R. Varney, Carol L. McCosh, E. Diane Grey, Pat Knight, Cyn- thia Ziegler. BOTTOM ROW: Janet E. Chrisman, Claudia J. Applebaugh, Paula A. Pangburn, Margean Westerhouse, Rebecca Carlson, Deanna Swift, Kathy Martin. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB— TOP ROW: Carol L. Wilkins, Patricia A. Johnson, Anita C. Meckfessel, Martha S. Stark, Dorothy J. Daugherty, Carol L. Jensen, Lois A. Fields, Carolyn E. Pickens, Ann Wiegers. SECOND ROW: Paula H. Behrmann, Marilyn E. Brooks, Margaret A. Seeliger, Janet L. Easson, Joyce E. Rhodes, Velma C. Finkenbinder, Dorothy P. Newelt, Joyce A. Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Sharon L. Frick, Margaret L. Walker, Donna L. Reeves, Marilyn H. Froetschner, Carolee A. Alexander, Carrilee Shipps, Norma Bollinger, Betty L. Reusser, Margaret R. Crouch. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia D. Rowe, W. Jeannie Hays, Kay Y. Wadsworth, Joye E. Struss, Mary J. Brown, Virginia Railsback, Betty K. Emery, Nancy C. Harden, Judith L. Kettler, Karia Oppliger. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING CLUB— TOP ROW: Joy Williams, Doris Laux- man, Verlene V. Frick, Adelia A. Johnson, Gail A. Meyer, Patricia J. Doyle, Sherry K. Henderson, Joy D. Allen, Marilyn R. Dufford. SECOND ROW: Mary M. Martin, Janet S. Scott, Carol L. Cotner, Phyllis R. Love, Eleanor A. Olson, Nancy L. Smith, Irene Carter, A. Kay Nordstrom, Patricia A. Todd. THIRD ROW: Betty J. Mai, Pearl M. Arnold, Barbara J. Light, Mary Jo Kidd, Carol J. Stilley, Thayla W. Adams, Sandra D. Cox, E. Maureen McRae, Mar- garet J. Herr. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth A. Proctor, Barbara M. DeLange, Kath- leen Higer, Betty L. Johnson, Janis Kostner, Barbara Gilliland, Beverly Rich- ardson, Joyce Swanson, Sharon Frodin. 131 HOME ECONOMICS-JOURNALISM CLUB— TOP ROW: Lynn M. Mox- ley, Jan M. Kraft, Helen P. Hostel- ler, Donna S. Snodgrass, Pamela R. Morion, Karen A. Dickson, SEC- OND ROW: Karen L, Peterson, Dixie L. Good, Jackie K. DuMars, Carol A. Sitz, Linda L. Fitch. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Bates, Wanda Eggers, Helen Splichal, Me- lissa M. Hale, Judy K. Hey- wood, Jane A. Franz. FAMILY AND CHILD DEVELOP- MENT CLUB--TOP ROW: Juanila F. Clark, Beverly J. Sims, Jean F. Shuyler, Martha N. Dow, Ruth M. Hoeflin, Donna J. Knoche. SEC- OND ROW: Marlene L. Barthuly, Dorothy B. Fox, Barbara J. An- derson, Marlene J. Slucky, Mary Woolley, Lela M. Lawson. BOT- TOM ROW: Sandra J. Burge, Peg- gy A. Tillotson, Carolee Baertch, Judy Kuykendall, Mary Waknitz, E. Jean Rippe. Marilyn Kalous was president of the Art Club which sold note cards, sponsored the Student Union student art show and made decorations for the Snow- ball. Miss Dorothy Barfoot was faculty adviser for the 25-member group. The Dietetics and Commercial Demonstration Club headed by Jim Dittemore, presi- dent, took field trips to food service organizations and gave a foreign food dinner. Miss Grace Shugart was faculty sponsor for the 27-member group. The 40-member Clothing-Retailing Club, headed by president Jodee Baird, sponsored a Simplicity spring fashion show in the Little Theater. Faculty sponsors were Miss Alpha Latzke and Miss Gertrude Lienkaemper. HOME ECONOMICS CLOTHING AND RETAILING CLUB— TOP ROW: Jodee Baird, Betty J. Wehking, Barbara L. Krasny, Elaine Byer, Sylvia G. Gaddie, Genevieve Jennings, Jayann Divine. SECOND ROW: Janice K. Forbes, Jeanelle Robson, Helen L. Nonamaker, Donna J. Stewart, Joan R. Brockman, Susanne D. Wildgen. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley F. Aiken, Bonnie J. Hafford, Alberta M. Timm, Judy A. Young, Mae L. Berg, Sheron L. Gould, Colleen Hayes. 132 rm H INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Keith Andler, George Beck, Daryl Becker, Jarvis Brink, Bob Doebele, Ernie Elsrode, Craig Fischer, Larry French. SECOIMD ROW: Gilbert Heliing, Dwight Jackson, Donald Jennison, Joe Kash- ner, Pete Lindsay, Ronald Moore, Gene New, Larry North. BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Ogg, John Park, Pat Roberts, Richard Rolph, Bruce Stover, Robert Tur- ley, Virgil Walter. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Marilyn Adams, Betsy Burnham, Ilene Davey, Janell Farrell. SECOND ROW: Patricia Johnson, Jane Mills, Dottie Newton, Judy Pringle. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Taylor, Ruth Woellhof. Cooperation, Fellowship is Aim of Organized House Councils Cooperation between fraternities at K-State is the goal of Interfraternity Council. Composed of two members from each fraternity on campus, the Council also makes regulations and restrictions that will bene- fit college fraternities. Vernon D. Foltz is adviser. A judicial board composed of all senior members in IFC is used in times when there is an infraction of the K-State honor code. Greek Week, held for the first time on the K-State campus last spring, was sponsored by IFC in conjunction with Panhellenic Council and took place again this May. IFC and Pan- hellenic also invited foreign students to a Christmas dinner at the Union in December. IFC is in charge of Interfraternity Sing each spring and fraternity Rush Week in the fall. They assume responsibility with Panhellenic for rules and regula- tions concerning homecoming house decorations. 133 ■ -i fS 4 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Jack Engelland, Don Fairchild, Don Flowers, Mary R. Hall, Daryl Hatfield, James K. Doig, Scott Helmke, Judy Heywood, Judy Higgins, Roberta Hostinsky. SECOND ROW: Jay Huebner, Don Ketterlin, David Leavengood, Jaclyn Mall, Mike McCarthy, Don- ald Neal, Harlan Oltjen, Paula Pangburn, Sid Reynolds, Jack Robbins. BOT- TOM ROW: Nancy Ross, Kent Salisbury, Ronald Schmidt, Robert Smith, Sue Tanner, David Tate, Donald Tennent, Albert Vogel, Alice Whitney, Judy Winn, Kent Worley. Panhellenic Council, set up to maintain standards of sorority life and intersorority relations with the College, works to further fine intellectual accom- plishments and sound scholarship. Prof. Mary Fran- ces White is the faculty adviser. Panhellenic arranges for an all-sorority picnic be- fore Rush Week in the fall, and assumes responsi- bility for upperclass women ' s teas and Panhellenic Day in the spring. Panhellenic Day was given for the first time on K-State ' s campus this year, and high school seniors from over the state were invited to visit the College. A luncheon and open house at the sororities were on the program of the day. The purpose of Interfraternity Pledge Council is to bring cooperation between fraternity and sorority pledges. The Council is composed of one represen- tative from each fraternity and sorority pledge class. Charles Goetzinger is adviser. IPC offers two scholarships of $150 each year to a deserving man and woman student. The Endow- ment Association selects the persons for the scholar- ships. This year two members of IPC designed a crest which will be used for executive stationery and as IPC recognition tokens for members. The Independent Organized House Council is the representative body for men in independent houses. Just before the dance, members of Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta congregate with their dates to talk. The event — the Miami Triad — is held every fall by the three fraternities. This year ' s dance was in the Student Union. Notorious gamblers and their dates meet at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house for the annual Bowery Ball. It gives them social and educational ties with each other. The adviser is Assistant Dean of Students Charles Jacot. lOHC is composed of two represen- tatives from each of the six organized houses and meets twice a month at one of the member houses. Going into its fourth year, lOHC had a semi- formal dance in the fall and a costume dance with a contemporary theme in the spring. A plaque is awarded annually to the house with highest scholar- ship, and a trophy is given to the house placing high- est in volleyball and basketball intramurals. INDEPENDENT ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL— TOP ROW: Charles Anderson, Bruce Barrow, Nate Bolls, Clyde Berg. SECOND ROW: Don Burrough, Robert Cervantez, Walter Forster, Clayton Ijams. THIRD ROW: Robert McFall, Lloyd Mesmer, Lee Miller, Donald Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Peterson, Fred Quincy, Ronald Randel, Erwin Rasmusson. BOTTOM ROW: Don Redding, Lloyd Rooney, Melvin Schwartz, Stanley Smith, Leon Swenson. Swingin ' their partners members of Chi Omega have a wonderful time at the Chi Hay Hop which is each fall. Gals come dressed in bright cottons and guys wear levis, cowboy shirts, and top it off with ten gallon hats. New pledges are greeted with open arms as they run to the fraternity men look on. Following pledging ceremonies they Alpha Chi Omega house amid laughter and tears while many were guests for the night. Rush Parties Increase with the Addition of Gamma Phis With Southern Belles, Anchors Aweigh, Kountry Kapers and Heide, sororities entertained rushees at 33 functions during Rush Week, preceding the open- ing of the fall semester. Nine parties were added to the schedule this year with the addition of a new sorority. Gamma Phi Beta. Active members worked hard and fast to prepare colorful decorations and skits for the enjoyment of the rushees. Monday and Tuesday the girls attended open houses and teas, and they were shown through each house. Sororities narrowed the lists before sending invitations to parties the next two days, and rushees decided on their favorite sororities after receiving ad- ditional dates. The mood was serious with members and guests in fluffy formals for the final parties Thursday evening. Friday rushees filled out prefer- ence cards before receiving invitations to pledge. Everyone was tired but excited and happy as a record number of 250 women were pledged by the nine par- ticipating sororities Friday night. Chi O Candy Kitchen was the theme carried out when Chi Omegas took rushees on a tour of their house. Guests leave the Kappa Kappa Gamma house through a straw hut after being entertained at the Kappa Congo. mm With lighted candles in hand, Kappa Delta members in they leave following the solemn White Rose Ceremony billowy white formals making a shining path for rushees as on that important last night of the 1957 Rush Week. B Sn,! ' -1 ' P||g , . ' E W V ■P 0n W M ' V - Pl l K ' ■HHlHii Coeds scream with joy as they open the envelopes contain- The shy, intellec+ual and the party girl are portrayed in a ing Invitations to Pledge at the end of Rush Week. Getting to Know You skit by the Alpha Chis. Clowns, a merry-go-round and circus music greeted rushees were entertained under a Big Top by circus animals during who visited the Pi Beta Phi house on Circus Day. Guests the day and at The Ring Master ' s Ball that evening. ALPHA CHI OMEGA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul Jones, LaDonna L. Ackerman, Joy D. Allen, Janet K. Anderson, Claudia Applebaugh, Marleen L. Barthuly, I, Jean Bartley, Judith A. Basham, Marijoe Bestgen, Carole K. Blecha, IVIeredith D. Brink. SECOND ROW: IVIarilyn E. Brooks, Janice Casey, Juanita F. Clark, Sally A. Clary, Virginia L. Devinish, Emma Lou Douglass, Emily A. Douthit, Judith A. Dreiling, Marcia V. Eggers, Wanda C. Eggers, Linda R. Epting. THIRD ROW: Sharon L. Frick, Deanna L. Frommer, Sue Greiveldinger, Ellen Grimsley, Mary C. Gr osdidier, Helen Habernigg, Mary Ruth Hall, Mary Ann Hauge, Katherine M. Hueftle, Patricia A. Hunter, Alice M. Hunton. FOURTH ROW: Barbara F. Knight, Gailynn C. Krey, Judie L. Kroell, Emmalea Magruder, Carol L. McCosh, Nancy J, Mc- Keniff, Jane Mills, Mary Frances Moehlman, Madelon Neff, Helen L. Nonamaker, Ruth E. O ' Hara. FIFTH ROW: Arnita L, Otte, Mary Kay Peerson, Marcia L. Petracek, Mary E. Pettijohn, Elizabeth Proudfit, Sandra G. Radotinsky, Arlene L. Richardson, Jeanette M. Shepherd, Judith Simmons, Shirley J. Smith, Helen J. Splichal. BOTTOM ROW: Patsy L. Stevens, Sara K. Sylten, Patricia A. Todd, Patty C. Tuma, Laura Jean Turner, Sharon C. Wagner, Gwendolyn F. Wess, Mar- gean Westerhouse, Vera M. Wierenga, Janice M. Wolverton. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega, next to the Alpha Xi ' s on Fairchild Terrace, was founded at DePauw and started at K-State in 1947. 5 ■ ■ ' •yaftaar. Social events highlighted the year for Alpha Chi Omega members. The traditional Christmas Eggnog party was again given by Mother Jones for the girls and their dates. Shoveling Inn was the theme of their Christmas party. Members donned formals for their spring Paradise Prom. A faculty tea, exchange dinners and Friday night informal house parties rounded out the social calendar. Alpha Chis were active on the campus as shown by the fact that they had a Barnwarmer princess, Derby Darling attendant, and presidents of Home Ec Nursing Club, Child Welfare Club and Omicron Nu. Other ac- tivities included Arts Sciences Council, Home Ec Council, K-State Singers and A Cappella Choir. An IFYE delegate to France last fall was also an Alpha Chi. Marleen Barlhuly was president. 138 Alpha Delta Pi The Homecoming Queen of 1957 was an Alpha Delta Pi as were two cheerleaders. Other honors re- ceived by the sorority were first place in Parents Day decorations and Homecoming badge sales and the sec- ond place Derby Day float. Members were president of Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu and Phi Chi Theta. Chimes and K-State Singers also claimed ADPis. Contributing to crippled children and Christmas car- oling at Ft. Riley were special projects of the group. Socially, the girls entertained at a chili supper, Hallow- een party, pledge costume party, Christmas party, and spring formal. The local chapter had 82 members last year. President was Jeanine Williamson. Alpha Delta Pi, around the corner from Alpha Chi Omega, was founded in 1851 and came to K-State September 30, 1915. ALPHA DELTA PI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Z. Duragan, Karen D. Alstrom, Barbara J. Anderson, Patricia Barr, Virginia Baxter, Paula H. Behrmann, Jeanne- Booth, Dixie L. Brown, Mary A. Chance, Carol Cilek, Claudia S. Cliborn, Shiela K. Crom- well. SECOND ROW: Jayann M. Divine, Barbara D. Ericson, Martha A. Evans, Helen L. Eager, Carol I. Faulconer, Helen Foltz, Claire Fryer, Carole D. Gentry, Sharon L. Gould, Ann L. Hall, Carole A. Hall, Elizabeth Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Judy L. Harbaugh, Caroline A. Harkins, Carolyn S. Hindman, Lou Ann Hollinger, Carole A. Holmquist, Jill D. Holzer, Karen J. Howell, Carol A. Hudiburg, Carol L. Jensen, Sue C. Johnson, Mina E. Jones, Sandra M. Keil. FOURTH ROW: Eliza- beth A. Kempthorne, Danette Kenison, Barbara Kethcart, Carol A. Lala, Laura L. Langford, Brenda R. Leber, Suzanna L. Long, Doris A. Lyon, Deena M. Martin, F. Ann McMillin, Diana J. Mellor, Janyce L. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn P. Moore, Julee A. Newcomer, Dorothy A. Newton, Sharon L. Nuttle, Paula A. Pang- burn, Barbara F. Parret, Nancy J. Paulsen, Kathleen M. Pile, Karen J. Pottorff, Janet M. Powell, Carolyn K. Pults, Valeta R. Purcell. SIXTH ROW: Shelby J. Reaugh, Margaret A. Rees, Charlotte S. Riley, Patricia A. Salmon, Susan Schober, Virginia L. Shade, Margaret B. Shannon, Patricia R. Shannon, Helen R. Smith, Nan P. Stafford, Barbara A. Starnes, Mary M. Sullivan. BOTTOM ROW: Mar- garet J. Sylvester, Mary K. Taylor, Patty L. Trent, Helen R. Varney, Lucia D. Ward, Mary D. Watson, Donna Webb, Mary J. Williamson, Sandra Wilson, Nancy M. Winter, Carol A. Woods. % t i e i mw§M m m. f LKli i f i St 8- « S§0 f f i ALPHI XI DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Viletta Walters, Sharon Adrian, Ann Anset, Janice Arnold, Elaine Arnote, Nancy Baehr, Kroyla Ball, Anna M. Brownell, Marilyn Coleman, Patricia Criss, Karen Dickson. SECOND ROW: Celia Dixon, Mary Pat Elsrode, Judy Farrand, Linda Felton, Ann Fox, Jeanette Garinger, Ger- rie Gray, Marcy Gronis, Marilyn Hanna, Barbara E. Herzog, Virginia R. Herzog. THIRD ROW: Carolyn L. Humburg, Marilyn Irwin, Marguerite Jahnke, Joyce John- ston, Ruth Kirtland, Sharon Knox, Caroline McCain, Margaret E. McKnight, Janet L. Madsen, Jaclyn G. Mall, Rose M. Martin. FOURTH ROW: Sandra H. Mays, Lois Nelson, Nancy Nickelson, Donna Ogilvie, Patricia E. Pearey, Judy Perlne, Marlene R. PIckham, Orva L, Richardson, Sue Shriver, Barbara Smiley, Judy Stark. BOTTOM ROW: Jane H. Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Ruth Ann Vest, Charia R. Vinckier, Patricia Vopat, Carol Ward, Patricia White, Carol Wilmore, Jean Wise- cup, Ruth A. Woellhof, Roberta Wray. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta members harmonized to win second place in the Interfraternity Sing last year. Individual honors such as Homecoming Queen attendant, Military Ball attendant, Miss K-State alternate, American Royal queen alternate. Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart and Lamb- da Chi Alpha Sweetheart were bestowed upon Alpha Xis. The group had officers in Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Integrity Party, Frog Club, FTA, YWCA, and members in Orchesis, Chimes, Purple Pep- sters. Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta and Angel Flight. Alpha Xis were daily editor of the Collegian and recipient of the Borden award as outstanding senior in foods. The sorority, led by president Margaret Mc- Knight, went Christmas caroling. Social highlights were hamburgers for dates on Saturday nights, the Pink Rose formal and Christmas party. Alpha Xi Delta, another group in sorority row on Fairchild Terrace, was begun locally in 1922 when the house was built. 140 i Omega Hours of work brought the Chi Omegas the first place Homecoming decoration trophy. They were also proud of one of their members who was named Miss Kansas. The Student Directory editor, Trib unal attor- ney-general, K-State Players president and a cheerlead- er were all Chi Omegas. Other members were active in Angel Flight, Chimes, Purple Pepsters, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Theta, A Cappella Choir and Mu Phi Epsilon. Three fraternities crowned Chi Os as sweethearts. Fall found the sorority entertaining at their annual Hay Hop and spring formal. Each year the group presents an award to the top women student in sociology. The 83 members were led by president Frances Meegan. The local Chi Omega chapter, located next to the Pi Phis on the corner of Laramie and Denison, was started in 1915. CHI OMEGA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Marie Trego, Cathy Barber, Beverly Bass, Jane Beach, Lois Bones, Pamela Bowman, Sonia S. Brown, Barbara Burnes, Betty Butcher, Martha Byler, Kay Chamness, Mary J. Cochran. SECOND ROW: Jo E. Cooley, Carol Cooper, Sandra Cox, Prestene Cozart, Margaret Crouch, Kaydene Dashen, Mary Ann Dunn, Janet Easson, Janice Edwards, Janet Engwall, Judy Evert, Peggy Farrar. THIRD ROW: Mary Faye Frazier, Jacquelin Glover, Mary Carolyn Guard, Marilyn Hansen, Sonja Hanson, Judy Hardwick, Nancy Hayes, Mary B. Hofman, Vicky Hoimstrom, Jeaneane Hubert, Carolyn James, Dorthy Kalous. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Kalous, LaDonna Keller, Sharon Keif, Betty King, Carol King, Connie King, Karen Kiser, Janice Kraft, Dolores Kranz, Marilyn Kratzer, Barbara Kuhn, Mary J. Kulp. FIFTH ROW: Marsha Legg, Ardith Leh- man, Paula Lehmann, Sherrie Lewis, Julie MacDonald, Miriam G. McAuley, Shari McKinnie, Carol McMillan, Marilyn Mann, Frances L. Meegan, Barbara Nichols, Lou Ann Oberhelman. SIXTH ROW: Maren Paynter, Judy Pringle, Mary Pruitt, Sharon Reed, Reatha Roberts, Georgiana Rundle, Carol Sitz, Carol Smith, Martha Smith, Ann Steiner, Janie Stivers. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Stout, Sandra Swanson, Sue Tanner, Joanne Taylor, Elaine Tearney, Peggy Tholl, Joyce Thompson, Ruth Tighe, Mary West, Myrna Williamson, Patricia Zajic. CLOVIA — TOP ROW: Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Varena L. Blattner, Helen E. Bur- gess, Phyllis M. Clark, Janice E. Collins, Gayla J, Cress, Ilene M. Davey, Johncie L. Eder. SECOND ROW: Joan D. Evans, Mary L. Ficke, Velma C. Finkenbinder, Dorothy 8. Fox, Geraldine L. Fritz, Wanda J. Hays, Carol Kellogg, Donna J. Knoche. THIRD ROW: Janet S. Macy, Shirley McAdams, Marjean A. Meyers, Carolyn E. Pickens, Janet U. Robinson, Marjorie D. Roeckers, Phyllis A. Sayler, Patricia A. Schnelle. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret A. Seeliger, Betty A. Sellers, Beverly J. Sims, Leda F. Vernon, Kay Y. Wadsvirorth, Alice I. Whitney, Elsie L. York. Clovia A newly remodeled house greeted Clovia members when they returned to school last fall. Clovias were president of Omicron Nu, FTA and Miniwanca club, and officers in Collegiate 4-H. Other activities for members included Student Council, Home Ec Council, Purple Pepsters, home ec clubs and 4-H Journal staff. One girl was Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi while another was attendant to the TKE Sweetheart. Clovia is a co-operative house for former 4-H girls who share cooking and cleaning duties. Extension per- sonnel were entertained at teas during Farm and Home Week. Other outstanding events were the Crystal Ball, a parent ' s day dinner, pledge party, brother-cousin din- ner and faculty tea. Alumnae honored the girls who made outstanding grades. Clovia f)resident was Donna Knoche, 142 Delta Delta Delta Six campus presidencies were claimed by the Delta Delta Deltas as they were active in many organizations. Members belonged to AWS, Chimes, Mortar Board, Arts and Sciences Council, Student Activities Board, YWCA Cabinet, Purple Pepsters, A Cappella Choir, K- State Singers, Union Governing Board and Orchesis. Tri Delts reigned as AFROTC queen, American Royal queen candidate, and Ag Barnwarmer attendant. A special event for the sorority was the Father ' s Week- end. Members and their dates dressed in red for the annual Firebug party. Other social events were the Christmas formal. Founder ' s Day and the Delta Heaven spring formal. Marcia Rinkel was president. Delta Delta Delta faces a line of sororities on Fairchild Terrace. It was founded in 1888 and came here in 1915. DELTA DELTA DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Marilyn S. Adams, Rosalie A. Austin, JoAnn Baird, Dee A. Baker, Suzanne M. Bates, C. Betty Brit- ton, Shiriey J. Cameron, Saily M. Carney, Nancy J. Chaffee, Kay E. Chappell, Mary F. Clark. SECOND ROW: Sue C. Coleman, Diane Coufal, Bunny K. Cowan, Paula E. Craig, Sandra S. Culver, Caroline Davidson, Carol J. Exiine, Janice K. Forbes, Jane F. Fulton, Carol J. Gaede, Patsy N. Garner, Linda L. Hamm. THIRD ROW: Harriet J. Harwick, Carol J. HavKks, Kay A. Henning, Marcia A. Hesler, Marilyn H. Hetzer, Martha L. Horstman, Edwina L. Houghton, Barbara J. Howard, Joanne Jacobs, Janis L. Jensen, Jacqueline C. Johnson, Judith A. Jones. FOURTH ROW: Sharon R. Jones, Maryanne Keller, Jeanne D. Konitz, Janet A. Kugler, Lois E. Keyse, Alyce F. Lambert, Rogena J. Long, Barbara J. Lowe, Margie L. Lumsdon, Victoria A. Merrell, Connie Merritt, Linda Merritt. FIFTH ROW: Linda L. Metz, Katherine L. Miller, M. Kay Miller, Patricia J. Murphy, Jean N. Nelson, Dee A. Oberg, Judith E. O ' Hara, Shirley R. Oveson, Anne D. Pederson, Judith N. Peebles, Rachel A. Pickett, Loretta L. Pound, Joyce Rector. SIXTH ROW: Marcia L. Rinkle, Jeanette Robson, Patricia J. Rogg, Judith A. Ross, Nancy L. Ross, Mary Sue Schmedemann, Kathryn A. Schmid, Mary Sue Schroeder, Dorothy L. Serrault, Patricia A. Smith, J. Kay Steinle, Sharon K. Stiles, Lillian E. Suelter. BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie R. Suelter, Marilyn L. Sum- mers, Karen K. Swanson, Harriet C. Tedrow, Loralee Terbovich, Jane E. Venard, Janet A. Viar, Phyllis D. Walker, Suzanne Wallerstedt, Anne R. Weelborg, Sharon S. Weigand, Juanita R. Wille, S. Beth Wilson. f PiHp fl ,--5- smi 15 p ' - ■ £:| GAMMA PHI BETA— TOP ROW: Janice L. Albers, Carolee A. Alexander, Helen K. Anderson, Sharon L. Anthony, Janet A. Applebee, M. Joyce Armfield, Betty A. Artiey, Nancy L. Barrabree, Gwen K. Bourquin, Genie Bradley, Linnea A. Brown, Bethene Burnham. SECOND ROW: Violet L. Cederberg, Elaine Danielson, Martha J. Diepenbrock, Beth A. Dowling, Mary H. Eaton, Janet S. Elliott, Patricia A. Farrow, Sybil M. Foster, Donna F. Geis, Doris K. Geis, Dixie Good, Dorothy L. Groomer. THIRD ROW: Sarah Heitman, Jean M. Hicks, Judy Higgins, 1 Orvilla Homer, Karoiyn K. Insley, Judy G. Jackson, Jean A. Koerrer, Nancy A. Lange, Betty J. Larkin, Margaret A. Lockert, Carole K, Mallon, Katherine J. Martin. FOURTH ROW: Alice A. McCandless, Barbara L. McCluskey, Aura E. McConnell, Patricia McDermott, Dorothy A. Minear, Lorene E. Ritts, Sandra D. Ruggels, Floy K. Ruppelius, Eleanor J. Saylor, Barbara A. Schrader, Kathleen A. Schultis. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Seitz, Billie Scott, Donna J. Stewart, Sharon A. Stewart, Jane A. Stinson, Judith A. Stover, Cibyl C. Teichman, Pat Vycital, Barbara A. Walker, Deanna White, Judith A. Wiilis. Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta, installed at Kansas State on March 23, 1957, moved into a new home northwest of the campus just in time for second semester. The modern house which was begun during the summer of 1957 will house 50 coeds. Gamma Phi Beta participated in the fall Rush Week for the first time and had 59 actives and pledges. With Kathleen Shultis as president, the Gamma Phis entertained the alums ' children at Christmas and were hostesses at breakfasts, hour dances, exchange dinners and desserts. The Sigma Chis chose Gamma Phi Sybil Foster as their Derby Darlin ' , and the ATOs and Sigma Nus crowned Pat Farrow as Blackfoot • Whitefoot Queen. Gamma Phis were in Mortar Board, Chimes and Angel Flight, and attended the Homecoming Queen. Mrs. Roena Bruns was housemother. 144 Gamma Phi Beta received its charter in March, 1957. The girls moved into a new home northwest of campus in January. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta claimed the crown for IPC Queen at the annual Interfraternity Pledge Council Dance in February. Two Kappa Delts were attendants to Miss K-State Co-ed. In intramurals volleyball the Kappa Deltas placed second. Under the leadership of presi- dent Nancy Hill, the 65 actives and pledges donated Christmas baskets for needy families and supported a crippled children ' s hospital in Richmond, Va., for their philanthropic project. Entering in the Homecoming house decorations contest, the Kappa Deltas received honorable mention. Social activities included the Emer- ald Ball and the Christmas party as well as exchange dinners and picnics. Outstanding Kappa Delts were president of Delta Phi Delta and members of Chimes, Angel Flight, Alpha Delta Theta and Phi Chi Theta. Mrs. James Naismith was housemother. Kappa Delta The Kappa Delta house is two blocks south of the campus. The local chapter came to K-State December 4, 1920. was founded in 1897 at Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Sigma Gamma chapter was installed at Kansas State on December 4, 1920. KAPPA DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. James Naismith, Deanna IVI. Albright, Carol R. Anderson, Nyla J. Arents, Patricia L. Biasing, Pat M. Bowlby, Maxine L. Burton, Catherine A. Carrel, Sondra M. Cool, Mary H. Cox, Rosemary Dague. SECOND ROW: Barbara A. Duncan, Esther E. Edwards, Helen English, Janet M. Garner, Teresa M. Gatz, Barbara M. Gentry, Diane E. Grey, Judith A. Hamilton, Anita G. Helices, Judy J. Hemphill, Judith K. Heywood. THIRD ROW: Rosella A. Hie- bert, Nancy R. Hill, Carolyn Holbrook, Joann Hotchkiss, Barbara Hougland, Sharon L. Hutchison, Betty L. Johnson, Patricia A. Johnson, Carolyn Johnston, Marilyn K. Johnston, Alice Marie Kallio. FOURTH ROW: Gretchen A. Larson, Mary Beth McCoy, Marlene L. McNeil, Annette S. Maxwell, Josette L. Maxwell, Anita C. Meckfessel, Nancy L. Molter, Kathleen D. Nichols, Linda E. Paulson, Susan Rasher, Kay L. Reboul. FIFTH ROW: Janet Reinke, Myrna L. Robson, Mary E. Rose, Joyce G. Rust, Patricia Ryan, Lois J. Schick, Sharon L. Skupa, Sara A. Smith, Patricia J. Strahan, Phyllis Strnad, Caroline D. Strobel. BOTTOM ROW: Marlene J. Stucky, Ann E. Teas, Marilyn Tindall, Patricia Thompson, Peggy Til- lotson. Alberta M. Timm, Donna J. Turner, Judy L. Walker, Nancy F. Wantland, Betty J. Wehking, Barbara J Wenger, Eleanor Zeornes. 145 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma went all out for the men be- hind the women this year during Dad ' s Weekend. Kap- pa Dads were initiated into the Poppa Poppa Gimme Club as part of the festivities. Representing Kappa on campus were four members of Mortar Board, three members of Chimes and mem- bers of Sigma Eta Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Tribunal and K-State Singers. The drum major and two twirlers were also Kappas. Kappa ' s key unlocked the door to two major queenships. Flush Bowl and Barnwarmer, and several attendancies , RP, Homecoming and Mili- tary Ball. A Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren was a special project of the 80-member group. Beck Culpepper was president and Mrs. Helen Jewett was housemother. Kappa Kappa Gamma, first in the row of sororities on Fair- child Terrace, was chartered locally in the spring, 1916. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Helen Jewett, Marilyn Allen, Sherrill A. Arnold, Martha A. Atkins, Carolyn S. Banks, Beverly A. Bergeson, Catherine Blanford, Virginia A. Caldwell, Eugenia L. Chatman, Maureen S. Conlon, Dana R. Cravens, Rebecca E. Culpepper. SECOND ROW: Peggy C. Daniels, Barbara J. David, A. Ann Davies, Janet L. Davis, Mary Lynne Deewall, Rosemary Derks, Anne C. Detert, Leslie A. Dole, Carol A. Doran, Donna Duncan, Deanna H. Dur- ham, Carol M. Engle. THIRD ROW: Margaret A. Edwards, Kay S. Epiee, Beth A. Ewert, Janell M. Farrell, Sylvia G. Gaddie, M. Patricia Gagnon, Annette R. Galynon, Marianne Gench, Joanne Goetsch, Marilyn F. Grove, C. Kay Feaker, Linda G. Hankenson. FOURTH ROW: Natalie Harwcod, Wendy L. Helstrom, Karen G. Herthel, Jeanne M. Hill, Janet L. Holm, Judith A. Horn, Nancy L. Howard, Barbara A. Huff, Sara F. Ingle, Adelia A. Johnson, Carolyn Keane, Carol A. Klecan. FIFTH ROW: Katie J. Klecan, Imogene E. Lamb, Lois M. Larkin, Lee L. Lutz, Nancy A. McVicar, Carol B. Manka, Mary Mase, Flora E. Mechesney, Susan E. Mechesney, Susan P. Miller, Kaye E. Morgan, Carolyn S. Moriconi. SIXTH ROW: Mary J. Moriconi, Judith M. O ' Loughlin, June A. Peacock, Nancy Porter, Beverly A. Reinhardt, Leann B. Riggs, Glenda L. Robertson, Mary E. Rogers, Patricia M. Rouse, Rosalyn E. Rowell, Suzanna Schoolcraft, Audrey E. Schwab. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Shenk, Sandra A. Smerchek, V. Rosalie Stockham, Marian Teare, Sandra Wareham, Dixie L. Wingate, Mary H. Weigel, Janis M. White, Julie A. Wilks, Judith D. Winn, Cynthia M. Ziegler. ±M % ' ' 9 f.f. t Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi was founded at K-State in 1904 as the first local sorority on campus. The chapter was chartered in 1915. Under President Kaye Koon, Pi Beta Phi increased its membership from 77 to 90 members. The Pi Phi arrow continued to hit the scholarship bullseye — Pi Phi was first on campus for 1956-57 — and brought down many an elusive honor during the year. Pi Phi had a Royal Purple editor, four Mortar Board members, three members of Chimes, a Student Council representative, cheerleader and presidents of four campus organiza- tions. The 1958 RP Queen was a Pi Phi as were the Twin Queens of the Rocky Mountain Oil Show. Pi Beta Phi awarded scholarships to two sophomore girls for tuition and fees as a special project this year. The Harvest Ball, Christmas House Party and Spring Formal were major social events. Mrs. J. I. Hollings- worth was housemother. PI BETA PHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Anna C. Attwater, Mary E. Attwater, Katherine E. Aye, Nancy C. Ballweg, Carol L. Bliss, Marcia M. Boyd, Sylvia Brehm, Janis C. Broman, Mary Beth Brooks, Kay G. Burke, LuAnn Bur- nette, Charlotte Chastain. SECOND ROW: Beverly A. Cloyes, Judith Crawford, Nora J. Crocker, Rochelle Denk, Carolyn A. Eby, Judith A. Fisher, Melinda Fitch, Carol B. Foote, Jane Garrison, Janice E. Graham, Joyce E. Graham, Judy Graham, Royanne M. Graham. THIRD ROW: Colene K. Henson, Sue A. Higdon, Julia H. Hopp, Katherine Horridge, Roberta Hostinsky, Judy Hoy, Carolyn Huber, Nancy J. Irvine, Nancy E. Johnson, Winifrea A. Killian, Kathiyn E. Koon, Diane S. Koon, Judy Kuykendall. FOURTH ROW: Alice L. Lobenstein, Jean C. Lowi, Deborah J. Lowman, JoAnn Lydick, Irene H. Mangelsdorf, Anne L. Manion, Judith L. Mann, Barbara Marshall, Lynne M. Martin, Nancy B. McCracken, Marilyn M. McKnight, Brenda Morgan, Constance Morgan. FIFTH ROW: Emily K. Mohri, Pamela R. Morton, Lynn M. Moxley, Patricia M. Myers, Janet Newcomer, Ann E. Nicolay, Nancy Norling, Kay A. Nordstrom, Nancy M. Payne, Joan K. Peters, Karen T. Peterson, Kirsten A. Peterson, Jolene K. Prather. SIXTH ROW: Rae Rankin, Mary E. Richardson, Clenece L. Roberts, Joyce M. Rogers, Kay C. Ross, Dorothy W. Schicktanz, Carol Schoenfeldt, Frances Schwartz, Karen Skiver, Karen Smith, Jan E. Stewart, Charlene M. Strah, Charlotte A. Strah. BOTTOM ROW: Constance A. Taylor, Nancy G. Thornton, Charlene Thouvenelle, Pat M. Tramel, Judy Tyler, Sara Umberger, Marlene Van Schooneveld, Judy Wareham, Mary Washington, Harriet E. Wetlaufer, Paula B. Wildgen, Susanne D. Wildgen, Monne K. Wills. PP ?1 Men Rush, Pledge Over Ninety Per Cent of Rushees Much excitement was in the air September 5 as 400 fraternity rushees arrived at Ahearn Fieldhouse, which was converted into a men ' s dormitory for the duration of Rush Week. For the second year over 90 per cent of those participating in fall rushing were pledged by 22 K-State social fraternities. Sorority rushees who had attended parties all week were on campus, too, but rules would not allow them to speak to the new men until after their pledging. Rushees were greeted with friendly smiles and hearty handshakes as they stepped through the door- ways of the Greeks. Each fraternity had 11 sched- uled rush functions consisting of smokers, dinners and late dates during the four days of rush. Enter- tainment provided ranged from skits and movies to card games and bull sessions. Using the prefer- ence rush system, men accepted invitations to func- tions at the houses of their choice. Each man could accept only three rush dates with any fraternity house, and under a new Interfraternity Council rule they couldn ' t change dates during the week. Fraternity rush was climaxed with breakfasts for the new pledges Monday morning after they filled out their preference cards. At the close of the 1957 rush week 361 men replaced name tags with bright new pledge pins. With rush over, the pledges moved into their new homes away from home . The open- ing of school a few days later meant the beginning of many hours in study hall, house duties, and chapter projects to keep both actives and pledges busy. The Greeks have many trophies, their rewards for all the work and good times that went into Home- coming, Y-Orpheum, and Interfraternity Sing in their A bull session at the Alpha Gamma Rho house found the Greeks giving a good AGR sales talk to rushees. Phi Kappa members and guests enjoy the open porch, a relief from warm September days, at a late date during the first rush week activities at the new Phi Kap fraternity house completed between semesters last year. Sigma Chis discuss the merits of their fraternity with rushees at an informal function. Rushees are greeted at the Phi Delta Theta house with initial handshakes and friendly smiles. full schedule of activities. Happy memories still linger from all the events that helped make it an- other successful school year at K-State. Frat men remember the many pledge duties and study hall hours that led to initiation and wearing the active pin, all the exchange dinners and hour dances, and picnics with sororities, the pinnings and serenades, Founders Day, the late song practices, chariot relays, the second K-State Greek Week, and the traditional spring formals. Grades were also very important with plaques going to the houses with the top grade averages each semester. Pi II 3 1 s t , E Sl 1 -T ' 1 jl ' Si i 1 ' WC H Hr ' H__S- 11 Mm i % £ Ej i y 1 i y After a full schedule of smokers and dinners, rushees retired to the crowded quarters of the fieldhouse gym. Ed Dunlap, a member of the K-State Sports Car Club, ex- plains his newly-customized green Jaguar to an interested group of prospective pledges who kept rush dates at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. Acacia The new home of Acacia is located on top of a hill west of the campus. K-State ' s chapter was founded in 1913. Putting some finishing touches on the beautiful new home they occupied in May of 1955 kept the men of Acacia busy this year. A newly decorated chapter room and paved parking lot were the result of their ef- forts. The chapter purchased high-fidelity equipment to lend the right atmosphere to their home which is modern in every way. Though Acacias place strong emphasis on scholar- ship, they seem to recognize the danger in all work and no play. Members have shown real talent for plan- ning informal fun parties — such as the hay stomp and beach, hobo and around-the-world parties — at least once a month. Acacias, 49 of them in all, were especially proud of members who were chosen cheerleader and assistant edi- tor of the Collegian this year. The fraternity participat- ed in all intramural sports. ACACIA — TOP ROW: Mrs. L. R. Brammer, Tommy B. Amerine, Marshall P. Bal- lard, Larry Bartlett, Dennis J. Bassett, David Bateman, James 0. Bell, Roger D. Brannan, DeVirda H. Burcham, Gary Carlat, William Chapman Jr., Jon R. Clark. SECOND ROW: Billy R. Cox, Blaine E. Criss, Robert L. Derstein, Donald P. Edson, Larry L. Figgs, Miles R. Funk, Pat Gibson, Larry F. Harding, Robert W. Hedrick, Garold E. Hodges, Russel Hodges, Norman House. THIRD ROW: Larry L. Ihrig, John W. Johnson, Allen E. Jones, Forest M. Kinsey, John P. Kochner, Gerald Leonard, Donald G. Livingston, Fred W. Loseke, Michael J. McCarthy, Keith E. McCluskey, Clyde 0. McKenzie, John McLelland. FOURTH ROW: Roger J. Mochamer, Douglas W. Moore, Paul E. Mossman, John L. Neal, Larry A. Nelson, Vern A. Nelson, Albert E. New, Norman A. NevKton, Lary E. Pierce, Donald L. Pohlman, C. Tad Poling, Terry L. Poling. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas K. Rogler, Henry C. Ruckert, Ralph W. Sherman, Roger W. Sherman, Jerome H. Thies, Alan J. Trach :el, S. Galen Unger, Albert E. Wesley, Ronald G. Westphal, Eldon E. Yeager, George Yost, James M. Zinn. 150 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho is the largest agricultural frater- nity in the nation. K-State ' s chapter, which was char- tered in 1927, had a membership of 59 this year. Jack Van Horn was president of the fraternity as well as of the Ag Association. AGRs were president of Block and Bridle and repre- sentatives on Student Council and the Union Governing Board. Alpha Gamma Rho pushed Greek Week on campus and cleaned up the Top of the World as an in- iti ation project. The fraternity participated in seven in- tramural sports: basketball, football, softball, tennis, horseshoes, ping-pong and bowling. Social activities included the Roulette Party, Sister- Sweetheart Dinner, Pink Rose Formal and Christmas Party, as well as usual Saturday night house parties. Mrs. Olive Kipfer was housemother. Alpha Samma Rho members occupy a new home northwest of the campus. Kansas State ' s chapter was formed in 1927. ALPHA GAMMA RHO— TOP ROW: Mrs. Olive Kipfer, J. Brent Adair, Coy C. Allen, John E. Anderson, Arnold P. Appleby, Joseph J. Bailey, Billy D. Bower, J. C. Breithaupt, Benny Brent, Jarvis R. Brink, Brad W. Broady. SECOND ROW: Ted J. Colson, Joseph F. Cukjati, James R. Dicken, Edwin T. Dillinger, James E. Drolte, Ray W. Ely, Jack R. Engelland, Jean A. Fankhauser, Frank Filinger, Dar- win R. Francis, Nelson E. Galle. THIRD ROW: Charles E. Hamon, Allen L. Henry, Melvin L. Hubbell, John D. Isenhower, Stanley D. Johnson, Tom E. Knap- penberger, Robert K. Krehbiel, John M. Lair, Larry L. Laverentz, Walter H. Lewis, Walter W. Martin. FOURTH ROW: Larry L. McGhee, Tim E. McKenna, Charles L. Michaels, John R, Milton, Warren D. Nichols, William Ogborn, Bill E. Perkins, Don G. Perkins, Lynn Perkins, Donald L. Peter, Harry D. Peter. FIFTH ROW: Chester Peterson Jr., Jerome K. Regier, Loy D. Reinhardt, Delmar L. Rieger, Burke C. Rogers, John R. Ross, Walt Rudolph, William L. Schultz, Gerald L. Schweitzer, Stephen L. Sellers, Lon Sparks. BOTTOM ROW: Carl A. Stevens, Gary Sullivan, Samuel E. Strahm, Richard B. Talbot, Allen D. Tilley, Harry L. Todd, Roger W. Tointon, Therean L. Towns, Harold H. Van Horn, Larry B. Waite, Gary G. Yeakley. 151 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. B. Granger, Norman C. Ben- zinger, Frank N. Blodgett, Marlon L. Brack, Everett Bullock, Keith S. Chrisman, Gerald L. Coleman, Thomas H. Cour, Don E. Croy, James A. Curran, Barry A. Dukes, Loren C. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Joel D. Elwell, Donald M. Ernest, Edward A. Frankel, Larry E. French, Ronald K. Garlow, Richard H. Gibb, John F. Hall, Carroll M. Hamon, Raymond R. Hanson, Kenneth D. Heidebrecht, Edward M. Heiken, Norman H. Hostetler. THIRD ROW: Robert L. Hougland, Harry L. Hunsley, Henry H. Hyndman, Gary L. Keiler, Robert K. Kiser, Gary J. Lazarus, Larry D. Leuthold, James E. Meeks, Bill D. Mollohan, Walter P. Morton, Don Meal, David A. North. FOURTH ROW: Raymond E. North, John L. Pate, Jon E. Peterson, Carl D. Reedy, James Roberts, Barry N. Rupard, John C. Slade, Kenneth W. Sloan, Keith A. Springer, Richard R. Steudtner, Jon 0. Trentman, Gale D. Urban. BOTTOM ROW: William P. Walters, Elmer D. Walton, Kenneth R. Wells, Allen L. Wiechert, Gary E. Williams, Robert H. Williams, Don E. Wise, Donald J. Woodward, Lester W. Wurm, Ronald E. York, Dennis Zitterkopf. Alpha Kappa Lambda Formal dedication of Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s new, split level home on Hunting Avenue highlighted the year for its 67 members. The quarter-million dollar structure was occupied last spring. K-State has had an AKL chapter since 1930. AKL won the fraternity division of the Parents ' Day Decorations Contest and was recipient of two National awards. Members took part in all intramural games and the bowling team took third place. AKLs were president of the Social Chairmen ' s Club and Phi Eta Sigma. Secretaries of the bowling league and Inter- fraternity Council were Alpha Kap|)a Lambdas. Social events included the Christmas formal, Spring Fernet Rose Ball, Mardi Gras party and Crazy party. Founders ' day was recognized with a celebration. Gene New was president and Mrs. W. B. Granger was house- mother. Alpha Kappa Lambda was chartered at Kansas State in 1930. The AKLs moved into their new home in March, 1957. 152 Alpha Tau Omega Men of Alpha Tau Omega entertained their dates at the Blackfoot-Whitefoot Formal in November. The cele- bration, a national affair, is sponsored jointly with Sigma Nu. ATOs are the Blackfeet ; Sigma Nus, Whitefeet. A picnic and football game preceded the dance. Alpha Tau Omega ' s membership of 55 boasted a Collegian photographer, captain of the football team, president and secretary of the bowling league, and mem- bers of K-State players and Glee Club singers. At the Hawaiian Party, ATOs had orchid leis flown in from the Islands for their dates and this year deliv- ered leis to their dates ' housemothers, also. The coeds became little brown gals for one evening and, dressed in traditional native attire, did a Kansas version of the Hula. Robert H. Haas was president, and Mrs. L. E. Keefer was ATO housemother. Alpha Tau Omega, located just off the northwest corner of campus, received its charter at K-State October 22, 1920. ALPHA TAU OMEGA— TOP ROW: Mrs. L. E. Keefer, Don E. Anderson, Karl Anderson, LaRue Anderson, James B. Angle, Ben Barber, Dean Bauman, Lonn Beedy, Walt Besecke, Phil Bowman, John Cersovsky, Walter Couch. SECOND ROW: Jim Creamer, Merlin Desmarteau, Paul Diehn, Dean Dunlap, Ed Dunlap, Ron Edwards, Bart Everett, Leiand Fager, Dwight E. Glenn, Lynn Grafel, Clay- ton L. Griffin, Bob Haas. THIRD ROW: Frank Harra, George Hart, Klio Hobbs, Bob Hoffman, Bruce Irwin, Dan Johnson, Jim Johnson, Bob Krizman, Harry Lehew, IVIerrill McCall, Mike McConnell, Phil McManus. FOURTH ROW: Paul Meier, Forrest Mendenhall, Gary Nelson, J. C. Nothern, Leslie Ogg, Allen Olsen, John Peel, Jim Riedinger, Art Roberts, Jon Sederquist, Gary Settle, Mike Shaughnessy. BOTTOM ROW: Clancy Sloan, Herschel Staats, Norman Staats, Ervin Stahel, Stan Stokes, Eddie Thompson, Phil Upton, Dan Vogel, Jerry Wei- gand, Wendell White, Bill Williams, H. A. Wiswell, Bruce Wren. 153 BETA SIGMA PSI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton, Franklin A. Ahrens, Har- old R. Albrecht, Albert L. Beiber, Charles L. Blaser, Delwin L. Bokelman, Donald K. Brinkman, Warren H. Brown, Terry L. Bruce, Melvin Callabresi, Gordon E. Carlson. SECOND ROW: Garry D. Chegwidden, Larry Dannenburg, Harold Dors- som, Eric C. Duesing, Howard Erickson, Larry Erickson, Kenneth J. Flagler, Richard C. Frohberg, Dale Galliart, Merle L. Hanson, Scott D. Helmke. THIRD ROW: Robert Henrichs, Neil Henriksen, Maurice Hubbs, Roy Katzenmeir, Carl H. Kempin, Bernard D. Klover, Henry E. Kramer, Kenneth R. Kranz, Garry W. Lass- man, Larry H. Luedders, Gerald Manche ster. FOURTH ROW: Max L. Mattson, Neal D. Meitler, Rawleigh H. Meyer, Danny Miller, Dean A. Nehrig, James W. Raffety, Robert W. Raffety, Norman L. Sawyer, Ravon R. Thaemert, Virgil P. Walter, Robert L. Watkins, Richard A. Wheat. Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi members took part in all phases of extracurricular activities, besides striving for high scholastic standards. Beta Sigs participated in religious activities, in athletics, in committee work, and were members of campus honoraries and professional socie- ties. Gerald Manchester was president during 1957-58. Outstanding members were president of Sigma Tau, on the Engineering Council, Nuclear Engineering Chair- man for Open House, Chairman of the Y-Orpheum Pro- gram Committee, president of the Lutheran Students As- sociation, vice-president of Gamma Delta, vice-president of LSA, and on the varsity baseball team. Other Beta Sigs were in Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Tau Sigma Delta, AIA, ASCE, AIEP; IRE, AlChE, Jr. AVMA and ASAE. Members participated in Union committee work, in Young Republicans, Young Demo- crats and on Engineering Oi)en House committees. The 47 members of the fraternity found time from studies to entertain dates at four annual social events. Highlight of the year was the Gold Rose Formal. Other major events were a Hobo Party, a Snowman ' s Hop and a Bermuda Shorts Party. Beta Sig intramural teams participated in all sports, with the softball team winning the fraternity championship, and touch football and volleyball teams second in their division. The Beta Sigma Psi house has a hilltop view of the campus from the southwest. K-State ' s chapter began in 1951. 154 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi stresses Christian ideals as the funda- mental doctrines of fraternity living. Outstanding mem- bers led the way to Beta ' s goals of scholarship, activi- ties, and intramurals. Betas were cadet colonels, Blue Key and Student Council members, presidents of K- Club and Young Democrats. They won volleyball and football divisions, and were champions in tennis, hand- ball and swimming in intramural sports. Socially, Betas entertained dates at the Miami Triad, Beta Pig, Spring Barbecue, Christmas Party and house parties. Dads and alums were honored at Fathers ' Weekend and Alumni Night. Bob McDowell was presi- dent and Mrs. Ila H. Wells was housemother. Beta Theta Pi, next door to the Phi Delts on Sunset Avenue, has been active at Kansas State College since 1914. , BETA THETA PI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ila Hall Wells, Donald P. Adee, Richard Anderson, Larry W. Atzenweiler, Ross B. Ballard, Thurston E. Banks, George W. Bemis, William C. Bowman, Richard D. Boyd, Leslie P. Brown, David M. Carlson, Donald R. Carlson. SECOND ROW: John L. Compton, T. Patrick Conlon, Loren Conrad, Murray Corbin, Richard W. Corbin, William D. Critser, Darrel D. Dodds, John M. Erickson, Buddy D. Frye, James A. Gates, Gerry Gerritz, Tim A. Grace. THIRD ROW: Harry D. Haas, James M. Hall, Don C. Hampton, John G. Harri, Jerry M. Hess, William W. Hicks, John C. House, Richard R. Irvine, Charles J. Johns, Jerry F. Johnson, Jerry J. Jones, Larry L. Jones. FOURTH ROW: John H. Kugler, Gary L. Lafferty, William E. Larson, Bill Laude, David Leavengood, Larry M. Lesh, James P. Lindsay, Donald W. Lonker, James M. Lonker, Gary E. Luck, Daryl B. Mackender, Thomas Martin. FIFTH ROW: Robert 0. McDowell, Kenneth B. McNeill, James L. Murray, Bill L. Nicholson, Eugene D. O ' Connor, James H. Parker, Jack M. Parr, Kenneth E. Peirce, David S. Pfuetze, George H. Phipps, Mark Piper. SIXTH ROW: Dean E. Plagge, M. Gene Porter, Duane K. Ramsey, Leiand C. Reitz, Lowell E. Renz, William Rosenberger, George E. Ross, Paul Sangster, George R. Serpan, Paul W. Shilling, Dean A. Skaer. BOTTOM ROW: James D. Smith, Michael R. Smith, Gordon Taff, How- ard L. Teaford, Scott L. Turner, Kenneth A. VanSickle, Philip F. Weaver, Gene D. Westhusing, Richard W. Wilbur, Phillip A. Wright, Jerry B. Wurster. piinirh yJUS ' - s-rrey P . C Iff 1 i WS W il DELTA SIGMA PHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Paul F. Smith, James H. Allerheiligen, John D. Alstatt, John R. Balaun, Alan M. Berggren, Robert R. Biemer, Gary S. Blum, Robert L. Cole, Jay J. Cress, Fred V. Dellett, Richard L. Evers, Dean E. Floyd. SECOND ROW: Dale K. Garver, James F. Gieber, Dean E. Gigstad, Chester W. Good, Robert H. Goodin, Daryl E. Hatfield, Paul H. Hatfield, Quinten L. Hodges, David A. Hotchkiss, Harry L. House, Donald P. Jennison, Larry R. Karlen. THIRD ROW: Francis G. Kay, Gary L. Kay, Robert K. Kelley, William B. Kugelman, Ray N. Lippe, Larry E. Lowe, Warren C. Lynn, Loren L. Mall, Robert L. Mall, Joseph P. Marnell, Charles G. McClaren, Cameron E. Moore. FOURTH ROW: Norman R. Morrow, Errol L. Murphy, Galen A. Murphy, Ralph J. Piccola, Bill L. Pierce, Ross E. Pike, Morton D. Plunkett, Wayne K. Powell, James R. Purfurst, Thomas E. Ruhlman, Keith D. Rush, Philip N. Rush. BOT- TOM ROW: Duane Saunders, James E. Scheid, Jack B. Schlehuber, Edward A. Simons, Theodore G. Smith, Louis L. Studer, Billie A. Suter, Charles W. Thorp, Virden L. Turner, Raymond E. Tyson, Samuel M. Warren, Howard W. West, James L. Wirdle. Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Upsilon of Delta Sigma Phi worked this year t oward finishing up its new living room, dining room, housemother ' s quarters and 20 additional study rooms. Remodeling should be completed by Rush Week. Delta Sigs number 62, are chairman of Student Council, members of the Board of Student Publications, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi and Wampus (]ats. Last spring K-State ' s chapter initiated members of a new Delta Sigma Phi chapter at KU. Delta Sigma Phi actives were guests of the pledges at an Apache Party. The Founders ' Day Formal, Sail- ors ' Ball, Bridie Murphy Party and Carnation Ball were all special dates on the fraternity ' s social calendar. Ray Lippe was president and Mrs. Paul F. Smith house- mother. Delta Sigma Phi chartered the local chapter in 1925 on the Kansas State campus. Their home is now being remodeled. 156 Delta Tau Delta pr Delta Tau Delta sponsored a party for mentally re- tarded children as one of their special projects of the year. The Delts continued to be active on the campus by holding a number of important offices such as IPC president, IFC secretary, vice-president of Student Council and chairman of the Union program council. The Delts also placed high in intramurals. They won volleyball and placed second in basketball. The Delt social activities included the Rainbow Ball, Paddle par- ty and a barbecue. There are presently 66 members of Delta Tau Delta. The chapter received its charter on the K-State campus in 1919. The national chapter was founded in 1858. The local chapter of DeUa Tau Delta was established at K-State ill 1919. Their home is two blocks west of the campus. DELTA TAU DELTA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ruth Daughters, Douglas W. Archer, John C. Arford, Douglas T. Ayers, William Balfanz, Winston Barr, Dwight Bennet, Max Bishop, Donald Bowers, William Brethour, Melvin Burdorf, Jerry Butler. SECOND ROW: James Carpenter, Edward Cochran, David Craig, Michael Dole, John P. Doyle, John Erickson, Michael Finney, John Floyd, Larry Fouike, Kenneth Francis, Nelson Funston, James Guthrie. THIRD ROW: Dick Haines, Rich Hartman, Don- ald Hazlett, Dean Hoar, Dick Hotz, Dan Hutchins, Harold Hutchison, Richard Jennings, Lowell Johnson, Larry Justus, Larry Jefferies, Joseph Kashner. FOURTH ROW: Joel Kesler, Norman Keyse, Tom King, Dave Larson, Rex S. Leforgee, Dave Linstrum, John Londeen, Pat Loyd, Walter Mayden, Larry McWhorter, Jerry Metcalf, Devon Miller. FIFTH ROW: James Miller, Don Morton, William Nichols, Lowell Novy, William Patton, Tex Province, Edward Regnier, James Rizek, Jack Robbins, George Rood, Jay Ryan, Lawrence Schaper. BOTTOM ROW: Will Schleifer, Ralph Shaw, William Simic, Warren Slocombe, Norman Stockham, Carl Stutterheim, David Tempieton, Robert Wempe, James West, William White, Phillip Young, Curtis Zeigler. 1 1 O ' lei iOip 1 JhnUtA 157 DELTA UPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Grace Ballweg, Calvin K. Adams, Henry L. Andrade, James Barber, George E. Beck, Gary M. Boelling, Mart H. Cooley, Bruce A. Dahlinger, Bill G. Davis, John H. Davis, Wayne K. Denton. SECOND ROW: Don England, Don Fairchild Jr., Daniel J. Farrell, William R. Gordon, Nathan R. Greene, Harold W. Grinstaff, Stewart P. Harris, George Hickert, Thomas A. Holmberg, Frank D. Jurenka, Robert D. Kidd. THIRD ROW: Jay D. King, Jerry ' ' mt ' 0 L. Kintigh, Gary LaBarre, Keith R. Landis, William C. Laubengayer, George F. Lesobsky, Glen E. Lewallen, Dave H. Mangelsdorf, Dale H. Nordstrom, Arthur L. Olson, Ronald G. Pettit. BOTTOM ROW: Dale L. Reeves, Darrel B. Richardson, James E. Runberg, Donald B. Shehi, David L. Smith, Roger E. Smith, Robert J. Smylie, Steven R. Southerland, Stanley L. Steviiart, Gary J. Updike, Louis A. Westman, Ralph 0. Willard. Delta Upsilon The oldest national fraternity and youngest fraternity represented on the campus, Delta Upsilon, has now com- pleted two years at Kansas State. It was installed No- vember 17, 1956. Delta Upsilon has expanded its ac- tivities and several of its members hold important of- fices on the campus. Calvin Adams is president of the Young Democrats, and Keith Landis is president of RCC, vice-president of band, and vice-president of Young Democrats. Jim Runberg is a Student Council member. Delta Upsilon entertained with several social activi- ties. Included were a house party, Cosmic Capers, a Christmas party, a spring formal and a Founder ' s Day ban(|uet. The local chapter was originally colonized as the 1834 Club because the national fraternity was found- ed in that year. The colony originated in the spring of 195.5. The membership of Delta Upsilon has now grown to 4.3 with a slight increase over that of last year. Ralph Willard was the 1957-58 president of Delta Upsilon replacing the first DU president, Ron Pettit. Mrs. Grace Ballweg has been housemother for the DU ' s during the past two years. Delta Upsilon also partici- })ated actively in the K-State intramural program by competing in all of the athletic events. Delta Upsilon, the oldest national fraternity, received its local charter in 1956. It is the newest K-State fraternity. 158 Farm House The K-State Farm House chapter continues to excel in its chief goal, scholarship. Since 1945 the chapter has won the scholarship award every year with the ex- ception of two, among its 17 chapters. The Farm House ' s social activity list was also emphasized. They entertained with a fall barbecue, underprivileged chil- dren ' s party, sister ' s dinner. Western and Gay 90 ' s party, along with two exchange dinners with other Farm House chapters. Farm House members were active on the campus and in various organizations. Positions held by its members include president of the senior class, president of YMCA and innumerable officers in different agricul- tural organizations. Jimmie Beauchamp served as the Farm House president and Mrs. Hazel Hawbecken was housemother. Farm House, located west of the Field House and one-half block off campus, received its K-State charter June 2, 1921. FARM HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Russel S. Adams, Martyn L. Apley, Thomas E. Appleby, Dean V. Armbrust, Ben A. Attebery, Jimmie L Beauchamp, Gerald D. Blazek, Larry M. Boone, James H. Booth. SECOND ROW: James A. Brown, Billy A. Clark, Delmar L. Conn er, Gilmore M. Dahl, Charles E. Dorgan, Jerald A. Doornbos, Leonard L. Drumright, Leiand W. Elliott, Maurice D. Faidley, Paul S. Faidley. THIRD ROW: William R. Folsche, James L. Gam- mell, Ralph Gillmore, Stanley G. Harris, Very! James, Dwight N. Jackson, Ronald Janasek, Gerald L. Karr, Janver Krehbiel, Gerald P. Macfee. FOURTH ROW: Ronald W. McCune, Donald G. Miller, Lewis E. Murphy, Clinton Peirce, Kent W. Pridey, Roger L. Rankin, Harlan E. Ross, Dale R. Schilling, Phillip G. Schmidt, Ray R. Schooley. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald R. Schultz, Elson F. Seitz, Howard L. Stroup, Waymer J. Strahm, Carlyle A. Thompson, Phillip F. Warnken, James Withers, Donald E. Wittum, James D. Wittum, Larry D. Zavesky, William R. Zavesky. h ..;a Ma. ...... iii saBa 159 ■■■■■■■■■ Si| .|iji||P«jPl KAPPA SIGMA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Verne W. Sibley, Richard A. Barrett, Edward Begley, Larry C. Bennington, James 0. Berg, William D. Bloxom, Loren A. Brown, William E. Brown, Thomas A. Brungardt, Thomas H. Bush, Charles D. Callahan, James W. Carlson. SECOND ROW: Charles B. Clark, Jim Coffman, Robert G. Comstock, Gary Criss, Donald E. Dailey, Charles J. Downing, Eugene Dressier, Jon A. Dutton, Dean L. Ebel, Carl B. Eisele, Harold L. Ewy, Stanley R. Ewy. THIRD ROW: Larry L. Fischer, David J. Fiser, Jon L Flint, Gerald W. Goodman, James L. Ham, Duane C. Harrison, David W. Hill, Larry J. G. Holman, Rex Horchem, John T. Huke, Palmer Hulings, Kenneth G. Ingram. FOURTH ROW: Charles R. Jacobs, Curt L. Jacobs, Robert L. Jedwabny, Alvin Johnson, Richard L. Kaaz, Kenneth Keefer, Dan King, Jim D. Lewelling, Stan Lips, Ronald Lutz, Lowell Lyons, Edwin 0. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Vaughn E. Miller, Paul Moberg, L. Gary Montre, Jerome A. Moore, Norman K. Moore, Ronald V. Moore, Gary New, Duane A. Osborne, Robert V. Parker, William Quarles, Robert E. Schultz, Jack D. Scott. BOTTOM ROW: James Selby, John Selfridge, John R. Snider, Wayne Spencer, David Spiker, John W. Stites, Eldon Wancura, Doug F. Ward, James C. Warhurst, Steve Wise, Don Zadnick. Kappa Sigma Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Kappa Sig- ma house were held at the Pig Dinner this spring. The house is expected to be completed in the fall of 1958. The Kappa Sigmas experienced a full social calen- dar for the year. Included in these were the Christmas formal, spring formal, Christmas eggnog party, Red Dog, Paddle party, Pig Dinner and Mother ' s Day din- ner. The Kappa Sigma house decoration for football homecoming rated a second place. The organization also |)rovided a chorus for the Lions Club Minstrel show. The fraternity intramural entries also placed high as they won their division in football and basketball. Nor- man Moore was president of Kappa Sigma, and Mrs. Verne W, Sibley was housemother. Kappa Sigma, presently located just east of the campus, is building a new home. K-State ' s chapter was begun in 1919. 160 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha members were key office hold- ers during the past year. Neil Scott was student body president; Bob Lawrence, Arnold Air Society president; Bob Paschal, Air Force Association president; and Dick Streets, cheerleader. The Lambda Chis were host to three major social functions, Desert Isle party. Crescent Ball, and a steak fry following the Chariot Relays. The Lambda Chi FMOC candidate, Dick Streets, was an attendant, which marked the sixth straight year that they have achieved this honor. The Great Plains conclave of Lambda Chi Alpha was held at the local chapter this spring. The chapter, which was reactivated in 1948, was headed by Neil Scott, who acted as president during the past year. Mrs. Estes served as the Lambda Chi Alpha housemother. K-State ' s chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, several blocks south of campus, was reactivated in 1918 and now has 47 members. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ada Estes, Harry J. Annan, Richard K. Allen, Charles Burnett, Keith D. Burt, Edgar E, Carol, Paul N. Cassetta, Paul R. Crawford, Gary Culberson, George W. Doss. SECOMD ROW: Harold Fagerquist, Max Fossey, Darrel Franklin, David Frey, Thomas Gibson, Russell Grant, Gerald Greene, Herbert Haas, Donald Hail, Robert Haitbrinl . THIRD ROW: Donald Hauptii, David Horton, Ramon Jones, Donald Jordan, Robert LavKrence, Ralph Mattingly, Delmar Mayhew, Ross 0. McNary, Donald Miller. FOURTH ROW: Jacl Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Oblander, Donald Parrish, Robert Paschal, Robin Reeves, Vash Rumph, Neil Scott, Robert Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Streets, Richard Streets, Bobby Suttles, Jerry Walcher, Jewell Welch, Ronald Whitchurch, Jim Whitford, Donaid Wilson, F. L. Young. 161 i Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, next door to the ADPis, was begun locally in 1920. A new addition to their home was made last fall. A record in intramural golf was set by Phi Delt Car- lis Cassel. Other intramurals in which the fraternity participated were basketball, football, bowling, volley- ball, track, handball, horseshoes and tennis. The Phi Delts had outstanding members in the ROTC programs, as one was designated Air Force Cadet of the Year, one received the Distinguished Military Student award, and seven Phi Delts were members of Scabbard and Blade. The annual Flush Bowl, held with Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, started the social season which included the Triad, Tri Phi and the spring formal. Edward John, as presi- dent, guided many of the chapter activities. Mrs. Hardy Young was housemother. PHI DELTA THETA— TOP ROW: Mrs. Hardy Young, Roger Anderson, Robert Annan, Evert Asjes, Ronald Boucek, Richard Brantingham, William Bryson, Robert Carlson, Carlis Cassel, John Davis, Robert Day. SECOND ROW: Fred Dickey, Tom Dunn, Burnette Earp, Mark Elliott, J. C. Emerson, Larry Esau, Darrell Feaker, Jerry Fife, Max Fiskin, Earl Fort, Bruce Friesen. THIRD ROW: John Garrett, Richard German, William Hampton, Charles Hastings, Kent Heintz, Joseph Headley, Ronnie Holeman, Richard Hoyt, N. V. Hudelson, Edward John, Charles Johnson. FOURTH ROW: H. Douglas Jones, Kenneth Jones, Don Kesinger, Dick Kice, Harris Laing, Marlin Meader, Gene Meier, Gary Minor, Charles Moggie, Jim Moore, Graham Newcomer. FIFTH ROW: Clarence Norris, Alan Nielson, David Nielson, Dave Nuttle, Gene Olander, William Patterson, Paul C. Parsons, Loren D. Pearson, Rex E. Pearson, Richard D. Pearson, Max Peterson. SIXTH ROW: Steve Poort, Palmer Price, Gary Randolph, Philip Reid, Merle Roberts, Bob Sanders Jr., Robert Sauer, Fred Saunders, Tom Schicktanz, Jim Schmitz, Robert Shepherd. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Sims, John Spangler, Ron Stansbery, Bruce Stover, John Sudduth, William A. Taylor, Terry Waugh, Steve Williams, Stan Wingate, Larry Wise, Harold D. Woodward, Kent Worley. k cJL PHI KAPPA— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. Theisen, Dale Anderson, Ralph E. Balaun, Joseph F. Banks, Edward A. Becker, Stanley E. Beffort, Phillip K. Biilinger, Richard J. Conneli, William E. Corwin, William H. Dawes, Roger 0. Day, Robert R. DeRusseau. SECOND ROW: John L. Dimond, Rudy Dirscherl, Larry L. Desilet, Earl E. Elsrode, John R. Erbert, Richard A. Erbert, William C. Gagnon, Joseph K. Haegelin, Richard B. Heigele, Patrick L. Henry, Don G. Ketteriin, Marion L. Klotzbach. THIRD ROW: Martin S. Klotzbach, Arthur C. Kurzdorfer, Joseph F. Lichtenauer, Lillis M. Macke, Michael J. Maggard, Charles R. Magill, Gerald R. Maskill, Harlan E. Meade, Harold G. NeitI, David J. Melroy, Thomas L. Melroy, Carl Mentgen. FOURTH ROW: James R. Mentgen, Jerome R. Moritz, Francis P. Moynagh, Edward J. Mulcahy, Conrad J. Neike, Hugh S. Nethercott, Keith P. Nevins, Glen J, O ' Brien, Albert B. Padon, John H. Peters, Edmund J. Peterson, Herb Pfannenstiel, Gerald E. Poley. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas C. Porter, James Rempe, Clarence E. Schmidt, Robert L. Schmidt, Patrick A. Schmiedeler, John H. Schuetz, Robert B. Sexton, Donald R. Stang, Dale W. Steffes, Vacil I. Suliens, Leo F. Wacker, Raymond E. Wary, James T. Weixelman. Phi Kappa Two first place trophies won by Phi Kappa were for Homecoming house decorations and the Homecoming Badge sales. Roger Day was organizer and president of the United Stater ' s political party. Phi Kappas were members of Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi and the Veterans Organization. The big special project of the year was the dedication of the new house. Also they gave Christmas toys to un- derprivileged children and participated in a blood bank program. The annual Fall Formal and Christmas party were the highlights of the winter social activities. The Hard Times costume party and the annual Fish Formal rounded out the spring calendar. President was M. S. Klotzbach. Mrs. Eleanor Thei- sen was housemother. A well-rounded intramurals pro- gram found the Phi Kappas participating in all events. Phi Kappa fraternity for Catholic men received its local charter in 1921. Members moved into a new home last fall. 163 PHI KAPPA TAU— TOP ROW: Mrs. Alice Imming, Charles W. Baker, Marvin D. Cohen, Barry S. Eakens, John E. Gruber, Gerald D. Hanneman, B. J. Hickman, David H. Huebner. SECOND ROW: Jay S. Huebner, Ray E. Huebner, Joseph P. Johnson, David H. Lobmeyer, Ray J. Lobmeyer, Amba Mann, Marion F. Mansfield, Edmund F. Martinez. THIRD ROW: Richard L. McGuire, William L. Mengeling, Eldon G. Miller, Kenneth W. Miller, Harry D. Muller, Stanley M. Nemerovtficz, John M. Park Jr., Brian S. Pennington. BOTTOM ROW: Rodger L. Rickard, Jerry V. Schuetz, Richard J. Schuetz, Robert G. Smith, Rolland D. Turner, John C. Wieiand, Kenneth W. Wise, Walter T. Woodall. Phi Kappa Tau Formal pledging of the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was held at the home of State Supreme Court Chief Justice Fred Hall in Topeka. Former Gov- ernor Hall is an alumnus of the chapter. The third place trophy for Homecoming house decor- ations was won by the Phi Kappa Taus. The Phi Kappa Tau chapter was chartered at K-State in 1925. It re- mained inactive during the years from 1940 until the spring of 1949, when it was rechartered. The present chapter house has been the Phi Kappa Taus ' home since 1955. The underprivileged children ' s Christmas was a big success for the chapter members and their dates. The highlight of the social whirl is the Red Carnation spring formal. The Phi Kap|)a Tau.s competed in the intra- murals program to round out their activities for the year. Responsible for the chapter ' s activities for the year was President David Huebner. Mrs. Alice Imming was housemother. Phi Kappa Tau, across Fairchild Avenue from the Theta Xi house, received its charter at Kansas State College in 1925. 164 Pi Kappa Alpha Planning for their new chapter house started the ac- tivities for Pi Kappa Alpha members. The house is now under construction west of the campus and will be com- pleted next fall. The Pi Kappa Alpha members joined the Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter for the annual Duad. Informals of the year included the Corn Jigger and the Roaring Twen- ties parties. The highlight of the spring activities was the Dixie Ball. The heavy schedule of intramural con- tests found the Pi Kappa Alphas winning third in foot- ball. The Chariot Relays were also won by the Pikes last spring. President was Earl Beck, and Mrs. William Bensing was housemother. Pi Kappa Alpha members move into their new house next Sep- tember. They received their charter at K-State in 1913. PI KAPPA ALPHA— TOP ROW: Mrs. William Bensing, James L. Acre, Warren K. Andler, Richard L. Barclay, Earl M. Beck, Larry D. Beggs, Daniel M. Bird, John C. Bird, Roger W. Biddison, Dennis K. Blossom, Raymond G. Booth. SECOND ROW: Kenneth A. Brewer, Roger L. Bruton, Malcolm D. Casey, Robert L. Clinl enbeard, Robert W. Conover, Gary M. Conrad, Stanley L. Cornelsen, Duane N. Counter, Arlan Dettmer, Jack R. Dodson, James J. Dodson. THIRD ROW: Patrick L. Dougherty, Robert C. Eslinger, Gerald K. Faust, Lyie D. Fletcher, Richard H. Frank, Theran J. Fry, Donald L. Gish, William W. Guth- ridge, Richard B. Harman, Jerry Hedrick, Ronald J. Henderson. FOURTH ROW: James R. Miner, Charles W. Holle, Gary K. Hylton, J. Arthur Johnson, Ralph D. Johnson, Rodger L. Leupold, John R. Leutert, Glen C. Long, Norman E. Lowe, David W. Masters, Craig A. McNeal. FIFTH ROW: Frank R. Meegan, Jerry P. Metz, Lowell F. Miller, William R. Mills, Walter L. Murphy, Roger A. Myers, Lon E. Nelson, Jackson R. Newby, Stanley M. Peterson, John L. Petterson, Peter L. Perine. SIXTH ROW: Terry R. Price, Robert E. Pulford, William J. Pulford, Sidney D. Reynolds, Kenneth Riley, Charles P. Roberts, Tom E. Rodda, Robert E. Roelofsz, John D. Sherwood, John V. Shideler. BOTTOM ROW: Samuel L. Shirck, Richard G. Siever, James M. Stone, John E. Stone, LonI R. Stucker, Larry L. Vincent, Stuart W. Umbarger, Gary D. Werner, John W. Wright, Lawrence E. Youngdoff. H B i 1  .Jt Mii Sigma Alpha Epsilon, located on the corner opposite the Field House, was the first national fraternity on campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon claimed the intramurals cham- pionship trophy for the fifth consecutive year. Their firsts included golf, basketball, swimming, free throws and track. Entertaining at the Belle Ball, Spring formal. Island Party and Bowery Party kept the Sig Alphs busy on the social side of the calendar. A Christ- mas party was given for underprivileged children. One SAE held the presidency of the National Chan- cery Club as well as of the K-State Chancery Club, and Sig Alphs were also active in Student Council, Arts and Sciences Council, Union program council, K-Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Arnold Air Society and Sigma Tau. Joe Downey was president of the 104 Sig Alphs. Mrs. Pauline Johnson was housemother. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Hayden Abbott, David Adams, James Allen, Paul Bader, James Benson, Norman Bressler, Lee Brewer, Charles Butler, James Butts, Frank Chrisbens, David Cool, Roger Coulter, SECOND ROW: Roger Cranmer, Tom Dana, Gene Derks, David Dicken, Robert Doebele, Joseph Downey, William Ellery, Gerald Emerson, Anthony Ewert, David Farris, Kent Fincham, Donald Flowers, Darrell Ford. THIRD ROW: Charles Foster, John French, Steve French, Robert Graham, James Grier, Robert Griffith, Darrell Grove, Joe Haggard, Jack Hanks, Jerry Harris, IVIike Herble, Warren Hixson, Richard Hoiekvam. FOURTH ROW: Dale Holmgren, Charles Hostetler, Paul Inman, Richard Johnson, Ralph Jones, Stanley Knowles, Terry Knowles, Ralph Lamar, Charles Larson, Steve Lester, Frank Lowman, Phil Markle, Charles McCabe. FIFTH ROW: Francis IVIcCormick, Jay McDonald, Everett McGalliard, Robert Merton, James Messer, James Murray, James Nothern, Stewart Noyes, Stanley Peterson, Jerry Pettle, Dale Reed, Ronald Reid, Larry Rively. SIXTH ROW: Richard Russell, Robert Sanders, Engle Scott, Vaughn Shamburg, Dee Shreve, William Sinderson, Earl Smaltz, David Smith, Edwin Smith, Gerald Smith, Mike! Stout, Loren Swenson, Andrew Stewart, Jesse Unruh. BOTTOM ROW: James Vader, Joseph Vader, William Washington, Ralph Wareham, Jon Weigand, Robert Welker, Jack Whittier, Daniel Wiggans, Tony Wilcox, Ray Wilke, John Winchester, Charles Wingert, Alan Word, Larry Word. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi was gavel-conscious this year as Sigma Chis were presidents of Blue Key, Arts and Sciences Council, Engineering Council and Integrity Party. Jim Moore, also the Engineers ' St. Pat of 1957, wielded the gavel for the chapter. Sigma Chis were active in Stu- dent Council and a number of honorary fraternities. The second annual Derby Day sponsored by Sigma Chi was participated in by many of the organized houses on campus. Walking off with third in intra- murals competition was another accomplishment, as was entertaining at a children ' s Christmas party. Sigma Chis social calendar included the Sweetheart Ball, Pajama Party and Miami Triad. Kansas State Sigma Chis have lived in their home on Fremont since they received their local charter in 1949. SIGMA CHI— TOP ROW: Mrs. H. T. Boss, Don Allison, William F. Allison, Richard Arnold, Lee Atkins, Carl J. Austermiller, Charles W. Baker, Robert C. Baldwin, William Bales, H. Alan Bell, Homer Belk, Larry P. Bilotta. SECOND ROW: Robert Blackwelder, Tom L. Bowman, John Boyd, Wallace Brown, Clayton A. Buck, Carl Bulger, Ronald C. Bryant, Robert G. Byers, Garey Delforge, Neil Denton, C. T. Denesha, Steve Douglas. THIRD ROW: Stan Drevets, Ronald Francis, Craig Fischer, Bob George, Jerry Hendricks, George Hooper, Gene Ismert, Richard Johnson, Sidney R. Jones, Richard Kail, Warren J. Keegan, Stephen J. Klint. FOURTH ROW: Dayton Koch, William G. Koch, Jim Kulp, Charles Lingle, Gerald Mase, Don McClure, Larry McDon- ald, Ronald McKinnie, Larry Meredith, Ronald J. Mihordin, Richard Miller, William D. Miller. FIFTH ROW: James 0. Moore, Hall Moxley, John Nuzman, Kirk O ' Dell, Robert C. Pangburn, Dennis E. Poer, Darrel Rawlings, Dick Rushton, William Schicktanz, Gary Servos, Ronald Seeger, Bryon Shields. SIXTH ROW- James B. Shields, John Simmons, Keith Small, Darrel Smith, Gordon H. Smith, J. Mike Smith, Robert H. Smith, Gaylord Stunkel, Donald Stutterheim, Charles Swartz, Donald Swartz, Keith Swenson. BOTTOM ROW: John M. Theis, David Thomas, Neal R. Van Doren, Bill Walter, John E. Watt, Richard Weidler, Tom Welch, Donald A. Wilbur, Larry Williams, Sheldon C. Williams, Galen E. Winegardner, Raymond Winegarner, Robert Young. 4 rilii Kfei ii : C. r - i jiT f M ■ .. BtiW m - ' F - - i - p , ili a, i A SIGMA NU TOP HOW: Mrs. Alan Burch, Robert F. Bcstgcn, Howard R, Bixby, James H. Brown, Robert W. Brown, Frank D. Buck, Donald A. Butel, Roger V. Caldwell, Edwin R. Cannon, Peter R. Charlton, Elton L. Chatfield, David B. CogdIII. SECOND ROW: Rodney D. Fogo, Fred A. Franz, Keith E, Giggy, Harold G. Grubb, Clarence D. Guldner, Daniel F. Hahn, Richard J. Hargitt, Darryl L. Heikcs, Marion E. Heim, Fred L. Henley, Ronald A. Henry, Benjamin D. Hibbs. THIRD ROW: Jon Huffman, Alfred D. Jaax, William D. Kastner, John M. Kay, Jdincb V. Krone, James B. Ldiisiny, Thomas E. Lewis, Jim L. Lisher, George D. McCallum, Steven R. McCarl, Glenn E. McGinnis, Ronald Michealis. FOURTH ROW: Larry L. Nafzinger, William R. Newby, Joseph E. Omenski, Thomas D. Oslerhout, Robert E. Paulson, Larry L. Phillips, David D. Pearce, C. W. Quaken- bush, D. Kent Salisbury, William E. Schaulis, Allen C. Schierling, George D. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Kermit V. Smith, Stanley T. Smith, Donald B. Stinson, Robert L. Stoughton, Jerry S. Thomsen, Daniel D. Townsend, Robert D. Turley, Larry G. VanPelt, Ronald K. Watson, Charles B. Yancey Jr., Myron J. Zeller. Sigma Nu Aclivity is the word for sixty members of Sigma Nu, second national fraternity to he installed at K-State. They were metnhers of Engineers Open House ( ' ornrnit- tee, Jazz (Hub, AFKOTC Association, Dairy Club, Mil- ling AssiXMalion, Alpha Phi Omega, AlKK, debate, band. Pi Tau Sigma, Student Council committees, Jr. AVMA and the (ionservat ion Club. Sigma Nus placed third in intramural football and enterecl all other sports. Highlighting social events was the Hridey Murphey come-as-you-were party. The an- nual Mlackfoot-Whilefoot ball and the spring White Hose formal dimier-dance j)rovided entertaiiunent for members and their dates. The chapter also had two in- formal costume house parties, the Cro-Magnon Crawl and a Western party. Sigma Nu conunander was Don Hutel and adviser was Hobert iUizenberg. 168 Beta Kappa chapter of Sigma Nu received its local charter in 1913. Il is located across Sunset Avetnie from the ADPis. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon has had a full schedule of social events during the year. In addition to a fall formal and the spring Golden Heart Ball, they also entertained with a Western party, pledge party, the Duad with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and a Roman party. The house, which was founded February 25, 1918, presently has 80 members. Burdell Nolte was president, and Mrs. Doris Erickson was housemother. The Sig Eps also finish high in intramural competition each year, and they have won intramural football for the past three seasons. Terry Turner, varsity distance runner, won the varsity athletic scholarship trophy last year. Sigma Phi Epsilon, next door to the Belts, was called Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon until they were chartered in 1918. SIGMA PHI EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Doris Erickson, Everett A. Abercrombie, Donald L. Argabright, James 0, Baenisch, Richard L. Bach, Phillip G. Barnes, Richard E. Barrett, Daryl A. Becker, Sam E. Brookover, Charles H. Carl, Bruce C. Champlin, Allen C. Chaplin. SECOND ROW: Paul H. Clark, Thomas H. Coblentz, Robert F. Crawford, Jack Dautrich, Galen W. Durr, John P. Elmore, Charles D. Englund, Dean B. Englund, Douglas W. Exiine, Jerry K. Exiine, Roy F, Gardenhire, Phil D. Gilliland. THIRD ROW: Richard G. Gordon, Lewis C. Gray, Harold E. Grubb, William P. Haas, Norman M. Held, James A. Hott, John E. Hindman, Lloyd E. Keady, Orville A. Keeler, Kenton Kirkpatrick, James H. Kolde, Donald K. Kratzer. FOURTH ROW: George P. Laddish, Gary D. Lawrence, Ronald Leiker, Richard E. Ludes, Clarence W. Lybarger, Robert L. Main, John G. McComb, Joseph L. McFall, Jerry B. McKee, Jim D. Meeker, Gary L. Millenbruch, Larry E. Miller. FIFTH ROW: Robert G. Mueller, Dan A. Noe, Burdell R. Nolte, Richard A. Payne, Louis E. Perrier, Gary L. Peterson, James Peterson, James 0. Pugh, Ted E. Purvis, Everett Reddick, Howard T. Rice, Ron E. Schmidt. SIXTH ROW: James I. Schroff, Richard A. Scrogin, Donald F. Schultz, Robert E. Sears, William H. Sears, William M. Shilling, William C. Shively, Jerry L. Smith, Michael J. Smith, Kenneth D. Sturm, Lyp L. Swanger, Harlan D. Tatge. BOTTOM ROW: Douglas E. Tedrow, Harvey a. Tedrow, Terry N. Turner, Leroy Vandenbos, Roger D. Wallace, William T. Warren, Allen Webber, Alfred W. Woellhof, James R. Weston, James Winston, Roger D. Wolfe, Ritchey P. Woods, David W. Zeckser. P iiE!P U Mi M Tau Kappa Epsilon K-State Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter received the award for being the top chapter in the nation. Members gave a Christmas party for orphans and helped with the organization of the Harbaugh Memorial Scholarship as their service projects. Individually, Tekes were members of Student Coun- cil, Blue Key, Apportionment Board, Student Activi- ties Board, Tribunal, debate, Union Program Council, Arnold Air Society and various committees. One mem- ber was attorney general of Tribunal and another was named the outstanding senior geologist. Socially, the chapter entertained with a Corral party. Red Carnation Ball, Homecoming candidate dinner and exchange din- ners. President was Alfred Niles. Tau Kappa Epsilon, still in the process of remodeling its campus home, is prepared for the increasing enrollment. TAU KAPPA EPSILON— TOP ROW: Mrs. Metz Wright, Stephen H. Ahrens, Dale Aikens Jr., Dean Athens, Mark Atherly, Edward J. Balaban, Robert A. 8aruth, Thomas C. Baucke, Edward P. Becker, Elton E. Beougher, Loren Beougher, William 0. Beougher. SECOND ROW: Curtis M. Beyer, James A. Brown, Thaine D. Carpenter, Dale M. Cook, Ronald L. Cook, John A. Cowan, Stanley S. Cowan, Gail G. Cross, David H. Dettke, Robert E. Dodson, John Dooley, John E. Dorst. THIRD ROW: Bob L. Doyle, Joe H. Doyle, Robert Dorian, Darrel V. Dyer, Larry S. Faler, Richard C. Foster, Harold E. Ghormley, Frank E. Grippy, Jerold Hahn, Jack P. Hamilton, Gary Henderson, Forrest M. Henry. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Holbert, Duane A. Huber, Thomas Isenhour, George G. Johnson, Arthur R. Johnston, Gary G. Karst, Larry R. Kepley, Alan J. Liebler, Ron Leslie, Edwin R. McKean, Meivyn Mills, David W. Moore. FIFTH ROW: Bob Murry, Samuel Myers, John Nelson, Alfred E. Niles, Larry E. North, John Pacilio, Samuel H. Peppiatt, Deloit J. Peterson, Edward N. Porter, Allan L. Rader, Nathaniel P. Ralls, Galen Rapp, Rod Ross. SIXTH ROW: David T. Rowe, Larry G. Rucas, Richard E. Ruda, Donald L. Schick, Gene W. Schild, James F. Share, Fred D. Shaw, Dale Shipps, Lee Sinderson, Dennis Sis, John Smiley, Donald 0. Smith, John C. Stapp. BOTTOM ROW: John Stark, LeRoy L. Stayton, George L. Strobel, Lawrence B. Swanson, Edward L. Swiercinsky, Edwin J. Tajchman, David A. Tate, Gordon Teall, Gary L. Vacin, Ray Waugh, Darrell Welch, Duane White, James E. Winzeler, M nm iFi ' diS JSf [nRllanL mmSMmA 4 ' THETA XI— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Barr, Gary Bitler, Bill E. Campbell, Gary L. Comfort, Duane Cooley, Richard K. Disney, Robert Disney, Robert H. Ellsworth, Richard Epard. SECOND ROW: Alfred M. Groth, Robert Harner, William Harner, Gerald E. Henderson, Norman E. Jackson, William T. Johnson, William R. Jones, Henry H. Klemp, George Looby. THIRD ROW: Robert D. Moore, Lawrence Odgers, Bruce Peterson, Don Potter, Paul E. Ridenour, Ronald Riggenbach, Darrell Rolph, Richard Rolph, Earl Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Spaulding, Florian T. Szatalowicz, Gaii H. Taplin, Gerald Taton, Donald L. Tennant, Jay Tenrant, Archi- bald J. Weaver, Harold Wells. Theta Xi Theta Xi ' s claimed the first Greek Week trophy awarded to the house with the most active participation in the week ' s events. The social calendar for the Theta Xi ' s opened with a party for the new pledges and in- cluded the annual Unicorn Ball and the Tuffy Strut. Theta Xi ' s entertained at a buffet dinner for alums at Homecoming. Outstanding members were active in Pershing Rifles, Sigma Tau, and varsity baseball, gymnastics, and track. Dick Rolph served as president of Interfraternity Coun- cil and Dick Houston was Veteran ' s Club president. Theta Xi participated in all intramural sports. At Christmas members exchanged gifts which were donated to the Nursery School of the First Methodist Church. Paul Spaulding was president and Mrs. Ben Barr was housemother. Alpha lota chapter of Theta Xi was established on campus in 1931. National Theta Xi was founded in 1864. 171 Sigma Nus and their dates came as they were to a Bridey Murphy party, an original on their fall social schedule. Getting set for the spacing racing era, Delta Upsilons and their dates celebrate at an outer space party. A Tavern in the Green party at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house was the setting for cokes, candlelight and dancing. Parties Are Always in Style It matters not what the occasion may be — parties in a K-State society are perfect pastimes, and espe- cially when the weekend is free, when it ' s Christmas or Valentine ' s Day, when a big name dance band is coming to town, or when there ' s something like a Union birthday to celebrate. The nature of the parties varies — fraternities, so- rorities, independent houses and dorms sponsor mas- querades, hayrack rides, picnics and formals for every season. Dress ranges from rags to space uni- forms, depending on the occasion. Whatever the in- stance, everybody loves a party. Feelin ' comfy in their oldest clothes, Beta Sigs and their dates gather ' round the decorations and get in the mood of their annual Hobo Party. The guys grew beards for the occasion, and some even left their shoes and socks at home. Northwest Hall Provides Home for 220 Freshmen Women Northwest Hall was home to 220 women in their first year at college. Built in 1951, it has spacious rooms and a large living room to accommodate the women and their guests. Conveniently located on each of the four floors are the laundry rooms, social room and a small kitchen. Friday and Saturday nights residents and their dates played ping pong or bridge in the base- ment recreation room. Week nights they relaxed from studies by watching TV and singing around the piano in the living room. Fraternity men were entertained at a fall open house and dance. The Christmas formal, Silver Bell Ball, was held in the recreation room. Febru- ary found the coeds and their dates dancing amid cu- pids and hearts at the Queen of Hearts Ball. Special dinners marked Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Northwest Hall, dormitory for freshman women, is at the northeast corner of the campus with Southeast and Van Zile. NORTHWEST HALL— TOP ROW: Mrs. Robert Featherston, Patricia Henry, Siiaron E. Adrian, Marcella J. Albright, Ardyn L. Allison, Barbara E. Alt, Janet K. Anderson, Carolyn M. Apley, Pearl M. Arnold, Carolyn D. Atwell, Carolee Baertch, Sharon K. Bailey. SECOND ROW: Joyce M. Banks, Patricia K. Barr, Virginia J. Baxter, Cerena IVl. Biles, Carole K. Blecha, Avis J. Bodge, Char- lotte C. Boley, Judith A. Bowers, Sharon A. Brabec, Sondra M. Brantley, Sylvia L. Brehm, Nante Brewer. THIRD ROW: Mary E. Bricker, Meredith D. Brink, Anna M. Brownell, Jolene K. Buehler, Betty A. Butcher, Muriel E. Byer, Dor- othy A. Byler, Jeanette A. Campbell, Maurine L. Cantrell, Marcia A. Carter, Jane K. Chalmers, Carolyn R. Chandler. FOURTH ROW: Martina A. Clarkson, Carolyn K. Cling, Sue D. Coleman, Maureen S. Conlon, Janice L. Cook, Diane Coufal, Laura A. Cox, Prestene R. Cozart, Nancy K. Crist, Jayne E. Davis, Caren L. Deutscher, Martha J. Diepenbrock. FIFTH ROW: Tawanda L. Diers, Leslie A. Dole, Judith A. Dreiling, Linda D. Drenon, Jacqueline K. DuMars, Phyllis A. Dyer, Mary L. Ebel, Marilyn E. Elgin, Janet P. Ellis, Mary P. Elsrode, Linda R. Epting, Sarasue Evans. BOTTOM ROW: C. Orvileine Fergus, Sandra S. Fleming, Kathryn M. Forssberg, Jane Garrison, Barbara M. Gentry, Judith C. Gill, Janet H. Glad- felter, Gretchen Good, Peggy R. Griebat, Jane F. Grimble, Dorothy L. Groomer, Rosemary J. Haas, Melissa M. Hale. 173 A variety of food is served to freshman women at the dorm. Breakfast and lunch are cafeteria, and dinner is seated. holidays. Unusual foods were served at the Singapore Curry dinner and the Italian dinner to which special guests were invited. After football games refreshments were served to parents and other guests. Guests also toured the dorm at the annual freshman teas given in connection with Northwest ' s sister dorm, Southeast Hall. Rounding out the social program were the exchange din- ners and hour dances with the fraternities. Northwest residents entered in many activities their first year at college. One was an attendant to the Ag Barnwarmer queen while another was a finalist in the Delta Sigma Rho speech contest. The dorm claimed the president and treasurer of Whi-Purs along with many members. Debate squad, YWCA, Young Re- publicans, home ec clubs, Collegiate 4-H, glee club, col- lege chorus, Orchesis, Frog Club, A Cappella choir, Union committees. Royal Purple staff, Student Govern- ing Association committees, Union secretaries, orches- tra, band and AWS committees kept them busy. NORTHWEST HALL— TOP ROW: Linda G. Hankenson, Judy L. Harbaugh, Nancy C. Harden, Judith K. Hardwicl , Alberta F. Havley, Carol J. Hawks, Jean IVI. Hicks, IVIary S. Hiebert, IVIary C. Holbrook, Lou A. Hollinger, Shirley S. Houck, Edwina L. Houghton. SECOND ROW: Barbara A. Hougland, Barbara J. Howard, Janise K. Hudson, Mary F. Humbert, Fern L. Jahnke, Judith A. Jeannin, Carol L. Jensen, Ellen M. Johnson, LeRoyce Johnson, Sandra S. Jones, Barbara Keth- cart, Betty J. King. THIRD ROW: Carolyn S. Kingsbury, Karen K. Kiser, Patricia A. Knight, Donna J. Konitz, Deiores A. Kranz, Barbara L. Krasny, Thyra S. Krauss, Barbara L. Kuhn, Judy Kuykendall, Cherie J. La Fromboise, Alyce F. Lambert, Marsha A. Legg. FOURTH ROW: Paula G. Lehmann, Kay K. Linder, Margaret A. Lockert, Margie L. Lumsdon, Janet K. Lyttle, Joan D. Lyttle, Claudine B. IVIacfee, Barbara Maggard, Betty J. Mai, Judith A. Mai, Carole K. Mallon, Caroiynne B. Manka. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn A. Mann, Frances R. Marvin, Joyce 0. McCarl, Janice R. McClenahan, Barbara L. McCluskey, Patricia J. McHugh, Eloise McKindra, Maureen K. McMillan, Barbara R. Mercer, Anna V. Merrell, Janyce L. Miller, Hannah L. Mills. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn A. Moriconi, Patsy A. Moritz, Mynie I. Mundhenke, Zoe A. Myers, Norma J. Nelson, Barbara B. Nichols, Carolynn S. Nixon, Mary A. Oberhelman, Mary E. Pettijohn, Marlene R. Pinkham, Nancy Porter, Karen J. Pottorff, Janet M. Poweli. 174 Proud of their winning bowling team, Northwest coeds also entered other intramural sports. They worked together on Homecoming decorations, floats and Parents Day decorations. Service minded, they set up a scholar- ship fund to be presented each year to an outstanding student. Upperclass women serve as resident assistants, help- ing the freshmen with their problems and advising them on college life. Corridor meetings were held once a week to give them an opportunity to discuss studies, dating and d orm life. Two hour study quiet periods were observed each week night. One night out a week was allowed freshmen for a college activity. This year, for the first time, dorm officers were elected for a one year term. President was Judy Tyler who appointed various committees to plan social func- tions and other activities. The Tribunal listened to all cases concerning lates and other infractions. Miss Vir- ginia Smith, dormitory director, advised the girls in the many phases of college life. At the desk in the dorm lobby, girls sign in and out for dates, concerts and parties. Mail also is distributed there. NORTHWEST HALL— TOP ROW: Ruth L. Price, Frances E. Proudfit, Virginia L. Railsbacl , Evelyn G. Ramey, Carol S. Ramsey, Donna J. Ranl ir, Joyce E. Rapp, Susan Rasher, Janet IVI. Reinl e, Betty L. Reusser, Shirley K. Ril off, Barbara 0. Rittgers. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Robson, Patricia J. Rogg, Jolene F. Rolp h, Karen E. Rosser, Kolleen R. Rufenacht, Norma L. Salmans, Joan K. Sankey, Carolyn J. Sargent, Barbara E. Schlatter, Suzanne Schoolcraft, Janet K. Schrock, Mary S. Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Audrey E. Schwab, Sally Shellhaas, Jeanette IVI. Shepherd, Dixie L. Sherraden, Mary A. Simpson, Una K. Slade, Barbara J. Smiley, Helen A. Smith, Sondra S. Sponamore, Martha J. Steps, Jan E. Stewart, Judith L. Stinson. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie I. Stoecker, Donna S. Stratton, Joyce E. Struss, Anita K. Swim, Margaret J. Sylvester, Sue K. Tanner, Janice Taylor, Mary K. Taylor, Virginia I. Taylor, Peggy S. Tholl, Janice L. Thompson, Nancy G. Thornton. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Totten, Judith E. Tyler, Sara F. Umberger, Karen A. Vathauer, Jane E. Venard, Judith C. Vogt, Mary L. Waknitz, Judith L. Walker, Patricia Wallace, Glenda Wancura, Hazel Washburn, Betty J. Wehking, Sharon S. Weigand. BOTTOM ROW: Helen B. Westermann, Harriet E. Wetlaufer, Janet S. White, Paula B. Wildgen, Julie A. Wilks, Jeaneen C. Wil- liams, Sharon A. Williams, Judy D. Winn, Nancy M. Winter, Corrine L. Wright, Ro Nel M. Yost, Judith A. Young, Eleanor J. Zeornes. 175 Southeast Hall Organizes First Choir Among Women ' s Dorms ,--... -. ■ •• ■ ' - — J Southeast Hall for freshman girls was completed in 1952. It is the newest dormitory and houses over 200 women. Organizing a dorm choir was the major project under- taken by residents of Southeast Hall this year. The dormitory ' s first choir, composed of 100 women, sang carols at the Christmas formal. Members made three caroling trips to the Fort Riley hospital before Christ- mas vacation. Under the direction of Carol Korinek, the choir took up Negro spirituals and popular songs sec- ond semester. Southeast had representation from 13 states among its 222 residents first semester. In addition to Kansas, women came from Arkansas, California, Colorado, Il- linois, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Washington. Of the 13 corridors at Southeast, only two are made up of upperclass women. These corridors are on the SOUTHEAST HALL— TOP ROW: Miss Marilyn McMelis, Mrs. Ted Heath, Joan M. Aboud, LaDonna L. Ackerman, Kalen M. Aclcley, Deanna M. Albright, Joan M. Anderson, Paula J. Andrews, Janet A. Applebee, M. Joyce Armfield, Mary E. Attwater, Sherin V. Axe. SECOND ROW: Lee E. Ayres, Carolyn S. Banks, Cathy J. Barber, Judith A. Barnaby, Barbara B. Barnett, Judith A. Basham, Janice L. Bates, Barbara L. Bauman, Virginia D. Bergstrom, Bonnie J. Binggeh, Sharon K. Blankenship, Nancy J. Bodenhamer. THIRD ROW: Beverly P. Brewer, Ruth I. Brunswig, Ann L. Burch, Sandra Burge, Kay C. Burke, Jane M. Byler, Mary Ann Cannady, Rebecca L. Carlson, Patricia J. Gary, Beverly J. Castle, Ada M, Church, Connie L. Clary. FOURTH ROW: Patsy A. Clary, Rosemary Cloe, Mary J. Cochran, Caria M. Conroy, Dana R. Cravens, Sonja J. Dawes, Donna M. Den- ton, Mary E. Dickerson, Gearolyn L. Diehl, Jane F. Dillon, Phyllis J. Dolecek, Carol J. Donham. FIFTH ROW: Donna Duncan, Kathleen K. Dunlap, Mary A. Dunn, Betty Lee Durham, Deanna H. Durham, Wanda C. Eggers, Marlene F. Eilrich, Kathleen Endicott, Elizabeth Ewert, Sharon J. Fallon, Judith M. Fisher, Pat R. Fisk. BOTTOM ROW: Melinda L. Fitch, Janice K. Forbes, Carolyn A. Foreman, Donna D. Frey, Sharon R. Frodin, Marilyn Fryhofer, Janice L. Caddis, Kay D. Gardner, Blanch E. Garrigues, Doris A. Geisler, Priscilla A. Goings, Sheron L. Gould. 176 first floor. Each freshman corridor has one upperclass woman, called a resident assistant, who takes her coun- seling job for College credit and attends a special class once a week. Southeast counselors help freshmen women with any problems they may have and sit in on corridor business meetings. Dorm governing policies are handled by two groups which work together closely. One is the Executive Council, headed this year by Marilyn McCord, South- east ' s president. This council is made up of the nine dormitory officers. The other group is called hall coun- cil and is composed of a representative from each corridor in addition to the general officers. Represen- tatives from AWS and the Interdorm Council also at- tend Hall Council meetings which are every other week, alternating with Executive Council. First semester, there were either individual corridor meetings or a general meeting of all residents every Monday evening. During the second semester these meetings were called as needed. Group singing in the living room is a popular pastime before and after dinner for freshman girls in the dorm. SOUTHEAST HALL— TOP ROW: Judith Graham, Sandra S. Greenegard, Myrtle J. Gronau, Charlotte S. Guthrie, Vivian L. Hahn, Judith A. Hamilton, Eleanor R. Hansen, Marilyn M. Hansen, Jolene F. Hazen, Sarah A. Heitman, Judith J. Hemphill, Sherry K. Henderson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn H. Hetzer, Mary A. Hodler, Vicky S. Holmstrom, Jill D. Holzer, Janice E. Horsch, Martha L. Horst- man, Cheryl K. Howard, Judy L. Hoy, Jeaneane C. Hubert, Margaret A. Hunt, Shelby L. Hunt, Delores J. Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Kay K. Insley, Judy G. Jackson, Barbara J. James, LeAnna Jandera, Jacqueline C. Johnson, Laurel L. Johnson, Randi M. Johnson, deAnn C. Johnson, Judith A. Jones, Sharon R. Jones, Alice M. Kallio, Judith L. Kettler. FOURTH ROW: Kay C. Kintigh, Vera J. Kloepfer, Carolyn Koch, Carol A. Korinek, Janis D. Kostner, Betty A. Kummer, Janice K. Laidig, Lois M. Larkin, Carolyn R. Larson, Judy K. Leece, Sherrie Von Lewis, Barbara J. Light. FIFTH ROW: Evelyn M. Lindley, Alice L. Loben- stein, Deborah J. Lowman, Doris A. Lyon, Deena M. Martin, Karen D. Martin, Vicki A. Matthews, Marilyn J. Matti, Mary Jo Mauler, Sylvia Y. McAlavey, Marilyn McCord, Saundra D. McDaniel. BOTTOM ROW: Ann S. McElfresh, Sue N. McKean, Deanna M. McKinnie, Carol H. McMillan, Darlene R. McMillen, Nancy A. McVicar, Judith K. Means, Nancy A. Meriwether, Doris J. Miller, Susan B. Miller, Connie J. Mitchell, Ruth E. Moline, Brenda J. Morgan. 177 Girls gather around one of the busy telephones on each dorm floor. Looks like they have a monopoly on this line. As they are predominately dormitories for freshmen women, Southeast Hall and her sister dormitory, North- west, fill a special need for Kansas State College wom- en. Group activities at Southeast, under the direction of Miss Gladys Grace, are keyed to help freshmen adjust to college life as easily as possible. Important social activities during the year included hour dances, faculty teas, exchange dinners, the Christ- mas formal and the Cotton Ball. Women of Southeast have dress dinner each Thursday evening. An Indian curry dinner and a smorgasbord were special dinners in the fall. Working and playing together in true dorm spirit, the women entered Patrick Henry in the Homecoming Decorations Contest, got together for pajama breakfasts and enjoyed late snacks during final week. At Christ- mas they adopted a Manhattan family and each cor- ridor contributed something to help make the season merrier for them. Southeast Hall had two major campus queens, Military Ball and Inter-Pledge Council. SOUTHEAST HALL— TOP ROW: Pamela R. Morton, Charlene M. Murphy, Phyllis M. Myers, Alice M. Nagel, Nancy A. Nagel, Majrine M. Meal, Betty A. Neises, Barbara A. Neitzel, Janet J. Nelson, Sharon B. Oberle, Donna D. Ogilvie, Judith M. O ' Loughlin. SF.COND ROW: Carolee Orme, Gloria J. Ousdahl, Patricia E. Pearey, Joyce E. Pearson, Thelma M. Perkins, Carol A. Peterson, Kay T. Phelps, Ruth A. Proctor, Mary M. Pruitt, Mimi E. Puckett, Catherine Raleigh, Karen B. Ramey. THIRD ROW: Kay S. Randel, Rae Rankin, Darlene L. Retzlaff, Mary E. Richardson, Carol R. Riemann, Joyce M. Rogers, Marilyn J. Rogers, Mary A. Rosebrook, Irene E. Ross, Kay 0. Ross, Nancy L. Ross, Linda K. Roy. FOURTH ROW: Martha C. Samuelson, Lois A. Sayre, Laura F. Schmidtlein, Loretta K. Schneider, Sara J. Schultz, Ruthie Scott, Sharon A. Smith, Annetta L. Sorrell, Sandra L. Stevens, Carol J. Stilley, P. Jill Strahan, Mary E. Strahm. FIFTH ROW: Karen K. Strand, Phyllis C. Strnad, Wanda M. Swenson, Deanna Swift, Sara K. Sylten, Doris A. Tetlow, Jane A, Thomas, Laura J. Turner, Charia R. Vinckier, Carole R. VIcek, Linda L. Wagoner, Grace L. Wallace. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy F. Wantland, Marcia L. Watt, Carolee S. Weisser, Beverly A. Wells, Linda L. Wenrich, Gwendolyn F. Wess, Connie J. West, Juanita R. Wille, S. Beth Wilson, Joyce A. Woodward, C. Ellen Yohn, LaNora E. Young, M. Louise Zavesky. . ■% T f t- MP I 178 Van Zile Residents Begin Year with Newly-Redecorated Hall Beginning the year with a new look , Van Zile Hall boasted of newly redecorated living rooms, din- ing room, offices, library, music room and recreation rooms. Van Zile women entertained at an Open House for other organized houses, faculty members and administrative personnel to celebrate the comple- tion of the redecorating begun in January, 1957. The scholarship cup, awarded to the women ' s resi- dence hall with the highest over-all grade average, was again the goal of Van Zile residents, who have earned the honor for the last two years. Having nine women in six honorary organizations — Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Delta Phi Delta, Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Chi Theta — also acclaimed their high scholarship. Far from working for scholar- ship alone, they were presidents of Home Ec Journal- Upperclass women live at Van Zile Hall located between the three dormitories at the northeast corner of the campus. VAN ZILE HALL— TOP ROW: Mr. John Gibson, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Director, Elizabeth Ade, Shirley F. Ail en, Donna Jean Bal er, Judith L. Batton, Laura L. Seal, Lenore E. Beamer, Paula H. Behrmann, Mae L. Berg, Christine J. Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: Luetta J. Berschauer, Billy Sue Bevelhymer, Norma L. Bollinger, Joan R. Brockman, Ruth A. Bybee, J. Irene Carter, Lydia F. Cham- bers, Sandra K. Chapin, Deanna J. Chase, Eva S. Cheung, Janet E. Chrisman. THIRD ROW: Janice M. Clark, Norene E. Clayton, Carolyn L. Cochran, Jacqueline J. Commerford, M. Gayle Coppoc, Patricia M. Corbin, Betty A. Crawford, J. Rosanne Gushing, Patricia Darg, LeAnne L. Dawson, Barbara M. DeLange. FOURTH ROW: Jane Dodge, Patricia A. Douglass, Pat J. Doyle, Glenda G. Drake, Mary M. Drantman, Sandra J. Drown, Marilyn J. DuBois, Norma E. Duell, Vir- ginia L. Eaton, Marcia K. Eddy, L. Ann Ekiund. FIFTH ROW: Ardis L. Ellis, Sue A. Fankhouser, Lois A. Fields, A. Kay Fitzgerald, Carolee V. Fox, Jane A. Franz, Margaret A. Frerking, Verlene V. Frick, Martha Kay Friedel, Marilyn H. Froetschner, Sally A. Geistfeld. 179 ism Club, Home Ec Extension Club, Kappa Phi and Phems. They were also members of 46 campus or- ganizations with 30 members serving as officers. Marcia Sowers was business manager of the Royal Purple, Evie Warner was feature editor of the K- State Engineer magazine, Darlene Larkin was Mortar Board vice-president and secretary of AWS judicial board, and Jane Franz and Ann Eklund were on Home Ec Council. High on the list of social activities planned by the house council and carried out by committees were the annual Christmas party and the spring formal. Special holiday dinners were enjoyed by Van Zile women on Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day and Easter. To provide international taste treats, the Swedish Smorgasbord and Indian Curry Dinner were planned by the dieticians, one of whom is a graduate student from Australia. The spring formal dinner to honor the graduating senior women and present them with a Van Zile Spoon was another traditional event. Winning first in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day competi- tion was among the varied achievements. Annually ranking high in intramurals. Van Zile teams won first in volleyball and second in basketball. They partici- pated in all intramurals except swimming and table tennis singles. Van Zile Hall, built in 1926, was home this year for 159 upperclass women, as well as a workshop for senior institutional management students. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson were house mother and father of the hall for first semester, with Mrs. Robert Smith taking over the director ' s duties for second semester. The women were governed by their own corridor rep- resentatives and officers who made up the house council. Elected representatives also composed the hall tribunal. Anne Hilding and Doris Lauxman were presidents of the hall. Residents of the dorm includ- ed women with home towns in Hong Kong and the island of Oahu, and a Kansas girl who had trans- ferred from the University of Beirut, Lebanon. Van Zile had two resident houseboys who lived and worked in the hall. One of the boys had worked in Van Zile for five years. VAN ZILE HALL— TOP ROW: Ardyth E. Good, Karen J. Gottfrid, Karen A. Hair, Judith A. Hall, Karen K. Hampton, Kathleen M. Harden, Kathleen L. Hayes, Mildred A. Heiken, Margaret J. Herr, Kathleen Higer, Diane Higley. SECOMD ROW: M. Anne Hilding, Mary C. Hilding, Twyla R. Nolle, Phyllis E. Hoyt, Jackie A. Hubbard, Betty L. Johnson, Glenda L. Johnson, Wancy Johnson, Elsie B. Johnston, Lynne V. Joines, Frances M. Keck. THIRD ROW: Carole J. Kerr, Mary J. Kidd, Carolyn A. Kihn, Joan E. Kirk, Katherine L. Kirton, Roberta L. Kraus, Marilyn J. Kufahl, Darlene A. Larkin, Karen F. Larson, Marc!a A. Latter, H, Doris Lauxman. FOURTH ROW: Ila F. Lawson, Judy R. Lewis, Janice M. Lilly, Janet J. Limbach, Janice E. Loeckle, LeRoyce A. Maddux, Marlene B. Mattas, Marcella L. Matzke, Janet L. McCroskey, Donieta C. Mclntire, Eldora Z. McReynolds. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia K. McShane, Edith Melzer, Gall A. Meyer, Ruth E. Meyer, Bernice E. Mount, Darlene Murdock, Eva M. Murillo, Barbara A. Niccum, JoAnne L. Nichols, Marilyn J. Parker, Vera R. Polehna. fiD! - eB 180 Pleasant evenings away from the books are spent relaxing in front of the television set in Van Zile Hall ' s newlv-redecorated recreation room. The rec room is also equipped for table tennis, and dorm parties are given here. VAN ZILE HALL— TOP ROW: Elouise J. Postier, Glenna S. Price, Suzanne N. Pruitt, Riiena J. Quinn, Jovita A. Redding, Glenda A. Reed, Jean M. Regier, Use M. Reiling, Beverly A. Richardson, Illene IVI. Rizek, Yvonne L. Rohrbaugh. SECOND ROW: Rutli E. Roiirer, Juditli Ross, Theresa M. Ross, IVIary Katherine Rundell, Fayeanne Sandstrum, [Vlarilyn A. Santner, Janet S. Scott, Carilee Shipps, Maria B. Simmons, Janice M. Simpson, Corinne D. Smith. THIRD ROW: IVIarlene Smith, Katherine A. Smrha, IVlarcia C. Sowers, Carole L. Spears, Loretta K. Splic ' ial, Martha S. Stark, Barbara A. Stoughton, Sharon K. Studer, Joyce E. Swanson, Jean E. Swengel, Joan G. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Joyce R. Taylor, Sandra J. Tenorio, Clyda E. Toms, Barbara J. Train, Beverly A. Turnbull, Darlene M. Turner, Virginia L. Vahle, Phyllis A. Viergever, IVIargaret L. Walker, Yvonne E. Warner, Virginia K. Waugh. FIFTH ROW: Ardus A. Weller, Jeannette E. Wells, Virginia A. Whealey, Deanna R. White, Wilma J. Wilber, Dolores J. Wilken, Carol L. Wilkins, Joy A. Williams, Shirley J. Williams, Mary T. Wittek, Daryl L. Yandell, Eleanor I. Zohner. 181 FllfS Waltheim Hall Students study at Waltheim Hall, upperclass women ' s dorm. Located south of the campus, it has apartment-style rooms. The sixty-eight residents of Waltheim Hall stressed group living with their many activities. The dorm par- ticipated in the freshman teas and open house last fall. Special dinners were prepared for the girls at Thanks- giving, Christmas and Easter. The big social event was the spring formal. Many campus honors were received individually as Waltheim girls were president of Phi Chi Theta, vice- president of ISA, and secretary of AWS and the Union movies committee. Other activities included Chimes, Omicron Nu, Alpha Delta Theta, K-State Players, AIA, Orchesis, Engineers Magazine staff. Purple Pepsters and twenty-seven other organizations. The girls worked on Homecoming and Parent ' s Day decorations and en- tered intramurals. Dorm president was Bonnie Hafford. WALTHEIM HALL— TOP ROW: Mrs. Jare Prier, Donnice M. Adamek, A. Joy Baker, Mary K. Barger, Janice A. Billings, Dia H. Bolton, Sandra S. Brookover, Beverly Brown, Mary J. Brown, Nancy K. Butcher, Joyce A. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: C. Claire Campbell, Lois Ann Cinapman, Sara L. Choplin, Ruth Collins, Dorothy A. Craft, Marilyn 8. Crist, Rogene J. Davis, Betty K. Emery, E. Charlene Esslinger, Janet S. Fabian, Martha F. Finney. THIRD ROW: Virginia A. Garcia, Barbara C. Gilliland, Kay F. Gish, Bonnie J. Hafford, Jeanette F. Hamilton, Mary Ann Havel, J. Marie Helmie, Margaret J. Horigan, Margaret A. Hund, Kay E. Hurtt, Mary Ann Jarvis. FOURTH ROW: Mary A. Jordan, E. Denice King, B. Waldean Kretzmeier, Dorothy J. Kubik, Carol B. Larson, Rebecca S. Leroux, H. Charlene Lillig, Sharon S. Linvilie, Phyllis R. Love, Nancy J. McLeod, Maureen McRae. FIFTH ROW: Mary L. Moak, Eleanor A. Olson, Martha A. Perry, Alberta L. Plummer, Donna L. Reeves, Joyce E. Rhodes, Margaret Rich- ards, Beverly E. Ringey, E. Jean Rippe, Beverly J. Ryman, Nadine M. Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Dawn A. Shannon, Dixie L. Sherbert, Joan C. Skonberg, Carin L. Slentz, Nancy L. Smith, Virginia M. Smith, Rosetta P. Snyder, Laureen M. Stewart, Margret L. Strobel, Sandra Thompson, Betty J. Weseloh, Ardene E. Young. 182 West Stadium The first active participation in Homecoming was the new project this year for West Stadium members. Also being started is a new hall library. Champions of intramural basketball, softball and track, West Stadium also has held the independent division basketball cham- pionship for three straight years. Members of West Stadium have been active in Persh- ing Rifles, Athletic Council, K-State Marching Band, Collegiate 4-H, Men ' s Choir, ISA and honorary frater- nities in business, agriculture, and physical education. Leader of the West Stadium residents this year was Lawrence Brady. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas Jr. are directors of West Stadium. Ping pong players battle in recreational sports at West Stadium Hall for freshman, sophomore, junior and senior men. WEST STADIUM— TOP ROW: C. W. Thomas Jr., Mrs. C. W. Thomas Jr., Nor- man W. Ackerman, Thomas L. Alley, Terrance L. Antenen, Eugene J. Asken, Rodney T. Barrows, Donald L. Berger, Charles M. Blair, Lawrence L. Brady, John Bryant, Gale E. Britton. SECOND ROW: William J. Brown, Jim L. Carlisle, Tai J. Chu, Gerald Clary, Larry L. Collins, Marion L. Cook, Joe K. Cooper, Phillip L. Davis, Gary R. Dicks, Don P. Dobbins, Paul G. Dobson, William L. Fix. THIRD ROW: Norris D. Fletcher, John S. Fretz, Gary A. Graham, Emmett L. Haywood, Charles K. Hellen, Donald L. Henderson, Don L. Mild, Robert E. Hodge, Duane B. Holman, Glenn Hubbard, Jorge I. Izaguirre, Paul N. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Edgar E. Kaneshiro, Gary M. Karnopp, Harold D. Knewtson, Sharon K. Knorr, Norman H. Kronvall, Ronald 0. Kruse, Dallas B. Livengood, Raymond C. Long, Gerald L. Mai, Melvin G. McCall, Larry D. McLean, James Michling. FIFTH ROW: Armando Monroy, Curtis Newby, Jim E. Osborn, Joseph Panzitta, Leon F. Pimple, Donald L. Raphael, Donald L. Reese, Gary L. Resseguie, Robert L. Rhodes, Nello T. Rosania, Lynn N. Sadler, William E. Saxton. SIXTH ROW: James A. Scott, James W. Scott, Paul J. Schwindt, Steve P. Selby, Arthur D. Shaw, Larry R. Shaw, Ronald Smigielski, Edwin M. Supriana, Charles E. Swanlund, Minoru Tashima, Richard C. Trentman, Louis J. Vallas. BOTTOM ROW: Gilbert J. Veconi, Joe F. Vizza, Charles E. Waknitz, Robert C. Washington, Frank R. Weinhold, Dwight W. Wicklund, Laurence L. Wicklund, Leo 0. Williams, William K. Woelk, William W. C. Yee, Lee R. Young, Howard E. Young, R. Clinton Young. V Married students housing now fills the once barren site northwest of the campus. Parking areas are located in front of all units. The red brick buildings are modernly designed and furnished. Jardine Terrace Is Dedicated Jardine Terrace, the first permanent housing for married students at K-State, was officially dedicated November 2, 1957. Named in honor of W. M. Jar- dine, seventh president of the College, the units pro- vide apartments for nearly 200 families. Residents organize their own governing body headed by a mayor who makes policies and regulations. The two- story brick buildings are arranged around large lawn areas in back while parking space is located at the front. Playground and laundry facilities are behind the units. Available with one or two bedrooms, the apartments are completely decorated and furnished. In addition to the bedrooms, each apartment has a living room, kitchen and bath. Streamlined kitchens, complete with stove and refrigerator, make meal preparation a pleasant task for wives. Windy days don ' t keep Jardine Terrace wives from doing the family wash. Laundry facilities are located in separate buildings behind apartment units. Nearby is the playground which mothers can watch while working. Entertaining children in the wintertime is no problem at Jardine Terrace with the playground facilities provided in the spacious areas behind each unit. Mothers can keep a watchful eye on their little ones from their apartments. For those combining education and marriage, play-time with their children is a part of many students ' schedules. A book-and-aquarium-filled bedroom provides the setting for a discussion of tomorrow ' s lessons and tests. Knitting and books are put aside to watch a favorite TV program in a Jardine Terrace living room. Families add their own personal touches to the apartments which are decorated in harmonizing colors and with modern furniture. 0m ' j I ACROPOLIS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Stockwell, Chester E. Peters, Robert L. Bassett, Carol E. Bronaugh, Wayne E. Brownlee, Hubert F. Caspar, Ralph B. Handlin, Melverne G. Heble. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth L. Herbster, Jon F. Isch, Thomas G. Kopriva, Ronald E. McNickle, Marvin L. Price, George M. Smidt, Forrest E. White, William L. Yandeil. Acropolis Members of the Acropolis independent organization are well represented in the various extracurricular ac- tivities. They participated in K-State Rifle Club, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Masonic Club, Jazz Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, AFROTC Association, K-State Players and Ag Eco- nomic Club. Acropolis was organized in 1950 with Mrs. Ethel Stockwell as housemother. She is still the acting house- mother of Acropolis. There are now 16 members in Acropolis which marks only a small gain over last year ' s membership. Basketball and volleyball are the favorite intramural sports of Acropolis. The social activities of the group included a Christmas party and a picnic on Mother ' s Day. The organization also constructed decorations for the Homecoming activities. Ralph Handlin headed the activities as president of Acropolis. Adviser for the house is Chester E. Peters. Partying it up at Christ- mastime, Acropolis members danced be- neath a crepe paper ceiling in a colorful setting. 186 SIGNA PHI NOTHING— TOP ROW: Mrs. Julie Schimmels, Gary L. Albright, Gary K. Allen, Gene G. Allen, Glen F. Beck, Waiter B. Burling, F. Glen Domme, Jerry E. Fritz. SECOND ROW: Donald L. Heaton, Harold A. Hodge, Erin IVlcBee, David B. Peterson, James Shenl , John Straciiota, Richard E. Stull, Leonard D. Wonnell. Signa Phi Nothing The 16 members of Signa Phi Nothing men ' s inde- pendent organized house elected Gene Allen as presi- dent to head their house for 1957-58. The housemother, Mrs. Julia Schimmels, has been with Signa Phi Nothing since it was organized by a group of veterans in 1947. Fall and spring are important times socially for Sig- na Phi Nothing members. Members entertained with a picnic which combined a steakfry and hayrack ride. Another social function of the fall was a watermelon feed with members of Clovia. Active participants in the intramurals program, Signa Phi Nothing captured second place in basketball in the men ' s independent house division. They also entered football, volleyball and Softball competition. House of Jerichos The House of Jerichos was one of the first two houses organized for independent men at Kansas State in 1939. The House of Williams also was organized that year and others soon followed. Nine members lived in the house this year. This number has remained constant for several years because it is the capacity of the house. President for 1957-58 was Robert Cervantez. Mrs. Nell Ingraham has been housemother at the House of Jerichos since the group organized. The house itself has four two-student bed- rooms and a single bedroom plus a living and dining room for the members. The housemother ' s quarters in- clude a kitchen. With three married members living outside the house, social activities and intramural participation were cur- tailed, although members often spent evenings bowling. The home of one member is Cuba. A majority of the men living in House of Jerichos are engineers. The members participated with other independent houses in making a float to represent lOHC in the Homecoming parade. HOUSE OF JERICHOS— TOP ROW: IVlrs. Nell Ingraham, Robert E. Amos, David M. Bengtson, Robert L. Cervantez. BOTTOM ROW: Walter M. Forster, William J. Huntington, Erwin E. J asmusson. 187 La Citadel HILLS HEIGHTS— TOP ROW: Mrs. W. H. Hills, Paul D. Burns, Willard J. Dick- son, Donald E. Dunster. SECOND ROW: Roger A. Heller, Chun P. Hu, Ken R. In- gerly, Jerome J. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Donald G. Krasko, Loren L. Lynde, Eugene T. Lyons, Freddie J. Westeman. Hills Heights With 11 new members in 1957-58, La Citadel took an active part in independent house activities. The house, with a total membership of 14, participated in campus activities and intramural athletics, as well as social functions. Melvin Schwartz served as president of the group during 1957-58, while Mrs. Ola G. Smith was house- mother. Schwartz, in addition to leading his group, was business manager of the Student Directory. Charles Stillwell was vice-president, Ron McCutcheon was secretary-treasurer, and Loyd Mesmer represented La Citadel on the Independent Organized House Coun- cil, to round out the officers of the group. Members of La Citadel found time for hour dances, picnics, and exchange dinners with sororities and wom- en ' s dormitories during 1957-58. The group also helped decorate the lOHC homecoming float, and participated in both intramural basketball and intramural football. La Citadel did not come into being at Kansas State until 1954. Before that year, the house was called Hills ' Heights. La Citadel serves its members, from the first year through graduate school, as a home during their college careers. With the first year of organizing out of the way, K- State ' s newest organized house, Hills ' Heights, has be- gun to participate in the various activities on campus. Hills ' Heights was organized in the fall of 1956 when the need for housing for independent students again be- came acute. Membership in Hills ' Heights has increased only three to their present total of 12. Hills ' Heights does not participate in all of the vari- ous activities due to their size and problems of organi- zation. In intramurals they compete in badminton and other sports. Hills ' Heights has representatives on the varsity wrestling and gymnastics team. They also have an entry in the independent bowling league. Hills ' Heights have members belonging to the Newman Club and Collegiate 4-H Club. The organization was active in the Engineers ' Open House during the past year. Jerome J. Johnson was president for the first semester. Jim Skinner served as second semester president. Other officers were Roger Heller, vice-president; and Don Krasko, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. William Hills was housemother. LA CITADEL— TOP ROW: Mrs. Ola G. Smith, Curtis E. Bechtel, Donnie F. Benninghoven, Raymond G. Hawley. SECOND ROW: Jerry P. Hefling, Lee Hoyt, Loyd K. Mesmer, Alvin L. Middleton. BOTTOM ROW: Lauren E. Pratt, Melvin H. Schwartz, Charles E. Stillwell, Tom E. Woodward. 188 Kasbah Six Kasbah members presently hold some type of ac- ademic scholarship. Kasbah members enjoyed a num- ber of social events during the year with house parties and picnics heading the list. A Homecoming dance, hayrack rides, a Christmas gift exchange, and a Thanks- giving and Easter dinner were also included among the social activities. Kasbah also entered a float in the lOHC Homecoming contest. Many of the members participated in various extra- curricular activities. These included FTA, lOHC, Vet- erans Organization, ASME, ASAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Agricultural Association, men ' s glee club, Collegiate 4-H Club, K-State Players, Wesley Singers, Wesley Foundation, Sigma Theta Epsilon and West- minster Fellowship. The organization has won the Most Unique Chariot title for the last three years in the Lambda Chi. Alpha Chariot Relays. Kasbah now has permanent possession of the traveling trophy, having won it three years in a row. The group also participates in the various intra- mural athletic events. Card sharks at Kasbah, men ' s independent organized house, spend leisure hours during the day playing cards. Kasbah was organized in 1954, and this year will mark the first graduation year for Kasbah. Three stu- dents will receive their degrees. Membership presently totals 20. Stanley C. Smith was president and Mrs. E. E. Rogers was housemother. KASBAH HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Robert B. Benson, Merril E. Bishop, Paul Boughton, Clarence E. Caldwell, Stanley I. Caldwell, Duane Fred- rickson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Hale, N. Eugene Lundgrin, Milton B. Martinson, Wesley L. Mathis, Michael E. McClure, Garrett E. Nelson, Ramon S. Powers. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald D. Randel, Donald Redding, Phillip M. Rinard, Sydney L. Rinard, Stanley Smith, David Waters, Harry D. Wullschleger. 189 w .4 HOUSE OF BREC— TOP ROW: Mrs. Frances D. Brecheisen, Charles A. Ander- son, Wallace L. Brecheisen, Donald S. Burrough, Obed M. Fricke, Maynard H. Hartwig Jr., Duane E. Hoover, Harold W. Hornbaker. BOTTOM ROW: Larry R. Lytle, Byron K. Nelson, Fred S. Quincy, Larry L. Rose, Kenneth F. Ruder, Dean A. Steward, Charles R. Stillwell, Leon D. Swenson, Raymond D. Wells. House of Brec The House of Brec is home to 16 men on the K-State campus. It was organized in 1954 when the need for more housing for independent students became appar- ent. The house is located at 1414 Fairchild. President first semester was Donald Burrough. Other officers were Fred Quincey, vice president; Duane Hoover, secretary; Dean Steward, treasurer; and Larry Lytle, social and intramurals chairman. Leon Swenson was president second semester. Other new officers were Charles Wilson, secretary; Raolf Os- land, treasurer; and Duane Hoover, social chairman. Housemother for House of Brec is Mrs. Frances Bre- cheisen. The group particij)ated in the Independent Organized House Council program. They helped with the lOHC float for Homecoming, attended a dance for indepen- dent students at the end of first semester, and partici- oa ed in the lOHC scholarship program where a schol- irship award is presented to the house with the highest grade average. They also attended social events this spring and look part in other activities sponsored by lOHC. Members entertained their dates at a Hawaiian party this spring. A painted background of palm trees and a ship provided the setting for the party. Pineapples, colorful flowers and Hawaiian travel posters added to the atmosphere. The boys also entertained guests with an informal house party at Christmas. The group participated in the campus intramural program. House teams were organized for football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and horseshoes. Members are active in Alpha Kappa Psi, business administration honorary fraternity, and the Jazz Club. One member is a photographer for the K-State Engineer magazine. Many friendships have been formed among members in the house and with members of other independent houses through various social events. Santa Claus was comin ' to the House of Brec and everyone pitched in to decorate the tree in preparing for his arrival. 190 House of Williams A rattling typewriter doesn ' t seem to bother engineers as they hit the books in their room at House of WilHams. The House of Williams had a busy social schedule for the past year. The independent organization had a Christmas party, spring formal, a hayrack ride and an open house for the alums during Homecoming. House of Williams is the oldest independent organization at K-State, as it was founded in 1939. The group was also active in various clubs on the campus. Its members participated in Alpha Mu, Engi- neer ' s Open House, Ag Week, Sigma Tau, Kansas State Engineer and Sigma Theta Epsilon. Gary Swenson was president of Wesley Foundation; Bob McFall was presi- dent of lOHC; and Dick Peterson was a member of Stu- dent Council and editor of the K-State Engineer. Peter- son was the group ' s FMOC candidate. House of Wil- liams also participated in all of the intramural sports and placed second in football. Membership in the House of Williams presently to- tals 23. This marks a slight gain over last year ' s mem- bership. Dick Peterson was president, and Mrs. Kather- ine N. Williams was housemother. HOUSE OF WILLIAMS— TOP ROW: Mrs. Katherine Williams, George W. Bennett, IVIarlen B. Cleveland, Roger V. Congleton, Keith K. Gebhart, Alvin L. George, Wallace T. Glanville, Charles C. Hardenburger. SECOND ROW: Larry M. Johnson, Loren J. Johnson, Roger J. Kvasnicka, Robert L. McFall, Roger L. McFillen, Lee R. Miller, Gary M. Oetinger, Donald W. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Richard L. Peterson, Lloyd W. Rooney, Donald A. Schneider, iVIervyn R. Stuckey, Gary L. Swenson, Keith E. Taylor, Gary L. Tucker, Homer L. Ward. 191 0. K. HOUSE— TOP ROW: Mrs. Oliver E. Kientz, Larry F. Alwin, Bruce C. Barrow, Kim D. Beard, Clyde C. Berg, I Jathan J. Bolls, William J. Brandenburg, Kenneth V. Cardwell, Charles D. Clinkenbeard. SECOND ROW: Bill D. Cod- dington. Bill E. Cowell, Benny J. Cunningham, Donald D. Eckel, Robert E. Edwards, Ron L. Greenfield, Maurice H, Hammer, Roy B. Hand, Gerald D. Hargadine. THIRD ROW: Raymond A. Howey, Warren L. Howland, Clayton D, Ijams, Wayne L. Irvin, Frank D. Jessop, Pete A. Kellett, Ray D. Kennedy, Charles N. Kiddoo, Dennis J. Marfice. FOURTH ROW: K. Ray McCullough, Harold D. Melhus, James A. Myers, Stephen B. Owen, David M. Popplewell, H. Bruce Quantic, Howard A. Roach, Jose B. Salcedo, John H. Scherer, Bryce L. Schroeder. BOTTOM ROW: Louis F. Schuknecht, Martin D. Shetlar, Chester D. Shupe, Ed- ward R. Skerko, Gary Spencer, Duane F, Tilford, Howard J. Wallace, Marvin R. Werner, Harry Woolverton, Ronnie L. Yarrow. 0. K. House Relaxing O. K. House members take in the sights offered to them by the wonder of their living room television set. Already the largest independent organization on the campus, the 0. K. House has increased its membership to 44. An annex was added last year to accommodate the additional number. The 0. K, House won the lOHC scholarship plaque for the 1957 spring semester. One of the members had the highest grade average of the Phi Kappa Phi initiates and was selected to give the response for the group. They also placed third in independent intramural com- petition. Social events for 0. K. House members included hour dances, lOHC special functions and picnics. The house also started the custom of holding a toy exchange each Christmas. These toys are sent to an orphanage. Nathan Bolls was president of the 0. K. House, and Mrs. Oliver E. Kientz was housemother. 192 Book 3: JLIBIfflWirfWg jssrooms. come the leaders of school activities, the audience for college plays and assemblies, the crowd at Union dances, the supporters of football and basketball and baseball teams, the campus queens, the editors of student publications and the organizers of special campus events. And the best of them set out to prove that greatness may come from anywhere when it is free to come, and they frequently succeed in proving it. Meetings conflict with class schedules, and classes are sometimes cut . . . but these are the times when the student is gaining a knowledge not from his books, but from the world of practical experi- ence, the world which he will enter on his ability to live with his fellow men as well as on his technical knowledge. There are afternoons when the work put into extracurricular activities seems endless, but by balancing and budgeting hours . . . there is somehow always enough . . . time. 195 %4. ATHLETIC COUNCIL— TOP ROW: H. B. (Bebe) Lee, N. D. Harwood, Leon R. Quinlan, John G. McEntyre, Don P. Hoyt. BOTTOM ROW: Hubert Guest, Dick Talbot, Herbert J. Wunderlich, Paul M. Young, M. A. Durland, A. B. CardwelL Athletic Council Directs Policy After two full years as Kansas State Athletic Direc- tor, H. B. (Bebe) Lee was firmly established both as a citizen of Manhattan and in his job in 1958. Lee took the head job in K-State athletics from Larry (Moon) Mullins during the spring of 1956 after spending six years as Colorado University basketball coach. Fritz Knorr served Kansas State as assistant athle- tic director in addition to being wrestling coach dur- ing 1958. Frank Mosier was ticket manager for Wild- cat athletic events, and Paul DeWeese was sports publicity director. Mosier processes upwards of 100,- 000 ticket requests during the course of a year — mostly for K-State football and basketball games. De- Weese covers all Wildcat athletic events as sports publicity man. The Athletic Council, with student, faculty, and alumni representation, is the chief policy-making body for Kansas State intercollegiate sports. Paul DeWeese, Fritz Knorr and Frank Mosier were key behind-the-scenes fio;ures in K-State athletirs. Head man in Kansas State intercollegiate athletics is H. B. (Bebe) Lee, former Colorado I ' niversity basketball coach. |n r IS,fii I A Wyoming ballcarrier grimaces as Don Zadnik (80) sup- plies the tackle for K-State in the 12-7 loss at Laramie. Sophomore halfback George Whitney (40) moves up to lend assistance on the play, despite Cowboy blockers. Grid Wildcats are Long on Willingness, Desire— Mertes Outracing Brigham Young defender Haynor Pearce, K-State end Jim Luzinski gathers in a pass in the 36-7 Cat win. Never have I seen a squad so willing and with such tremendous desire to come back week after week. This was one of the toughest squads Kansas State has ever had. So said Coach Bus Mertes after the 1957 football season at Kansas State had run its course. Mertes paid that tribute to a numerically small band of Kansas State wildcats who finished their season with a ,3-6-1 record (2-4 in Big Eight competition). How- ever, that record does not tell the whole story. The Cats met two teams, Oklahoma and Michigan State, who were No. 1 in the nation at the time of their meeting. Against Oklahoma, K-State put forth a tre- mendous effort — and lost 13-0. Against the Spartans, K-State led, 9-6, going into the final quarter before MSU depth took charge, and the Spartans won, 27-9. A pair of seniors, Don Zadnik and Jack Keelan, dominated individual grid honors at Kansas State in 1957. Zadnik, a 19()-{)ound end, was named to All- Big Eight teams by Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service. He was named As- 198 sociated Press honorable mention All-American, and to all-opponent teams by Oklahoma and Michigan State. Keelan, a 224-pounder, was an all-conference tackle pick of Associated Press and the Omaha World-Herald. He was named to the second team on the U.P. squad and was given honorable mention All-American rating by A. P. A pair of seniors and a junior also earned honors. Ralph Pfeifer, senior halfback, and senior center Ellis Rainsberger were selected for the United Press second All-Big Eight team, Rainsberger was an all-opponent pick by Mis- souri, and junior guard Gene Meier was named to an all-opponent team by College of the Pacific. Wyoming Edges K-State, 12-7 K-State opened its season at Laramie in a game with Wyoming University. Halfback Gene Keady started scoring in the contest with a 70-yard jaunt from scrimmage in the first quarter. Don Zadnik kicked the extra point, and the Wildcats were off to a 7-0 lead. However, Wyoming cracked for two touchdowns in the second period, going 95 yards for one and 72 yards for the other. K-State tried to get back in the ball game before the half ended, but time caught the Wildcats on the Wyoming two-yard line. Though Kansas State owned a distinct statisti- cal advantage, the Cats could not score again, and the game ended, 12-7. Brigham Young University was the next K-State foe in the Cats ' home opener. Gene Keady opened scoring in the 36-7 rout with 9:10 left in the first quarter, and after that, it was all Kansas State. Ralph Ready for action, first line fullback Kay Glaze watches his teammates against Brigham Young with Coach Bus Mertes. 1957 Footb all Results K-S+ate Opponent K-State Opponent 7 Wyoming 12 14 Colorado 42 36 Brigham Young 7 14 Iowa State 10 7 Nebraska 14 Oklahoma 13 7 College of the 7 Kansas 13 Pacific 7 23 Missouri 21 9 Michigan State 27 Oklahoma finished first in the Big Eight, followed by Kan sas, Missouri and Colorado (tie), Kansas State and Iowa State (tie), and Nebraska. Oklahoma State, officially a member, was not eligible to compete for the title. About to hit the turf, Cat end Jim Luzinski pushes the Wild- cats deeper into Kansas territory after a pass interception. Putting the stops on the K-Stater are Hawks Bill Burnison (51) and John Francisco (43). Most Inspirational Player in 1957 was Wally Carlson (62), while Ellis Rainsberger was captain for the second year. A pair of tough K-State guards in 1957 were Jaydee Stinson (left) and Gene Meier. Meier was elected captain for 1958. Oklahoma defenders battle Cat end Dan O ' Brien for K-State pass. OU intercepted the pass and won the game, 13-0. K-Staters pull down a Nebraska ballcarrier in the upset Husker win. Don Zadnik (80), Wally Carlson (62) converge. A powerful runner, Ralph Pfeifer (24) ran at first-unit halfback, while Jim Luzinski was a starter at right end. Captain Ellis Rainsberger (right) won the pre-game toss before the Nebraska game — but the Huskers upset the Cats. Les Krull (11) saw lots of quarterback action for the Cats in 1957, while Ray Glaze was first-unit K-State fullback. Pfeifer scored twice during the contest, once on a 24-yard pass interception. The Cats led, 14-7, at halftime and powered to 345 rushing yards and 91 passing yards. The following Saturday, K-State opened its con- ference competition with high hopes for a success- ful season and a high Big Eight finish. However, Nebraska won its only game of the season with an upset win, 14-7, over the Cats. The two teams bat- tled through a scoreless first quarter, but the Huskers scored in the second period to lead 7-0 at halftime. Early in the third quarter, the Wildcats tied the score, 7-7, on a 33-yard pass play from Dick Corbin to Keith Wilson and a Don Zadnik conversion. But NU scored and converted with :30 left in the third period. During the fourth quarter, a late Cat bid was stopped short on the one yard line. College of the Pacific was the next K-State foe, and the Cats battled the favored Tigers to a 7-7 tie on the Pacifies ' home field. However, K-State dom- inated the statistics again, getting 215 total yardage to 183 for COP. Ralph Pfeifer, starting his first game of the season, led Kansas State backs with 54 yards rushing. He and Ray Glaze did most of the work in the Cats ' scoring drive, with Glaze getting the touchdown. The series began after COP had A long afternoon in Memorial Stadium — sophomore George whipping of the Wildcats. Moving over to assist are Harold Whitney stops a Colorado halfback in the Buffaloes ' 42-14 Riechers (71), Dick Boyd (30) and Ralph Lambing (54). 201 Three-letter gridders end George Laddish (83) and quarter- back Dick Corbin played their last season at K-State in 1957. fourth-period touchdowns, one of them coming on a 62-yard pass interception by Ralph Pfeifer. Already half through the season and with just one win and a tie to show for their efforts, the Wild- cats had reason to be disheartened. But Coach Bus Mertes ' team traveled to Iowa State and a contest with the Cyclones, surprise team of the conference at the time. The Cats scored early, with Tony Tiro go- ing over, and Don Zadnik converting. Iowa State tied the game before halftime, but Kansas State took charge again as the second half opened and marched 80 yards to a touchdown with halfback George Whit- ney scoring. Zadnik again converted. marched to the Cat one. K-State took charge then and marched 99 yards for the score. COP ' s ace passer Tom Flores was held to a meager 16 yards for the game, but one of those yards was good for the Pacific ' s touchdown in the third period. Flores passed for the touchdown after the COP run- ning attack had bogged on the K-State one. In the fourth quarter, Kansas State moved to the COP one, but a fumble killed touchdown hopes, the game end- ing 7-7. In the Cats ' second Big Eight action of the season, Colorado came to Manhattan and ruined K-State ' s homecoming, 42-14. The game was doubly disap- pointing, however, when senior halfback Gene Keady injured a knee and was lost for the season. The Buffs jumped into a 7-0 first quarter lead and increased it to 21-0 by halftime. However, K-State fought to two The brass: assistants Steve Sucic, Sol Kampf, Pat Naughton, Steve Cormack, Ed Cavanaugh, and head coach Bus Mertes. 1957 WILDCAT FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Assistant Coaches Sol Kampf, Pat Naughton, Steve Sucic and Herb Cormacl , Head Coach Bus Mertes, trainer Porl y IVIorgan. SECOND ROW: Don Zadnik, Don Miles, Jack Keelan, Ellis Rainsberger, Wally Carlson, Dick Allen, Ray Glaze, Keith Wil- son, Ben Grosse, Elmer Trail, Dick Scott. THIRD ROW: Jimmie Goodmiller, Bob Schmidt, Ralph Pfeifer, Jerry Sand, Terry Lee, Dick Boyd, George Lad- dish, Dan O ' Brien, Gene Keady, Les Krull, Jim Speight, Jim Mechling. FOURTH ROW: Dick Corbin, Craig Jones, Gene Meier, Dean Skaer, John French, Harold Riechers, Jim Vader, Jaydee Stinson, Max Falk, John Marco- line, Kent McConnell. FRONT ROW: Val Holland, Oree Banks, Ralph Lambing, Jim Luzinski, Roger Petrino, Bob Potoski, Bill Pulford, George Whitney, Paul Siirila, John Solmos, Tony Tiro. H •:. t t i .a ' -r Z4 72f 54 5 =69 99 -7P- MC ' 7r ' 9 c •Hiiliiirir ' -I 1 1 III r Scatback Keith Wilson (43) averaged 4.4 yards a carry. Don Miles, sophomore guard, was a starter by the season ' s close. Iowa State fought back then, scoring a field goal in the third quarter. During a good part of that third quarter and all of the fourth, Iowa State put the pressure on the Cats. Playing a defensive game, K-State stopped repeated Cyclone attempts to score. K-State punters Tony Tiro, Ray Glaze and Keith Wil- son, plus the unyielding play of the Cat line, staved off defeat. Oklahoma was the next K-State foe. Rated No. 1 in the nation at the time, the Sooners came to Man- hattan looking for an easy win. B ut the Wildcats made things extremely difficult. Bloclced Kick. Fumble Aid OU Oklahoma scored with 7:18 remaining in the first half, though it took them 10 plays and a fumble recovery to do it. After a 7-0 halftime score, the Sooners turned a blocked Keith Wilson punt and a 20-yard pass play into a second touchdown. The Cats penetrated to the OU 27-yard line as the fourth quar- ter started, but could put together no better threat. K-State looked eagerly toward its game with arch- rival Kansas, but the Cats were disappointed after dominating play most of the way. The Jayhawks won it on a freak play and a pass with :18 left in the game. K-State led, 7-0, at halftime, getting the touch- down after a 34-yard punt return by Keith Wilson to the KU 11. Tony Tiro scored the touchdown, and Don Zadnik converted. Kansas got into the game when Don Feller scored on a 73-yard pass. The play began as a running play, but crossed signals left KU quarterback Duane Mor- ris with no ball carrier, and he shuffled the ball across the line of scrimmage to Feller. Two Kansas linemen were downfield to block, unseen by the of- ficials. Later, as time ran out, Morris hit Homer Floyd from the Kansas State 40 for a touchdown, and a 13-7 loss for the Wildcats. K-State again dom- inated the statistics, rolling up 19 first downs and 221 rushing yards. Cats Run Wild at Missouri At Missouri the following week, K-State struck. The Cats ran rampant through Missouri ' s line for 410 rushing yards on the way to a 23-21 win, which - ««i Reliable end Don Zadnik (oU) ami liallbacls. Gene iveady were seniors in 1957. Zadnik earned all-conference honors. Junior halfback Ben Grosse (31) was an offensive threat all season, while guard Andy Stewart was hampered by injuries. Pile-driving fullbacks Tony Tiro (left) and Craig Jones were ready to pick up the tough yardage for the ' 57 Cats. A pair of tough sophomores, end Joe Vader (81) and half- back George Whitney earned letters with the second unit. Junior guard Bob Schmidt (64) played lots of football for the 1957 Wildcats, while center Bob Potoski also saw action. was not as close as the score would indicate. Ralph Pfeifer and Keith Wilson led the Cats with 106 and 99 rushing yards, respectively, while Ben Grosse kicked the field goal that made the difference. Again faced with a No. 1 team in the nation, Kan- sas State traveled to East Lansing and a game against the Michigan State Spartans. The Cats put forth a tremendous effort, leading, 9-6, until the Spartans scored with 5:37 left in the game. From that point, it was a story of superior MSU depth and tired — but still determined — Kansas State play. The Spartans tipped the Cats, scoring 21 points during that last 5:37, with the game ending 27-9. Mertes said of his Wildcats after the contest: They gave it everything they could be expected to have, and then threw in a little extra. Michigan State scored first, but Don Zadnik tackled MSU All-American Walt Kowalczyk in the end zone for two points before the first quarter ended. Keith Wilson swept left end for five yards and touchdown in the second quarter, with Zadnik kicking the extra point. The third period was played in Spartan ter- ritory, with the K-State defense holding MSU ad- vances to a bare minimum. However, Keith Wilson went back to punt and took a bad pass from center in the fourth period, and Michigan State took over on the K-State 11. Three plays later, the Spartans had scored, and they ran through the tiring K-Staters for two more t.d.s as the clock ran out. Looking for the double stripe. Cat halfback Keith Wilson (43) penetrates Missouri ' s 15-yard line in the first half of the 23-21 K-State win. Wilson totaled 99 yards from scrim- mage in the contest, as Cat runners had a field day. Ins+rumen-fal in the play of the Wildcat line in 1957 were center-tackle Jerry Sand, center Dick Boyd and tackle Jack (from left) guard Jim Speight, tackle Ralph Lambing. Keelan. Keelan. a senior, earned all-conference honors. ■■■M k- .J ik ' ■ c . Bl iMk, T ' , ' ' %-M. 1957 FRESHMAn ruuTBALL 5QUAD — i uP ROW: assistant Coacn ta Lima, trainer Gary Delforge, manager Joe Vizza, assistant coach Don Martin, head freshman Coach Ed Cavanaugh, assistant coach Frank Rodman. SECOND ROW: Lyie Dragoo, Bill Rich, Ron Blaylock, Terry Leek, Dale Evans, Jim Mills, Gary Ernst, Ed Harr, Art Grob, Ed Carol. THIRD ROW: Ray Kovar, Don Darter, Larry Janssen, Vince Uporsky, Jimmy Peppers, Ross Preeman, Melvin Renner, Jack Weller, George Eisele, Ron Carbone. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hylman, David Chelesnik, John Winchester, Glenn Linaweaver, Jim Weixelman, Ron Kruse, Ron Praglov ski, Wayne Wawner, Fred Rule. BOT- TOM ROW: Tom Freudenberg, Dave Noblitt, Len Munger, John DeCaprio, Buddy Cataldo, Blaine Corrick, Lou Leuszler, Cedric Price. I More help for the Kansas State line came from tackle Harold Peluso and center Dean Skaer. AH but Krizan and O ' Brien  Riechers, tackle Bob Krizan, end Dan O ' Brien, guard Ralph return for action with the 1958 ' ildcats. Wildcats Are Big Eiglit Champs Head coach Tex Winter and assistant coach Howie Shannon reflect a tense moment during a game in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Kansas State ' s basketball team swept to a surprise Big Eight title in 1958, dethroning favored Kansas and seven-footer Wilt Chamberlain, and recording a fourth-place finish in the national NCAA playoffs. The Wildcats won 10 straight Big Eight games, and reached a season ' s peak with a 20-1 mark before a late-season slump pulled them from a favored posi- tion at the NCAA finals in Louisville to the fourth- place finish. The Cats finished with a 22-5 season mark, but the 20-1 standing two games before the regular season closed was the best ever recorded by a K-State team at that point. Coach Tex Winter ' s team, led by AU-Americans Bob Boozer and Jack Parr, opened the season with nine straight wins. Kansas finally toppled the Wild- cats in the finals of the Big Eight Christmas tourn a- VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD—TOP ROW: Howie Shannon, Steve Douglas, Bob Boozer, Jack Parr, Wally Frank, Howie Rice, Larry Fischer, Bill Laude. SECOND ROW: Glen Long, Dean Plagge, Bob Graham, Hayden Abbott, Bob Merten, Roy DeWitz, Tex Winter. BOTTOM ROW: John Stone, Don Matuszak, Don Richards, Sonny Ballard, Jim Holwerda, Bill Guthridge. Jack Parr (32) goes up high for a jump shot against Iowa University ' s Hawkeyes in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Parr led Kan- sas State to an 86-69 win as he hit 10 fieldgoals in 22 at- tempts, totaled 25 points, and pulled down 16 rebounds. K-State ' s one-two scoring punch, 6-9 Jack Parr (33) and 6-8 Bob Boozer led the Wildcats to a Big Eight championship. 1958 Basketball R esults K-Stat e Opponent K-State Opp onent 76 Texas Western 31 64 Iowa State 54 66 Indiana 61 83 Colorado 54 79 Purdue 73 79 Kansas 75 86 Iowa 69 77 Iowa State 70 63 Arkansas 48 68 Colorado 62 58 California 44 82 Missouri 61 70 Washington 63 68 Oklahoma 51 60 Missouri 51 86 Missouri 75 88 Nebraska 57 48 Nebraska 55 65 Kansas 79 44 Kansas 61 72 Minnesota 71 83 Cincinnati 80 74 Nebraska 59 69 Oklahoma State 57 64 Oklahoma 57 60 Temple 51 Seattle 67 73 Kansas State finished firs t In Big Eight play with a 10-2 record, fol- lowed by Kansas and Iowa State (tie), Oklahoma and Nebraska (tie), and Missouri and Colorado (tie). Oklahoma State, new member of the conference, did not compete in basketball In 1958. 207 Bob Booier (left) and Wally Frank battle two Washington Huskies for possession while Steve Douglas (22) watches. ment in Kansas City — but two starters, Bob Boozer and Hayden Abbott, were ailing with intestinal flu. Cats Reach High Point at KU However, the Cats reached their high point early in February when they whipped KU at Lawrence, 79-75, in double overtime. The win gave K-State an edge in the conference race, and the Wildcats wrapped up the crown with a 68-51 win over Okla- homa in Manhattan that pushed their Big Eight mark to 9-0. After defeating Missouri, the Cats lost two straight — to Nebraska and KU — but the race was all over by then. Kansas was upset by Nebraska and Iowa State, and lost to Oklahoma early in the season when Wilt Chamberlain was ailing. Following those two late-season losses, the Wild- cats rallied to whip Cincinnati in the NCAA regionals at Lawrence, in what many considered the game that would decide the national playoffs. Then the Cats beat Oklahoma State to gain the finals at Louisville. However, the favored K-Staters slumped again, but finished fourth in the nation. Things were a bit crowded at the Kansas-California, Kansas State-Washington doubleheader in Ahearn Fieldhouse in December — but 14,000 fans were still able to enjoy watching the nation ' s top two teams at the time, KU and K-State. IV r . . 7 i f fj -r- Two Cats, junior Bob Boozer and 6-9 senior Jack Parr, set all-time K-State records in 1958. Boozer hit 544 points to top Dick Knostman ' s single-season total of 476 in 1953. Parr finished the season with a career total of 1,184 points to top Knostman ' s record of 1,083. Besides Boozer ' s All-American rating by all major wire services and several national magazines, other K-Staters were honored. DeWitz and Parr appeared in post-season all-star games, and Abbott was named an alternate to one. DeWitz, Parr and Boozer were named to first-team all-Big Eight squads. DeWitz, Parr, and Boozer were named to the all-tourney team at the NCAA regional at Lawrence, and both DeWitz and Parr made All-American honorable mention. Coach Tex Winter was named Coach of the Year by United Press. Cats Claw Big Ten Champs The Wildcat season opened at home against Texas Western of the Border Conference in Ahearn Field- house. The Wildcats tromped the Miners, 76-31, with Senior regulars Koy DeWitz (11) and Haytleii Abboll played their third seasons as Kansas State starters durine 1958. Way up goes All-American Bob Boozer for two points in the 72-71 K-State win over Minnesota. Boozer scored 27 points. Baffling off the boards. Bob Boozer (30) and Hayden Abbott (24) fight for ball against U. lim Holwerda (50) watches. Jack Parr hitting 18 points. But all was not to be so easy. The Wildcats took on three straight Big Ten foes — two away from home — and came away with hard-earned wins. Indiana was first on the list. The Hoosiers, eventual Big Ten champs, died hard, 66-61, on their home floor. Big Bob Boozer led the Wild- cats to the win with 27 points and 19 rebounds. Be- fore returning to Manhattan, Kansas State stopped by Lafayette, Ind., to whip Purdue, 79-73. Boozer scored 25, but sophomore Wally Frank stole the spot- light. He came off the bench to lead both teams in re- bounding with 11, and scored 18 points. Parr Hits 25 Against Hawkeyes On their home floor again, the Wildcats met their third straight Big Ten opponent — and won their fourth straight game. Iowa was the victim, 86-69. Jack Parr had his best game of the season in scoring with 25, and led rebounders with 16. On the road once more, K-State met and defeated another eventual confer- ence champion, Arkansas of the Southwest Confer- ence, 63-48. Next outing was against California at Lawrence in Dependables Don Matuszak (21) and Wally Frank helped carry the load — Matuszak starting, Frank a sixth regular. Roy DeWiti grabs one of his 15 rebounds in the big 79-75 win over Kansas at Lawrence. Ron Loneski is contestino;. Boosting K-State ' s lead, Bob Boozer hits a layup in an 83-54 win over Colorado in Manhattan. Boozer totaled 28 points. It ' s Kansas State ' s ball as Bob Boozer rebounds away from KU ' s Monte Johnson in the double-overtime win at Lawrence. Who gets it? Bob Boozer (31) and Wilt Chamberlain (12) fight for ball as Don Matuszak (21). Jack Parr (33) watch. a doubleheader, with Kansas and Washington play- ing a second game. Both Kansas teams won, Kansas State by a 58-44 margin. Boozer hit 22 points and pulled down 14 rebounds, while Hayden Abbott got 18 points and 11 rebounds. The following night, the four teams shifted to Manhattan and switched oppo- nents. Both Sunflower State teams again won, with K-State whipping Washington, 70-63, after leading, 41-27, at halftime. K-State Wins 8th. 9th in Row With seven straight wins, the Wildcats traveled to Kansas City for the conference pre-season Christmas tournament. First K-State opponent was Missouri, and the Wildcats took the Tigers, 50-41. Jack Parr hit 18 points and Bob Boozer 15, while each got 16 rebounds. Second-round foe Nebraska fell to a K- State onslaught, 88-57. With nine straight wins, the Wildcats faced an old. K-Stater ' s whoop it up in Aggieville in celebration of the KL win. The utilitv pole was pulled down to feed a bonfire. Hitting two ])oints. K-State ' s AU-American Bob Boozer adds to his total against Iowa State. He ended the game with 20. Fast break — Harden Abbott is off and running toward a lay- up against Iowa State. He scored 16 points for the evening. First-line reserves Sonny Ballard and Don Richards (15) ga e the Wildcats depth during the 1957-58 cage season. bitter rival — Kansas — for the tourney championship. Before gametime, starters Hayden Abbott and Bob Boozer came down with intestinal flu. Boozer played through part of the first half before retiring, and Abbott did not play at all. The Jayhawks won, 79-65. Wilt Chamberlain scored 38 points for the winners, while Wally Frank hit 18 and Roy DeWitz 16 for K-State. Back on their home floor, the Wildcats edged hot- shooting Minnesota, 72-71, after the new year. Bob Boozer hit 27 points and got 18 rebounds in the con- test, but was nudged out of the spotlight by Don Mat- uszak. The little guard hit 14 points for the game, most of them in the closing minutes, to insure a K- State win. Five days later, the Wildcats opened conference play in Ahearn Fieldhouse against Nebraska. Jack Parr led the Cats to a 74-59 win with 20 points and 20 rebounds. His rebound total was the best of the season for a K-Stater. Next outing, the Cats moved their season record to 12-1 and their Big Eight mark to 2-0 at the expense of Oklahoma, 64-60. The game, played at Norman, was in doubt all the way, and State had to resort to hot shooting at the free throw line to win. DeWitz Ranarods Win at Ames Still looking at a rocky road to any title hopes, the Cats journeyed to Ames and to what figured to be one of the toughest road tests of the season. But Kansas State had little trouble handling Iowa State, 64-54. Roy DeWitz took command by scoring 18 points. Next outing was in Ahearn Fieldhouse, and Colo- rado was the opponent. The Wildcats made short work of the Buffs, getting off to a 44-31 halftime lead and winning, 83-54. Bob Boozer and Jack Parr teamed for 47 points and 19 rebounds. Two days later came the supreme test — Kansas ' Jayhawks at Lawrence. But Coach Tex Winter ' s ath- letes were ready, and they ran to a 41-28 halftime lead. However, in the second half the Cats slowed their game to protect that big lead — and the Hawks caught them, then went ahead. But the Wildcats tied the game, then won it in two overtimes, 79-75. Stars were plentiful for K-State that night: Roy DeWitz 1958 K-STATE CHEERLEADERS: Charlotte Strah, Dick Streets, Corky Hudi- burg. Marc Asher, Clyde McKenzie, Dick Frank, Linda Stout, Susan Schober. Spot performers Jim Holwerda and Larry Fischer (25) were ready to come off the bench for clutch assignments in 1958. Roy DeWiti penetrates an Oklahoma University defense for a layup in a 68-51 title-winning game in Ahearn Fieldhouse. 213 Where ' s that basket? Bob Boozer (30) hunts for it in the 86-75 win over Missouri in Manhattan. The Cat All-Amer- ican scored 35 points in the game for the highest single-game total of the season by a K-Stater. Wally Frank (34) watches. out-rebounded the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain, 15-14, and set a new record for K-State guards in the pro- cess; Bob Boozer turned in a 32-point performance to outscore Chamberlain, who got 25; Jack Parr hit 15 points, but shone even more on defense — the 6-9 Cat blocked several of Wilt ' s shots. The win lifted K-State to a 5-0 conference mark, and dropped the favored Jayhawks to 2-2. It also sent K-Staters in Manhattan on a victory celebration. Somewhere near 3,500 fans built a bonfire at the intersection of 12th and Moro in Aggieville, pulled down two utility poles, blocked traffic, and later met the returning heroes in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Back on their home floor once more, the Cats met Iowa State before a capacity crowd of 12,500, and handled the (Cyclones, 77-70. K-State opened a 40-30 halftime edge, but ran into trouble in the second period. However, Jim Holwerda came off the bench and hit three of three from the field to insure the win. In Boulder, the Wildcats eked out a 68-62 win over fired-up Colorado. Two top sophomores, forward Glenn Long and guard Steve Douglas (23), gained seasoning during the 1957-58 season. 214 K-Sta+e Season Mark Hits 20-1 Still on the road, the Wildcats ran their season mark to 18-1 and their conference record to 8-0 at the expense of Missouri, 82-61. Boozer hit 20, Parr 18, and Abbott and Don Matuszak 13 each. At home, the Wildcats met two Big Eight teams and ran their conference record to 10-0. Oklahoma was the first victim, 68-51. Bob Boozer hit 23 points and Jack Parr 17. Missouri was the next victim, 86- 75. In a rough game that saw two players ejected. Boozer hit a high of 35 points for the season. Wally Frank, starting in ailing Jack Parr ' s place, got 14 points and 12 rebounds. With a 20-1 season mark, now, and a 10-0 Big Eight standing, the Wildcats journeyed to Lincoln to meet the Nebraska giant killers. NU had knocked off Kansas, 43-41, in its last outing, and the Huskers were primed for K-State, the No. 1 team in the na- tion. They did it. Final score was 55-48, with Parr out again. Back home, the Wildcats got set for their final home game of the season against revenge-mind- Sophomore Wally Frank clears the boards against Kansas in Manhattan. KU took an early lead, and beat the Cats, 61-44. Wildcats rallied late against the Jayhawks, and a near-full Ahearn Fieldhouse was a little happier. But it didn ' t last long — Kansas won the contest and took the rubber game of three played between the two teams during the season. - r r Mi ) j Jack Parr (32) battles for a rebound with Cincinnati ' s Oscar Robertson, behind Parr, in K-State ' s NCAA regional win. Cincy ' s Big O draws a foul off Bob Boozer with one sec- ond left. Oscar tied the game, then missed a second free shot. Waliy Frank wants a shot in NCAA regional finals against Oklahoma State. He scored 10 points as K-State won, 69-57. ed Kansas. The Hawks, far out of the conference race with four losses, won, 61-44. KU opened an early 8-0 lead, and the Cats could never catch up. They closed the gap to five at 47-42 late in the sec- ond half — mostly on the efforts of Roy DeWitz — but it was too late by then, and the Hawks padded their lead on free throws and layups off the pressing K- State defense. Coach Tex Winter promised Kansas State fans a revival of the kind of basketball his team was capable of playing for the up-coming NCAA playoffs, and when the Cats traveled to Lawrence to meet favored Cincinnati, they were ready. Many felt that this game carried with it the national championship, and the Cats won it, 83-80. The game was a see-saw affair with K-State getting leads as big as seven points in the second half. AU-American Oscar Robertson led the Bearcats with 30 points, and hit six of eight free throws, but one of the misses cost Cincinnati a chance m J nj M. m ' JX lH mw M rM- w}f tJ I E i wt It ?• wm It ' s Hayden Abbott ' s hall in the consolation game of CAA finals. Temple overcame a halftime deficit to win. 67-57. Anybody ' s ball, as Jack Parr and Seattle ' s Don Ogorek (53) argue. Seattle won the first-round NCAA finals game. 73-51. to win in regulation time. Robertson drew a foul off Bob Boozer under the Bearcat basket with one second showing on the clock and K- State in the lead, 74-73. The Cincy star tied the game, then missed his second free throw. Kansas State won in overtime with Boozer getting 24 points. Jack Parr, 17; Roy DeWitz, 15; and Wally Frank, 12. On the following evening, the Wildcats handily whipped Oklahoma State, 69-57, for the tourney title, and a berth in the NCAA finals at Louisville. Boozer hit 26, Don Matuszak, 14; Parr, 13; and Frank, 10. Next up were the fateful NCAA finals. The Wild- cats, favored to take the title, lost 73-51, to a hustling Seattle team the first night. Bob Boozer and Wally Frank hit 15 points each for the Cats, but Seattle All- American Elgin Baylor took the spotlight with 23 points and 22 rebounds. Playing for third place on the following evening, the Wildcats built a 39-28 halftime lead over Temple — then the roof fell in. Temple won, 67-57. Boozer got 19 points and Frank 14, but K-State was outscored by 21 in the second half. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: John Bryant, Paul San ster, Vern Roberson, Ced Price, Dick Anderson, Larry Comley, Wayne Brent. SEC- OND ROW: Howie Shannon, Bob Bestgen, Dean Larson, Gary Balding, Arlo Janssen, Fred Boone, Jim Messer, Tex Winter. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Bremner, Sharon Knorr, Danny Kershaw, Dennis Duell, Wayne Campbell, Jack Whittier, Maynard Keith, Tad Poling, Don Ungerer. Ray Glaze captained the 1958 Wildcats. Billy Youngers, a 123-pounder, won four decisions during the year. 1958 WrestI ing Results K-State Opponent K-S+a+e Opponent 22 Fort Hays State 7 12 Mankato State 17 Oklahoma State 26 17 Cornell College 11 3 Oklahoma 29 24 Nebraska 10 6 Minnesota 20 12 Colorado 16 21 Fort Hays State 5 Iowa State 28 8 Colorado State 19 10 Iowa Teachers 22 20 Colorado Mines 10 Iowa State finished first in the Big Eight conference meet followed by Oklahoma and Oklahoma State (tie), Kansas State, Colorado and Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri do not compete in wrestling. Cat Wrestlers Place Fourth in Big Eight Conference Meet Wrestling some of the nation ' s toughest teams, Kansas State matmen turned in a creditable five-win, eight-loss season in 1958. The Wildcats moved to a fourth place finish in the Big Eight Conference meet at Ames, with 177-pound senior Gary Haller leading the way. Coach Fritz Knorr began the ' 58 campaign with a crop of nine lettermen and some promising sopho- mores. His charges started the season in a heartening manner with a 22-7 whipping of Fort Hays State in Ahearn Fieldhouse. Included among wins by K- Staters was a pin by 130-pounder Riley Miller. With that win under their belts, the Wildcats left Manhattan on a two-match road trip into Oklahoma territory against two of the nation ' s most consistently powerful mat teams. Oklahoma State, competing in its first season of Big Eight wrestling, shut out K- State, 26-0. At Oklahoma University, the Sooners took the Cats ' measure, 29-3. Haller scored the only 1958 WRESTLING SQUAD— TOP ROW: James Allen, Stephen Lester, Don Darter, Daniel Lampe, Fritz G. Knorr, coach. SECOND ROW: James Hurtt, Dwaine Hansen, Daniel Winger, Gary Haller, John P. Doyle, Charles Couch. THIRD ROW: Ross Pike, Jimmie Caster, Edgar Carol, Gary Criss, Larry Word, Larry Caster, Clair D. Card. BOTTOM ROW: John Dooley, Darrell Huggins, Robert Cervantez, William Kastner, James R, Miller, Billy Youngers, Robert Lovin, James Eads. WW m3 w tfmwM 9i% iiJiii« iili -- f .JSES S. Wildcat points of the evening when he wrestled Soon- er Gene White to a 6-2 decision. Back in Manhattan, the Wildcats met another tough team in Minnesota U. The Gophers scored a 20-6 win in the dual match, with Gary Haller and Ray Glaze, the Cats ' most consistent winners through the season, accounting for K-State ' s only points. With their dual record at 1-3, the Wildcats traveled to Fort Hays for a return match with the Tigers, and K-State prevailed again, 21-5. In a weekend home stand, the Wildcats dropped two matches to Colorado State and Mankato (Minn.) State on successive nights. Colorado State won, 19-8, and Mankato won, 17-12. First-line heavy- weight Ken Ellis dropped out of school after the Mankato match, leaving the Cats with no experienced grapplers in that class. Cornell College lost to the Wildcats in Ahearn gymnasium, despite a forfeit in the heavyweight class. K-State led, 17-6, going into the heavyweight class, and the forfeit made it 17-11. Nebraska was the next Cat opponent, and the Husk- ers fell, 24-10, in the biggest K-State point splurge of the season. Included among individual wins were pins by 177-pounder Gary Haller and 157-pounder Pat Doyle. In more Big Eight competition, the Wild- cats met Colorado in Ahearn Fieldhouse in what proved to be one of the season ' s most interesting matches. The Buffaloes won, 16-12, but the match Pat Doyle, Gary Haller, Riley Miller and Bob Cervantez all saw considerable action. Haller posted an 11-2 dual record. Wrestling in the season ' s first dual match, Kansas State ' s Pat Doyle works on a 4-0 lead late in the third period against Fort Hays wrestler Claran Voss in the 157-pound class. Doyle won, 5-0, and K-State took the match, 22-7. ■-- f u ' w. Putting the pressure on Colorado ' s Garth Rogers, Riley Miller, K-State 130-pounder. is on his way to a 6-3 decision in Ahearn Gymnasium. Referee Bryce Todd watches. Pete Everist compiled a 3-9 mark in the 147-pound class. was not decided until the heavyweight class. With the score 13-12, Bob Schmidt, in one of three appear- ances during the season, dropped a decision to CU ' s George Adams, and the Buffaloes took the match, 16-12. Kansas State met Iowa State ' s Big Eight champs at Ames in the next outing, and dropped a 28-0 match to the power-packed Cyclones. On the following eve- ning, the Wildcats lost, 22-10, to Iowa Teachers at Cedar Falls. In the final dual match of the season, K-State manhandled Colorado School of Mines in Ahearn gymnasium, 20-10. Billy Youngers, Riley Miller, Pete Everist, Pat Doyle, Ray Glaze and Gary Haller all recorded wins. Everist ' s was by a pin in the 147-pound class. With the dual season behind them, the K-State matmen looked toward the Big Eight Conference meet at Ames. The Cats came away with a fourth place finish in the meet, only teams to top them were na- tionally ranked Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State. Gary Haller, owner of an 11-2 dual record, advanced to the finals in the 177-pound class, how- ever, a sprained ankle prevented him from wrestling for the championship. Ray Glaze in the 167-pound class and Bob Cervantez in the 123-pound class recorded fourth place finishes among conference wrestlers. Over the season, Gary Haller scored more points than any other K-Stater with 35. Ray Glaze scored 24 and had an 8-3 dual record, Pat Doyle scored 23 with a 7-5 record, and Riley Miller scored 22 points and posted a 6-4-1 mark. Gunning for a win. 157-pounder Pat Doyle makes things rough for F ' ort Hays ' Claran Voss. The K-Stater won, 5-0. Jim Roberts appears to have his man. Lee Wick of Fort Hays. {{ohcrls dccisioned Wick, 6-2, as the Wildcats won, 22-7. Up in the air — but not for long — K-Staters Gordon Harper. freestyle in the Emporia State dual meet in Nichols Gym- in lane 1, and Tom Onuma, lane 2, are off in the lOO-yard nasium pool. Kansas State won the meet by a 60-24 margin. Swimmers Are Fifth in Big 8 The 1957-58 Kansas State swimming team finished the season with a dual meet record of 6-6 and a fifth place finish in the Big Eight conference meet. Con- sidering that 1958 marked only the second season of varsity swimming competition at K-State since 1948 and considering the caliber of swimming competition in the Big Eight, the Wildcats turned in a creditable job. Coach Bill Thrall ' s team, captained by Jim Nolen, built a 5-3 dual record midway through the season. But consecutive losses to Kansas and the Big Eight ' s most consistently powerful teams, Oklahoma and Iowa State, pulled the mark down. At the Big Eight conference meet at Ames, Dave Dicken gave the best individual showing with a third-place in the 100-yard butterfly. A 400-yard medley relay team of Jim Mar- iner, Al Rader, Tom Onuma and John Nickel also got a third. 1958 Swimming R esults K-Stal e Opponent K-S+ate Opponent 61 Emporia State 21 57 Fort Hays State 29 36 Kansas 48 60 Emporia State 24 46 Nebraska 39 30 Kansas 56 50 Fort Hays State 35 11 Oklahoma 75 36 Air Fc. Academy 49 29 Iowa State 55 27 Colorado 59 54 Nebraska 32 Oklahoma won the Big Eight conference swimming championship with a total of 179 points. Iowa State, Kansas, Colorado. Kansas State, and Nebraska followed, in that order. 1957-58 SWIMMING SQUAD— TOP ROW: Bill Thrall, James Nolen, Ron Allen Rader, Gordon Harper, Dave Dicken, James Mariner. BOTTOM ROW: Mihordin, Tom Coblentz, Craig McNeal. SECOND ROW: Dave Hinderliter, Marion Towns, Tom Onuma, Jerry Fitzgerald, Ira Goldbach. Edging Nebraska ' s Keith Gardner, second from left, is junior Gene O ' Connor in the high hurdles in a dual meet. Trackmen Fifth in Big Seven 1957 Dual Track Results K-State Opponent 64 Nebraska 67 66 Iowa State 56 Kansas won the Big Seven conference track meet In Lincoln with a total oi 160 points. Colorado was second, Nebraska was third, Missouri was fourth, Kansas State was fifth, Iowa State was sixth, and Oklahoma was seventh. Kansas State individuals showed well in outdoor track in 1957, with the team recording a dual meet win over Iowa State and a fifth place standing in the Big Seven meet at Lincoln. The Wildcats dropped a dual meet to Nebraska, 67-64, in the only home action of the season, then took the win from Iowa State, 66-56, at Ames. These were the only two-team actions of the year for Coach Ward Haylett ' s trackmen. They also saw action in the Kansas Relays, Texas Relays, Colorado Relays, Drake Relays, and Oklahoma A M Relays. Gene O ' Connor, junior hurdler, was the Cats ' most consistent scorer. He won the 120-yard high hurdles in the Oklahoma A M Relays and in both K-State duals, but pressed the leaders for top honors in all other meets in which he was entered. O ' Connor, Wiflard Consistent The K-State season opened at the A M Relays in Stillwater. Besides O ' Connor ' s first in the hurdles event, junior Ralph Willard took a second in the javelin, and the Cat mile relay team placed second. Next event on the Wildcat schedule was the Texas Re- lays. O ' Connor ran Eddie Southern of Texas Univer- sity a close race in the high hurdles, but placed sec- ond, though both men were clocked in 14.1 seconds. Willard was third in the javelin with a throw of 201 feet, 5 inches. 1957 Kansas State Outdoor Track Squad— TOP ROW: Jesse Unruh, Dolan Mc- Daniel, Trainer Porky Morgan, Ben Grosse, Coach Ward Haylett, Gary Doup- nik, Gene O ' Connor, DeLoss Dodds, Assistant Coach Herman Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bobby Jones, Darrel Rosenow, Rolland Elliott, Lawrence Brady, Henry Renollet, Arlan Stackley, Wes Wilkison, BOTTOM ROW: Ray Beikman, Karl Lindenmuth, Hubert Guest, Jim Vader, Tom Rodda, Manager Eddie McKean. 222 Sophomore talent Jim Vader, a quartermiler, and Ben Grosse, sophomore shot-putter, aided the Wildcat cause. Trackman Gene O ' Connor gets the 1957 Outstanding Ath- lete award from Athletic Director Bebe Lee. At the KU Relays, Gene O ' Connor raced to the best preliminary time in the high hurdles at 14.5 but did not figure in the final placing when he knocked over a hurdle. However, O ' Connor came back strong to register a second in the 400-meter hur- dles behind Cliff Cushman, a Kansas University freshman running unattached. Cushman broke O ' Con- nor ' s record of the year before with a time of 51.9. The K-State hurdler had stepped the distance in 52.2 for the record. Next time out, the Cats split forces for the Drake and Colorado relays. At the Drake event, O ' Connor turned in a third in the 120-yard high hurdles and a second in the 440-yard hurdles. His time in the 440 hurdles was 53.7 — identical with the time of winner Aubrey Lewis of Notre Dame. Ralph Willard re- corded a 202-foot, 3-inch throw of the javelin for second place. At Colorado, K-State finished behind CU, then Southern Methodist, in team score. Karl Lindenmuth tied for second in the pole vault, clear- Sophomore miler Tom Rodda sets a new meet record for the mile, edgina: NIJ ' s Boh Elwood in 4:19.8 in Manhattan. Leading K-State pole vaulter in 1957 was Karl Lindenmuth, while Je.«se L ' nruh ran the middle distances. 223 Setting sail in the broad jump against NL is Rav Beikman. He notched a first in this event in the Iowa State dual. Running the K-State track show in 1957 were Head Coach Ward Haylett and Assistant Coach Herman Wilson. ing 13 feet, 6 inches. K-State tied for first with Colorado in a team mile race. Next outing was the season ' s first dual meet against Nebraska in Kansas State ' s Memorial Stadi- um. Superior Cornhusker depth edged the Wildcats, 67-64, though K-Staters took nine firsts. Ralph Wil- lard recorded a first in the javelin with a throw of 194 feet, 7 inches; Karl Lindenmuth vaulted 13 feet, 2 inches for a first; Ben Grosse took first in the shot- put with a heave of 46 feet, 1 inch; Tom Rodda set a new meet record with a time of 4:19.8 in the mile run; Dolan McDaniel took first in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.7 to tie another mark; DeLoss Dodds tied a record with a time of 49.1 in the 440-yard dash; Gene O ' Connor skimmed the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.5 to tie a meet record, besides winning the 220-yard lows in 23.8; and the K- State mile re- lay team of Dolan McDaniel, Bobby Jones, Henry Renollet, and DeLoss Dodds won in a time of 3:20.6. Rodda ' s new mile record broke a mark of 4:22.8 established in 1940 by Harold Brooks of Nebraska. K-State Grabs 10 Firsts at Ames A week later, the Cats traveled to Ames for the season ' s other dual meet with Iowa State. The K- Staters came through with 10 firsts on the way to the 66-56 win. Tom Rodda eclipsed the meet mile rec- ord in this dual, too, as he edged Iowa State ' s Ron Sanson in 4:22.1. George Owen of Kansas State set the old mark in 1950 with a time of 4:24.8. K-State placed 1-2-3 in the 440-yard dash with Dave Burton in the lead, followed by Gene O ' Connor and Jim Vader. Burton ' s time was 50.5. Other K-State firsts in the meet went to Wes Wil- kison in the high jump with a mark of 6 feet, inch; Karl Lindenmuth who cleared 12 feet, 6« Dolan McDaniel zi|)s to a 9.7 lOO-yard dash first against NU to tie a record, although K-Slalc lost the final meet. Henry Renollet is at left. A top quartermiler during the 1957 season was sophomore DeLoss Dodds. Straining to increase a lead over NU ' s mile relay team. Bobby Jones hands the baton to Henry Kenollet to begin the third leg of the relay event in Memorial Stadium. The Cat team won over the Nebraskans in a H:20.6 clocking. inches; Dolan McDaniel with a time of 10.1 in the 100-yard dash; Gene O ' Connor with a time of 14.8 in the 120-yard high hurdles; McDaniel with a 21.8 mark in the 220-yard dash; Ray Beikman with a leap of 21 feet, 3 inches in the broad jump; O ' Connor with a 23.7 time in the 220-yard low hurdles; and Ralph Willard who threw the javelin 191 feet, 5% inches. On the next weekend, the Cats journeyed to Lin- coln and the conference meet. Sparked by Gene O ' Connor ' s first in the 220 low hurdles, K-State was a solid fifth with 49 points. Besides his first, O ' Con- nor also recorded a second in the 120 high hurdles, losing in a tight race to Nebraska ' s Cuba Olympian, Keith Gardner. Other K-Staters recording seconds in the meet were Ralph Willard with a toss of 203 feet, 2 inches in the javelin and Karl Lindenmuth, who tied for second in the pole vault, clearing 13 feet, 4% inches. Tom Rodda ran third in the mile, and Dolan McDaniel was fourth in the 220. Record breaker Tom Rodda (right) ran the mile for the Cats, while senior Gary Doupnik competed in the hurdles. Famed mainly for skill with the javelin. Ralph Willard found time to ])ut the shot for the Vi ildcat track team. High-stepping Wildcat Gene O ' Connor (far left) runs the 60-yard high hurdles against Iowa State and Colorado Uni- versity hurdlers in Ahearn Fieldhouse. He came out second best in this one behind Colorado ' s Eddie Dove. Mile Relay Team Sparks Season The 1958 Wildcat indoor track season was high- lighted by a mile relay team which won six of its eight starts. The team, made up of DeLoss Dodds, Dave Burton, Jim Vader and Larry French, notched a new meet record every other time it ran, setting four during the indoor season. The relay team was outrun only once — it finished second behind Nebras- ka at the Michigan State Relays. The other loss came in the K-State Invitational Relays as the result of a disqualification after the Cat quartet had finished first in the event. Another bright spot for track coach Ward Haylett was the performance of dash man DeLoss Dodds. He finished first in the 440-yard dash at the Colorado In- vitationals, besting CU ' s Chuck Carlson, winner of the event at the Big Eight indoor meet. Dodds ' time was 49.6. He also tied the Ahearn Fieldhouse mark of 48.9 set by K-State ' s Thane Baker in 1953. This clocking gives him title to the current K-State varsity 440 record. Indoor muscle men also got into the act as the Wild- cat shotputters swept all three places in the event against Oklahoma State; captured the first three places in a triangular with Omaha University and Emporia State; and placed second at the Colorado Invitationals. Current holder of the Wildcat iron ball mark is Jim Cain with a heave of 52-10% set in a Boulder triangular against CU and Iowa State. In the field events, Wildcat highjumper Steve French boosted indoor team totals by setting meet records of 6-4 in a triangular with Colorado and Iowa State and 6-21 0 against Omaha University and Emporia State. 1958 INDOOR TRACK SQUAD— TOP ROW: Coach Ward Haylett, Bill White, Murray Corbin, Duane Holman, Tom Rodda, Terry Turner, Arlan Stackley, Larry French, Bob Groszek, Assistant Coach Don Blow. SECOND ROW: Lowell Renz, Al Hamilton, Charles Carl, Steve French, Roger Ludlum, Ced Price, Jim Cain, Ray Winegarner, Steve Belt, Ed Skerko, Eddie McKean. THIRD ROW: Leo Morrill, Charles Burgat, Jim Vader, Bobby Jones, Max Falk, Gene O ' Connor, DeLoss Dodds, Dave Burton, Lawrence Brady, Jesse Unruh, Fred Delano. BOTTOM ROW: Billy Rich, Rex Stucker, Lyie Dragoo, Dallas Liven- good, Jerry Hess, Dave White, Rich Johnson, Tom Amerine. % P rV : ' ,. .. - Displaying championship form, captain Robert Gramzow per- forms the Olympic spHts in his favorite event, free exercise. Gymnasts Record Best Season A consistent scorer. Allen Olsen does a one-arm handstand on the parallel bars. He also performed on the side horse. Kansas State gymnasts posted the best season record in the eight-year varsity history of the sport during 19.58. With a 6-1 dual meet mark, Coach Frank Thompson ' s team lost only to always-powerful Nebraska during the year. Captain Robert Gramzow led the Wildcats during the season. He was never defeated in dual competi- tion in his favorite event, free exercise. Included among his achievements were a gold medal in free exercise at the 10-team all-college meet at Nebraska and a trip to the NCAA finals at Michigan State. Coach Thompson attributed more depth than ever before for the Wildcats ' fine 1958 showing. He be- gan the ' 58 season with four returning lettermen, sen- iors Albert Bumpus, Robert Gramzow and Allen Ol- sen, and junior George Ouye. At season ' s end, Thomp- son named five letter-winners: senior Ted Bare, soph- omore Harold Loomis, and Gramzow, Olsen and Ouye. 1958 Gymnastics Results K-State Opponent K-State Opponent 58 Fort Hays State 37 34 Nebraska 78 58 Oklahoma State 36 63 Oklahoma State 51 35 Colorado State 34 72 Kansas 32 61 Oklahoma State 51 1957-58 GYMNASTICS SQUAD— TOP ROW: Frank Thompson, Klio Hobbs, Loomis. THIRD ROW: Albert Bumpus, George Ouye, Mike Dziura, Ted Bare, Roger Pine, Gerald Taton, Dale Patterson, Bob Murry, David Cudney. SECOND Roger Petersen, Lou Fina. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Foster, John Peel, Feliciano ROW: Allen Olsen, Robert Gramzow, Ronald Leslie, Ed Dillinger, Harold Sarmiento, Donald Kraska. L-. . K HS ' .3) K ... Colorado Coach Frank Prentup, Umpires Jack Keynolds and John Marsh meet K-State ' s Ray Wauthier before gametime. 1957 Baseball Results K-Sta+e Opp onent K-Stafe Opp one 6 Memphis N.A.S ;. 1 Oklahoma 9 19 Hillsdale 3 4 Missouri 16 2 Nebraska 17 5 Missouri 6 11 Nebraska 4 2 Missouri 9 1 Kansas 3 2 Iowa State 13 3 Kansas 1 6 Iowa State 12 3 Kansas 11 4 Colorado 3 2 Oklahoma 1 15 3 10 Colorado Colorado 2 5 Iowa S+a ite finished first I In the Big Seven followed by Oklahon Missouri, Kansas, Ne sbraska, Kansas Sta +e, and Colore ido. Wildcat Baseballers Post Best Season Since ' 48 K-State ' s 1957 baseball squad turned a fast sea- son ' s start and a snappy finish into the best record in the diamond sport at the school since 1948. Coach Ray Wauthier ' s squad won four of its first six games, and swept a season ending three-game series from Colorado — but an eight-game losing streak through the middle of the schedule pulled the Cats to a 7-10 record and a sixth-place finish in Big Seven action. That 7-10 record was the best at Kan- sas State in nine years, the 1948 team recording a 9-10 mark and a third-place standing in conference play. The 1957 edition posted a 5-10 conference ranking. The Cats opened play on the road against Memphis, Tenn., Naval Air Station. Righthanders Warren Polak and Bill Sinderson teamed to pitch the Cats to a 6-1 win. A day later, Kansas State took on Hills- dale, Mich., College. This time the K-Staters exploded for 18 hits and 19 runs in walloping their opponent, 19-3. In waltzing to the win, two Cats, Roy DeWitz and Ken Weatherd, banged out three hits apiece. DeWitz homered in the contest, and Mike Lair pitched four of the six innings in the game for the win. 1957 Baseball Squad— TOP ROW: Bill Blume, Don Carlson, Jim Murray, Rick Hackler, Ken Nakari, Ravon Thaemert, Rolland Haggard, Coach Ray Wauthier. SECOND ROW: Roy DeWitz, Gene Keady, Jimmie Berg, Warren Polak, Hugh Methercot, Dick Disney, Bill Sinderson, Assistant Coach Merle Nay. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Luck, Bob Boyd, Ken Raffety, Wally Carlson, Paul Bader, Mike Lair. 228 After those easy road wins, the Wildcats returned to the Midwest and Big Seven competition. At Lin- coln, Coach Wauthier ' s charges received a rude awakening at the hands of Nebraska ' s Cornhuskers. The Huskers humbled K-State, 17-2, in the first game of a doubleheader. Bill Sinderson, starting Cat hurler, lasted just two-thirds of an inning as NU pushed six runs across in the first frame. Lefty Bill Blume, K-State ' s leading pitcher during the season with a 3-3 mark, allowed four hits in five innings as he pitched his first win of the year in the second game of the twinbill. Wildcat batters chalked up two five-run innings as they clubbed the Huskers, 11-4. Win One from Jayhawks The Cats returned to Manhattan for the first con- tests in Griffith stadium with a three win, one loss record. Mike Lair took the mound against Kansas ' Jayhawks, and his mates provided him with a first- inning one-run lead, but the Hawks chipped away at Lair, finally scoring in the top of the sixth, and in- creasing the margin to 3-1 by the game ' s end. Next day. Wildcat ace Bill Blume took the mound in the first game of a doubleheader against the Hawks and hurled a 3-1 win. Blume allowed five hits in going the distance. Gene Keady banged out three hits in three trips to the plate to lead K-State, one of his hits being a double. In the second game, KU tripped the Cats, 11-3. K-State could not score until the final inning when three runs left the Cats far short. Catcher Wally Carlson tries to prevent a Kansas runner from crossing the plate. K-State ' s pitcher is Jim Murray. Hugh Ne+hercot takes a throw at first base for an out against Colorado. K-State ' s pitcher in background is Warren Polak. Kansas State catcher Ravon Thaemert waits for a throw in a vain attempt to put out Iowa State third baseman Dick Brink. 229 K-S+ate in right. outfielders through most of 1957 were Gene Keady Bob Boyd in center, and Paul Bader in left. K-State traveled to Norman for a three-game series against Oklahoma the next time out. The first game was rained out, but the following day, the Sooners clubbed K-State hurlers for a doubleheader win. First game went 15-2, and the second game score was 9-0. With three losses in a row and a 4-5 season ' s mark, Wildcat baseball players faced Missouri in another road series. Missouri scored decisive wins of 16-4 and 9-2, but the Cats played the Missourians down to the wire in one game before losing, 6-5. Mike Lair went the distance in the 6-5 loss, allowing just three earned runs. The Cats led, 2-0, in that contest in the top of the fourth inning before Missouri power tied, then won the game. Jim Raffety, K-Stalc ihird La.-eniaii. i olf bouncing the ball through the Colorado infield. IIKI lUtltlHl ' ! afu Big Seven Champs Anribush Cats Finished with road action for the season, K-State returned home for series against Iowa State and Colorado. The first game against eventual Big Seven champion Iowa State was rained out, but the Cyclones made short work of Kansas State pitchers in a double- header that followed. Kansas State jumped to early leads in each game, but Iowa State won easily, 13-2 and 12-6. Colorado came to Manhattan for K-State ' s final action of the year, and the Cats, with a 4-10 record, appeared to be headed for a poor season. But Kan- sas State swept the three-game set to dump the Buf- faloes into the Big Seven cellar and boost the K-State record to 7-10. Wildcat left-hander Bill Blume pitched the opening win, 4-3, allowing five hits while striking out five Colorado batters. In second-game Infielders seeing ac- tion were: Hack Row: third baseman Jerry Hayes, third baseman Ken . akari. shortstop Roy DeWitz, second baseman Jim Raffety, second baseman Hugh ! ' et hercot. Front Row : catcher Jimmie Berg, catcher Ravon Thae- mert, catcher-first baseman Vi ' ally Carl- son. action, K-State overcame a 2-0 deficit as Paul Bader doubled with the bases loaded in the fifth inning to knock in all the Wildcat runs. Warren Polak won the game in relief, 3-2. The final game of the series and the season saw the Cats post a 10-5 win. K-State led at one time, 10-1, but a last-inning rally by Colorado netted four runs before Warren Polak put out the fire in re- lief of Jim Murray and Bill Sinderson. Gene Keady hit a home run and batted in two runs in the contest, and Bob Boyd and Hugh Nethercot each collected three hits in the 12-hit K-State attack. Meantime, the Buffaloes could nick Kansas State pitching for just two hits. Murray was the winning pitcher. Keady Top Batsman with .273 Gene Keady led Kansas State batters for the sea- son with a .273 average and two home runs. He had 10 runs batted in and 12 hits, four of them for extra bases. Next in line among K-State hitters was Bob Boyd with a .271 mark and 13 hits, followed by Roy DeWitz ' s .269 average. DeWitz was second in the club in RBI ' s with 12. Top runs-batted-in man was Paul Bader with 15 on just 13 hits. Tying DeWitz for most hits on the club was Wally Carlson with 14, three of them doubles. While Bill Blume was j)osting a 3-3 pitching mark to make himself the ace of the Wildcat staff and one of the Big Seven ' s leading hurlers, Warren Polak was close behind with a 2-2 mark. Other K-State wins went to Mike Lair and Jim Murray. Blume struck out 30 opponents during the season while walking just 17. Lair was not far behind in strike- outs with 24, while Polak had 17. Cat third baseman Jerry Hayes waits for a throw from the outfield in the Colorado series in Griffith Stadium. Crossing the plate against Colorado is K-State outfielder (iene Keadv while Buff catcher Jim Comer waits for the ball. Kansas State ' s pitch- ing corps in 1957 was (left to right) Bill Sinderson, Dick Dis- ney, Bill Blume, Jim Murray, Mike Lair, Warren Polak and Don Carlson. Blume led the staff with a 3-3 record and 30 strikeouts. Polak had a 2-2 mark. Sophomore Jim Holwerda goes after a hot one in practice. Holwerda led the 1957 team with 11 victories and 3 losses. K-S+ate 1957 Tennis Results Opponent K-State Opponent 4 Southwestern 3 8 Washburn 1 9 Wichita 7 Wichita Oklahoma Baptist 9 6 Nebraska 1 2 Oklahoma A M 4 5 Omaha 2 Oklahoma 7 4 Iowa State 3 5 Washburn 2 1 Kansas 6 6 Kansas 1 7 Missouri Net Team Posts 10-4 Season Kansas State ' s tennis team, under the tutelage of Coach Karl Finney, compiled a 10-4 mark, improv- ing on its 1956 record of 8-3-1. Instrumental in the Wildcat success on the courts were Jim Holwerda with 11 dual-meet wins, Keith Andler with 10 dual wins, and Allen Chaplin with nine. However, despite the improved K-State showing, the Cats finished no higher than fourth in the Big Seven conference meet at Lincoln. Wins during the season came at the expense of Southwestern, Wichita, Washburn, Kansas, Nebraska, Omaha, Iowa State and Missouri. The only Big Seven outfit on the Cats ' schedule they could not defeat was Oklahoma, even- tual winner of the Big Seven crown. The fourth-place conference finish jumped K-State two notches from sixth, where it finished in 1956. Dick Circle, playing in the lead position for Coach Finney, compiled a 3-11 record in dual-meet play against tough competition. Holwerda was 11-3, Andler was 10-4, and Chaplin was 9-5. Eddie Wal- lace posted a 7-2 mark and Don Wainscott was 4-4 on the year, though seeing limited action. Oklahoma finished first in the B Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa g Seven meet followed, by Colorado, State (tie), Missouri and Nebraska. Members of the 1957 tennis team were: top row, Coach Karl Finney, Jim Holwerda, Don Wainscott, Keith Andler; bot- tom row, Dick Circle. Allen Chaplin and Eddie Wallace. The team finished fourth in conference play. Members of the 1957 golf squad, Bruce Stover, Ron Young, Dave Pfuetze, Joe Downey, Jerry Smith and Jerry Hen- dricks, watch Coach Mickey Evans give a few pointers on the art of putting. Golf Team Wins Eight in ' 57 The 1957 Kansas State golf team turned in a win- ning 8-5-1 record, but could finish no higher than seventh in the Big Seven conference meet. Led by senior Ron Young and junior Jerry Smith, the Cats defeated Wichita, Tulsa, Washburn, Nebraska, Oma- ha, Drake and Missouri in dual competition. Smith had the best dual-meet record of Coach Mickey Evans ' golfers, posting a 9-4 record. Young was not far behind at 7-6, and Dave Pfuetze had a 6-5 mark. Other squad members figuring in the 1957 golf picture were Joe Downey with a 2-6 rec- ord, Jerry Hendricks with an 0-9 record, and Bruce Stover with 2-2. Only two of the squad members, Pfuetze and Young, were seniors. This was Evans ' ninth season as golf coach and head of the men ' s physical education department at Kansas State. However, he temporarily gave up the position at the end of the 1957 season in favor of graduate work toward a physical education director ' s degree at the University of Indiana. Colonel William Harvey of the ROTC department will handle the 1958 team, though Evans may be back in 1959. 1957 Golf Results K-Sta 9 ' 2 Wichifa Opp onent K-State Opponent 8 1 2 1 Oklahoma A M 11 Oklahoma A M 18 8 Nebraska 4 91 2 13 Tulsa Washburn 8I 2 2 9 7 Omaha 3 Drake 5 4 Kansas 8 31 2 Iowa State 8I 2 6 Nebraska 6 3 Kansas 9 12 Washburn 9 8I 2 Missouri 6I 2 Oklahoma was first in the Big Seven golf meet at Lincoln with a total of 920 points. Kansas was second, followed by Missouri, Colorado, Iowa State, Nebraska and Kansas State. Senior Hon Young practices his swing as Dave Pfuetze and Coach Mickev Evans watch from the backsrround. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOOTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Lewis Gray, Larry Miller, Chuck Englund, Ron Leiker, Dick Payne, Gary Lawrence, John Elmore, Lynn Swenger, Kermit Newton, Sam Brookover, Roger Wallace, Jim Hott. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry McKee, Allen Chaplin, Jim Weston, Paul Clark, Harold Grubb, Gary Millenbruch, Charles Carl. Intramurals Attract More Than One-Half of K-Staters Sigma Phi Epsilon won its third straight intra- mural touch football crown this year by downing Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon in the finals. This marked the third straight year that the two teams have met in the finals with the Sig Eps coming out on top in all three games. The Sig Eps defeated Delta Tau Delta in the semi- finals, 37-6, while the Sig Alphs downed Beta Theta Pi, 37-12. The Rebels dethroned Jr. AVMA ' s defending inde- pendent champions in the semi-finals and went on to win the independent championship. The Rebels de- feated House of Williams, 54-21, in the finals. House REBEL FOOTBALL SQUAD — TOP ROW: Keith Stewart, Ken Nakari, Ron McCutcheon, Ron Radford, Lee Hoyt. BOTTOM ROW: Don McCutcheon, Bill Crowder, Ron Minarcini, Curt Bechtel. Frank Myers, who has been connected with Kansas State ath- letics for 32 years, is the men ' s intramurals director. Sig Ep Paul Clark catches a pass in the final playoffs against the Sig Alphs. Sig Eps won the game and championship. of Williams advanced to the finals by defeating 0. K. House, 13-12. Betas, Stadium Win Basketball Beta Theta Pi claimed the fraternity basketball crown by upending Delta Tau Delta, 30-26. West Stadium was the independent basketball champion. They defeated YMCA, 41-32, in the finals. Both championship games were played in Ahearn Field- house. Beta Theta Pi gained a final berth by beating Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, 27-23, in a semi-final game while Delta Tau Delta defeated Kappa Sigma, 24-18. In the independent semi-final contests. West Stadium de- feated House of Williams, 36-21, and YMCA topped the Rebels, 27-21. Basketball was the most popular intramural sport with 744 K-Staters participating. The 57 listed or- ganizations played 131 games during the season. BETA THETA PI BASKETBALL TEAM— TOP ROW: Leiand Reitz, Don Adee, Bill Nicholson, Rhea Serpan, Lowell Renz, Gary Lafferty, George Phipps, Harry Haas. BOTTOM ROW: Daryl Mackender, Dick Boyd, Murray Corbin, Gary Luck, Gene Porter. 235 WEST STADIUM BASKETBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Alonzo Jami- son, Bill Brown, Gene McCurdy, Robert Sextro, Lee Young. BOT- TOM ROW: Don Henderson, Ralph Pfeifer, John Marcoline, Duane Shaw, Beta Sigs New Softball Champs Beta Sigma Psi defeated Alpha Gamma Rho, win- ner of the Softball tournament for the past two years, in the semi-finals, 5-1, and went on to win the frater- nity Softball championship. The Beta Sigs defeated Pi Kappa Alpha, 4-3, in the finals to win the crown. West Stadium defeated Jr. AVMA, 6-2, in the divi- sion finals to win the independent softball champion- ship. The champions downed YMCA, 2-1, in a semi- final contest to advance into the finals. Jr. AVMA drew a bye. Delta Tau Delta turned back a Beta Theta Pi vol- leyball team in the finals to win the fraternity intra- mural volleyball championship. The O.K. House cap- tured the independent intramural championship. Sig Alphs Streak To Track Crown Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the fraternity track championship by winning five of the ten events. The Sig Alphs edged Beta Theta Pi, 76-72, for the win. West Stadium won the independent track champion- ship as they overwhelmed Newman Club, 86 -51. Bill Patton, Delta Tau Delta, tries hard to stop his man from getting two. Beta Theta Pi won the championship. Delt rooters swarm enthusiastically around team members who defeated Beta Theta Pi to take the volleyball title. The crack West Stadium track squad also won five first place honors including two relays. Winners in the fraternity division included Steve Belt, Tau Kappa Epsilon, low hurdles; Whitney Hicks, Beta Theta Pi, 880-yard run; John French, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 100-yard dash; Hicks, 440- yard run; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 440-yard and 880- yard relays; Dick Corbin, Beta Theta Pi, broad jump; Ed Cannon, Sigma Nu, pole vault; Chuck Zickefoose, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, shot-put; and Jack Kiddoo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, high jump. Winners in the independent division included Max Falk, Newman Club, low hurdles; Loren Ray, 880- yard run, YMCA; John Solomos, West Stadium, 100- yard dash; Falk, 440-yard dash; West Stadium, 440- Be+a Sonny Ballard spikes a shot during volleyball finals. The Belts beat Beta Theta Pi for the championship title. O.K. HOUSE VOLLEYBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Clyde Berg, Fred Overby, Jim Elliott, Neal Porter, Darrell Organ. BOTTOM ROW; Chester Shuge, Clayton Ijams, Don Setser, Ken Cardwell DELTA TAU DELTA VOLLEY- BALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Clark Sheller, Karl Stutterheim, George Rood, Dwight Bennett, Harold Hutchison. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Shaw, Bill Patton, coach David Craig. 237 BETA SIGMA PSI SOFTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Warren Brown, Merle Hanson, DeLoyd Larsen, Gerald Manchester, Robert Schumann, Virgil Walter. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Edward, Leroy Bieber, Rawleigti Meyer, Art Kranz, Richard Frohberg. yard and 880-yard relays; Tony Tiro, Newman Club, broad jump; Don Richards, O.K. House, and Jim Dent, West Stadium, pole vault; Jerry Sands, West Stadium, shot-put; and Allan Hastings, Wesley Foun- dation, high jump. Betas, Rho Alphs Win Swim Meet Only seven points separated the first three teams in the fraternity division as Beta Theta Pi won the swimming title with 63 points. Pi Kappa Alpha was second with 58 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon third with 56 points. The Rho Alphs streaked to the independent divi- sion swimming championship by winning all seven events with a total of 63 points. Among the seven first places, the Rho Alphs set three new records, Ira Goldbach accounting for two and Dave Hinderliter for one. 0. K. House was second with 51 points. Pi Kappa Alpha, winner of three fraternity events, set a record in the 120-yard medley relay with a time WEST STADIUM SOFTBALL SQUAD— TOP ROW: Bob Boozer, Dan Alley, Carroll Stephens, Lee Young, Joe Vizza. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Allen, Don Matuszak, Ron Beshk, Jack Marcoline, Ken Boggs, Kent McConnell, I ' i Kappa Alpha, fouls off a pitch. Beta Sigma Psi took the championship with a 4-3 win. of 1:13.5. The relay unit was composed of Glen Long, Dirk Ellis and Craig McNeal. The Betas won the 160-yard free style relay event in 1:26.5. Dave Pfuetze, Harry Knostman, Dave Leavengood and Ken McNeill made up the Beta ' s relay team. Phi Delts Tie Golf Record Phi Delta Theta ' s four-man golf team tied the in- tramural golf record with a score of 304 as they cap- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TRACK SQUAD— TOP ROW: Jerry Harris, Fred Boone. BOTTOM ROW: John French, Jack Kiddoo, Charles Wingert. WEST STADIUM TRACK SQUAD— TOP ROW: Norman Kronball, Dan Alley, Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: John Solmos, Ron Beshk, Jack Marcoline, Dick Paul Dobson, Bill Brown, Ralph Pfeifer, Jim Dent, stadium director C. W. Allen, Charles Swanlund, manager Joe Vizza. 239 BETA THETA PI SWIMMING TEAM— TOP ROW: Gerry Gerritz, Ken McNeill, Harry Knostman . BOTTOM ROW: Don Hampton, Dave Pfuetze, Dave Leaven- good. RHO ALPHS SWIMMING TEAM— TOP ROW: Dennis Ripley, Don Holtgren, Irwin Liu. BOTTOM ROW: Ira Goldbach, Jerry Fitzgerald, Dave Hinderliter. tured the fraternity golf championship. Carlis Cassel, Phi Deh, was the tournament ' s medalist with a low of 68. Cassel set a Stagg Hill course record with a 31 on the front nine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed second behind the Phi Delts with a total of 315. South Jardine captured the independent golf crown with a 313. Phi Epsilon was second with 324. The South Jardine team was composed of Dale Burton, 74; Carroll Beardslee, 74; Ken Morganfield, 79; and Jack Bradrick, 86. The Phi Delt golf squad was made up of Cassel, 68; Don Kessinger, 82; Fred Saunders, 79; and Bruce Stover, 75. Free Throw Marks Are High Bob Turley, Sigma Nu, won individual honors in the intramural free throw tournament by hitting 46 of 50 attempts. Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity di- vision in the tourney with 167 marks in 200 attempts. Turley has now won the individual championship two years in a row. The 357 Club connected for 159 out of 200 chances to win the independent division free throw cham|)ion- ship. Leo Cook, Westminster Foundation, won the in- dependent individual honors with a mark of 46 of 50. The 1.59 total of the .357 Club breaks the old record of 146. Individual Competition Tough Sonny Ballard, Beta Theta Pi, won the fraternity badminton championship by defeating Keith Andler, Pi Kappa Alpha, in the finals. Ballard teamed up with Larry Atzenweiler to give the Betas a sweep in badminton by winning the doubles. BADMINTON SINGLES CHAMPIONS— Sonny Ballard, Beta Theta Pi, and Raymond Ciiun, Rho Alphs. 240 PHI DELTA THETA GOLF TEAM — Fred Saurders, Bruce Stover, Don Kesinger, Carlis Cassel. Raymond Chun, Rho Alph, defeated Orival Linder, Jr. AVMA, to win the independent badminton cham- pionship. Chun and Pat Duncan downed Robert Cleveland and Linder, Jr. AVMA, to win the doubles championship for the Rho Alphs. Tim Grace and George Phipps, Beta Theta Pi, cap- tured the fraternity intramural tennis doubles cham- pionship. Richard Franz and Harold Reimer, Rho Alphs, won the independent tennis doubles champion- ship. Some 118 men participated in the tennis doubles tournament. Larry Rash, Sigma Chi, defeated Art Fromm, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, in the table tennis finals to win the fraternity championship. Rash teamed up with Ron BADMINTON DOUBLES CHAMPIONS— Pat Duncan, Raymond Chun, Alphs; Sonny Ballard, Larry Atzenweiler, Beta Theta Pi. Rho SOUTH JARDINE GOLF TEAM— Jack Bradrick, Dale Burton, Kenneth Mor- garfield, Caroil Beardslee. FRATERNITY TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS— Larry Rash, Ron Bryant, Sigma Chi. FRATERNITY TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS — Tim Grace, George Phipps, Beta Theta Pi. INDEPENDENT TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS— Daniel Lee, Richard Wang, New- man Club. Bryant to down Harold Grubb and Allan Chaplain, Sigma Phi Epsilon, to win the fraternity table tennis doubles championship. Richard Wang, Newman Club, won over Terry Antenin, West Stadium, to win the independent table tennis championship. Wang and Daniel Lee, Newman Club, defeated Don Veraska and Paul Petrossian, Rho Alphs, to claim the independent table tennis doubles championship. Twenty-one of the twenty-three fraternities partici- pated in the table tennis tournament with 82 men competing in the doubles matches. A record was set in the singles tourney when 100 per cent of the en- tries participated. INDEPENDENT TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS — Richard Franz, Harold Reimer, Rho Alphs. FRATERNITY TABLE TENNIS SINGLES CHAM- PION— Larry Rash, Sigma Chi, INDEPENDENT TABLE TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPION— Richard Wang, Newman Club. 242 Choice of Eight Events Offered In Women ' s Intramural Program Eight intramural events were offered during the past year in the women ' s intramural program spon- sored by Martha Aly, women ' s physical education instructor. The program included basketball, soft- ball, swimming, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, singles and doubles, and tennis. Bowling followed the spring softball tournament. With one intramural event remaining on the schedule, Chi Omega sorority was ahead in the team scoring, Pi Beta Phi sorority and Van Zile Hall were second and third respectively. Northwest Hall captured the women ' s intramural basketball championship in the spring of 1957 for the second straight year. Northwe st Hall defeated Van Zile Hall in the finals, ending the season with a 4 win, no loss record. This spring, Van Zile took the championship after defeating Chi Omega sorority in the finals and ended their season with five wins and no losses. Chi Omega placed second with a 4 win, 1 loss record. ' WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSci ORGANIZATION Miss Martha Aly, women ' s phys ed instructor, replaced Miss Katherine Geyer this year as intramurals director. Pi Beta Phi dominated the intramural swimming field by winning five first place honors. Chi Omega placed second. Pi Phi winners included Kay Aye, free style; Kathy Horridge, breast stroke and back stroke; Janet Newcomer, free style. Pat Myers, Aye, Horridge and Newcomer made uj) the winning Pi Beta Phi medley relay team. Illene Rizek and Gayle Coppoc. Van Zile Hall, defeated Kappa Delts for the table tennis doubles chamj)ionship. Winning the badminton doubles title for Pi Beta Phi sorority were Kay Aye and Kathy Horridge. mW Amr- .ZM j,. M f 243 Van Zile ' s volleyball team won over all others to take the title. Kappa Belts and Northwest placed second and third. Other meet winners included Pam Bowman, back crawl, Chi Omega; Janice Wolverton, side stroke. Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Attwater, back crawl, and Marilyn McCord, diving, both of Southeast Hall. Van Zile Hall won the intramural volleyball cham- pionship with Gamma Phi Beta and Northwest Hall finishing in second and third places. Van Zile had a 4 win, no loss record for the season. Betty Crawford, Van Zile, won the table tennis singles with Chi Omega winning team honors in the table tennis singles event. Gayle Coppoc and Illene Rizek, Van Zile, defeated Joann Hotchkiss and Josette Maxwell, Kappa Delta, to win the table tennis doubles cham])ionship. Chi Omega also won team honors in doubles. Kay Aye and Kathy Horridge, Pi Beta Phi, de- feated Barbara Burns and Sonja Brown, Chi Omega, to win the intramural badminton doubles champion- ship. Pi Beta Phi won the team honors for the bad- minton doubles. Singles in badminton were not played. VAN ZILE VOLLEYBALL TEAM— TOP ROW: Illene Rizek, Donna Jean Baker, Jean Swengel, Elsie Johnston, Paula Behrmann, Gayle Coppoc. BOTTOIVI ROW: Anne Hiiding, LeRoyce Maddux, Ruth Bybee, Millie Heiken, Vera Polehna. 244 NORTHWEST HALL CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM— TOP ROW: Carolee Baertch, Pat Vopat, Charlene Selby, Maria Simmons, Peg Shannon, Jane Beach, Marilyn Hanna. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Smith, Roberta Kraus, Sue Holland, Judy Stark, Orvilene Fergus, Mary Ann Keller. Officials and referees for the various women ' s intramural events were primarily volunteer physical education majors. Kay Aye, Kathy Horridge, Pi Beta Phi; LeRoyce Maddux, Gayle Coppoc, lUene Rizek, Van Zile; and Joann Hotchkiss, Kappa Delta, han- dled most of the officiating duties during the 1957- 1958 women ' s intramural season. Northwest Hall and Kappa Delta played in the finals of the basketball tournament. Northwest proved victorious. Betty Crawford, representing Van Zile Hall, won the table tennis singles title. Chi Omega sorority won team honors. np ■P Wm ' ' L_7 B 1 3I Hl |1 ■irii i H B. ] l ■■1 ( «jH 245 1958 Royal Purple Queen EMILY MOHRi, representing Pi Beta Phi sorority. 246 i: :: ■ ' m ii ■ I J. ■ .f .  l.. ' a!;- ««-- Attendant Kaydene Dashen, representing Chi Omega sorority. Attendant Carol Lala, representing Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Attendant Deena Martin, representing Southeast Hall. Bandleader Stan Kenton crowns Emily Mohri 1958 Royal Purple Queen after announcing Kaydene Dashen, Deena Mar- tin and Carol Lala as her attendants. Kenton selected the four beauties by photograph from a field of 17 candidates. Stan Kenton Selects, Crowns Emily Mohri Royal Purple Queen Tense moments followed as each of the 17 candi- dates for the 1958 Royal Purple queen was escorted into the Grand Ballroom of the Student Union dur- ing intermission of the Stan Kenton dance December 6. The climax arrived when Emily Mohri, represent- ing Pi Beta Phi sorority, was crowned queen by Stan Kenton. The royal attendants were Kaydene Dashen, representing Chi Omega sorority; Carol Lala, repre- senting Alpha Delta Pi sorority; and Deena Martin, representing Southeast Hall. Queen Emily and her three attendants were select- ed by Kenton by photograph several weeks before his personal appearance. Other candidates were Ann Chapman, Marcia Eggers, Dorothy Fox, Harriet Har- wick, Jackie Hubbard, Brenda Morgan, Patti Penrod, Joyce Rapp, Mary Rose, Mary Kay Taylor, Barbara Train, Pat Vopat and Jan White. Approximately 550 couples danced to the Kenton orchestra, while a near-capacity crowd filled the College Auditorium for his concert. 1958 Royal Purple Queen Candidates: Ann Chapman, Wal- iheim Hall; Marcia Eggers, Alpha Chi Omega sorority; Dorothy Fox, Clovia; Harriet Harwick, Delta Delta Delta sororitv; Jackie Hubbard, Van Zile Hall. 248 Attendant Carol Lala gleefully approves of the 1958 Royal Purple Queen Candidates: Brenda Morgan. Southeast Hall; Patti royal kiss Queen Emily received from Kenton. Penrod, Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Joyce Rapp, Northwest Hall. Couples stop their dancing to listen to the enchanting music The audience sits engrossed while listening to the strains of of a trombonist in the Stan Kenton orchestra. Kenton ' s orchestra during the concert in the Auditorium. 1958 Royal Purple Queen Candidates: Mary Rose. Kappa Delta sorority; Mary Kay Taylor, Northwest Hall; Barbara Train. Van Zile Hall; Pat Vopat. Alpha Xi Delta sorority; Jan White, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. 249 Pink, blue, yellow, tangerine — take your pick. Staters fill out multi-colored IBM cards for College records. Should 1 take Oral Com at 10 a.m.? Instructors help stu- dents decide which classes are open for enrollment. FieldhouseScene of Enrollment Enrollment took place for the first time in Ahearn Fieldhouse fall semester of 1957. At long last, the entire enrollment operation was concentrated in one building. Formerly, Anderson Hall, Fairchild Hall and Nichols Gym were used. Faculty members found the atmosphere more re- laxing. There was ample room for all card-signing and counseling tables. Many professors look forward to enrollment as the one time when the entire faculty gets together to renew acquaintances. Second semester enrollment was not in the Field- house because the bleachers and basketball court were set up. However, since over half of the students had pre-enrolled, inconvenience was at a minimum. The pre-enrollment program for returning students which was set up for the first time in the spring of 1957 is actually more expensive to administer. But it has done much to improve K-State ' s advisory system. Spreading enrollment over a longer period had helped make people conscious of advisement. The Faculty Senate Sub-committee on Assignments and Scheduling oversees the enrollment program. It is Enrollment was in the Fieldhouse for the first time last fall. This took the load off both the rec center and Nichols gym — usually scenes of congestion at enrollment time. Here stu- dents have proof tickets okayed by profs. Stater No. 2873 A S smiles prettily lor plioluj;rapher Floyd Hanna. Each enrollee is photographed for College records. Roger Ward, traffic control officer, sells an enrollee a $2 1957-58 registration sticker for his automobile. composed of a representative from each school, the Registrar and his assistant, the Comptroller, Business Manager, Physical Plant Superintendent and a repre- sentative from Military Science. Students enrolling first semester totalled 6,695. The second semester 6,458 enrolled. Capt. Robert Tobias answers questions about pulling Army KOTC class cards asked bv two interested enrollees. Stress and strain of enrollment shows on the faces of stu- dents as they attempt to pull the all-important class cards. There goes my hard-earned money! Staters enrollment fees were boosted from $90 to $101 beginning with fall semester. Students and parents enjoy sack lunches on the lawn at Wes- ley Foundation of the Methodist Church. This was one of several fellowship suppers new K-Staters attended the first day of orientation week. Parents meet al the parents ' reception in the Union follow- ing the President ' s Convocation which opens orientation. Campus Greets Freshmen Dust was stirred up on all K-State walks as nearly 6,700 students began a daily tramp from class to class as the 1957-58 fall semester began. Freshmen were bewildered as they tried to decipher such abbre- viations as J (for Eisenhower hall) and E (Sea- ton hall) on their class schedules. Ends of the long enrollment lines found students signing away an added $14 in fees. Upperclassmen also had to pay $2 to park on campus while freshmen were banned from campus parking lots for the first time. Amid the confusion, though, students soon found their way to the Student Union for a refreshing coke between classes on those warm autumn days. Judy Stinson ' s father helps her unload those clothes and Hall, freshman dormitory, to begin her college career at packed suitcases as she prepares to move into Northwest Kansas State. f Open wide the doctor says, as new students file through student health for their physical examinations. Collegiate 4-H mixer brings many K-Staters out to the tennis courts the opening day of school. Twin teann Larry and Jerry Cundiff perform a vaudeville song and dance routine in the freshman talent show. S-fudenh are taken on a tour of Farrell Library during the orientation program for new students. With nnusical instruments and contemporary signs, members of the I nion dance committee attract new students to their booth during freshman orientation week to explain their function as a part of the Union committee system. la.. M ' ' litliL dlU iiiU L X oi Homecoming Queen Susan Schober and her attendants. Rosemary Derks, Janice Graham. Pat McDermott and Ro- berta Wray, beam with smiles after receiving their trophies. Susan was crowned at the Ball by Dean A. D. Weber. Homecoming Highlighted by Queen, Decorations, Dance Senator Frank Carlson says a few words after presenting the 1957 Homecoming Queen to the football fans. Susan Schober, Alpha Delta Pi junior, was re- vealed 1957 Homecoming Queen by Senator Frank Carlson at special halftime ceremonies of the K-State- Colorado football game. Her attendants were Rose- mary Derks, Kappa Kappa Gamma senior; Janice Graham, Pi Beta Phi senior; Pat McDermott, Gamma Phi Beta senior; and Roberta Wray, Alpha Xi Delta junior. House decorations depicting Famous Characters drew thousands of spectators for the beginning of the 1957 Homecoming activities. House displays were put into action on Friday evening of Homecom- ing weekend as the judges officially started the pa- rade of cars around the Homecoming route. Friday was declared Tramp Day for the third year so students could add the finishing touches to their decorations in their paint-spattered work clothes between classes. Many effigies were burned at a bon- fire pep rally staged that night. Floats, stunts, bands and the royal court moved from downtown Manhattan First place parade trophy went to Delta Sigma Phi for its float depicting a buffalo crossing Casey ' s path. to Aggieville in the Homecoming parade Saturday morning. Alumni registered at the Union and were taken on tours of the building. Returning alums were also entertained at open houses, coffee hours and buffet dinners at the various organized houses. Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity were recognized for having the greatest percentage of returning alumni registered. Aladdin Lights the Way to Victory for Phi Kappa in fraternity house decoration competition. Rip Van Winkle ' s prediction that the Wildcats would ' Catch Em While They ' re apping did not prove true as K-State lost to Colorado, but it did mean the first place trophy for Chi Omega in the sororitv house decoration contest. Queen Susan and Fred True dance to the strains of Matt Betton ' s music at the Homecomino; Ball in the L nion. A buffalo effigy is thrown into the pep rally bonfire staged at city park before the Colorado Homecoming game. Custer ' s Last Stand with buffalo burgers for alums brought second place house decoration award to Pi Beta Phi. Bop the Buffs buttons were sold along with the traditional mums this year. Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity received trophies at the game for selling the most badges. Winners in the float and house decoration divisions were also an- nounced at the game. Receiving trophies for floats were Delta Sigma Phi, first; Tau Kappa Epsilon, second; and Lambda Chi Alpha, third. Chi Omega took first and Pi Beta Phi second in the sorority decoration division while Phi Kappa, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Tau fraternities were first, second and third, respectively. Students and guests packed the main union ball- room for the climax of the celebration — the Home- coming dance. Queen Susan was crowned by Acting President A. D. Weber during intermission. Homecoming queen finalists appear on the balcony of the Union after thev were announced to the student body. Thev were presented the blue and gold capes by their Blue Key escorts at the special assembly. Petersons Represent Parents of Kansas State Students Parents of K-State students were special guests on campus Saturday, October 5, Parents Day. Parents were taken on a tour of the Student Union and were honored at the K-State-Nebraska football game m the afternoon. The various organized houses also had coffees, open houses and buffet dinners for parents following the game. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peterson of Newton, parent? of Karen and Kirsten Peterson, were selected to be Honorary K-State Parents at a drawing from all parents nominated by students. They led a car tour to see the decorated houses and were guests at a luncheon in the Union before being presented at special halftime ceremonies of the football game. The band spelled out Mom and Dad in their honor, and they were presented with an inscribed silver tray and a bouquet of flowers. First place honors for Parents ' Day house decora- tions went to Alpha Delta Pi in the women ' s division and Alpha Kappa Lambda in the men ' s division. Delta Delta Delta sorority and Kappa Sigma fra- ternity received honorable mention. The ADPis wel- comed parents with the slogan, We the Offspring Welcome the Mainspring. A manikin dressed in tails and top hat with a champagne glass carried out the theme. Here ' s a Toast to Mom and Dad, for AKLs. Honorary K-State Parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peterson are presented a gift at special halftime activities. J RENTS Alpha Kappa Lambda welcomed parents with a toast to take first place in fraternity house decoration competition. We the Offspring Welcome the Mainspring was the clever slogan greeting visitors at the Alpha Delta Pi house on Parents Day. The ADPis took first place honors in the house decorations, women ' s division. One of the highlight of the Barnwarmer dance which cli- Queen Barbara David. Making the presentation of a porta- maxed Ag Week was the awarding of gifts to Ag Week ble radio is Jim Beauchamp, assistant Ag Week Manager. Barbara David Reigns As Barnwarmer Queen During Ag Weel( Abandonment of the horsetank, Chore Day featur- ing new harassment, Career Day, and the Ag Barn- warmer highlighted the 1957 Ag Week activities. Barbara David was crowned Ag Queen by Arthur D. Weber, Dean of the School of Agriculture, at the annual dance to climax Ag Week. Attendants to the queen were Dee Baker, Barbara McCluskey, Judy Finalists Barbara David, Barbara McCluskey, Patsy Stevens, Judy Stark and Dee Baker take a breather from chores. Barbara David, also Kansas Dairy Princess, proves her right to the title as she exhibits a necessary talent. 258 Stark and Patsy Stevens. Queen Barbara ' s sister, Joan, received the honor in 1952, and another sister, Elizabeth, who graduated in 1950, was a finalist. Hog calling was added to the list of chores for the finalists during Chore Day. They also drove a tractor, milked cows, built a trough, rode a horse and pitched hay. The annual horsetank was done away with this year for the first time since 1931 when it was originated. Feuds with veterinary medicine stu- dents in the past and cold weather stymied the tra- dition. Working with painstaking care on a horticulture department nursery display is traditionally-costumed Martin Ieyer. Horticulture students set up what proved to be the best dis- play of Ag Week. A sample patio is subject of the project. Career Day, which was added to the list of activi- ties last year, featured 12 displays from the various departments of agriculture. The Horticulture De- partment won the trophy for the best Ag Week ex- hibit. The agricultural journalism display was sec- ond. About 150 high school FFA and 4-H members attended Career Day. The visitors toured the ex- hibits, then attended a barbecue in the Animal In- dustries arena. Climaxing the Ag Week festivities was the Barnwarmer dance held in the Student Union. Some 200 couples crowded the straw- and cornshuck-decorated main ballroom to dance to lfii music of Mac Sanders and his Western band. Sylvia Gaddie must stand on a stool to place the Favorite Man on Campus crown on the head of 6-9 Jack Parr while attendants Dwight Bennett, Chuck Larson, and Dave Nielson look on. iVot seen is attendant Dick Streets. Women Vote Parr Their FMOC Jack Parr, 6-9 varsity basketball star, was crowned Favorite Man on Campus by Sylvia Gaddie, Home Economics Council president, at the annual Snowball Dance sponsored by the School of Home Economics. Parr, representing Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was selected by votes cast in an all-women ' s election. Runners-up were Dave Nielson, Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity; Dick Streets, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Dwight Bennett, Delta Tau Delta fraternity; and Chuck Larson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Everything from a chorus line of fraternity men to The Lineup was presented as three days of campaigning brought many skits to the women ' s or- ganized houses when 23 men vied for the FMOC title. The 1957 FMOC appeared as Jack the Beanstalk. About 350 couples attended the annual Snowball Dance sponsored by the Home Economics School. Many posters, a large white rabbit, a miniature car which was driven through the Union and green space men were part of the campus stunts. Coeds were showered with attention as they were given whistles to call for free taxi rides to classes by one fraternity. Tickets good for free cokes were among the clever tags and cards given out. This big white rabbit was seen on campus campaigning for his FMOC candidate, John Harvey Davis. What Makes Betsy Tick is the title of this Veterinary Medicine Day exhibit, showing the stomach of a cow. First Vet Med Day A Success Exhibits of veterinary medicine surgery, historical instruments, animal disease treatment and the devel- opment of animals were among those presented to some 3,000 persons who attended K-State ' s first Vet- erinary Medicine Day in October. Displays, located in the Veterinary Hall, Veterinary Science Hall and Dykstra Veterinary Hospital, acquainted the public with the training required for a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. The displays showed the various phases of Veterinary Medicine and how they affect the lives of people and animals. Students of the school demonstrated operating techniques and guided tours. A dog show was one of the outstanding attrac- tions, drawing a full audience for all four perform- ances. Another favorite was Tammy, a five-month old lion cub, and the World ' s Smallest Horse was featured in Dykstra Hospital. Fascination registers on a youngster ' s face as he wonders at the mysteries of medical science before him. This demon- stration of an operation showed the conditions necessary for aseptic (sterile) surgery. Duad Queen Brenda Morgan and her escort are lofted high on the shoulders of the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha. The frat men and dates attended the Nebraska football game clad in togas, suitable for Olympiad weekend. Sig Eps and PiKAs engage in a friendly tug-of-war over a mud pit at the lot where the new PiKA house will be built. Queens Highlight Frat Frolics Three weekends in October saw as many K-State coeds honored as queens of traditional fraternity cele- brations. Brenda Morgan was crowned Duad Queen in connection with the PiKA-Sig Ep Olympiad; Sybil Foster reigned over Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day; and Lee Lutz was Sig Alph-Phi Delt Flush Bowl Queen. Sig Eps, PiKAs and their dates attended the Nebraska football game clad in Grecian togas, then gathered at the Olympic field west of Quivera Acres for the Olympic games. Actives engaged in a tug of war over a pit of mud, and pledges showed their athletic prowess in a wheelbarrow relay. Lee Lutz smiles good-naturedly after being crowned official The Flush Bowl football game is an annual event for Phi Queen of the Flush Bowl by Dean Herbert J. Wunderlich. Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities. A photographer gets a shot of that which made Sybil Foster Derby Uarliii . Dean Wunderlich presents the trophy. Derby Day saw coeds left holding the bag. All contestants for Derby Darlin ' were judged on the basis of figure alone — their heads were covered with sacks for the judging. Approximately 300 coeds par- ticipated in such contests as the balloon shave and deck-a-pledge contest. The Sig Alphs beat the Phi Delts for the sixth straight year in the Flush Bowl football series and were allowed to retain the much coveted replica of a flush bowl. The Sig Alph-Phi Delt band gave its annual recital in the City Park. Two of the 300 coeds who participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day contests attempt the impossible — shaving balloons. A face to fit the figure doesn ' t enter into things here. Contestants for Derby Darlin ' are judged on the basis of figure alone — thus the sack-covered heads. ' Twas indeed a dark day when 11 coeds were left holding the bag! . , - .. -:- -:i ' -R Modern jazz at its best was played by the instrumental quin- tet, one of three aets representing Kansas University. Talent Show Tours Big Eight A large and enthusiastic audience watched the Big 4 Plus 2 Talent Show. Originated last year by the Union Campus Entertainment committee as the Big 3, the show grew to include three more Big Eight schools. This year, for the first time, the talent show traveled to the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska after performing at K-State. Master of ceremonies for the show was K.U. ' s Roger Brown. A variety of acts was presented by the various par- ticipating schools. Representing Missouri University was a Hawaiian hula dancer. A comedy team from Oklahoma University performed and the Iowa State College entrant was a ballad singer. Nebraska Uni- The audience roared with laughter as these two cowboys from Oklahoma University gave a western skit. versity sent three acts, the Coed Trio, a ballad singer, and a brother-sister instrumental and piano team. From K.U. came the Triads, a tap dancer, and the jazz quintet. K-State chose the Four Delts, the Night- caps, and Jan White as their entries in the show. The entertainment committee drew up plans and a consti- tution which were presented and accepted by the other schools at the Regional Big Eight Conference at Iowa City last fall. The plans included a rotating sponsor- ship of the talent show, an annual production, with the sponsoring school acting as host the first night. Old ballads and folk songs were sung by the Nebraska University student who accompanied himself on the guitar. K-S+ate ' s Jan White was applauded for her marimba solo. Two other K-State groups also presented acts. Clever skits were presented by 32 sorority and fraternity pledge classes to introduce their candidates for pledge king and queen. (,amj)aign ])osters lined the walls in Williams Auditorium where the candidates were presented. Pledges Choose King, Queen Sweetheart Ball was the theme of the fifth an- nual Interfraternity Pledge dance given in February. Reigning over the event were queen de Ann Johnston, Kappa Delta, and king Jim Mentgen, Phi Kappa. The pair was elected from a field of 32 candidates repre- senting K-State ' s sorority and fraternity pledge classes. All pledges attending the dance voted for their favorite candidates who were then revealed at the intermission. The crowning took place in front of a large heart back of a grass covered platform with a heart-decor- ated trellis. Mel Eaton and Joe Gardner, last year ' s royal couple, crowned the new king and queen. Near- ly three hundred couples attended the Valentine event in the Union ballroom at which Matt Betton ' s orches- tra played. All smiles are de Ann Johnston and Jim Mentgen as they are crowned by the 1957 royalty, Joe Gardner and Mel Eaton. Judy Jackson, Gamma Phi Beta candidate, is seated on a crescent moon as she is presented by her pledge sisters at the skit presentation. Pledges eagerly jiassed candy, bubble gum, and poems announcing candidates the week before the dance. K-State ' s ROTC program is explained to a group of high school boys during a tour of the School of Arts and Sciences. High school students pause during a tour of the Education Department exhibit to look over some pamphlets on teaching. A S Day Attracts Students Approximately 200 students from 30 high schools across the state attended the second annual Arts and Sciences Day on the K-State campus in February. Twenty-two departments in the School of Arts and Sciences took part in the event. Each of these depart- ments had an exhibit in Eisenhower, Willard, Kedzie, or Fairchild Halls, or Nichols Gym to introduce the visiting high school students to its programs. The day ' s activities began with a buffeteria in the Student Union for the high school students. Paul M. Young, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, gave a short welcoming speech. The event also in- cluded a film of the 1956 Olympics and guided tours of the campus and several buildings. The high school students then returned to the Student Union for re- freshments and a short program given by the K-State Singers. Purpose of the day is to acquaint high school students with K-State and the School of Arts and Sciences. First aid techniques are demonstrated for the high school students by students in the Physical Education Department. Cookies and punch are served to the high school students following their tour of the Arts and Sciences School exhibits. : - ' , i iK jm ■ £f i z - f . «h Highlight of the K-State Union second birthday party was the appearance of the Ambassador of Jazz, Louis Armstrong. People filled every available seat in the new Animal Indus- tries building to see the Armstrong concert performance. Union Director Loren Kotner and I nion Program Director Ollie White cut cake to inaugurate the birthday celebration. Union Celebrates M Birthday The second birthday of the $1,650,000 K-State Student Union was celebrated with three days of festivities featuring a birthday party, Louis Arm- strong concert and dance, and special television shows — the first live telecast from Manhattan — originating in the Union ballroom. On display during the celebration was a 120-pound birthday cake, a scale model of the Union, along with various committee displays. Other featured events were Jackpot Bowling, the NCAA tournament send-off dance, and a special movie matinee. Satchmo plays his trumpet and sings an old favorite be- fore an enthralled audience at dance in the Union ballroom. Students stop for cakeand punch during the Birthday Party. All Union committee members wore badges during SU days. Col. Charles H. Wilkins presented roses to Harriet Harwick after crowning her queen of the Air Force ROTC. Looking on are attendants Pat Vopat, representing Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Jan White, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Harwick Queen of AFROTC Ball Harriet Harwick was the lucky girl chosen by the Air Force ROTC Association to reign over the sec- ond annual AFROTC Ball in November. The $100 sterling silver crown lined with royal purple velvet will be on display at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house which Harriet represented, since the crown is a traveling trophy. It was made by the K-State Art Department to be used as the first AFROTC queen crown. This permanently breaks the tradition of com- bining the Air Force and Army ROTC formals. The crown, which has been under lock and key in the Chi The queen and her cadet captain escort Earl Fort walk under an arch of sabers formed in her majesty ' s honor. Omega house during the past year, has embossed on it the Air Force emblem of the eagle with spread wings perched on a cloud. Jan White, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Pat Vopat, representing Alpha Xi Delta sorority, were Harriet ' s two attendants. Some 300 couples danced in the Student Union ballroom to the music of Hank Schooley ' s orchestra. They were en- tertained during the intermission with a floor show featuring a juggler, a magician and a baton twirler. Upholding the tradition of the queen and her escort dancing the first dance together are Harriet and Earl. ml B9H f m w BBJI m S( ■H B - - ' ' ■( fl Ml z Hh j l ■ 9 v H| H ■ifllv ' 1 DH l 1 H raFi w D 1 ■ JV ' % wui ' jf i9B| H Scabbard and Blade member Frank Aleegan escorted ( ueen Judy Jackson under the traditional arch of gleaming sabers. Queen Judy comments on Flanagan ' s band, brought from Miami for the dance, one of the best known in the country. President McCain and Larry Youngdoff, Scabbard and Blade escort, dance with Queen Judy and Attendant Nancy Payne. Jackson Is Military Ball Queen Ralph Flanagan ' s 16-piece dance band provided the music for more than 500 couples attending the annual Military Ball February 21. Flanagan ' s band attracted a far larger crowd than was present at previous dances. Judy Jackson, representing Southeast Hall and chosen by vote of those attending the dance, was crowned Queen of the Ball by President James A. Mc- Cain. The Queen and her attendants marched into the Union grand ballroom under an arch of sabers held by members of Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC honorary society, who sponsored the dance. Attending Queen Judy Jackson were Sandra Tenorio, Lois Bones, Nancy Payne and Carolyn Banks. Commented Scab- bard and Blade president Craig Fischer, I think we had five of the best looking queen candidates you ' ll ever see. St. Pat and St. Patricia officially begin their reign as they cut the ribbon opening the 1958 Engineers ' Open House. Beard contest winner Marion Hinshaw receives an electric razor from LeRoy Stayton, Engineers ' Open House chairman. Johnston Choice of Engineers Science of Engineering was carried out in the 34th annual Engineers ' Open House. Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture spent many hours preparing the eight detailed departmental dis- plays. The Electrical Engineering Department was named winner of the 1958 Open House departmental exhibit competition and received a bronze plaque to be kept in permanent possession of the department. Placing second was the Mechanical Engineering Department, winner for the past three years. The Architecture and Architectural Engineering exhibit placed third. First place in individual exhibits was awarded to the Mechanical Engineering department for its rocket and space station display. The Industrial Engineers placed second with their bottle-opener assembly line exhibit. Reigning over the weekend of Open House activ- ities were de Ann Johnston and John Quinn. They St. Patricia, de Ann Johnston, and St. Pat, John Quinn, beam after being crowned by M. A. Durland, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, at the annual St. Pat ' s Prom. Attendants arc Bob Main, Jan White, and Pat West. St. Pat and St. Patricia view the introductory display of the Electrical Engineering departmental exhibit as they lead the line of visitors through Open House. The display exhibits courses taken by freshmen and sophomores. were crowned St. Pat and St. Patricia at the annual St. Pat ' s Prom sponsored by Sigma Tau. Other final- ists in the contests were Pat West, Jan White, Gary Karst and Bob Main. The royal couple opened Engineers ' Open House with a ribbon-cutting ceremony followed by the tra- ditional marathon relay race from Seaton Hall to K-Hill. Eight members of the freshman track team ran equal parts of the three-mile course carrying a torch to the top of the hill. Royalty watches as the last marathon runner reaches the top of K-Hill and lights a torch in the dusk. About 300 hours were spent in construction of the Civil Engineering display — a model of the Los Angeles Freeway. Mechanical engineers launch a rocket for onlookers in carry- ing out the theme, Molecular Motion to Satellite Motion. 271 Leading French ballerina, Janine Charrat, and her company of 13 virtuoso dancers presented the first of the Artist Series programs in October. Touring the United States for the first time, the ballet group gave an impressive program. Dave Brubeclc ' s quartet, sponsored by Union Jazz Club, gave K-Staters an opportunity to hear the best in modern jazz. Assemblies Draw K-Staters Students had an opportunity to hear various speakers and programs at the all-College assemblies during the year. Included on the programs were President McCain ' s traditional welcome speech; Rob- ert Fabian, former Scotland Yard superintendent; Stewart Alsop, famed columnist; Reuben Hill, au- thority on marriage and family relations; Sister Mary Madeleva; and Bruce Catton and Arthur Schlesinger, Pulitzer prize winners. The annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah was given by the Music Department for the Christmas program. Special assemblies were planned for En- gineers ' Open House, Ag Week, and Home Economics Hospitality Day. The Student Governing Association departed from the annual gripe session and pre- sented skits to explain the student governing body functions. Comedy at its best was interpreted by the Lotte Goslar Pan- tomime Circus at an all-College assembly. Miss Goslar, famed dance and pantomime artist, and her troupe of seven presented the world acclaimed dance production For Humans Only. Mas+erworks were played by the Faganini String Quarlel for the Artist Series. The year s last performance was given by Mildred Miller, Metropolitan singer. Ag Week speaker was Dr. John H. Davis, director of Harvard ' s Moffett program. Scotland Yard secrets were re eaied by Robert Fabian to a large audience. Fabian is a former Yard superintendent. Religious Emphasis Week speaker and president of St. Mary ' s College. Sister Mary Madeleva, spoke of poetry and philosophy. Musical tastes of every type were satisfied in the program presented by the de Paur Gala choral group. The chorus of 25 and three soloists, accompanied by their own orchestra, performed Lost in the Stars and Archie and Mehitabel. wip , W ' ,| R .rn Nf Traditional black caps and ()uii lend llit ' iiisfKi to a solemn and the Class of 1957 pause during the exercises for a moment in the Ahearn Fieldhouse as friends and relatives moment of prayer. Those Good Old College Days Are Over for 1957 Grads It took only a few short seconds for each one to walk across the stage last spring, but that short walk was the climax to years of study at Kansas State. Visions of last-minute cramming and numerous burn- ings of midnight oil still were vivid in each mind. Of course not many of the 798 assembled could for- get the other numerous activities — parties, coke dates, formals, club meetings. Now all of these were to be part of the past — part of what would soon come to be known as those good old college days. With that short walk, each one was on his own. For some, that walk was the last step on the ladder of higher education; for others, only one more step up the educational ladder. But now with that most familiar name being called — the short walk almost over — the reaching out of a nervous hand for that bit of paper — shaking the hand of a figure with a blurred, smiling face — each one of the 798 could think to himself with pleasure, I ' m a graduate — a Kansas State alumnus! 274 With diploma still in hand, congratulations are in order — and warmly received. Which side does this tassel go on? and Here ' s my name in the program! comment 1957 candidates while making last minute preparations. Flash bulbs pop as parents and friends hurry to record the momentous oc- casion on film before roll is called for the 1957 candidates. Grandmom Mrs. Frank Boyd, BS ' 02. gives dijjloma to . ' rd generation grad Bob Boyd. With slow dignity, the long line of robed faculty members and the 1957 candidates stretches out along tree-shaded walks of the campus, the setting for traditional K-State graduation processionals in years gone by. Following the Little American Royal grand entry in Ahearn Fieldhouse. showmen take their entries to one of four show- rings for individual judging. Next year ' s Royal will be pre- sented in the new Animal Industries pavilion. Dick Dunham, dairy division grand champion, received award from Lawrence Morgan. Larry Hall was reserve cham]). Ags Promote Livestock Show Students are given an opportunity to actually man- age and supervise a livestock show each spring as ihey plan and present K-State ' s answe r to the Amer- ican Royal in Kansas City — the Little American Royal. The Little Royal is co-sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club and the Dairy Club. The 29th an- nual show, under the chairmanship of Bob Bozworth, was presented April 6, 1957. Grand champions were Dick Dunham, Dairy division, and Donald Mach, Block and Bridle division. The Little Royal, with 121 showmen, seven of whom were women, competing for the two grand championship trophies, was staged in Ahearn Field- house for the last time. The Aggies will move into the new Animal Industries pavilion for next year ' s big event. A most impressive attraction of past Royals, the traditional show-ring centerpiece of colored sawdust, 276 - « Jt,N . ' t Champion swine showman Jim Wittum receives a steriiiij; silver cup in the Block and Bridle division. Clowning it up at the 1957 Little American Royal ' s four- ring circus are Joe Cukjati, Harry Todd and Barrel! Keener. was altered this year to produce a three dimensional effect. The centerpiece was built in the form of a pyr- amid with Ayrshire, Holstein and Guernsey cattle breeds represented on the three faces. The two spon- soring clubs alternate construction of the centerpiece from year to year and the Dairy Club was responsi- ble for this year ' s innovation. All animals shown in the Little Royal are college- owned. Seven weeks before the event, students draw for the animals which they will groom and prepare for showing. Judging is based on showmanship and the amount of improvement made on the animal dur- ing the allotted time. Trophies are donated by the American Royal Live- stock show, the Kansas City Stockyards Company and the Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce. Many Kansas 4-H and FFA members were on hand at the Royal to take part in the drawing at which three gilts were given to two members from each organization. Reserve champion showman Leon Sucht and grand champion Uuane Mach were Block and Bridle division winners. One oi seven women who entered 1957 competition was second-year winner Janice Caddis, taking top showmanship honors in the Southdown and Shropshire sheep class. Janice won first in horse showmanship in 1956. Larry North presented the Ugly Man trophy to grinning win- ner Warren Keegan who represented the Sigma Chis. The Kasbahs and rider Connie Morgan view the Most Unique Chariot trophy won with their cement mixer chariot. Greek Week dance was the scene of trophy awards as Kenny Riley accepts the trophy for PiKA ' s first in the chariot races. First Greek Week— Spring 1957 A first on the K-State campus in the latter part of April was characterized by a series of events which were combined into Greek Week. The purpose of this new initiation to campus life was to bring Greek houses closer together. In workshop meetings the main phases of sorority and fraternity life were dis- cussed in attempting to improve the Greek system. On a Friday evening 500 Greeks attended open houses called party hops given by three sororities and four fraternities. The dawning of Saturday morning routed 600 Greeks out of bed for a clean-up of Manhattan church yards, parks and roads leading into the city. Chariot races followed. The Pikes dug in and had to spike to win the third annual Chariot Relay races. They heaved the chariot around the track along with their rider, Charlotte Strah of Pi Beta Phi, who helped hold it to the ground. Beaming Kappa Kappa Gamma songleader Judy Horn receives first place Interfraternity Sing trophy from Janell Farrell. Kappas, Betas Win 1957 Sing Last-minute stage jitters prevailed as each of the 14 participating Greek houses took their place on stage for their musical presentation in the 1957 In- terfraternity Sing on May 10. But the really tense moments followed the final musical number, as every- one waited for the judges ' decision. Finally the judges made their choice. Beta Theta Pis and Kappa Kappa Gammas were rewarded for their talents, as they won first place in the fraternity and sorority divisions. Alpha Xi Deltas were awarded second place in the sorority division. Delta Tau Del- tas and Sigma Chis were second and third [)lace win- ners in the fraternity division. Give Your Heart to a Kappa Girl and KKG Blues win first place for Kappas in the women ' s division of the Sing. Congratuia+ions and first place Interfraternity Sing trophy are extended to Beta Theta Pis songleader Khea Serpan. Eyeing the trophies on the front of the stage, the Betas sing their way to first place with The Loving Cup and Beta Marching Song. Before losing to Sigma Chi three years a o. the Betas had taken first in 19 of 21 Sines. High school Alices pause in front of one of the practice Fashion — K-State style — catches the attention of the high houses during their tour of the K-State campus. school girls during a review of college clothes. Alice Guides Higii School Guests Through Home Ec Alices from all over the state of Kansas were special guests of Alice in Home Economics Land on the Kansas State campus last spring. Approxi- mately 1,215 high school girls attended the annual School of Home Economics ' Open House. During the day they saw 17 displays, illustrating various curriculums offered in home economics, which car- ried out the theme in some way. The Alices were taken on guided tours of the Child Development Lab- oratory and Home Management houses. At noon they were guests at the Queen ' s Tea Party as they lunched from box lunches prepared by K-State home economics students. The high school girls also attended a style show featuring clothes made by home economics students. At a career pro- gram they were given a brief peek into the various job opportunities open to them after graduation in each of the various home economics curriculums. To climax the day the Alices were treated to a special tea at Northwest and Southeast Halls. The ancient art of weaving takes the spotlight during a stop Economics. A home ec student shows the high school girls on a tour of the various departments in the School of Home some of the intricite workings of a loom. Paper animals of all sizes and shapes bring a quick smile from the high school girls as they crowd closer to see the unusual display. Imagination and originality were the key ideas behind each one of the many displays. Two journalism students hand out souvenirs and copies of the K-State Collegian to a group of the high school girls to remind them of their visit to the journalism display. Several of the problems encountered in clothing construction are pointed out by a home economics student. Good things to eat are always a favorite subject with hungry people — and high school girls are no exception. Bulldogging was among the events entered by K-State cow- boys and guests from Haskell Institute in the 1957 rodeo. Though losers in the long run, the United Staters campaigned hard for Kay North for Student Body president. Rodeos, Politics, Reviews Climax Spring Activities The Chaparajos all-college rodeo was attended by large crowds at both May Saturday night and Sunday afternoon performances when presented in the spring of 1957 by the riding club of K-State. Among the events in which any Kansas State College student was eligible to compete were goat-tying, barrel-rac- ing, bareback bronc riding, saddle-bronc riding, calf roping, bulldogging and Brahma bullriding. In order to match the entrants, many of whom were Chapara- jos members, 15 riders from Haskell Indian Insti- tute were at the rodeo. Judy Horn, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was announced queen, and Gwen Bourquin, Judy Horn, Nancy Irvine, Bar- bara Lewis and Pat Smith were attendants. Other titles awarded were all-round cowboy and top cow- girl which were won respectively by Dale Wilson and Alice Whitney. Student politics took on new life with a different twist last spring due to the appearance of a new campus political party called the United Staters who attempted to wrest power and win over SGA offices from the long-established Integrity party. Both par- With cowboy hat and roses, Judy Horn, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, reigned over the Chaparajos all- college rodeo last spring. Her attendants were Nancy Irvine, Pat Smith, Barbara Lewis and Gwen Bourquin. Voting booths in Anderson Hall and for the first time, in the Union, were set up for last spring ' s SGA elections. Sporting the Sons of American Revolution medal is Dave Pfuetze who was among ROTC award winners last spring. ties plastered campus trees and bulletin boards with posters and banners publicizing the merits of its can- didates. Offices to be filled were 22 student council representative positions, president of the student body and three members of the Board of Student Publications. The result of the elections were that the United Staters party managed to get a slight toe- hold on the stronghold of the Integrity party by poll- ing seven of the 25 positions to be filled. The annual inspection of the Army ROTC cadet corps was climaxed last spring by a review in which 800 cadets marched. Inspecting the corps were two representatives of the U. S. Fifth Army, Dean of En- gineering M. A. Durland, Acting President A. D. Weber, Dean of Students Herbert Wunderlich, Glenn H. Beck and Col. William H. Harvey. Cadets received awards, the most outstanding of which went to Ron- ald C. Bryant, outstanding Army ROTC cadet. A new Oldsmobile was presented to Tex Winter, Wildcat bas- ketball coach, as an expression of the feelings of K-State basketball fans and KSC alums. The presentation of the key to the car climaxed the 1957 annual basketball banquet. 283 Summer scholars swing their partners in the cool, cool, cool of the evenino; on the L nion ' s B Deck. Irish Players Dermot McNamara and Michael Conaree per- formed at one of all-College assemblies during the summer. Summer Hot but Educational July in Manhattan can be powerful hot — as any- one of 1,769 students who sweated it out in summer school might very well tell you. Staters waited in vain for the cool comfort of an air-conditioned Un- ion — then learned ' 58 summer school students would be the first to take full advantage of the new air conditioning. But summer school, like any regular semester, wasn ' t all sweat. Students retreated to the library and other air-cooled spots, and the Union more than made up for inconvenience by sponsoring free movies, bridge classes, informal dances, jazz sessions and punch hours for hot weather relaxation. The Music Department presented Kittiwake Island, a musical comedy starring, of all people, Miss Kansas, K-State ' s own Georgiana Rundle. And the K-State Players staged The Glass Menagerie to entertain summer scholars. The Quelle religious lecture series, which was met with an average attendance of 200 each week, will be continued as a regular summer session feature, and a Manhattan high school sophomore enrolled in summer school, Charlene Cox, became Miss K-State Coed in a contest sponsored by the Collegian. Dr. Arthur D. W eber, Acting President, crowns a Manhattan high school girl, Charlene Cox, Miss K-State Coed at the Municipal water show. Sharon Skupa, Evie Warner and Annette Maxwell were her attendants. Four Major Stage Productions Presented by K-State Players Grease paint, footlights and the thrill of opening night all combine to lure students into dramatics at K-State, and after they accumulate eight points through backstage and cast participation, they are asked to become active members of the K-State Play- ers, campus drama group. Any K-State student is eligible to try out for the major productions, the studio presentations, or the staged readings that the K-State Players sponsor each year. Four major productions, two studio presentations, and one staged reading were given this year. Three one-act plays are given at each studio presentation. They are designed to give freshmen and transfer students an opportunity to take part in dramatics. The drama season opened on the campus last fall with the presentation of The Tender Trap, a light Nancy Lange, wife of the school headmaster in Tea and Sympathy, calls on Doug Moore to assist in a dress fitting. Classmates of the troubled boy played by Doug Moore in the production, Tea and Sympathy, want to teach him to live it up. Doug, lying down, is surrounded by Jack Macy, Bill Yandt ' Il. Rill Hampton and Wayne Stewart. 285 romantic comedy. The play, presented in the Student Union ballroom, was given in-the-round. This was the first time such a staging device had been used at K-State. An overflow crowd enjoyed the play during its three-night run. Dr. Earl Hoover, professor of speech, directed the play. Mary Lu Compton Mase, Glen Rhea, Ken Nakari, Louann Oberhelman and John Barry had the lead parts. In the second play, Tea and Sympathy, Nancy Lange, Doug Moore and Jim Johnson had the leads. This modern drama by Sherwood Anderson concerned a boy who was trying to live up to his father ' s out- standing record at a boys ' school and was having a difficult time in doing so. The third major production, Juno and the Pay- cock, was presented in March. This tragi-comedy told the story of a Dublin tenement family during the Irish Revolution of the 1920 ' s and their reactions to an inheritance they received. Paycock is the Irish equivalent of peacock, and it denoted a character played by Ken Nakari who was very proud and In The Merry Wives of Windsor, Richard Mansfield talks to Jerry Hager, while Gene Olander and Darwin Klein listen. Dr. Earl Hoover is showing Bobbi Wilson and Gordon Jump how a particular scene from The Merry Wives of Windsor should be portrayed as Sharon Wagner looks on. The comedy had largest cast ever assembled for K-State stage production. 286 While Jim Johnson chases Gordon Jump across the stage, the faces of Richard Mansfield and Gene Olander register anx- iety, and Bobbi Wilson finds the whole scene from the Shake- spearean comedy The Merry Wives of Windsor amusing. Strutted around like a peacock. Clenece Roberts had the female lead as Juno. The son, portrayed by Lan- don Friesen, was a turncoat of the Irish army. Pat Myers, Carol Celik and Jim Johnson also had im- portant roles in the play. It was directed by Miss Carolyn Hunt, speech instructor, and Virginia Whealy, student director. The last major production of the year was The Time of Your Life, presented in April in the Union Little Theater. This play, written by William Sa- royan, was directed by Dr. John Robson, speech pro- fessor, and Wendy Helstrom, student director. The Merry Wives of Windsor, presented last spring, had the largest cast ever assembled for one play at K-State. Gordon Jump had the lead in this Shakespearean comedy. Dr. Earl Hoover was the director. He was assisted by Pat Myers, student director. Studio presentations began last fall when a series of three one-act plays was presented with students serving as directors. The fall plays included Bach- elor Party, directed by Sally Geistfeld; Long Christmas Dinner, directed by Ann Chance; and The Flood, written by Dr. Robson and directed by Carolyn Cochran Rumph. Spring studio productions included I Rise Into Flame, Cried the Phoenix, directed by Virginia Eaton; The Infanta, directed by Judy Hall; and The Informers, directed by Jim Johnson. Only one staged reading was presented this year. A cutting from the play, Long Day ' s Journey into Night, was given with Randi Johnson, Jack Macy, Prof. John Robson directs Glen Rhea, Jack Macy, and Ken Nakari in a cutting from Long Day ' s Journey into Night. 287 Louann Oberhelman and Glen Rhea are interested bystanders as Mary Lu Mase and John Barry argue in Tender Trap. A scene from light comedy, The Tender Trap, this year ' s opener, finds Glen Rhea and Mary Lu Mase alone together. Ken Nakari and Glen Rhea in the principal parts. The scene shop located under the stage in the Col- lege auditorium has a particular atmosphere all its own. People can be found there any time of the day or night. Herman Zillmer designs the sets and cares for the shop. 0. D. Hunt, professor of electrical en- gineering, handles the lighting. A project of the Players this year was to make a complete catalogue of all flats and movable stage dressings and to revamp the costume department. At a banquet each spring where all Players are recognized for their work, Oscars are awarded to the best actor and actress, the best supporting actor and actress, and the best backstage man and woman. K-S+ate Players are found anytime of the day and night in Cravens, Gwen Wess, Landon Friesen, Sally Geistfeld and the scene shop, hub of the Players ' operations. Here Dana Roger Tointon paint a flat for a forthcoming play. 288 K-State ' s Seven Judging Teams Rank High in All Contests K-State ' s dairy products judging team won a spe- cial cup by placing first in cheese judging at the Col- legiate Students International contest in San Francis- co. The team was coached by W. H. Martin and placed third in the entire contest. Tom Townsend placed first in milk judging and second in all products. The team members were in- troduced to Miss Patti Walker, Dairy Princess of Stanislaus County, Calif., who was hostess at the awards banquet. Those judging at San Francisco were Townsend, Harold A. Suelter, Ravon R. Thae- mert, and Robert Paschal. The meats judging team placed third among eleven teams at the Southwest Livestock Exposition at Fort Worth and placed fifth in carcass grading at the American Royal in Kansas City. At Chicago, the team placed second at a contest held in connection with the International Livestock Exposition. Fred Toplikar DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM— Robert R. Paschal, Harold A. Suelter, Coach W. H. Martin, Assistant Coach Ross Nicholson. SEATED: Ravon R. Thaemert, Thomas W. Townsend. was high individual at Kansas City and Chicago. At Kansas City the team placed first in beef grad- ing, second in lamb grading and beef judging, eighth in pork judging and tenth in lamb judging. Those making the Chicago trip were Fred Top- likar, Harry Todd and Charles Michaels. Darwin Francis and Allen Fort were the alternates. At Fort The cheese cup was awarded to Prof. W. H. Martin by Max Baer. representative of Dairy Industries Supply Association. for the dairy products judging team ' s performance in the Colleijiate Students ' International Contest at San Francisco. 289 MEATS JUDGING TEAM— Allen Fort, Coach Robert A. Merkel, Terry Fan- ning, Carl Carlson, Ben Brent. Worth, the team coached by Robert A. Merkel placed first in lamb grading, third in beef grading, fourth in beef and lamb judging and sixth in pork grading. Carl Carlson was high individual in lamb judging. Other team members were Ben Brent, Terry Fa nning and Allen Fort. K-State ' s poultry judging team took second at the Chicago contest during the International Livestock Exposition. Loyd Vernon was third high man in the event, Jack Kersting was eighth and Clinton Russell was sixteenth. Donald Miller was the fourth member of the team. Coach Ray Morrison scheduled work- outs at a commercial processing plant in Topeka. Winning first over seven schools in the intercol- legiate wool judging contest at the American Royal in Kansas City highlighted K-State wool judgers ' activi- ties. Allan Henry was high individual, Walter Mar- tin was second high individual and placed first in commercial fleeces. Dale Schilling was third high in- dividual, and the alternate was Ben Handlin. At the National Western Livestock Show in Den- ver, the team was fourth out of 11 in competition. Those traveling to Denver were Ben Handlin, Don Mach, Burke Rogers, Jim Wittum and Rae Lugins- land. Coach was Carl Menzies. The K-State crops judging team coached by E. L. Mader was third at Chicago and fourth at Kansas City. Jack Kersting took second in commercial grain grading at the national collegiate grain judging con- test at Kansas City. Jim Beauchamp finished 13th in all divisions, Kersting, 14th and Max Urich, 15th. At Chicago Max Urich was second in identification and finished as third high individual. In the two con- tests, the students judged several classes of seeds for planting value; graded samples of grain, hay and cotton according to commercial quality; and identi- fied a large number of samples with other crops, weeds and diseased grains. The senior livestock judging team coached by Don Good finished fourth at the American Royal. Ben Handlin topped judgers from 20 other schools in the contest. He was high in swine and sheep but placed SENIOR DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM— Darrell Westervelt, Gilmore Dahl, Charles Michaels, Jack Van Horn, Coach G. B. Marion. CROPS JUDGING TEAM— Max Urich, Jim Beauchamp, Coach E. L. Mader, Jack Kersting, Larry Zavesky. I ' Wd I 290 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM— Coach Ray Morrison, Jack Kersting, Loyd R. Vernon, Donald Miller, Clinton Russell. WOOL JUDGING TEAM— Coach Carl Menzies, Allan Henry, Ben Handlin, Walter Martin, Dale Schilling, fifth in cattle. As a team, they finished first in cat- tle and second in swine. Harold Van Horn was fourth in swine and tenth high individual in all classes. Walter Martin was second in sheep. Those traveling to Kansas City were John Bal- throp, Lloyd Boone, Ben Handlin, Walter Martin, Dean Peter, Phillip Schmidt, Therean Towns and Harold Van Horn. Schmidt and Boone did not travel to Chicago where the team placed 14th. The junior livestock judging team placed first at the National Western Livestock Show in Denver. Competition was based on judging carloads of Here- ford bulls, feeder calves, fat steers, lambs and mar- ket hogs along with regular livestock judging of show animals. Those on the Denver team were Thurston Thiel, Frank Bell, Jimmy Beauchamp, David Dettke, Donald L. Schick, Rex Chambers and Bryan Barr. The seven-man team at Fort Worth placed 10th out of 22 teams. Coach Don Good had the team work out at Oklahoma State University before the Fort Worth contest. William Mills, Loy Reinhardt, Charles Michaels, Coy Allen, Ronald Sweat, Harry Todd and Ronald Schultz were members of the Fort Worth team. A clean sweep of national honors at Chicago was made by the K-State ' s junior dairy judging team, and they received the rotating Otto Schneering trophy as they topped 16 other teams at the contest. The team placed first in Shorthorns, second in Jerseys and Guernseys, fifth in Brown Swiss and Ayrshires and sixth in Holsteins. Stan Smith, Chester Peterson, Dick Dunham and alternate Ray Schooley made the Chicago trip. The senior judging team coached by G. B. Marion placed first at the National Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, and second at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson. Charles Michaels was high indi- vidual at Hutchinson. Members of the senior team were Darrell Westervelt, Gilmore Dahl, Charles Michaels and Jack Van Horn. SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM— Coach Don Good, Therean Towns, Jack Van Horn, John Balthrop, Ben Handlin, Dean Peter, Walter Martin, Phillip Schmidt. 291 r . H l 1 K - ■ 1 ••-L i 1 i il m V _ mm Handling national and local advertising, which accounted for the Ag Student ' s income, was Lawrence Odgers ' job. AG STUDENT STAFF— STANDING: Don Schick, Harry Todd, Don Morton, Gary Yeakley, Bill Simic, Chester Peterson. SEATED: Lon Nelson, David Templeton, Fred Clemence, Richard Vanderlip, Loren Henry, Lawrence Odgers. Ag Mag Rates High Nationally The Kansas State Agricultural Student Magazine placed in all four divisions judged at the Agricultural College Magazine Association at Columbus, Ohio. The magazine received first in general excellence, third in articles of interest to women, third in presen- tation of technical material and the award for the best cover. The magazine serves as a laboratory for training students in agricultural journalism. The entire maga- zine is planned, written and prepared for publication by students with little faculty help. The college press prints it. The Ag Student is published twice in the fall semester and four times in the spring. A big feature each spring is the Little American Royal issue which is in March or April, and it covers all events at the student judging and fitting show. Ag Student staff members and the Plow and Pen Club prepared an exhibit for the annual fall Ag Week which featured the production of the maga- zine. The booth placed second in departmental club competition. The Ag Magazine is distributed to students in agri- culture, high school vocational groups and county a gents in Kansas. The bulk of the articles deal with 292 technical and news stories of interest to students of agriculture. Also, an article of interest to women is published each month and it is usually written by a coed majoring in home economics and journalism. C. Peairs Wilson, director of the School of Agri- culture, writes a column each month about subjects from the director ' s office. Robert Jones is the faculty adviser. Agriculture 2000 A. D. was featured in one of the Ag Stu- dent magazine issues, which was edited by Gary Yeakley. LI mwM ENSINtER Sam Warren ' s job as business manager ol the K-State Engi- neer was to handle advertising that supports the magazine. Edifor Jim Lewelling poses with cover design which helped the K-State Engineer win third at national convention. Engineer Is Third in Nation A highlight for the K-State Engineer was placing third in general excellence at the national convention of Engineering College Magazines Associated. The convention was on the campus of Northwestern Uni- versity in Evanston, 111., last November. For the annual Engineer ' s Open House, over 5,000 copies of the March issue were printed and distributed. The expense of printing the extra copies was paid by the magazine. Increase in circulation was due to the increase in enrollment in the Engineering School. Two hundred more copies were printed monthly. This year, over 2,300 copies were distributed to students with the re- maining 700 copies of the magazine ' s 3,000 circula- tion going to advertisers and exchange. Support for the Engineer comes solely from advertising, and it is distributed without charge to its readers. A feature of the magazine is For Geniuses Only, in which the reader can test his ability on complex calculation problems. Seven issues are printed through- out the school year by a staff composed entirely of engineers. Advisers are Associate Dean Richard C. Potter and Prof. L. F. Hobson. K-STATE ENGINEER STAFF— TOP ROW: Don Swartz, Gerald Brickell, H. Rex Uhler, Jerry K. Wiles, Leon Swenson. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Schaper, Richard Weidler, Richard Goudy, Jim Scheid, Don Dailey, Bill Allison, Tom Welch, Keith Small, Gary Montre, Bill Yee, Dave Linstrum, Hubert Guest, J. 0. Baenisch, Bob Baldwin, Larry Smith, George Bennett, John Kennedy, Bill Gambel, Bill Bickford. BOTTOIM ROW: George Stroble, Sam Warren, Ruth Collins, Evie Warner, Jim Lewelling, Ardis Ellis, Orvilie Faust, Dave IVIangels- dorf, Gordon Teall, Allen Hjelmfeld. 298 All College Printing Work Is Job of Kansas State Press Over $200,000 worth of printing is done annually by the Kansas State Press under the direction of George Eaton. Extension bulletins, agriculture and engineering experiment station bulletins, the Colle- gian, Ag Student magazine, the Kansas State Engi- neer, college catalogs and line schedules, and all types of forms from excuse slips to traffic tickets are printed by the press. State law now requires that all college printing be done by either the college press or the state printer. Most of the printing, with the ex- ception of complicated forms and work during rush periods, is done by the college press. The press is equipped to print by both letterpress and lithographic methods. The press, although not for profit making, does include costs of labor and materials in its charges so that it is almost entirely self-supporting. It hires 20 full-time employees and 20 part-time student employees. More and more color printing has been introduced the last several years, as the various editors realize that no knowledge can be passed on if the material is not first attractive enough to be read. The press is producing at near capacity, as the hiring of more em- ployees is not feasible with the present facilities. College Press manager George Eaton, at right, and Clyde Spring see that K-State ' s needs for printed material are met. Prof. Helen Hostetter edits the K-Stater, which ranked third in alumni publications among ivy league schools in the presentation of the college through ar- ticles about college departments. News and pictures of student activities and campus events are sent to newspapers throughout the state by Carl Rochat. Serving his fifth year as director of the News Bureau, he works with the Public Service Office. Studenl ' and campus activities are made known to hometown newspapers by Carl Rochat, director of the News Bureau. For the seventh year, Prof. Helen Hostetter edits the K-Stater, alumni publication, also printed by the College Press. KM Keeping track of all the business for the Royal Purple and the Collegian occupies secretary Charlene Glenn ' s time. Available for advice to Collegian and Royal Purple staffs is Student Publications graduate manager C. J. Medlin. Medlin Advises Publishers Known as Chief to all journalism students, C. J. Medlin advises staff members in his position as graduate manager of Student Publications. He works with the editors of the Royal Purple and Collegian and is yearbook adviser. He also handles finances for both publications. Chief ' s busy assistant is Stu- dent Publications ' secretary Charlene Glenn. She supervises the business office staff and keeps the Royal Purple and Collegian records. The most used book on campus is the Student Di- rectory which contains names, addresses, and tele- phone numbers of students, faculty members and College employees. College regulations, the SGA constitution, and names of organization presidents are also printed in the directory. Prospective students find information and advice about K-State in the K-Book. New and transfer students have many questions about college life which editor Lance Gilmore answered in the K-Book. Student Directory editor Jan Kraft spent many hours gather- ing names and addresses of all students and College staff. 295 Sp 19 Iss, ■Spring 0 -11 . ' ' Ve ' Open House Begins Tomorrow at 10 can fourth, n ' t •fwnt te (CSC in ROTC frai Pledges 24 rsh ' .ng ff ' f - - WrtWt huiinUt Traffic Board To Ask McCam Po- Additional Parking Space Grinning from ear to ear is fall Collegian editor Roger Myers who has just tacked up the paper announcing the spring 1957 Collegian All- American rating. The novelty shot was taken over the phone shelf in Myers ' office. Daily Newspaper Informs K-Staters of Campus Activities Putting out a newspaper oftentimes proves to be an around-the-clock job for Collegian staffers. Lights in Kedzie Hall, the journalism building, have been known to blaze from dusk to dawn as students worked to meet those all-important deadlines. Using up a fair share of Kedzie ' s after-hours electricity first semester was Roger Myers, Collegian editor. Fifty-five of the 75 issues published in the fall carried editorials. Myers ' editorial campaigns included support for the move to change the name of Kansas State College to Kansas State University and for a faculty pay raise. A serious discussion of the ban placed on smooch lines also crept into his editorial page. Two special issues. Homecoming and Veterinary Medicine Open House, were published in the fall. 296 Selling and laying out ads for the fall Collegian were Hal Mitchell, Rod Ross, Sharon Totten and Gerald Peterson. Spring Collegian daily news editors: Nancy Molter Jackson, Dixie Good, Sandy Wilson, Marilyn McKnight, Dick Haines. In charge of assigning stories to reporters first semester was Carol Ward, assistant editor. The daily job of laying out the editorial page was in the hands of Jim Bell, who also wrote a humor column. Next in the chain of command were daily news editors who edited copy, assigned pictures and wrote headlines one day a week for the front page and other news pages. News editors were Marilyn McKnight, Sandy Wilson, Nancy Molter Jackson, Dixie Good and Dick Haines. Jay Workman was sports editor; Janice Graham, society; Sharon Totten, features; Jan Madsen, church; Pat Roberts, wire; and Joyce Rector, librarian. Pho- tographers were Gary Settle, Darryl Heikes and Doug Tedrow. Business manager was Sue Goss; assistants, Hal Mitchell and Sharon Totten; and salesmen, Ger- ald Peterson and Rod Ross. Sue Goss, editor of the spring Collegian, was the only woman ever to manage both the business and editorial sides of the paper in the same year. Sue ' s FALL COLLEGIAN STAFF— TOP ROW: Joyce Rector, assistant editor Jim ten, Jan IVIsdsen, Janice Graham. Bell, Jay Workman, Gary Settle, Darryl Heikes. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Tot- Sue Goss took over editorial operation of the spring Col- legian after managing the business side in the Fall. Spring Collegian daily news editors were Jan Madsen, Sandy Wilson, Marilyn McKnight, Lance Gilmore, Janice Graham. papers were noted for good campus coverage and an increase of faculty news. Compulsory ROTC evalu- ation, Religious Emphasis Week and the College whistle all rated space on the editorial page. There were special issues for Engineers ' Open House and Hospitality Day. The editorial staff of the spring Collegian was pre- dominantly female, with only three men participating in the operation. Assistant editors were Sharon Tot- ten and Nancy Molter Jackson. News editors were Jan Madsen, Sandy Wilson, Marilyn McKnight, Lance Gilmore, Janice Graham and Jay Workman. Eldon Miller was sports editor; Dixie Good, society; Kathy Schultis, church; Charles Schreiber, wire; and Joyce Rector, librarian. Photographers were Bill Cole, Darryl Heikes, Gary Yeakley and Don Argabright. Business manager was Hal Mitchell; assistants, Sharon Totten and Gerald Peterson; and salesman. Rod Ross. Retreating to the cool comfort of the summer edi- SPRING COLLEGIAN STAFF— TOP ROW: Charles Schreiber, Eldon Miller, Don Argabright, Joyce Rector, Judy Ross, Bill Cole. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Totten, Nancy Molter Jackson, Sylvia Darrow, Kathy Schuitis, Charlene Strah. SUMMER SCHOOL COLLEGIAN STAFF:— TOP ROW: Hal Mitchell, Gerald Peterson, Jim Bell, Phil Mitchell, Dick Haines. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Wilson, Rod Ross, Dixie Good, Donna Snodgrass, Janice Bates, Jay Workman, Gene Asken. tor ' s office were Jim Bell and his assistant editors Dick Haines and Sandy Wilson. Jay Workman was sports editor. The weekly summer Collegian pub- lished a summer school directory in a special issue. The paper was also sponsor of a queen contest in connection with Manhattan ' s Municipal Water Show. Editor Bell introduced Miss K-State Coed at the show. The Collegian relies on the Journalism depart- ment ' s Reporting 1 and 11 classes for its reporters. These students are assigned beats to insure com- plete daily campus coverage. Students working on the daily newspaper develop their skill as reporters and editors and also learn to work with the printers in the composing room. College credit is offered for work done on the publication. Hal Mitchell, business manager, gained experience selling and laying out ads for both the summer and spring papers. Jim Bell, summer Collegian editor, relaxes in the cool com- fort of his air-conditioned office in Kedzie Hall. Marcia Boyd, editor of the 1958 Royal Purple, sits amidst began her duties as editor last spring and worked con- the 22 All-American awards the yearbook has received. She tinuously throughout the entire year. Royal Purple Wins 22n(l Consecutive All-American Award The Royal Purple is an all-year job, but the hours of hard work, the late sessions, the reams of copy which are all part of an annual, all seem worth the effort after the finished product comes off the press. When the ratings came out last fall, the K-State Royal Purple was named winner of the All-American college yearbook award for the 22nd consecutive year. This is the highest rating possible given by the Associated Collegiate Press. Students handled the editorial and business ends of the Royal Purple under the direction of Marcia Boyd, Royal Purple editor, and Marcia Sowers, business manager. Much of the yearbook ' s success is due to C. J. (Chief) Medlin, who has been graduate man- ager of Student Publications at Kansas State for 23 years. The yearbook has been rated All-American every year since he became manager with the excep- tion of his first year. Chief is known as one of the 300 nation ' s leading yearbook authorities. Work on the Royal Purple begins a year before its publication date. The new editor takes over duties in the spring and works through the summer and during the school year until the final deadline the following spring. Duties of the editor and her assistants in- clude writing and editing pages of copy, assembling individual and group pictures, seeing that the staff meets its deadlines, and taking care of all the little details and business matters that go into making the final product. The 1957-58 editorial staff consisted of nine stu- dents writing copy to fill 496 pages of the Royal Pur- ple. Lynne Martin and Charlene Strah were assistant editors. Lynne made arrangements for the taking of pictures of the various campus events and activities, while Charlene was in charge of copy and layout. Many other students have contributed time toward writing copy and picture cutlines and proofreading. Students may enroll in Royal Purple journalism and receive one hour of credit a semester for their work. Writing copy were Jim Bell, Janice Graham, Terry Knowles, Lynn Moxley, Roger Myers, Ruth O ' Hara, Carol Sitz, Sandy Wilson and P. A. Young. The business manager was assisted by Charlotte Chastain, Jane Taylor and Irene Mangelsdorf. In ad- dition to selling advertising, these girls took care of Marcia Sowers, business manager of the Royal Purple, was responsible for the advertising section of the book. ROYAL PURPLE EDITORIAL STAFF— TOP ROW: Jim Bell, Janice Graham, Terry Knowles. SECOND ROW: Lynn Moxley, Roger Myers, Ruth O ' Hara. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Sitz, Sandy Wilson, P. A. Young. sm r ' - x ' v.mi-jsmsi Charlene Strah and Lynne Martin, assistant editors, were in charge of lavoul and scheduling of pictures. office details which included selling photo receipts, indexing students ' names, typing and working with the students on the business staff. The 33 who worked in the business office received an hour of credit a semester for working three hours a week. They were supervised by Mrs. Calvin Glenn, secretary of Stu- dent Publications. Money needed to finance the yearbook comes not only from part of each student ' s activity fee but also from the sale of advertising to Manhattan merchants. Some of the advertising is placed by firms outside the local area. Headquarters for the yearbook are in Kedzie Hall, the journalism building, but the actual printing is done in Kansas City. Gold K-Keys were awarded this spring at the annual Student Publications banquet to members of the business and editorial staffs who contributed to- ward the success of the Royal Purple. K-Keys were awarded to Marcia Sowers, Irene Mangelsdorf, Esther Edwards, Charlotte Chastain, Doris Miller and Laurel Johnson for their work on the business staff; and to Marcia Boyd, Jim Bell, Sandy Wilson, Charlene Strah, Carol Sitz and Lynne Martin for editorial work. When another May rolls around, and it is again time to distribute the Royal Purple to the endless lines of K-Staters, then the staff forgets the long, late hours it has spent on the yearbook, and the whole job seems worthwhile. Selling advertising for the Royal Purple were Charlotte Chastain, Jane Taylor and Irene Mangelsdorf. ROYAL PURPLE BUSINESS STAFF— TOP ROW: Carol Anderson, William Bayless, Cerena Biles, Sylvia Brehm, Beverley Brewer, Charlotte Chastain, Sue Coleman, Allene Cox, Esther Edvwards, Martha Evans, Claire Fryer. SECOND ROW: Judith Hamilton, Colene Henson, Barbara Hougland, Laurel L. John- son, Carole Kerr, Irene IVIangelsdorf, Doris IVIiller, Helen Nonamaker, Nancy Norling, Maren Paynter, Pat Pearey. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Ross, Mary S. Schroeder, Sharon Skupa, Sara Smith, Jan Stewart, Karen Swanson, JoAnne Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Alberta Timm, Judy Tyler, Nancy Winter. gyy cj m 302 Chief engineer Hill Laubengayer and Edward Taylor, KSDB- FM Saturday daily director, check over equipment to be used. Judy Higgins and Joyce Armfield are subjects for advancing television cameras, guided by Ted McCoy and Jack Hartle. KSDB-FM Gives Opportunities to Students for Radio Training One of the five non-commercial radio stations in the state, KSDB-FM is used for student training pur- poses. The station is almost completely operated by students with a minimum of faculty supervision. Ted McCoy was KSDB-FM station manager for the first semester, and John Barry was in charge second semes- ter. George Carroll, speech instructor, was the faculty supervisor. The station operates at 88.1 megacycles with a power of ten watts. It can be heard on most television sets in Manhattan on channel six. In place of com- mercials, the station broadcasts public service spot announcements. They have joined the armed forces, March of Dimes, and safety campaigns. All K-State games, dances at the Student Union, and record shows from the Dive are aired. Also, the mobile team broadcasts the Little American Royal and the Manhattan High School games. The television workshop gives students a chance to gain experience in originating their own programs. Programs can be televised directly into the two TV classrooms in Nichols gym from the workshop. Stu- dents from many different fields have taken courses in the radio and TV as electives. Ted McCoy, student manager of KSDB-FM, broadcasts a spot announcement from the student training station. A round fable, part of the station ' s schedule, is presented by Larry Faler, Jim Harrison, Ken Keefer and Leanne Olson. 303 ORCHESTRA — BACK ROW: Director Luther Leavengood, William Warner, Kay Reboul, Richard Bayles, Dixie Tesseman, Donna Frey, Noel Duncan. SECOND ROW: Alice Miller, Eulalla Lewis, Pat Ryan, Thomas Reynolds, IWarilyn IVIcCord, Donna Turner, James Lal in, Barbara Jones. THIRD ROW: Fredrica Everett, Margaret Herr, Janice Simpson, Kerry O ' Fallon, Carolyn Lilly, Phil KIrmser, Pat McShane. FOURTH ROW: Judy Young, Brock Dale, Alice Lobenstein, Mary Jo Cochran. FRONT ROW: George Leedham, Homer D. Caine, Leiand Reltz, John Kugler. The K-Sta+e Marching Band greeted Kansas University by forming a KU. They performed at all home football games. Groups Provide Variety of Music The College-Civic Orchestra presented a spring concert featuring two student soloists, Judy Young, violin; and Robert De Cou, French horn. The Orches- tra also performed at their fall concert and at the Music Week concert with the vocal groups. Mr. Luther Leavengood directed the 60-piece orchestra of K-State students and faculty, as well as Ft. Riley personnel and Manhattan residents. Claiming nearly 100 members, the K-State Band made approximately 30 appearances including con- certs, games and parades. Mr. Jean Hedlund was band director with Warren McCawley as assistant di- rector. They were assisted by five section leaders and rehearsal assistants. The 68 members of the Concert Band gave three major concerts in January, April and May. The Football Band ' s annual trip, 304 ORCHESTRA— BACK ROW: John Mertz, Robert DeCou, Thaine Carpenter, Janice Horsch, Warren McCauley, Warren Walker, Lail Meenan, Dale Norris, Glen Axelton, Bruce Given, Terry Bullock, Dave Majofsky, Frances Marvin. SECOND ROW: Clyde Jussila, Martha Perry, Billy Jones, David Frey, Bob George, Janice McCord, Barbara Taylor, Carol Baker. THIRD ROW: David Clark, Jean Harper, Nancy Baehr, Paul Joines. FOURTH ROW: Martha Evans, Judy Farrand, Helen English, Leiia Graham. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Helen Wunderlich, Carol Block, Patsy Garner, Sandra Haines. Luther Leavengood, director, worked once a week with the College-Civic orchestra in preparation for concerts. this year to the K-State-K. U. game at Lawrence, was marred by the Wildcat defeat. The twirlers who per- formed and marched with the Band were Nancy How- ard, Lynn Mechesney, Susan Mechesney, Connie Mor- gan and Mary Ann Simpson. The Varsity Band of about 32 members played at all home basketball games and appeared at the April band concert. The Varsity Glee Club, which rapidly grew to in- clude over 80 men, is the newest addition to K-State ' s musical organizations. Begun this fall by Mr. Mor- ris Hayes, director, it is the first men ' s choral group on campus since 1948. Together with the Women ' s Glee Club, the Varsity group gave three major con- certs. Soloists for the concerts were Clayton Buck, Robert Paulson, Paul Priefert, Jon Weigand, Alan Bell, Larry Scoville, Bob Sanders and Byron Shields. K-Staters also heard the Varsity voices performing during half time at basketball games and at pep ral- lies. The group made several sound movie films which were sent to TV stations in the state. Robert George was president of this new vocal group. 305 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB— BACK ROW: Pat Myers, Sharon Skupa, Linda Metz, Karen Kiser, Janice McClenahan, Anne Clarkson, Mary Cox, Beverly Ryman, Eleanor Zeornes, Kay Blecha, Paula Wildgen, Lynn Moxley, Sandra Mays, Carol Doran. SECOND ROW: Diane Grey, Mary Pettijohn, Arlene Cox, Cynthia Zeigler, Judy Fisher, Jill Holzer, Linda Fitch, Barbara Gentry, Dia Bolton, Harriet Wetlaufer, Patsy Stevens. THIRD ROW: Ruthie Scott, Betty Artley, Carolyn Humburg, Margaret Richardson, Mary Jo Cochran, Lois Larkin, Geraldine Gray, Carole Mallon, Leslie Dole, Helen Habernigg, Judy Simmons. FRONT ROW: Joan Peters, Sherrie Lewis, Yvonne Hodges, Sara Sylten, Joan Johns, Betty King, Bev Ringey, Reatha Roberts, Judy Winn, Nancy Porter, Jayann Divine. K-STATE BAND— BACK ROW: Samuel Rogers, Rex Allen, Margaret Hund, Sharon Frick, Thomas Johnson, Roger Brannan, Mary Moak, Clyde Bolin, Caroline McCain, John Cowan, Dean Fogle, Delmar Rieger, Lail Meenen, Tom Baucke. SECOND ROW: Lois Burch, Helen Splichal, Gary Keller, Linda Drenon, Carolyn Cling, Lynnford Bammes, William Lieber, Wayne Powell, Betty Mai, George Gruen, Mary Drantman. THIRD ROW: Bill Gimble, Bruce Quantic, Roger Smith, James Eraser, Charles Stillwell, John Dimon, Ronald Erhart, Paul Crawford, Peggy Shannon, Robert Johnson, Ronald Putnam. FOURTH ROW: Dale Lumb, Jean Harper, Lanny Brent, John Furrer, Kay Reboul, David Clarke, Ellis Meeks, Anita Meckfessel, Billy Jones. FRONT ROW: Donna Turner, Marilyn McCord, Dia Bolton, Darlene Retzlaff, Janice Simpson, Carolyn Koch. 306 The 58-voice Women ' s Glee Club and the Varsity Glee Club held the first joint recognition banquet during Music Week in May. At this banquet awards were presented to the outstanding member of each group as elected by the students. Mr. Morris Hayes also directed this vocal group. A Cappella Choir presented the traditional Han- del ' s Messiah. Soloists were Carol Korinek, Joan Taylor, Judy Stark, Elizabeth Hamilton, Judith Means, Carlyle Thompson and Don Wilbur. A high- light of the Choir ' s year was the five-day tour in March with performances over the state. The 60- voice choir presented religious numbers from Cath- olic, Jewish and Protestant faiths as well as light, novelty songs for their program in three parts. A Friends of Music concert was also presented in the spring. Many of the Choir ' s numbers were ar- ranged by Mr. William Fischer, the Choir ' s director. Carlyle Thompson was Choir president. Yvonne Hodges was accompanist. Appearing an average of twice a week for Man- hattan organizations and groups throughout the state kept the popular K-State singers busy. With much of their arranging also done by Mr. Fischer, the Singers ' programs were varied by Mary Had a Lit- tle Lamb, a rhythmic jazz choral reading, and Autumn Nocturne, a piano solo with the Singers accompanying vocally. This year the addition of choreography gave variety to many Singers ' numbers. Outstanding among the group ' s performances were those at the Homecoming Ball, the Governors ' Con- ference, the Newman Club Tri-State conference and the Jayhawk Teachers Banquet in Topeka. The Sing- ers also appeared for four shows at Ft. Riley. This year ' s Singers were Janice Casey, Carol Korinek, Judy Horn, Judy Stark, Kay Henning, Elizabeth Hamilton, Charles Hastings, Dave Larson, Don Wil- bur, Terry Bullock, Clayton Buck and Carlis Cassel. The College Chorus, heard annually in the Mes- siah presentation, gives its 45 songsters an oppor- tunity to hear good music and to learn to sight read. According to its director. Miss Hilda Grossman, Chorus is more a service organization than a per- forming organization. K-STATE BAND— BACK ROW: Don Cukjati, Virgil Capron, Stan Cowan, Joyce Rust, Bill Warner, Conductor Jean Hedlund, Dean Ebel, Assistant Conductor Warren D. IVlcCawley, Sylvia McAlavey, Maurine Neal, Keitti Landis, Mary Jordan, Norma Bollinger, John Hassler. SECOND ROW: Gerald Fritz, Larry North, Glen Lewallen, Carolee Weisser, Gale Britton, Donald Hoffman, Edmund Biggs, Bill Mills, Janice Horsch, Judy Mai, Wendell Cowan. THIRD ROW: Helen Burgess, Donna Frey, Bob DeCou, Janice Laidig, Chloe Fergus, Virginia Railsback, Linda Metz, Mary A. Simpson, Joyce Rector, Dale Norris. FOURTH ROW: Martha Perry, Samuel Myers, Jimmy Lawson, Loretta Splichal, Marilyn Hansen, Jon Peterson, Kay Linder, Dixie Sherraden, Pearl Arnold. FRONT ROW: Jane Grimble, Kathryn Schmid, Nancy Howard, Arlene Rich- ardson, Carol Faulconer. 307 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB— BACK ROW: Darrel Rawlings, Byron Shields, William Walter, John Paulson, Fremont Regier, William Yandell, Loren Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Harlan Janke, Richard Blecha, Maynard Hartwig, Dean Potter, Willard Olson, Nelson Funston, Gene Derks. SECOND ROW: James Porter, Harry Wullschleger, Max Bishop, Alvin Roepke, Alvin Middleton, James Brown, Larry Williams, Rod Ross, John Simmons, Will Channon, David Murphy, Robert George, Gordon Mahanna, Gary Nelson, John Weiland. THIRD ROW: Merrill McCall, Keith Small, Robert Paulson, Lourin Bergstrom, Ron Pedigo, Will White, Roger Kvasnicka, Larry Cundiff, Thaine Carpenter, Wally Brown, J. M. Thies, Raymond Hawley, Doug Bolt, Robert Young. FRONT ROW: Director Morris D. Hayes, James Gieber, Thomas Dixon, Merle Schmidt, Owen Burton, Harold Poland, Dick Kail, Larry Scoville, Edward Beckman, Eric Duesing, Kenneth Francis, Larry Bilotta. A CAPPELLA CHOIR— BACK ROW: Jim Selby, Carlyle Thompson, Dean Vin- cent, Don Gish, Dwain Henderson, Gail Cross, Scott Helmke, Don Lonker, Norman Lowe, Allen Tilley, Carl Mentgen, Rowland Williams, Al Unruh, Gary Graham, Rhea Serpan, Jim Burton, Bob Howell. SECOND ROW: Marsha Legg, Judy Jeannin, Judy Means, Larry Lesh, Ronald Garlow, Ken McCormic, Dave Larson, Jack Hartle, Don Wilbur, Willis Neal, Janver Krehbiel, Leon Schmidt, Jerry Cundiff, Harold Springer, Rex Andrews, Forrest White, Nancy Irvine, Margie Lumsdon, Vicky Holmstrom. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Hemphill, Joyce Rhodes, Jo Ellen Cooley, Carol Bliss, Judy Stark, Cay Carrel, Meredith Brink, Elaine Danielson, Sharon Toburen, Elizabeth Hamilton, Becky Carlson, Beth Wilson, Janice Edwards, Nancy Payne, Sharon Weigand, Jane Thompson, Charlotte Chastain. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Kroell, Ruth Woellhof, Carol Kor- inek, Judy Horn, Deanna Frommer, Jeanie Williamson, Jan Stewart, Barbara Anderson, Director William R, Fischer, Janice Casey, Kay Henning, Joan Taylor, Donna Ogilvie, Rebecca Dudrey, Judy Plagqe, Betty Larkin, Karen Peterson. 308 ,  « Book 4: How fast the days go by, and the significance of the years spent at K-State is realized when one is at last a part of the graduating class. It is the achievement of a goal four, five, or more years old. Kansas State ' s students come from nowhere special. They are smart, and not so smart — but personal ambi- tion balances out the intelligence they laclc. They meet a cross section of the world in their classrooms and extracurricular activity associations. And to most, there seems to be no great distinction between the classes. This is because underclassmen and upper- classmen have been classmates and have studied together. This is because no one ever forgets what be- ing a freshman can be like, or how they learned to darn their own socles and press their own clothes and set their own standards on time. . . Yet, everyone looks forward to being a senior. Everyone is glad to be a senior . . . until graduation day. Perhaps it ' s only then they realize that college truly has been . . . the time of their life. • - v mm  VAVA ■faaaasocnain IiaCmI ' , . £0 ' ■i WM i pj jj Bg 5V. c ' t. i . ' .■i l •. ' ' • . • ; . .«•••€: Class of 1958: Abb - And Abbott, J. Hayden — Olathe, P re-Medicine: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, K-Club, Varsity Basketball, Baseball. Adair, J. Brent — Burlingame, Milling Technology. Adams, Calvin K. — Simpson, Psy- chology: Delta Upsilon, Young Republicans Pres., Psychology Club, Scabbard Blade, Debate, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Elections Comm., Mock Political Convention. Adams, Marilyn — Salina, Elementary Educa- tion: Delta Delta Delta, FT A, Purple Pepsters, Cheerleader, Union Comm., YWCA, Whi-Purs, Young Republicans. Adams, Russell S. Jr. — La Harpe, Technical Agronomy: Farm House Scholarship Chm., Klod Kernel Klub Pres., Conservation Club, Ag Council, Wesley Found. Sigma Theta Epsilon. Adams, Thayla K. — Bar- nard, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, YWCA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Whi-Purs, Young Re- publicans, Dames Club, Sears Scholarship, MPC Comm., Hosp. Day Comm. Ahrens, Stephen H. — Mankato, English: Tau Kappa Epsilon Historian, Integrity Party, Young Republicans, Jazz Club, Intramurals. Aiken, Shirley F. — Havana, Textiles and Clothing: Clothing Retailing Club. Alexander, Carl D. — Hazelton, Technical Agronomy. Alden, Jeanelle — Bird City, Home Economics and Teaching: FTA, Organ Guild, Omicron Nu, Collegiate 4-H, Kappa Phi. Alden, John E. — Bird City, Business Administration: Sigma The- ta Epsilon Pres., Sec, Collegiate 4-H, Union Games Comm. Allen, Marilyn — Manhattan, Secondary Education. Allen, Ronald R. — Preston, Agricultural Engi- neering: ASAE, Sec.-Treas. Alley, Thomas L. — Oxford, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASME Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Soph. Honors, Boeing Scholarship, Intramurals. Amet, Ray C. — Kansas City, Mo., Business Ad- ministration: Poultry Science Club V-Pres. Treas., Veteran ' s Organization Sec, Masonic Club, Gamma Sigma Delta, Intramurals. M i Abbott Adair Adams, C. Adams, M. Adams, R. Adams, T. Ahrens Aiken Alexander Alden, J. Alden, J. E. Allen. M. Allen, R. Alley Amet Amos Amundaray Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, R. Amos, Robert E.- — Columbus, Geology: Willis- ton Geology Club. Amundaray, Jose — Ponce, Puerto Rico, Medical Technology : Newman Club, Cervantes Club. Anderson, Carol R. — Hazelton, History. Anderson, Don E. — Salina, Architecture: Alpha Tau Omega, AIA. Delta Phi Delta, Tau Sigma Delta Pres., IVomination of Shaver Award, Winner of Kansas Architect Cover Award. Anderson, John E. — Jamestown, Agronomy: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Lutheran Students Assn. Anderson, Rod- ney L. — Windom, Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, K-State Veterans. 313 1958 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Nancy Howard, treasurer; Gene O ' Connor, president; Joyce Graham, secretary; Barbara Ericson, vice-president. Andler Andrews Annan Annis Anthony Appleby, J. Appleby, L. Arga bright Arnold Athens Atienweiler Austin Class of 1958: And - Bar Andler, W. Keith — Topeka, Psychology. An- drews, John M. — St. John, Agricultural Engi- neering. Annan, Harry J. — Kansas City, Medi- cal Technology. Annis, James W. — Manhattan, Electrical Engi- neering: IRE, AIEE. Anthony, James B. — Smith Center, Business Administration Account- ing. Appleby, Edwin L. — Formoso, Chemical Engineering: Steel Ring. Appleby, Leslie V. — Manhattan, Architecture. Argabright, Don D. — Atwood, Animal Hus- bandry: Disciples Student Fellow. Pres., Col- legiate 4-H, Masonic Club, Rifle Team, Fresh- man Rec, Alpha Zeta, Collegian Photographer, Eastern Star Scholarship. Arnold, Richard A. — Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Chi, Jr. AVMA. Arnone, Robert M. — Manhattan, Architecture. AsjES, Evert — Kansas City, Mo., Landscape De- sign. AsKEN, Eugene J. — Miami, Fla., Techni- cal Journalism: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Union Pub- licity Comm., United Staters, West Stadium House Council. Athens, Carl D. — Wichita, Geology. Atzen- WEiLER, Larry W. — Kansas City, Mo., English: Beta Theta Pi, Union Pub. Comm., Young Re- pubHcans, Ag. Exon. Club, YMCA, Freshman Track. Intramurals. Austin, Eugene G. — Zu- rich, Geology. 314 Aye Baehr Bae+z Bahr Baiaun Baldwin Bales Balman Bal+hrop Bandy Aye, Katherine E. — Manhattan, Physical Education: Pi Beta Phi, Frog Club, Orchesis V-Pres., WAA Pres., Phems, FTA, Intramurals. Baehr, Nancy M. — Manhattan, Business Admin- istration. Baetz, Robert L. — Smith Center, Electrical Engi- neering: Theta Xi, AIEE, IRE, Westminster Fellow., Intra- murals. Bahr, Albert W. — Venedy, 111., Electrical Engineer- ing: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. Balaun, John R. — Menlo, Business Administration. Barber, James D. — St. John, Mechanical Engineering: Delta Upsilon, ASME. Barclay, Charles F. — Topeka, Business Ad- ministration Accounting. Barger, Mary K. — Kansas City, Mo., Physical Education. Barnes, Philip G. — Topeka, Electrical Engineering. Barnes, Sammy L. — Manhattan, Business Ad- ministration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. Baldwin, Donald E. — Turner, Veterinary Medicine. Bales, William H. Jr. — Marshall, Mo., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Intramurals. Balman, Bruce R. — Rozel, Industrial Engineering: KSCF. Balthrop, John C. — Wichita, Animal Husbandry: Collegiate 4-H, Jr., Sr. Livestock Judging Teams. Bandy, Dale — Canton, Geology: Williston Geology Club. Barnett, Larry L. — Ottawa, Mechanical Engineering. Barr, Winston — Earned, Mechanical Engineering. Barragree, Nancy L. — McPherson, Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, FTA, AWS, Intramurals. Barrett, Richard A. — Ober- lin. Civil Engineering: Kappa Sigma. ASCE, Intramurals. Barthuly, Marleen L. — Topeka, Child Welfare: Alpha Chi Omega Pres., FTA, Family Child Development Club, Gamma Delta, Integrity Party. Barber Barclay Barger Barnes, P. Barnes, S. Barnett Barr Barragree Barrett Barthuly 315 Benson, James F. — Kansas City, Business Ad- minisiraiion. Ben ' zincer, Chester — Coffeyville, Electrical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Steel Ring, IRE. Beougher, Loren C. — Gove, Electrical Engineering. Berg, Clyde C. — Meritlen, Agronomy: 0. K. House Sec, Treas., Pershing Rifles, Klod Ker- nel Klub, Sears Scholarship, ISA, lOHC, Evang. United Brethren Fellow., Intramurals. BerG, James 0. — Jamestown, Physical Education: Kap- pa Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, FTA, Varsity Baseball. Berceso.n, Beverly A. — Merriam, History: Kappa Kappa Gamma, AGO, Orchesis, Christian Science Org. V-Pres., Young Republi- cans, Union Dance Comm. Barton Bates Baty Bauer Baugher Beck, D. Beck, E. Becker Beeman Belk Bell Bemis Bengston Bennett, C. Bennett, N. Benson Benzinger Beogher Berg, C. Berg, J. Bergeson Class of 1958: Bar - Bol Barton, Melvin D. — Oberlin, Business Admin- istration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Ameri- can Accounting Assn. Bates, Suzanne — Wil- mette, 111., History. Baty, Daniel L. — Liberal, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu V-Pres., Sigma Tau, IRE, Westinghouse Scholarship. Bauer, Jerry L. — Clay Center, Landscape De- sign. Baugher, Earle E. — Walker, Mo., Agri- cultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. Beck, Don- ald D. — Parsons, Industrial Engineering: Soc. Adv. Mgmt., Campus Industries Comm. Beck, Earle M. — Silver Lake, Business Admin- istration. Becker, Daryl — Meriden, Agricul- tural Administration. Beeman, Keith — Mor- rowville, Veterinary Medicine. Belk, Homer H. — El Dorado, Industrial Engi- neering: Sigma Chi, Soc. Adv. Mgmt. V-Pres. Bell, Frank; G. — Medicine Lodge, Economics: Block Bridle, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Council, ISA Pres., 0. K. House Pres., Intramurals, Jr. Livestock Judging. Bemis, George W. — Great Bend, Civil Engineering: Beta Theta Pi. Steel Ring Pres., ASCE V-Pres., Sigma Tau, YMCA Cab., Young Republicans, Eng. Council, Distin- guished Military Student, Intramurals. Bengston, Robert G. — Glenview, 111., Electri- cal Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIEE Sec. Bennett, Carl G. — Hutchinson. Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Bennett, Norman R. — Elk City, Mechanical Engineering. 316 Bertnolli, Edward C. — Kansas City, Mo., Elec- trical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. Bets- worth, Ronald K. — Hugoton, Electrical Engi- neering: Sigma Tail, Eta Kappa Xu, IRE, AIEE Sec. Biggs, Walter G.— Manhattan, Mathema- tics. BiLLiAR, Reinhart B. — Beatrice, Neb., Feed Technology: Alpha Mu, Alpha Zeta, Phi Lamb- da Upsilon Milling Assn., Ag Assn., Gamma Delta, Ag Council Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Alpha Mu Freshman Award, Sopho- more Honors, Ralston-Purina Feed Tech. Schol- arship. BiLLiNGER, P. Keith — Junction City, Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa, IRE, AIEE, Newman Club Treas., Young Republicans, Intra- murals. Billings, Charles R. — Kansas City, Geophysics. BiNi, Chiara — Bologna. Italy, Zoology: Cosmo- politan Club Treas., Cervantes Club, Newman Club, Fulbright Scholarship, Kans. Fed. Wom- en ' s Club Scholarship, Kappa Kappa Gamma International Scholarship. Bird, Norman H. — Lincoln, Elementary Education: FTA. Birtell, William E. — Wakarusa, Veterinary Medicine. BixBY, Howard R. — Rossville, Veterinary Medi- cine: Sigma Nu, Jr. AVMA. Black, Jay I.— New York, N. Y., Civil Engineering: ASCE, En- gineering Mag., Intramurals. Blanchard, Mari- on D. — Manhattan, Geology: Williston Geology Club. Blum, Gary S. — Hiawatha, Business Adminis- tration Accounting: Delta Sigma Phi, Collegiate 4-H, College Chorus, Bus. Ad. Org. Boege, Jul- ius R. — Manhattan, Geology: Williston Geology Club. Boelling, Gary M.— Belleville, Pre-Medi- Bertnolii Betsworth Biggs Billiar Billinger Billings Bin! Bird Birtell Bixby Black Blanchard Blum Boege Boelling Bogafie Boggie Bohn Bogatie, George E. — Pittsburg, Electrical Engi- neering. Boggie, Ronald A. — Orange, Tex. Electrical Engineering: AIEE. Bohn, Robert L. — Manhattan, Technical Agronomy: Baptist Stu. Union. Bohning Bokelman Bolen Bohning, Jay R. — Hanover, Electrical Engineer- ing: Eta Kappa Nu Pres., Sigma Tau, IRE, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Bokelman, Delwin L. — Greenleaf, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta, Intramurals. Bolen, Jay D. — Sharon Springs, Zoology. 317 Bollenbacher Bol+e Bonham Boone Bosseau Boucek Bowen Bower Bowman, T. Bownnan, W. Bowyer Boyer Brack Brackney Brady Brannick Bratton Brees Breitenstein Bressler Brethour Class of 1958: Bol - Bru Bollenbacher, Arnold L. — Great Bend, Agri- cultural Administration: Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Ag. Econ. Club Treas. Bolte, Le- RANCE C. — Manhattan, Milling Technology : Alpha Mu. Bonham, Richard L. — Wilkinsburg, Pa., Agricultural Engineering: ASAE, Refrig. Ser. Engineers Society. Boone, Lloyd W. — Eureka, Animal Husbandry: Veterans Organization, Chaparajos, Livestock Judging Team. Bosseau, Donald L. — Pitts- burg, Nuclear Engineering: Kappa Mu Epsilon, AIChE, Intramurals. Boucek, Ronald L. — Ot- tawa, Milling Technology: Phi Delta Theta, Wampus Cats, Young Democrats, Westminster Found., United Staters, Milling Assn. Bowen, Thomas D. — Salina, Business Adminis- tration Accounting: Delta Phi Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega Sec-Treas., K-State Players, Alpha Kappa Psi, Baseball. Bower, Billy D. — Hazel- ton, Feed Technology: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, Masonic Club Sec, Milling Assn., Baseball. Bowman, Thomas L. — Great Bend, Pre-Law. Bowman, William C. — Indianapolis, Ind., Mill- ing Technology. Bowyer, Robert D. — Salina, Electrical Engineering. Boyer, Dean W. — Man- hattan, Electrical Engineering. Brack, Marlon L. — Hoisington, Business Ad- ministration. Brackney, Kenneth H. — Ness City, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, IRE, Newman Club, RCC. Brady, Lawrence L. — Topeka, Geology: Williston Geology Club, K-Club, Varsity Track. Brannick, Richard D. — Manhattan, Psychol- ogy. Bratton, William D. — Council Grove, Business Administration Accounting : Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Brees, Roland R. — Manhattan, Electri- cal Engineering. Breitenstein, Joseph E. — Paxico, Business Ad- ministration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi Pres., Newman Club, Veterans Org., Bus. Students Assn., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Soph. Honors, Outstanding Male Bus. Ad. Jr., Out- standing Acctg. Sr., Intramurals. Bressler, Norman S. — Wamego, Feed Technology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Brethour, William H. — Maple Hill, Animal Husbandry: Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Block and Bridle, Student Council, Distinguished Military Student, Poultry Judging Team, Ag Council, Meats Judging Team. 318 Brickell, Gerald L. — Emporia, Civil Engineer- ing: ASCE, K-State Eng. Staff, Intramurals. Briles, William H. — Coffeyville, Electrical Engineering. Brink, Meredith D. — LeRoy, Music Education. Brinkman, Donald K. — Humboldt, Agricultural Education: Beta Sigma Psi Sec, V-Pres., Ag. Ed. Club, FTA, Gamma Delta, Intramurals. Bro- MAN, Janis C. — Salina, Chemistry: Pi Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Am. Chem. Soc. Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Soph. Honors, H. H. King Chem. Scholarship, Merck Index Award, Phi Lambda Upsilon Scholarship Award, Arts Sciences Council, Union Art. Comm. Brooks, Marilyn E. — Topeka, Home Economics Teach- ing: Alpha Chi Omega, FTA, Canterbury, Col- legiate 4-H, Home Ec Club. Brown, Darrell E. — Wichita, Mechanical En- gineering: ASME, Eng. Council Pubhcity Chm. Brown, Dixie L. — Kansas City, Mo., Foods and Nutrition: Alpha Delta Pi, Diet. Comm. De- mons. Club, Campus Industries Comm., Big 8 Conference Comm., UGB, Program Council, AWS, Integrity Party, Home Ec. Foreign Schol- arship Chm., Military Ball Attendt., Flush Bowl Attendt., Homecoming Attendt., Young Demo- crats, Hosp. Day Comm. Brown, Leslie P. — Manhattan, Business Administration. Brown, Mary J. — Hutchinson, Home Econom- ics Teaching. Brown, Sonia S. — Manhattan, History: Chi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta Sec, FTA, Band, Political Sci. Club, Westminster Found. Brown, Wallace E. — Kansas City, Business Administration: Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega Natl. Pres., Band, Men ' s Glee Club, BSA, Varsity Swimming. Bruce, Terry L. — Topeka, Nuclear Engineer- ing: Beta Sigma Psi V-Pres., Sec, Gamma Del- ta, AIChE, Wampus Cats, Young Republicans. Brune, Gerald E. — Lawrence, Animal Husban- dry: Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. Brune, Harold E. — Bethel, Veterinary Medicine. Brickell Briles Brink Brinkman Broman Brooks Brown, D. E. Brown, D. L. Brown, L Brown, M. Brown, S. Brown, W. Bruce Brune, G. Brune, H. Graduates hurry along in their procession to mid-term com- mencement in the auditorium on a frosty January morning. Bryan Bryant Bryson Budenbender Bulger Bullard Buller Bullock Bunyan Burdge Burdick Burdorf Burton, D. Burton, O. Butler Butner Byler Callahan Cameron Carlson, D. Carlson, G. Class of 1958: Bry - Che Bryan, Gary W. — Horton, Botany. Bryant, Ronald C. — Tahlequah, Okla., Mechanical En- gineering. Bryson, William R. — Manhattan, Geology: Phi Delta Theta Sec, Sigma Gamma Epsilon V-Pres., Williston Geology Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Am. Institute of Physics, K-State Players, Inter-frat. Act. Council, Band, YMCA Sec, Westminster Fellow., Intramurals. Budenbender, Bernard A. — Bigelow, Mechani- cal Engineering: ASME, Veterans Club, New- man Club. Bulger, Carl S. — East Orange, N. J., Entomology. Bullard, Homer A. — Garden City, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Rotary Club Scholarship, K- State Christian Fellow., Intramurals. Buller, Orlan H. — Newton, Agricultural Eco- nomics: Ag. Econ. Club Pres. Bullock, Glen D. — Vermillion, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME. Bunyan, William K. — Winfield, Secondary Education: Phi Delta Kappa, FTA, Wesley Foundation. Burdge, Larry F. — Chanute, Mechanical Engi- neering. Burdick, Edith M. — Manhattan, Ele- mentary Education: FTA, Baptist Student Union, AGO. Burdorf, Melvin L. — Peabody. Civil En- gineering: Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Tau, ASCE, Chi Epsilon Comm., Freshman Track, Intra- murals. Burton, Dale S. — Manhattan, Business Admin- istration. Burton, Owen D. — Garden City, Busi- ness Administration Accounting: BSU, Veter- ans Org., Men ' s Glee Club. Butler, Ronald D. Manhattan, Chemistry: Am. Chem. Society Pres., Roger Williams Fellow. Pres., Kans. Baptist Stu- dent Movement Pres., RCC, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, FTA, H. H. King Scholarship, Young Democrats. Butner, Dennis K. — Topeka, Electrical Engi- neering. Byler, Dorothy A. — Newton, Ele mentary Education: College Chorus, Whi-Purs. Purple Pepsters Treas., YWCA, EUB Fellow ship, FTA, NW Hall Queen of Hearts. Calla HAN, Charles D. — Independence, Mechanical Engineering. Cameron, Shirley J. — Winfield, Elementary Education. Carlson, David E. — Aha Vista, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republicans. Carlson, Gordon E. — Mc- Pherson, Electrical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, Young Republicans, LSA, Muchnic Scholarship. 320 Carlson, James Carlson, John Carlson, R. Carpenter Ca+her Cervenka Chaffee Chaffin Chandler, K. Chandler, R. Carlson, James W. — Garden City, Veterinary Medicine. Carl- son, John W. — Vermillion. Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa V-Pres., K-Club. Varsity Football, Baseball, Most In- spirational Football Player ' 57. Carlson. Richard W. — Chi- cago, 111., Dairy Manufacturing. Carpenter. D. Thaine — Pawnee Rock, Music Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Band. Men ' s Glee Club, College-Civic Orchestra. MENC. Gather. Benjamln L. — Marion, Electrical Engineering Business Ad- ministration: Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. Chaney. John B. Jr. — Junction City, Agriculture. Chapin, Sandra K. — Glasco, Elementary Education : FTA. Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Newman Club. Chaplln, Allen C. — Arkan- sas City. Mechanical Engineering. Chapman, Walter N. — • Kansas City, Mathematics. Chappell. Kay E. — Manhattan, English : Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Purple Pepsters, Student Council, Senior Honors Comm.. Whi- Purs. Frog Club, Westminster Fellow.. YWCA. Union Art, Fine Arts Comm., Union Program Council. Jazz Club. Cervenka, Alan J. — Oak Park. 111., Electrical Engineering: IRE. AIEE, Engineering Council. Westminster Fellow.. RCC. Chaffee, Nancy J. — Hutchinson. Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, YWCA. FTA. Chaffin. Bob L.— Rose. Electrical Engineering. Chandler. Kenneth D. — Almena. Business Ad- ministration. Chandler. Robert A. — Sabetha. Chemical Engi- neering: Steel Ring, AIChE, ISA. Charlton. Peter R. — Newton, Speech. Chatfield, Elton L. — Goodland. Veterinary Medicine. Chepil. John W. — Man- hattan. Geology: Williston Geology Club. Chepil. Lida N. — Manhattan. Sociology. Cheung. Eva S. — Hong Kong. Dietetics Institutional Management: Dietetics Club, YWCA, LSA. Chaney Chapin Chaplin Chapnnan Chappell Charlton Chatfield Chepil, J. Chepil, L. Cheung 321 Ron Bryant v a.s awarded ihe ' Oulstaiiding Ariiiy KOTC Sen- ior Cadet medal by Dean Arthur Weber at spring review. Class of 1958: Chr - Cou Chrisman, Keith S. — Hutchinson. Architec- ture: Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIA, Steel Ring, Frog Club, Union sub-comm., K-State Engineer staff, Intramurals. Clark, Billy A. — Barnard, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Collegiate 4-H, Block Bridle V-Pres., Little American Royal Showman, Carl Raymond Gray Scholar- ship, Intramurals. Clark, Juanita F. — Hardy, Neb., Child Welfare: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Omicron Nu, Family Child Development Club, Home Ec. Council, Kap pa Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Chrisman Clark, B. Clark, J. Clark, P. Clarke, G. Clarke, J. Clary Classen Claycamp Clayton Cleveland Cliborn Cloyes Cochran Cole, P. Clark, Paul L. — Hays, Geology. Clarke, Glen A. — Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Clarke, Joseph T. — Winfield, Agricultural Engineering. Clary, Patsy A. — St. George, Technical Jour- nalism: Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, Collegiate 4-H Sec, Promenaders V-Pres., Who ' s Whoot Asst. Editor, Collegian staff, Royal Purple staff, Ag Student staff, K-Key award. Classen, Er.x- est G. — Great Bend, Agronomy. Claycamp, Carrol D. — WaKeeney, Architectural Engineer- ing: Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Tau. Clayton, Eunice N. — Murdock, Home Demon- stration Agent: Home Ec. Extension Club, Wes- ley Found., Collegiate 4-H, Extension Club Sec. Cleveland, Robert L. — Parsons, Veterinary Medicine. Cliborn, Claudia S. — Mission, Home Economics Art. Cloyes, Beverly A. — El Dorado, Secondary Ed- ucation: Pi Beta Phi, FTA Sec, L ' nion Tours, Games Comm.. IPC Sec, YWCA, Apportionment Board Sec, Young Republicans. Cosmopolitan Club. Cochran, Carolyn L. — Topeka, Dietetics Institutional Management. Cole, Patricia N. — Onaga, Veterinary Medicine. 322 Cole, R. Cole, W. Collins Colson Combs Conlon Conner Converse Cook, D. Cook, E. Cole. Robert L. — Arlington. Animal Husbandry: Delta Sigma Phi, Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H, YMCA, Intramurals. Cole, Willl m E. — Colby, Speech. Colllns, Larry L. — Wichita, Electrical Engineering. Colson ' , Theodore J.— Hills- dale. Dairy Manufacturing: Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles, Sons of Am. Rev. ROTC Award. Combs. Edward W. — Langdon, Dairy Manufacturing Business Administration: Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club Pres., Dairy Products Judging Team. CooLEY. DuANE W. — Abilene. Civil Engineering: Theta Xi, ASCE. CooLEY. Mart H. — Alton. Milling Technology: Delta Upsilon, Alpha Mu, Milling Assn., Collegiate 4-H, Veterans Org., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Alpha Mu Scholarship Award. CooN, Everett M. — Prescott. Veterinary Medicine. Cooper, Donald L. — Oshkosh, N eh. .Technical .igronomy: Sigma Theta Epsilon. Cooper, Joe K. — Langdon, Horticulture: Horticulture Club Sec, Extension Club, Veterans Club, ISA. Conlon. T. Patrick — Manhattan. Chemical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi Pres.. Sigma Tau, Scabbard Blade, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE, Newman Club. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, AIChE Award. Military Engineers Award, Sigma Tau Fresh- man Award. Conner. Delmar L. — Lyons. Animal Husbandry: Farm House. Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Club. YMCA, Band. Jr. Dairy Products Judging Contest. FMOC Attendant, Intramurals. Converse. Merle E. — Eskridge. Electrical Engi- neering: Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, Arnold Air Soc. Air Force Assn.. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Freshman Foot- ball. Cook. Dale M. — Kansas City. Chemical Engineering. Cook, Edward E. — St. Francis. Civil Engineering: Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon V-Pres., ASCE Treas. Coppoc, Mary G. — Belpre, Physical Education: FTA, WAA, Roger Williams Fellow.. Intramurals. Cornelius. Archie J. — Vermillion, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Pi Tau Sigma Treas., Sigma Tau. Phi Kappa Phi. Engineering Council V- Pres.. Boeing Scholarship. CoTNER. Carol L. — Independence, Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega. Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Ec Teaching Club Pres. Counter, DuANE N. — York, Neb.. Mechanical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha, ASME, IAS. Cour. Thomas H. — El Dorado. Chemical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Sigma Tau, AIChE, Intra- murals. Cooley, D. Cooley, M. Coon Cooper, D. Cooper, J. Coppoc Cornelius Cotner Counter Cour 323 Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE. Cromwell, Shihla K. — Lincoln, Business Administration: Alpha Delta Pi Treas., Phi Chi Theta Treas., Whi-Purs, YWCA, Westminster Fellow., Integri- ty Party, Young Republicans Sec. ( ROSS, Gail G. — Belle Plaine, Agricultural Ad- ministration. Croy, Don E. — Cottonwood I ' alls, Mechanical Engineering. Clli ' eim ' KR, E. Rkbkc- ;a — Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Education: Kap| a Kajjpa (iamma Pres., Panhellenic, Phi Al- pha Mu, Chimes. Mortar Board, YWCA, Whi- Purs, Angel Flight, Roger Williams Fellow., IPC, Young Democrats. ETA, I nion (iames Comm., Phi Ka| pa Phi Freshman Rec, Soph. Honors, Leadership (]omm.. Stu. Orientation Comm. (-hm.. Student Activities Board.. Student Coun- cil, IPC Queen, Homecoming Queen Attendant. Crist Crit+on Cromwell Cross Croy Culpepper Cowan, B. Cowan, L. Cowan, S. Cowan, W. Cox, B. Cox, S. Cozine Craft Craghead Craig Cram Crawford, J. Crawford, R. Criss, B. Criss, H, Class of 1958: Cow - Die Cowan, Bunny K. — Manhattan, Physics: Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Delta Sigma Rho, Am. In- stitute of Physics Sec, Treas., Astronomy Club Sec. Forensics I nion. SPC. Student Council Parliamentarian. Debate. Physics Achievement Award. Frog Club. Union Art Comm. Cowan, Lois S. — Junction City, Elementary Education: Schoolmasters Roundtable. YWCA. CoWAN, Stanley W. — Hiawatha, Chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon, ACS, Westminster Foundation, Band, Harmonizers. Cowan, Wendell L. — Clyde, Business Adminis- tration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Frog Club, First National Bank Scholarship, Boeing Scholarship, Band, Gymnastics. Cox, Billy R. — El Dorado, Speech: Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Cox, Sandra D. — Wichita, Home Econom- ics Teaching: Chi Omega, Y-Orpheum Direc- tor, Orchesis. FTA. CoziNE, Ralph D. — Greenleaf, Mechanical Engi- neering. Craft, Dorothy A. — Kinsley, Elemen- tary Education: FTA, Waltheim Hall Pres.. In- terdorm Council Rep.. Kappa Phi. Purple Pep- sters, Whi-Purs. Chaparajos, Young Republicans, Integrity Party, Wesley F ound., ISA V-Pres., L nion Movies Comm., Parents ' Day Comm. Craghead, Darrell E. — Jetmore, Agricultural Education. Craig, Paula E. — Arkansas City, Speech. Cram, Leo L. — Bloomfield, Neb., Agricultural Econom- ics: Ag. Econ. Club Sec, Newman Club. Craw- ford, Judith — Stafford. History: Pi Beta Phi Treas., Phi Alpha Theta Pres., Phi Alpha Mu, RCC, YWCA. Crawford, Robert F. — Dodge City, Animal Husbandry. Criss, Blaine E. — Wellington, Busi- ness Administration Accounting: Acacia. Criss, Helen P. — Winona. Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors. Crist, Marilyn B. — McDonald, Secondary Edu- cation: Dietetics Club, PTA, Kappa Phi, ISA, Weslev Found. Critton, Melvin L. — Girard, 324 CuRFMAN, John E. — Marysville, Architecture. Dagle. Rosemary — Washington. English: Kap- pa Delta, FTA, English Club, Sigma Eta Chi Pres. Dahl, Gilmore M. — Everest, Animal Hus- bandry. Dahlmax, Ray A. — Hutchinson, Industrial En- gineering: Soc. Adv. Mgmt. Da.xa, Tom A. — Herington, Mechanical Engineering. Darg, Pat- ricia E. — Bennington, History. Darnold. Jerald L. — El Dorado. Psychology. Daugherty, Dorothy J. — Republic, Home Eco- nomics : Teaching: FTA. Home Ec. Teaching Club. Wesley Found.. PTA Scholarship. Storer Scholarship. Davidson. Bryce E. — Americus. Animal Husbandry: Collegiate 4-H. Jr. Li estock Judging Team. Davies, Cecil D. — Severance. Agricultural En- gineering: Sigma Tau. ASAE V-Pres.. ISA. YMCA, Collegiate 4-H. RLDS. DeCou, Estalee — Manhattan. Home Economics Journalism. Deewall, Mary L. — El Dorado, Elementary Edu- cation: Kappa Kappa Gamma, FTA, YWC.A, Frog Club, Purple Pepsters. DeGasperi. Raymond L. — Pittsburg. Chemical Engineering. Delker, Theodore A. — Chap- man, Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. ASME. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Derks. Rosemary — Norton, English : Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. FTA, SGA Parent ' s Day Comm.. Angel Flight Pres.. AFROTC Honorarv Cadet Col., Lnion Campus Entertainment Comm.. Homecoming Queen Finalist. RP Queen At- tendant. Miss K-State Attendant. Curfman Dague Dahl Dahlman Dana Darg Darnold Daugherty Davidson Davies DeCou Deewall DeGasperi Delker Derks Derstein De+tmer Devinish Dicken Didelot Dietrich Derstein. Robert L. — El Dorado, Business Ad- ministration. Dettmer. Arlan W. — Randolph, Animal Husbandry: Pi Kappa Alpha. Block Bridle Club. K-Club. Varsity Football. Devinish, Virginia L. — Salina. Home Demonstration Agent: Alpha Chi Omega. Home Ec. Club, Cos- mopolitan Club, Collegiate 4-H. Dicken. T. David — Hutchinson. Mechanical En- gineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Frog Club. K-Club. Varsity Swim- ming. Didelot. James E. — Floyds Knobs. Ind., Feed Technology. Dietrich, Jay D. — Ellis, Chemical Engineering. 325 Dimond Dlsberger, D. Disberger, J. Disney Dittemore Dixon Dodson, J. Dodson, R. Dody Doig Doremus Dorian Dornbusch Dorst Dowling Downey Doyle, B. Doyle, P. Dranfman Drury Dudrey Class of 1958: Dim - Eas i Dimond, John L. — Seward, Mechanical Engi- neering. Disberger, Dale D. — Council Grove, Agricultural Education. Disberger, Jay M. — Council Grove, Agricultural Education. Disney, Richard K. — Ellis, Nuclear Engineer- ing: Theta Xi, IFC Treas., V-Pres., Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, AIChE, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Dow Chemical Co. Scholarship, Varsity Baseball. Dittemore, Closky J. Jr. — Troy, Dietetics Institutional Management: Dietetics and Commercial Demonstration Club Pres. Dix- on, Celia I. — Partridge, Elementary Education. Dodson, James J. — Hiawatha, Psychology. Dod- son, Robert E. — Ellsworth, P re-dental: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Clinic Club, Intramurals. Dody, Roy W. — Fort Scott, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE, Boeing Scholar- ship. Doig, James K. — Delhi, N. Y., Dairy Manufac- turing: Lambda Chi Alpha, Dairy Club, Collegi- ate 4-H, IPC Rep. Doremus, Robert H. — Pat- erson, N. J., Mechanical Engineering: Scabbard Blade, Steel Ring. Dorian, Robert A. — Kan- sas City, Mechanical Engineering. Dornbusch, August J. Jr. — Wamego, Agricul- tural Engineering: ASAE, Steel Ring, Engineers Open House Chm., Intramurals. Dorst, John E. — Olathe, Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon Treas., IFC, Wampus Cats, BSA, Stu- dent Artist Series Comm., Integrity Party, Intra- murals. Dowling, Beth A. — Leavenworth, Ele- mentary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, NEA, Newman Club, AWS. Downey, Joseph L. — Manhattan, Chemical En- gineering. Doyle, Bob L. — Belle Plaine, Agri- cultural Education. Doyle, Patricia J. — Belle Plaine, Home Economics Teaching: Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H, Extension Club, FTA, Home Ex;. Teaching Club. Drantman, Mary M. — Clay Center, Modern Languages: FTA, Cervantes Club Sec, ISA, Gamma Delta, Cosmopolitan Club, Arab-Ameri- can Club Sec, Band, Band Key Svce. Award, YWCA. Drury, Jack M.— Manhattan, Civil Engineering: ASCE, American Photogrammetry Soc Dudrey, Don L.— St. John, Mechanical Engineering. S26 DuELL, Norma E. — Ruleton, Home Demonstra- tion Agent: Omicron u Treas.. K-State Christian Fellow., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, College Baptist Youth Fellow., Collegiate 4-H. Home Ec. Extension Club, K-State Extension Club, Purple Pepsters, Hosp. Day Steering Comm. Dufp ' ORD, Marilyn K. — Topeka, Home Economics Teach- ing: Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, ISA Sec., Young Democrats. DuMars. Jacque- line K. — Silver Spring, Md., Home Economics and Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi, Home Ec. Journalism Club, SGA Funds and Drives Comm., Collegian Staff, Integrity Party. DuNAVAN. Wilbur J. — Almena. Agricultural Ed- ucation: FTA, Ag. Ed. Club, Extension Club. Dunbar, Joseph S. — Independence. Agronomy. Duncan, Barbara A. — Westmoreland. English: Kappa Delta, FTA, Angel Flight. ' hi-Purs, Col- lege Chorus, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors. DuNLAP, Robert E. — Wichita, Mechanical En- gineering. Duntz, Delvin D. — Smith Center, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Durr, Galen W. — Dodge City, Animal Husbandry. Dutton, Darrell L. — Belpre, Civil Engineer- ing: ASCE, Wesley Found. Dutton, Jon A. — Mission, Civil Engineering: Kappa Sigma, ASCE. Dyer, Darrel V. — Clearwater, Pre-Medicine. Eagle, Fredric E. — Independence, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. Earh, Roscoe B. — El Dorado. Chemical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, AIChE, Frog Club, Union Hospitality Comm., United Staters, Intramurals. Easson, Janet L. — Carthage, Mo., Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, Whi-Purs, FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Student Activities Board. Duell Dufford DuMars Dunavan Dunbar Duncan Dunlap Dunti Durr Dutton, D. Dutton, J. Dyer Eagle Earp Easson Thirty-five seniors were recognized at the Honors assembly as Senior Leaders of 1957 for top scholarship and activit es. Easter Eaton Eck Eddy, M. Eddy, S. Edwards Egbert Erhart Eisele Ekiund Eldridge Elliott, J. Elliott, L. Elson Endsley Enegren England English Engwall Erbert Ericson Ernsting Ervin Esplund Class of 1958: Eas - Foo Easter, Willis E. — Newton, Milling Technol- ogy: Alpha Mu, Collegiate 4-H, Milling Assn. Eaton, Virginia L. — Randolph, Speech: Chimes. Phi Alpha Mu. Pi Epsilon Delta, Kappa Phi, K-State Players, Wesley Players. EcK, Dorothy L. — Manhattan, Secondary Education. Eddy, Marcia R. — Centralia, Elementary Edu- cation: Delta Gamma, ETA, Purple Pepsters. Eddy, Steven K. — Havensville, Agricultural En- gineering. Edwards, Esther E. — Goodland, Home Demonstration Agent: Kappa Delta, Col- legiate 4-H, Royal Purple Staff. Egbert, Donald E. — Cimarron, Electrical En- gineering: AIEE, ire, Wesley Found. Erhart, Ronald — Garden City, Mechanical Engineering. Eisele, Carl B. — Atchison. Economics. EivLL ' ND. Lenora A. — Goodland. Home Demon- stration Agent: Home Ec. Extension Club Pres., Collegiate 4-H Corr. Sec. ' hi-Purs, Purple Pep- sters, 4-H Journal Editor. College Baptist Youth Group. K-State Extension Club. Eldridge, Alice M. — Garden City, Agronomy: Horticulture Club, Klod Kernel Klub, KSCF. Cosmopolitan Club. Elliott, James D. — Salina, Mechanical Engi- neering. Elliott, Leland — Oswego, Agricultural Eco- nomics: Farm House, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Ag. Ec. Club, Collegiate 4-H. Intramurals. Elson, Donald E. — Kinsley, Agricultural Education: Pershing Rifles, United Student Fellow. Pres., YMCA, Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H. RCC, Enited Stu. Christian Council. Sears-Roebuck Scholarship. Endsley, Clara B. — Junction City, Elementary Education. Enegren, Carol L — Wichita, Textiles and Cloth- ing: Clothing Retailing Club. England, Ray D. — Paola, Dairy Husbandry. English, Laurence A. — Bonner Springs, Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, ASCE, Am. Soc. of Photogrammetry, Veterans Club, Astronomy Club. Departmental Treas.. Chemistry Achieve- ment Award, Sophomore Honors. Engwall, Janet W. — Courtland. History: Chi Omega. Phi Alpha Theta. FTA, Young Republi- cans. Political Science Club Sec, Whi-Purs, Freshman Orientation Leader, High School Vis- itation, Phi Kappa Phi Freshmen Rec, Intra- murals. Erbert, Richard A. — Zurich, Geology: Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Veterans Club, Young Democrats. Geology Club. Intramurals. Ericson, Barbara D. — Marquette, Business Administra- tion: Alpha Delta Pi V-Pres.. Mortar Board Pres.. I nion Program Council. Chimes. Phi Chi Theta V-Pres.. Integrity Party Sec. Y-Orpheum Comm.. Young Republicans. Phi Alpha Mu, Senior Class V-Pres., Student Council Sec, Homecoming Comm.. Phi Kapjia Phi Freshman Rec, Business Adm. Scholarship Rec. Award. Intramurals. Pur- ple Pepsters, Whi-Purs. Ernsting. Elizabeth — Ellinwood. Elementary Education. Ervin. Gerald D.- — Junction City, .Architectural Engineering: Sigma Tau, Tau Sigma Delta Treas.. A I A. Esi ' i.UND, Arnold C. — Minneola, Business .Administration Accounting. EvERiST, Marvin P. — Oberlin, Electrical Engi- neering. EvERS, Richard — Onaga, Physical Ed- ucation. EwiNG, Donald A. — Conway Springs, Agriculture. Faidi.ey, Paul S. — Clay Center, Agricultural Education: Farm House Bus. Mgr., Ag. Ed. Club, Block Bridle Club, Poultry Science Club, Collegiate 4-H, Ag Council, Barnwarmer Mgr., Ag Week Mgr.. Intramurals. Fakler. Lyle D. — Marysville, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Veterans Club. Fan- ning, Terry D. — Richmond, Agricultural Educa- tion: Ag. Ed. Club Reporter. Ag Council. Meats Judging Team, Outstanding Bandsman. Farrar, Peggy J. — Topeka, Family and Child Development: Chi Omega, Orchesis, Child Guid- ance Family Development Club, Whi-Purs. YWCA. Hospitality Day Style Show, Young Re- publicans. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Queen of -Northwest Hall. Farrell. Daniel J. — Manhat- tan, Zoology. Farrell, M. Janell — Manhattan. Textiles and Clothing: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Newman Club, Panhellenic Pres., Homecoming Comm., Hosp. Day Comm. Farrell, Maurice J. — Hill City. Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Newman Club, Col- legiate 4-H Reporter. Feaker, C. Kay — Topeka. Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. K-Key, Whi-Purs V-Pres., FTA, Purple Pepsters. Young Republicans, YWCA, Union Comm.. Royal Purple Staff. Feaker, Darrell L. — Topeka, Business Administration. FiCKE, Mary L. — Manhattan. Sociology: Clovia, Mortar Board, Omicron u Corr. Sec. Home Ec. Council Historian. DSF V-Pres., Kappa Beta Pres., Treas.. Panhellenic. Collegiate 4-H Corr. Sec, Chm.. Homecoming Comm.. Sec. Interna- tional Relations Comm. FiLiPi, Frank J. Jr. — Narka, Secondary Education. Finkenbinder. Velma — Syracuse. ome Economics Teaching: Clovia. Home Ec. Teaching Club Treas.. FTA. Collegiate 4-H, Kappa Beta Treas., DSF, Purple Pepsters, Kroger Scholarship. Finney, Martha F. — Chanute. History: FTA. YWCA Cabinet, Frog Club, ISA, Wahheim Sec. Scholarship Chm. Fischer, Craig L. — Manhat- tan, Pre-Medicine: Sigma Chi, Scabbard Blade, IFC. Fischer, Edgar H. — Lucas, Electrical En- gineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE. AIEE. Fischer, Larry L. — Pratt, Business Administra- tion Accounting: Kappa Sigma, K-Club, Varsity Basketball. Fitzgerald, D. Wayne — Columbus. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Gamma Sigma Delta, Intramurals. Floyd, Dean E. — Herington, Business Administration: Delta Siema Phi. Floyd, JoHxN C. — Sedan, Agricultural Adminis- tration. Fogleman, Max E. — Cherryvale. Agri- cultural Education: Ag. Education Club. FooTE. Carol B. — Peabody, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, FTA. Angel Flight. I nion Coffee Hours Comm., Whi-Purs, YWCA, WAA. Everist Evers Ewing Faidley Fakler Fanning Farrar Farrell, D. Farrell, J. Farrell, M. Feaker, C. Feaker, D. Ficke Filipi Finkenbinder Finney Fischer, C. Fischer, E. Fischer, L. Fitzgerald Floyd, D. Floyd, J. Fogleman Foote Forster Fort Fortney Foster, M. Foster, R. C. Foster, R. J. Fouse Fouts Fox, C. Fox, D. Fox,W Francis Franklin Franz Frazee, J Frazee, K. Frazier French Frey Frohbe Frye Fultz |i Furrer Gaddie Class of 1958: For - Goo Forster, Walter M. — Soldier, Mechanical En- gineering. Fort, Allen E. — Ulysses, Agricultur- al Education: Phi Delta Theta, Collegiate 4-H, Pershing Rifles Sec, Arnold Air Society Sec, Ag. Ed. Club, Sears-Roebuck Scholarship. Fort- ney, Harold R. — Wichita, Electrical Engineer- ing: AIEE, Veterans Org. Foster, Mary H. — Brookville, Home Economics Teaching: ETA, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Hosp. Day Comm. Foster, Rich- ard C. — Topeka, Electrical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, IRE. Foster, Robert J. — To- peka, Agronomy: Newman Club, Hort. Club Treas., Agronomy Club. FousE, Orval L. — Manchester, Mechanical En- gineering: Pi Tau Sigma Corres. Sec, Sigma Tau, ASME, K-State Eng. Staff, Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Dowell Scholarship. FouTS, William L. — Min- neapolis, Agronomy. Fox, Carolee V. — Rozel, Home Economics and Art: Kappa Phi Pres., Van Zile Pres.. Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H, Art Club Vice-Pres., FTA, KSCF. Fox, Dorothy B. — Burden, Child Welfare: Clovia V-Pres., FTA, Collegiate 4-H, Child Family Development Club, College Chorus. Fox, Wendell G. — Ashland, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Francis, Darwin R. — Harper, Animal Husbandry. Franklin, Darrel D. — Lewis, Business Admin- istration: Lambda Chi Alpha, BSA, YMCA, Young Republicans, Jewel Tea Co. Scholarship, Intramurals. Franz, Richard D. — Buhler, Chem- ical Engineering: Steel Ring, AIChE, Mennonite Fellow. V-Pres., Intramurals. Frazee, James W. — Spring Hill, Business Administration Account- ing: Amateur Radio Club, YMCA, ISA, Young Republicans, Wesley Foundation, Intramurals. Frazee, Kenneth G. — Willow Springs, Mo., Physical Education. Frazier, Mary F. — Topeka, Home Economics Art: Chi Om ega, Sears Scholarship, Home Ec. Art Club. AWS Steering Comm., Hospitality Day Art Exhibit Chm., Whi- Purs. French, Larry E. — Hugoton, Business Administration. Frey, David L. — Riley, Music Education. Froh- berg, Richard C. — Waterville, Agricultural Ed- ucation. Frye. Buddy D. — Centralia, Geology: Beta Theta Pi, Arnold Air Society, YMCA Ad- visory Board, Campus Affairs Comm. Chm. Fultz, Elbert E. — Atchison, Agricultural Ad- ministration: Ag. Ec Club Corres. Sec, Veterans Org. P iRRER. John H. — Clay Center, Music Ed- ucation. Gaddie, Sylvia G. — Bazaar, Clothing and Textiles: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chimes Sec, Mortar Board, Home Ec Coun. Pres., Hosp. Steering Comm., SGA Election Comm., Union Movie, Dive Comm., Northwest Hall Treas., Snow- ball Chm. Gagnon, William C. — Salina, Business Admin- istration Accounting: Phi Kappa V-Pres., Veter- ans Org., Newman Club. Galle, NelsOxN D. — Moundridge, Agricultur al Education: Alpha Gamma Rho Treas., Blue Key Sec, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ed. Club Treas., Block Bridle, Cosmopoli- tan Club Pres., Collegiate 4-H Pres., Phi Delta Kappa, Mennonite Fellow., Carl Raymond Gray and Charles Pfizer Scholarships, Who ' s Whoot Staff, Poultry, Jr. Livestock Judging Teams, Asst. M.C., Ag Barnwarmer Comm., Intramurals. Ganounc, Raymond L. — Plainville, Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Theta Epsilon, Jr. AVMA. Mor+ar Board ' s scholarship plaque was awarded to Sue Hiebert, who topped all other freshman women in scholarship. Gardner, James L. — Pratt, Mechanical Engineer- ing: ASME, Sigma Tau, Porter Memorial Schol- arship. Garrison, Virginia I. — Pratt, Home Ec- onomics and Art: Art Club, FTA, Hosp. Day Co- Chm. Gates, James A. — Wichita, History: Beta Theta Pi, IFC, Young Republicans. Geistfeld, Sally A. — Washington, English: Pi Epsilon Delta, K-State Players. George, Robert H. — Washington, Music Education: Sigma Chi, Band, Orchestra, Men ' s Glee Club, FTA, MENC, Manhattan Music Club Scholarship. Gerner, James L. — Kansas City, Industrial Engineering: Soc. Adv. Mgmt. Sec. Ghormley, Harold E. — Partridge, Economics: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag. Ec. Club. Gibb, Rich- ard H. — Leon, Geology. GiBSON, Pat E. — Prairie Village, Landscape Design. GiLBREATH, JiM A. — Chanute, Electrical Engi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE, AIEE. Gilchrist, Larry D. — Kingman, Electrical En- gineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. Gillen, Walter M. — Meade, Mechanical Engineering. Gilmore, Lance R. — Wichita, Technical Jour- nalism: Lambda Chi Alpha, Collegian Staff, Daily Editor, Union Pub. Comm., Stud. Act. Board, K-Book Ed., Seaton Scholarship, Traffic Control Board. Glanville, Wallace T. — Ot- tawa, Secondary Education: House of Williams, Phi Delta Kappa, FTA, Collegiate 4-H, RWF, ISA. Good, Chester W. — Perry, Agronomy. Gagnon Galle Ganoung Gardner Garrison Gafes GeisHeld George Gerner Ghormley Gibb Gibson Gilbrea+h Gilchrist Gillen Gilmore Glanville Good Soodin Goss Graham, J. E. Graham, J. E. Graham, M. Graham, S. Gramzow Grasch Green, A. Green, F. Green, R. Greenwell Greenwood Greer Grewell Gronis Grosdidier, M. Grosdidier, R. Grubb Guest Guinn Haas, E. Haas. H. Haas, R. Class of 1958: Goo - Har GooDiN, Robert H. — Springfield, Mo., Archi- tecture: Delta Sigma Phi V-Pres., AIA. Goss, R. Sue — Lamed, Technical Journalism : Theta Sig- ma Phi, Philosophy Club Pres., Canterbury Club Sec, Union Program Council, Whi-Purs, Pol. Sci. Club, Young Republicans, Integrity Party, United Staters, Collegian Bus. Mgr., Editor. Gra- ham, Janice — El Dorado, Technical Journalism: Pi Beta Phi Social, Program Chm., Theta Sigma Phi V-Pres., Mortar Board, Apportionment Board, Whi-Purs Pres., Board of Student Pub. Sec, Royal Purple Staff. Collegian Society Ed., Daily Ed., Homecoming Queen Attdt., Purple Pepsters Sec, Homecoming Parade Comm. Chm. Graham, Joyce E. — El Dorado, Business Admin- istration Accounting: Pi Beta Phi, Phi Chi Theta Sec. Phi Sigma Chi Pres., Mortar Board Sec, Senior Class Sec, Whi-Purs Sec, Student Act. Board Sec, Arts Sciences Council Sec, Am. Guild of Organists Sec, Student Council, Union Program Council Sec, Union Games and Ral- lies Comm., International Relations Comm. Gra- ham, M. RoYANNE — Phillipsburg, Technical Journalism: Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Chimes V-Pres., Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Mini- wanca Club, YWCA V-Pres., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found. Cab., Arts Sciences Council, SGA Sen- ior Honors Comm., Homecoming Comm., Student Directory Ed., Royal Purple Assoc. Ed., Collegian Staff, Union Publicity Comm. Sec, RCC, Y-Or- pheum Pub. Comm., AWS Steering Comm., Whi- Purs, Miniwanca Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors, Senior Leader. Graham, Sutton L. — Sterling, Colo.. Electrical Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. Gramzow, Robert E. — Almena, Agricultural Ed- ucation: KSCF, Ag. Ed. Club, K-Club, Fresh- man Wrestling, Gymnastics. Grasch, Gerald D. — Cawker City, Agricultural Engineering: Gam- ma Delta, ASAE, Steel Ring. Green, Athol A. — Anthony, Architectural Engineering: AIA, Veterans Org. Green, Frank E. — Manhattan, Civil Engineer- ing. Greene, R. Nathan — Lincoln, Chemistry: Delta Upsilon, Integrity Party Pres., ACS V- Pres., Pershing Rifles Commander, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Arnold Air Society, Miniwanca Club, Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega, Collegi- ate 4-H, Who ' s Whoot Staff, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors, Kroger, Fri- bourg Found. H. H. King Scholarships, Intra- murals. Greenwell, Darrell D. — Martinsville, 111., Mechanical Engineering: ASME. Greenwood, Wh.llam L. — Abilene, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. Greer, Carole A. — Altamont. Home Economics Art: Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi, Art Club, Purple Pepsters. Grewell, Robert D. — Lebanon. Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi V-Pres. Gronis. Marcia A. — Leavenworth, f effK-M ary £« - ucation: Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, FTA, Angel Flight, Young Democrats. (Grosdidier, Mary C. — Kansas City, English : Alpha Chi (Continued on page 333) Habiger Haegelin Hafford Hagen Hager Hahn. J Hahn, L L Hahn. L M. Hail Haines Haitbrinlc Hall. A. (Continued from page 332) Omega, ewman Club. FTA. IPC. Integrity Party. Young Re- publicans, Inlramurals. Grosdidikr. Ralph M. — St. Paul, Vet- erinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Newman Club. Crubb, Harold E. — Harper. Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Guest. Hubert E. — Coffeyville. Architecture: AIA, Eng. Mag. Art Editor. West Stadium Council. RCC. Wes- ley Found. Council. Athletic Council, Sigma Theta Epsilon V- Pres., Track. Gulnn. Do. G. — Oberlin, Agricultural Educa- tion: FTA, Ag. Ed. Club. Haas, Eugene C. — Ness City. I ' re-Medicine. Haas, Harry D. — Manhattan. I ' re-Medicine. Haas. Robert H. — Riley. History: Alpha Tau Omega Pres., Scabbard Blade, A Cappella Choir. Intramurals. Habiger, Edward J. — Spearville, Elementary Education. Haegelin, Joseph K. — Atchison. Civil Engineering. Hafford. Bonnie J. — Kansas City. Textiles and Clothing. Hagen. Scott D. — Lecompton, Secondary Education. Hager. Jerry A. — Dodge City, Speech. Hahn, Jerold — Whiting, Electrical Engi- neering. Hahn, Larry L. — Alma, Neb.. Zoology. Hahn. Lavon M . — Holdrege, Neb., Elementary Education. Hail, Donald M. — Prairie Village. Mechanical Engineering. Haines. Richard D. — Manhattan, Technical Journalism: Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Westminster Fellow., IPC Pres., Collegian News Ed., Asst. Ed.. Royal Purple Bus. Staff. K-Key, Intramurals. Hait- BRiNK. Robert L. — Salina. Geology. Hall, Ann L. — Linds- borg. Home Economics Teaching. Hall, James M. — Salina. Mechanical Engineering. Hall. Judith A. — Belleville, Speech. Hamm, Linda L. — Salina, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, FTA, NEA, Jazz Club. Young Democrats. YWCA. Hamon, Carroll M. — Valley Falls. Civil Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda. ASCE, Vet- erans Org. Handlin, Ben H. — Geneseo, Animal Husbandry. Handlin, Ralph B. — Geneseo, Industrial Engineering. Haney, John F. — Great Bend, Geology. Hansen, Francis W. — Kansas City, Geology. Harden, Kathleen M. — Tampa, Ele- mentary Education. Hardenburger, Charles — Haddam. Sec- ondary Education. Harding. Floyd D. — Goodland. Mechanical Engineering. Harding, Joe R. — Erie. Electrical Engineering. Hall, J. M. Hall, J. A. Hamm Hamon Handlin, B. Handlin, R. Haney Hansen Harden Hardenburger Harding, F. Harding, J Hedden, Wesley D.— Wichita, Chemical Engi- neering. Hedrick, lioBEKT W. — Weslaco, Texas, Mechanical Engineering. Hefi.ing, Earl V. — Hutchinson, Industrial Engineering. Heide. Robert K. — Smith Center, I ' re-Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Clinic Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec. Heide, W. Karen — Smith Center, Ele- mentary Education: FTA, Dames Chib, Jr. AVMA Auxiliary, YWCA, A Cappella Choir. Heide.man, (ii.ENN L. — Manhattan, Agricultural Education: Ag. Kd. Club V-Pres. 334 Hedden Hedrick Hefling Heide, R. Heide. W. Heideman Hargadine Harmon Harold Harper Hartman Harwood Hasayen Hastings, A. Hastings, C. Hatfield Hauptii Havercroft Hawk Hayes, D. Hayes, M. Hayes, N. Heaton Hecker Class of 1958: Har - Hof Hargadine, Gerald D. — Kinsley, Geology. Har- mon, Harold E. — Girard, Electrical Engineer- ing. Harold, Gale V.— Oberlin, Technical Agronomy. Harper, Dale E. — Hyattsville, Md., Pre-Medi- cine. Hartman, Alfred E. — Holcomb, Electrical Engineering. Harwood, Natalie — Manhattan, Mathematics: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, YWCA, Westminster Fellow. Hasayen, Samih A. — Qalqilya, Jordan. Mechan- ical Engineering: Cosmopolitan Club, Arab- American Club, International Relations Board Chm., ASME, Collegiate 4-H. Hastings, Allan J. — Council Grove, Architecture: AIA, Track. Hastings, Charles R. — Jetmore. Government. Hatfield, Paul H. — Valley Falls, Agricultural Economics: Delta Sigma Phi Pres., Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard Blade, Klod Kernel, Dairy Club, Student Council Chm., Student Body V-Pres., Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship, Agri- cultural Assn., V-Pres., Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Leadership School, Intramurals. Hauptli, Donald E. — Glen Elder, Elementary Education. Havercroft, Willis E. — Partridge, Chemical and Nuclear Engineering: AIChE, Alpha Phi Omega, Engineering Coun. Hawk, Frederick E. — Norton, Agricultural Ed- ucation. Hayes, Delmer D. — lola. Agricultural Engineering. Hayes, Marjorie C. — Bronson, Textiles and Clothing. Hayes, Nancy S. — Manhattan, Government: Chi Omega, Political Sci. Club, Young Republicans Pres. Heaton, Donald L. — Norton. Electrical Engineering: Signa Phi Nothing, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, Amateur Radio Club, Band, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, DSF. Hecker, Virgil J. — Oakley, Agricultural Edu - cation: Ag. Ed. Club, Klod Kernel, Wrestling. Heikes, Anita G. — Riley, Elementary Education. Heise, Robert P. — Scranton, Agricultural En- gineering: ASAE, Newman Club. Held, Nor- man M. — Great Bend, Veterinary Medicine. Helmle, Marie — Garden City, Elementary Edu- cation : XEA. Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Foundation, ISA. Henderson, Dwain A. — Junction City, Music Education. Hendricks, Arnold J. — Nor- ton, Business Administration: Sigma Chi, New- man Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Golf. Henry, Allan L. — Colby, Agriculture. Henry, Forrest M. — Marysville, Geology. Henry, Pat- rick L. — Shawnee, Agricultural Engineering. Herring, Thomas B. — Benkelman, Neb., Agri- cultural Education: Phi Delta Kappa, FTA, Ag. Ed. Club. Herzog, Virginia R. — Ellsworth, Home Economics and Art. Hesler, Marcia A. — Kansas City. Medical Technology: Delta Delta Delta Treas.. V-Pres., Mortar Board Treas., Alpha Delta Theta, Orchesis Treas., Arts Sci- ences Coun.. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Young Republicans, Purple Pepsters, Whi-Purs, SGA Public Relations Comm., Union Flashcard Comm. Hiebert. Rosella a. — McPherson, Art: Kappa Delta, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, FTA, YWCA, Delta Phi Delta Pres., Intramurals. Hildebrand, Alda a. — Kansas City, Elementary Education: FTA, Roger Williams Fellowship, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Theta Epsilon Pres., Band. Hil- debrand, Arnold G. — Stafford, Mechanical En- gineering: Pi Tau Sigma Treas., Sigma Tau, ASME, Roger Williams Fellow., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Rifle Team. Hilding, Mary C. — Osage City, Elementary Ed- ucation: FTA, Westminster Fellow., YWCA. HiLDiNG, Myrtle A. — Osage City, Elementary Education: Van Zile Pres., Treas., Westminster Fellow., FTA, WAA. Hill, David K.— Blue Rapids, Speech. Hill, Nancy R. — North Kansas City, Mo., Ele- mentary Education: Kappa Delta Pres., Whi- Purs, FTA. Purple Pepsters, Integrity Party, Intramurals. Himes, Billy L. — Arkansas City, Chemical Engineering: Engineering Council, Sigma Tau. Lambda Upsilon, AIChE Vice-Pres., Student Council. Hindman, Carolyn S. — Kan- Heikes Heise Held Helmle Henderson Hendricks Henry, A. Henry, F. Henry, P. Herring Herzog Hesler Hiebert Hildebrand, A. A. Hildebrand, A.G. Hilding, M.C. Hilding, M. A. Hill, D. Hill, N. Himes Hindman Hodges Hodgson Hofmann sas City, Mo., Home Economics and Teaching: Alpha Delta Pi. Home Ec. and Teaching Club, FTA, Panhell. Council, IF Sing Steering Comm. Chm. Hodges, Qlinten L. — Monument, Agricultural Administration: Delta Sigma Phi, Ag. Econ. Club. Hodgson, Robert L. — Manhattan, Elec- trical Engineering. Hofmann, Arvin W. — Clay Center, Secondary Education: Band. College Chorus, Collegiate 4-H, FTA, YWCA, Intra- murals. 335 Hoge Holle, L Holle, T. Holmgren Holmquist Holt Hooper Hoover Horchem Hornung Horton Ho+chlciss Houghland Houston Howard Howell Hoyt Huddleston Huebner Huerter Huffman Hufford Hughbanks Hughes Class of 1958: Hog - Joh Hoge, Lee R. — El Cajon. Calif., History. Holle, Lavern L. — Atw ' ood. Animal Husbandry. Holle, TwYLA R. — Marysville. Business Administration Accounting: Phi Sigma Chi. Young Republicans, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, Angel Flight, Whi-Purs. Holmgren, Dale 0. — Salina, Restaurant Man- agement: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HoLMQUlST, Carole A. — Hutchinson. Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi Sec. FTA V-Pres., Royal Purple Attndt., Am. Royal Princess, Angel Flight, Whi- Purs. Holt, J. Darlene — Cleburne, Elementary Education: NEA. Hooper, George L. — Manhattan, Business Ad- ministration. Hoover, Thomas J. — Junction City. Feed Technology: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu Sec. Horchenl Rex D. — Ransom, Business Administration. Hornung, Richard J. — Spearville, Architectural Engineering: Eng. of Month, Eng. Mag. Staff. Horton, David L. — Wichita, Geology. Hotch- KISS, JoANN — Shelbyville. Ind., Physical Educa- tion: Kappa Delta, FTA, WAA. Houghland, Robert L. — Great Bend, Architec- ture. Houston, Richard K. — Potwin, Agron- omy: Theta Xi, Veterans Org. Pres. Howard, A. CY L. — Topt ' ka. Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Alpha Theta. Senior Class Treas., Student Council Sec. Band, Drum Major, FTA, Arts Science Council, Union Movies, Dance, Coffee Hours Comm., Westminster Fellow. Howell, Franklin D. — Lincoln, Civil Engineer- ing: ASCE. Hoyt, Ora L. — Blue Rapids, Chem- ical Engineering. Huddleston, Loyal J. — Wakefield, Civil Engineering. Huebner, David H. — Wilson. Physics. Huerter, Roger T. — Seneca, Busine.ts Admini.stration. Huffman, Duane — Moundridge, Business Ad- ministration. Hufford, Duane C. — Harper, Agronomy: Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Wampus Cats, Vet- erans Org. Hughbanks, James R. — Attica, Dairy Husbandry: K-State Christian Fellow. Pres., College Bajjtist Slu. Fellowship. HuGHES, Gary E. — Lyons, Electrical Engineering. HuLiNGS, Palmer G. — Manhattan, Agricultural Engineering. Hunsley, Harry L. — Great Bend, Civil Engineering. Hunt, Margaret A. — Riley, Elementary Education: FTA. Hunter, Harlan L. — Labette, Technical Agron- omy. HuTCHiNS, Melvin D. — Scott City, Agri- cultural Administration. HuTCHlNS, Sidwell D. — Phillipsburg, Speech. Hylton, Gary K. — Mission, Geology: Pi Kappa Alpha, IAS, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals. Ingerly, Kenneth R. — Irving, Mechanical Engineering: Hills Heights, Circle Burners Treas. Inman, Paul F. — SaUna, Industrial Technology. Irwin, Marilyn J. — Topeka, Secondary Educa- tion: Alpha Xi Delta. FTA. Young Republicans. ISMERT, Gene — Larned. Geology. Jackson, Den- nis C. — Alton, 111., Milling Technology: Assn. of Operative Millers. Jackson, Norman G. — Morrill, Agricultural Ed- ucation: Ag. Ed. Club. Jahnke, Marguerite G. — Junction City, Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, Purple Pepsters, Whi-Purs, Who ' s Whoot Staff, Am. Guild of Organists, Westmin- ster Fellow., FTA, Collegiate 4-H Sec.-Treas., Parent ' s Day Comm., Integrity Party, J. R. Wat- kins Scholarship. James, Carl E. — Great Bend, Electrical Engineering. Jankowitz, Albert — Manhattan, Nuclear En- gineering. Jarchow, Donald F. — Oshkosh, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation Pres., Leader- ship School. Jasim, Abdul J. — Amara, Iraq, Ag- riculture: Arab-American Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Jedwabny, Robert L. — Menasha, Wis., Busi- ness Administration: Kappa Sigma, K-Club, Var- sity Basketball. Jeffers, George W. — Blue Mound, Architecture: AIA, Masonic Club, Vet- erans Org. Jennison, Donald P. — LaCrosse, Geology. Jensen, Janis L. — Kansas City, Sociology: Delta Delta Delta V-Pres., Philosophy Club, Frog Club, Young Republicans. Jessot, Frank D. — Lyn- don, Business Administration: lOHC, Veterans Org. Johnson, Alvena J. — Soldier, Business Administration: Jr. AVMA Auxiliary. Hulings Hunsley Hunt Hunter Hutchins, M. Hutchins, S. Hylton Ingerly Inman Irwin Ismert Jackson, D. Jackson, N. Jahnke James Jankowitz Jarchow Jasim Jedwabny Jeffers Jennison Jensen Jessop Johnson, A. J. Johnson, A. S. Johnson, A. R. Johnson, C. B. Johnson, C. E. Johnson, C. R. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. R. Johnson, G. L Johnson, J.W. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, J. P. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. D. Johnson, R. G. Johnson, R. A. Johnston Joines Jones, A. Jones, H. Jones, M. Jones, R. Jones, W. Judy Kaaz Class of 1958: Joh - Key Johnson, Alvin S. — Oberlin, Animal Husband- ry. Johnson, Arthur R. — Alta Vista, Agricul- tural Administration. Johnson, Charles B. — Concordia, Agricultural Engineering: Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, ASAE, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Johnson, Charles E. — Wichita. Chemistry: Phi Deha Theta, ACS. Johnson, Colleen R. — St. Louis, Mo., Speech: Sigma Alpha Eta. Johnson, Dennis R. — McPherson, Nuclear Engineering. Johnson, Gerald R. — Fayetteville, N. Y., Busi- ness Administration: K-State Concert Band, ROTC Band, Engineer ' s Open House Comm. Johnson, Glenda L. — Mooreland, Okla., Medi- cal Technology: Alpha Delta Theta. Johnson, John W. — Randolph, Veterinary Medicine: Acacia, Jr. AVMA. Johnson, Joseph A. — Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineering. Johnson, Joseph P. — Kansas City, Business Administration. Johnson, Patricia A. — Atchison, Home Economics Teaching: Kap- pa Delta, Panhel. Coun. V-Pres., ETA Sec, Treas., Band, Retailing Club, Home Ec. Teach- ing Club, Royal Purple Staff, K-Key Award. Johnson, Ralph D. — Wichita, Mechanical En- gineering. Johnson, Richard G. — Manhattan, Nuclear Engineering. JoHNSON, Roger A. — • Manhattan, Geology: Theta Xi, Pershing Rifles, Williston Geology Club, Intramurals, ROTC Rifle Team, KSC Fencing Club. Johnston, Elsie B. — Dighton, Business Admin- istration. Joines, Lynne V. — Mission, Medical Technology: Alpha Delta Theta, Whi-Purs, DSF, Kappa Beta, YWCA, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Sophomore Honors. Jones, Arthur L. — - Wichita, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Steel Ring, IRE. Jones, Harry D. — Salina, Pre-Medicine: Phi Delta Theta, Clinic Club, YMCA, Union Movie Comm.. Young Rcpubhcans. JoNES, Marvin D. — Linwood, Animal Husbandry: Intramurals. Jones, Ramon W. — Leavenworth, Mathematics. Jones, William R. — Washington, Industrial Technology. Judy, John W. — Rockville, Ind., Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Kaaz, Rich- ard L. — Atchison, Business Administration: Kap- pa Sigma. Kalous, Marilyn J. — Manhattan, Art: Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, Art Club Pres., FTA, Home Ec. Council, Hosp. Day Steering Comm., Union Art Comm. Karr, Gerald L. — Emporia, Agricultural Economics: Farm House, Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Econ. Club Pres., Sec, Extension Club Pres., Sec., Little American Royal Showman, Wesley Found., Ag Council. Intramurals. Kater, Glenn E. — Newton, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, USE V-Pres., Sec. The Student Governing Association departed from its annual gripe session assembly to explain SGA organization. Keady, Lloyd E. — Earned, Physical Education: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa, K-Club V-Pres., Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Kee- GAN, Warren J. — Junction City, Economics: Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Order of Artus Pres., Scabbard Blade, Soc. Adv. Mgmt., Student Council, KSU Comm. Chm., Campus Industries Pres., MPC Treas., IFC, Distinguished Military Student, Integrity Party Pres., Young Republi- cans V-Pres. Keeton, Calvin B. — Winfield, Architecture: AIA. DSF, Astronomy Club, Fenc- ing Club, Chess Group. Keith, Chester L. — lola. Bacteriology. Keith- ley, Donald D. — Osage City, Geology. Kelley, Robert K. — Belleville, Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi, Young Republicans. Kempin, Carl H. — Atchison, Electrical Engi- neering. Kenison, Danette S. — Salina, Textiles and Clothing. Kerr, James R. — Monte Vista, Colo., Industrial Education: Industrial Ed. Assn. Kerr, Walter B. — Osage City, Architecture: AIA, Astronomy Club. Kersting, Jack F. — Derby, Agronomy: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Westminster Fellow., Crops, Poultry Team. Kes- ter, Larry D. — Cambridge, Neb., Veterinary Medicine. Ketter, William E. — Osborne, Veterinary Med- icine: Jr. AVMA, Newman Club. Keyse, Lois E. — Scott City, Art Painting Option. Keyse, Norman V. — Scott City, Technical Agronomy. Kalous Karr Kater Keady Keegan Keeton Keith Keithley Kelley Kempin Kenison Kerr. J. Kerr. W. Kersting Kester Ketter Keyse, L. Keyse, N. jdW WI King, C. L King, C. S. King, D. King, J. Kirkland Kirtland Kir+on Klecan Klotzbach Klover Knepper Knight Knoche Koch Koon Kopf Kraft Kranner, P. Kramer, R. Kretzmeier Krey Krizan Krone Kubik, D. L Class of 1958: Kin - Lee King, Carol L. — Wichita, Elementary Educa- tion: Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, FTA. Purple Pepsters V-Pres., Speech Council, YWCA, Young Republicans, Intramurals. King, Connie S. — Wichita, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, Panhellenic Coun., FTA, Home Ec. Teach- ing Club, Young Republicans. KiNG, Dale A. — Salina, Bacteriology . King, John P. — Fostoria, Electrical Engineer- ing. Kirkland, John K. Jr. — Minneapolis, Agronomy: Newman Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Klod Kernel Club. Intramurals. Kirtland, Ruth S. — Hays, Art: Alpha Xi Deha, Delta Phi Delta. Phi Sigma Chi, Westminster Fellow., FTA, Whi-Purs, Integrity Party. KiRTON, Katherine L. — La Harpe, Home Eco- nomics Agent Teaching: Home Ec. Extension Club Sec, Collegiate I-H, Extension Club, FTA. Klecan, Carol A. — Kansas City, Mo., Modern Languages: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Newman Club, FTA, Young Republicans. Union Comm. Klotz- bach, Martin S. — Topeka, Electrical Engineer- ing Business Administration: Phi Kappa Pres.. AIEE, IRE, Newman Club, Veterans Org., Steel Ring, Intramurals. Klover, Bernard D. — Marysville, Civil Engi- neering: Beta Sigma Psi, ASCE, Gamma Delta, Intramurals. Knepper, Louella J. — Kansas City, Mo., Art. Knight, Barbara F. — Manhat- tan, Elementary Education. Knoche, Donna J. — Stafford, Child Welfare Elementary Education: Clovia Pres., Mortar Board, Chimes Nat. Sec, Child Welfare Family Development Club Pres., Home Ec. Council, Pur- ple Pepsters, Collegiate 4-H, Northwest Hall V- Pres., Tribunal, DSF, Kappa Beta. Koch, Wil- liam G. — Haven, Business Administration: Sig- ma Chi Pres., Treas., Young Republicans Treas. Koon, Kathryn E. — Manhattan, Secondary Ed- ucation. Kopf, Royce D. — Beverly, Electrical Engineer- ing: AIEE Treas.. Eta Kappa Nu V-Pres., Sigma Tau, Freshman Baseball, Boeing Scholarship, Intramurals. Kraft, Janice M. — Overland Park, Home Economics Journalism: Chi Omega Treas., Theta Sigma Phi. Omicron Nu V-Pres., YWCA, Home Ec. Journalism Club V-Pres., Union Program Council, Phi Sigma Chi, Hosp. Day Steering Comm., Student Directory Editor, Collegian Staff, Royal Purple Bus. Staff, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors, K-Key. Kramer, Patrick L. — Salina, Archi- tectural Engineering: Newman Club, AIA. Kramer, Rudolph H. — Salina, Civil Engineer- ing. Kretzmeier, B. Waldean — Prairie Village, Business Administration: Phi Chi Theta Pres., BSA, YWCA, I nion Hosp. Comm., Purple Pep- sters, Whi-Purs, Collegian Bus. Staff, K-Key. Krey, Gailynn C. — Montezuma. Secondary Ed- ucation: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, FTA, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters. Krizan, Robert L.- gineering: ASME, -Burlington, Mechanical En- Pi Tau Sigma, Football. Krone, James V. — Delphos, Veterinary Medi- cine. Kubik, David L. — Caldwell, Mechanical Engineering: ASME, Steel Ring, Intramurals. Kubik, D. J. Kugler. H. Kugler, J. Kuip, J. Kulp, M. LaSarre Laddish Lair Lamar Landls Lange Langford Kubik, Dorothy J. — CaldwelL Secondary Education: FTA. Wesley Found., Kappa Phi. Kugler, H. John — Manhattan. Veterinary Medicine: Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Student Planning Comm. Chm., YMCA. Westminster Fellow.. College-Civic Orchestra. Band. Intramurals. Kugler. Janet A. • — Manhattan, Home Economics Teaching: Delta Delta Delta. FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, AWS Steering Comm. Sec., Judicial Board, Purple Pepsters, Union Comm. Kulp, James C. ■ — Beloit, Mathematics: Sigma Chi, Scabbard Blade. Kulp. Mary J. — MuUinville, Home Economics Teaching: Chi Omega, Home Ec. Journalism Club, K-State Players, YWCA. Whi-Purs, Union Comm., Young Republicans. LaBarre. Gary C. — Manhattan, Pre-Medicine: Delta Upsilon, Clinic Club. Stu- dent Activities Board. A Cappella Choir, RCC. Canterbury Club, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Young Republican.s. Laddish, George P. — Kansas City, Physical Education. Lair, John M. — Piqua, Animal Husbandry. Lamar. Ralph D. — Salina, Government. Landis. Keith R. — Topeka. Government: Delta Upsilon V-Pres., Political Science Club V-Pres.. RCC. Band V-Pres.. YMCA. Cosmopolitan Club, Christian Science Org. Pres., Young Republicans. Lange, Nancy A. — Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Education. Langford. Laura L. — Man- hattan, Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi. FTA. Child Development Club, Westminster Fellow., YWCA. Traffic Ap- peals Board Chm., Traffic Control Board, Integrity Party, Young Republicans. Lanslng, James B. — Fairview, Industrial Engineering: Sigma Nu, Soc. Adv. Mgmt., Engineers Open House Coord. Comm. Larkin, Darlene a. — Ottawa, Textiles and Clothing: Clothing- Retailing Club. Mortar Board V-Pres.. Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi Treas., AWS Council Treas.. Judicial Board Sec, Home Ec. Council, Hosp. Day Gen. Chm.. Interdorm Council Pres., Van Zile Hall Treas., Purple Pepsters. Larson, Charles W. — Princeton, 111.. Agricultural Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club. Masonic Club. Young Republicans. FMOC At- tendant. Larson, David L. — Prairie Village, Business Admin- istration: Delta Tau Delta Sec, Band. A Cappella Choir, K-State Singers, Cheerleader, Debate Team. Union Comm. Lasater, Jackie D. — Brush. Colo., Business Administration. Lathrop, Robert R. — Junction City. Business Administration: BSA. Veterans Org.. Newman Club. Collegian Bus. Staff. Latter, Marcia A. — Topeka. Home Economics. Laverentz, Orville R. — Horton. Business Administration: Intramurals. Lawrence. Robert B. — Luray. Milling Technology: Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Mu. Milling Assn., Arnold Air Soc, SGA Elections Comm.. Orientation Comm.. Intramurals. Lawson, Leta M. — Norton. Family Child Development: Kappa Beta, DSF, Collegiate 4-H. Clothing Retailing Club. Family Child Development Club. ISCC. Lawson. Robert H. — Sylvan Grove, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi. BSA, ISA. Veterans Org., Westminster Fellow. Lee, Dean E. — Wichita, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. Lansing Larkin Larson, C. Larson, D. Lasater Lathrop Latter Laverentz Lawrence Lawson, L. Lawson, R. Lee Lowe, Darrei. A. — Garden City, Mechanical En- gineerin . Lowe, Larry E. — Topeka, Geology. Lowell, Donald G. — Concordia, Industrial En- gineering: Sigma Tau, Sled Rinp, Soc. Adv. Mgmt. Treas., Pres., Engineering Council. LoYD, David P. — Wichita, Business Administra- tion: Delta Tau Delta, Activities Roard, United Fund Drive Chm. Li EODERS, Virgil I). — Brem- en, Technical Agronomy: Kiod Kernel Klul), K-State (Conservation (Club Pres. Limb, Dale {. — Manhattan. Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, I HE, Concert )3and. 342 Lowe, D. Lowe, L. Lowell Leonard Lesh Lewis, S. Lewis, W. Lieber Lilly Limbach Lindley Linenberger Linnebur Lippe Loeckle Long Lonker Looby Loucks Love Lowe, B. Class of 1958: Leo - Mar Leonard, Gerald D. — Manhattan, Electrical En- gineering: Acacia, AIEE, IRE, YMCA, K-State Engineer Staff. Lesh, Larry M. — Superior, Neb., Pre-Law. Lewis, Stanley E. — Wakefield, Nuclear Engineering. Lewis, Walter H. — Rock, Animal Husbandry. Lieber, William D. — Osage City, Agronomy: Band, Band Key. Lilly, Joanne — Topeka, Ele- mentary Education. Limbach, Janet J. — Concordia, English: FTA, Cosmopolitan Club, Arab-American Club. Lind- ley, Evelyn M. — Hill City, Elementary Edu- cation: FTA, Purple Pepsters, YWCA. Westmin- ster Fellow. Linenberger, Nathan J. — Hays, Business Administration Accounting. Linnebur, Alan A. — Cherryvale, Agricultural Administration: Ag. Econ. Club Sec, V-Pres., Veterans Org., Extension Club. Lippe, N. Ray — Morganville, Agricultural Journalism : Delta Sig- ma Phi Pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Board of Student Publications Sec, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Ag Student Magazine Staff, Union Publicity Comm., Plow Pen Club, Young Republicans. Loeckle, Janice E. — McPherson, Secondary Ed- ucation: FTA, LSA, ISA, Phi Alpha Mu. Long, Suzanna L. — Liberal, Secondary Educa- tion. Lonker, Donald W. — Medicine Lodge, Agricultural Administration. Looby. George P. — Middletown, Conn.. Veterinary Medicine: Theta Xi, Jr. AVMA. Loucks, Earl D. — Frankfort, Business Adminis- tration: Veterans Org. Love, Phyllis R. — Wichita, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teaching Club, FTA, AWS Sec, Council, ISA, Wallheim Hall V-Pres., Chaparajos, BSU Sec, V-Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Intramurals. Lowe, Bar- bara J. — Winfield, Foods and Nutrition: Delta Delta Delta, Dietetics Club, Purple Pepsters, Angel Flight, Miss K-State, Pretzel Bowl Queen, American Royal Queen Candid ate, oung Demo- crats. Loyd Luedders Lumb LuNDCRiN, Nelson E. — Lucas, Industrial Educa- tion: Kasbah. lOHC, FTA, Pershing Rifles, ASAE, Industrial Ed. Assn., YMCA, Intramurals. LuNDY, DuANE S. — Ellsworth, Electrical Engi- neering: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. Lydick. Jo Ann — Merriam, Home Economics Teaching: Pi Beta Phi, FTA, Home Ec. Teach- ing Club, Y ' CA Pres., Home Ec. Council. Lynch, William E. — Dodge City, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club. Lyons, Lowell J. — Overbrook, Botany. Macke, Lillis M. — Bailey- ville. Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa, ASME, Newman Club, Intramurals. Macy, Harold J. Jr. — Oak Hill, Agricultural Education: Phi Delta Kappa, FTA, Ag. Ed. Club Pres., Gamma Sigma Delta. Madden, David L. — Willow Hill. Ohio. Veterinary Medicine. Mad- dux, LeRoyce — Deerfield, Physical Education: WAA Pres.. Phems Pres., FTA, Intramurals. Maddux, Ravey I. — Claflin, Elementary Educa- tion. Maderak. Marion L. — Muncie, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club, Veterans Org. Maggard, Michael J. — Kansas City, Mo.. Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa, ASME, Newman Club, Intramurals. Manion, Ann L. — Palco. Secondary Education. Mansfield. Marion F. — Beatrice, Neb., Business Administration. Marnell, Joseph P. — Jetmore, Business Administration. Marshall, Barbara — Denver, Colo., Speech: Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta Pres.. Forensics Union, AWS Sec, K-State Players, FTA, Inter- pretation Club. Whi-Purs, Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest Winner. Marshall, Lloyd C. — Cogville, Ore.. Agricultural Administration: Ar- nold Air Society. AFROTC Assn. Martin, Billy L. — Leavenworth, Industrial Engineering: Soc. Adv. Mgmt. Martin, Lynn E. — Manhattan, Electrical Engi- neering: IRE. Martin, Mary A. — Marysville, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Dietetics Instit. Mgmt. Club, Nursing Club. Newman Club. Martin, Walter W. — Opolis. .Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta Sec. Ag Council Pres., Blue Key, Block Bridle Pres., Collegiate 4-H Pres. Gamma Sigma Delta, DSF Pres., Arnold Air So ciety, Miniwanca Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Distin guished Military Student, Ralston-Purina Schol arship, Natl. Block Bridle Scholarship, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Natl. Block Bridle Merit Lundgrin Lundy Lydick Lynch Lyons Macke Macy Madden Maddux, L. Maddux, R. Maderak Maggard Manion Mansfield Marnell Marshall, B. Marshall, L. Martin, B. Martin, L. Martin, M. Martin, W. Martinitz Martinez Marts Trophy Award, Meats, Livestock, Wool Judging Teams, Little American Royal Sec, Treas. Martinitz, Dale L. — Chapman, Civil Engineer- ing: Sigma Tau. ASCE V-Pres., Chi Epsilon Treas. Martinez. Samuel A. — Los Angeles, Calif., .Architecture: AIA Pres., Delta Phi Delta Treas., Tau Sigma Delta, Engineering Council, Eng. Open House Coordinating Comm., Program Chm.. Charles W. Shaver Scholarship, Natl. Assoc, of Students in Arch., K-State Rep., Intra- murals. Marts, Gordon A. — Abilene, Civil En- gineering: ASCE. 343 Mase, G. Mase, M. Mast Mat+Ingly Maurer, E. Maurer, L. May Mayer McAlister McAuley McBra+ney McCallum McCarey McClure McCormick McCoy McCu+cheon McDaniel McDermott McDonald, L McDonald, M. McDowell McFall, J. McFall, R. Class of 1958: Mas- Mey Mase, Gerald D. — Salina, Chemical Engineer- ing: Sigma Chi, AIChE, Scabbard Blade, Union Program Council, Union Games Chm. Mase, Mary L. — Wichita, Speech: Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. Mortar Board. Chimes. Pi Epsilon Delta. K-State Players, FTA, UGB. Stndent Council, L nion Program Council Sec. V-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Mast, William 0. — Junction City, History. Mattingly, Ralph D. — Wichita, Industrial En- gineering. Maurer, Eugene M. — Montezuma. Feed Technology: Alpha Mu V-Pres. Maurer. Larry ' J. — Montezuma. Electrical Engineering: IRE. AIEE. May, Bernard A. — Colwich, Business Adminis- tration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club. Intramurals, Varsity Baseball. Mayer, Robert L. — Clifton, Government: Chancery Club. Band. McAlister, Jay E. — Atchison, Electrical Engineering. McAuley, Miriam G. — Prairie Village, English. McBratney, William F. — Salina, Physics: Pi Mu Epsilon, American Institute of Physics. Mc- Callum, George D. — Elmdale, Agriculture. McCarey, Laurel B. — Manhattan, Sociology: FTA, NEA, Intramurals. McClure, Donald A. — Wellington, Electrical Engineering: Sigma Chi, IRE, Canterbury Club, Amateur Radio Club. McCormick, Francis — Leesville, La., History. McCoy. Fred E. — Wellington, Industrial Educa- tion: FTA, Industrial Education Assoc, K-State Christian Fellow. Pres. McCutcheon, Thomas L. — Osawatomie, Electrical Engineering Bu.ii- ness Administration: AIEE. McDaniel, John B. — Abilene, Geology: Williston Geology Club. McDermott. Patricia — Kennewick. Wash.. Business Administration: Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Chi Theta, Mortar Board, Angel FHght V-Pres. Student Council, Homecoming Attend., Newman Club. McDonald, Lawrence D. — Kansas City, Pre-Law: Sigma Chi, Debate and Forensics I ' nion, Young Republicans, Chancery Club, IPC, IFC, MPC, Varsity Debate, Intramurals. Mc- Donald, Marilyn J. — Barnes. Elementary Edu- cation: Chi Omega, AWS Pres., FTA, Young Democrats, Whi-Purs, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Intramurals. McDowell, Robert O. — Wichita, Pre-Law. Mc- F ll, Joseph L. — Kansas City, Agricultural Engineering. McFall, Robert L. — Lakin, .4g- ricultural Engineering: House of Williams, Col- legiate 4-H, Wesley Found.. Sigma Theta Epsi- lon, Hou.se of Brec Pres., ASAE, lOHC Pres. McGalliard. Everett — Kansas City, Mo., Elec- trical Engineering. McGhee. Larry L. — Cen- tralia. Agricultural Journalism : Alpha Gamma Rho. Sigma Delta Chi, Collegiate 4-H, Plow Pen Club, A Cappella Choir. Board of Student Publications. K-Key. Intramurals. McGiLL, JOEL S. — Junction City, Geology. McGuFFEY. Gale W. — Chanute, Electrical En- gineering: Eta Kappa Xu, Sigma Tau, IRE. AlEE. McHlgh, James H.— Wichita. Mechani- cal Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME, K-State Engineer Staff. McKeniff, Nan- cy J. — Manhattan, Secondary Education. McKinme, Ronald W. — Glen Elder, Agricul- tural Education: Sigma Chi. Scabbard Blade Sec. Ag. Ed. Club. FTA. Intramurals. McKix- IE. Shari S. — Ransom. Technical Journalism: Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, FTA. Whi-Purs, Royal Purple Staff, Collegian Staff, K-Key, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Army ROTC Military Ball Queen. MrKxiGHT. Margaret E. — Alma, Art: Alpha Xi Delta Pres., Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi. McKmght, Marilyn — El Dorado. Technical Journalism: Pi Beta Phi. Theta Sigma Phi Pres., Collegian News Ed., YWCA, Young Re- publicans, Ag Mag. Staff. McMinimy, Vernon R. — Sitka. Agricultural Economics. McShane, Patrich K. — Haviland. Dietetics and Institution- al Management: Alpha Lambda Delta, Omi- cron Nu, Kappa Phi, Dietetics Club, Orchestra, Band, Putnam Scholarship, Pittman Award, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Hospitality Day Chm. Meade, Harlan E. — Palco, Business Adminis- tration: Phi Kappa, Young Democrats, New- man Club. AFROTC Assn., Intramurals. Meador. Marlin R. — Parsons, Architecture. Mechner, R. Max — Mankato, Mechanical En- gineering. Meegan. Frances L. — Manhattan, Pre- Law: Chi Omega Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Chancery Club Sec, V-Pres., Political Science Club V-Pres.. Tribunal Attorney-General, Young Republicans. LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. Meegan, Frank R. — Manhattan, Business Administration Ac- counting. Mellor, Dl NA J. — Hutchinson, 5  c- ondary Education. Melroy, David J. — Norton. Civil Engineering: Phi Kappa, ASCE Sec. Newman Club, K-State Engineer Staff, Intramurals. Meriwether, Nancy A. — Columbus, Home Demonstration Agent: Collegiate 4-H. Home Ec. Extension Club. Meseke, Donald W. — McPherson, Elec- trical Engineering. ] Ieyer. Lawrence E. — Burlington. f ec ricoZ En- gineering. Meyer. Martin M. — Wichita. Horti- culture: Hort. Club Pres., Wesley Found. Sigma Theta Epsilon. Meyer, Rawleigh H. — Sylvan Grove, Business Administration: Beta Sigma Psi. Young Republicans, United Staters Party, Gam- ma Delta. BSA. Intramurals, Freshman Baseball. McGalliard McGhee McGill McGuffey McHugh McKeniff McKinnie, R. McKinnie, S. McKnight, M. E. McKnight. M. McMinimy McShane Meade Meador Mechner Meegan, F. L. Meegan, F. R. Mellor Melroy Meriwether Meseke Meyer, L. Meyer, M. Meyer, R. H. Meyer, R. J. Meyer, W. Michaelis Michaels Michel, D. Michel, W. Millen Miller, D. L Miller, D. D. Miller, D. R. Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, K. L Miller, K. W. Miller, L Miller, R. Miller, V. Mills, J. Mills, W. Milton Milum Mitchell, J. Mitchell, K. Mitchell, M. Class of 1958: Mey - Mow Meyer, Richard J.— El Dorado, Industrial En- gineering: Soc. Adv. Mgmt. Treas. Meyer, Wallace W. — Girard, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma Delta, IRE, AIEE. Michaelis, ReubExNT A.— Paxico, Electrical En- gineering: IRE. Michaels, Charles L. — Michigan Valley, Agri- cultural Education. Michel, Donald L. — Gar- den City, Geology. Michel, William H. — Gar- den City, Business Administration. Millen, Allen D. — Republic, Dairy Manufac- turing: Dairy Club, Block Bridle, College Choir, Collegiate 4-H, Intramurals. Miller, Darrel L. — Pratt, Agriculture. Miller, Don- ald D. — Hoisington, Agricultural Journalism: Plow and Pen Club Sec, Collegiate 4-H, Who ' s Whoot Staff, Ag Mag. Staff. Miller, Donald R. — Wichita, Dairy Hus- bandry. Miller, Edwin 0. — Junction City, Government: Kappa Sigma, Young Democrats, Wampus Cats, Chancery Club, Integrity Party. Miller, John M.— Coffeyville, Electrical Engi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, K-State Players. Miller, Katherine L. — Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta. Mil- ler, Kenneth W. — Lansdowne, Pa., Industrial Technology: Phi Kappa Tau, Steel Ring, SAM, Frog Club, Intramurals. Miller, Lowell F. — • Topeka, Agricultural Administration. Miller, Richard C. — Newton, Agricultural Ad- ministration. Miller, V. Eugene — Blue Rapids, History: Phi Epsilon Kappa Treas., FTA, Fresh- man Track, Intramurals. Mills, Jane — St. Francis, Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Pres., FTA, Collegiate 4-H, SE Hall Dorm Officer, A Cappella Choir, Panhell. Sec, Integrity Party, Young Republicans, Danforth Leadership Scholarship, Intramurals. Mills, William R. — Olathe, Agriculture. Mil- ton R. — Ottawa, Dairy Manufacturing: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-H Sec, Dairy Club Sec, Dairy Student Ed., Wesley Found., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Jr. Dairy Products Judging Team. MiLUM, Jean C. — Woodward, Okla., Elementary Education: FTA. Mitchell, James P. — Wellington, Business Ad- ministration Accounting: Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mitchell, Kenneth M. — Ford, Business Administration Accounting. Mitchell, Melvin L. — Ford, Civil Engineering: ASCE. MoBERG, Pall L. — Alta Vista, Business Admin- istration Accounting. MoHx , Karl 0. — Ellin- wood, Chemical Engineering. Mollohan, Bill D. — ElDorado, Chemical Engineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, AIChE, Young Democrats, Bap- tist Stud. Union Pres., Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest, 2nd. Intramurals. Molter. Nancy L. — El Dorado. Technical Jour- nalism: Kappa Delta, Purple Pepsters, YWCA, Young Republicans, Theta Sigma Phi, Collegian Asst. Ed., News Ed., Royal Purple. Moore, Cam- eron E. — Hiawatha, Business Administration. Moore, Carolyn P. — Mission, Business Admin- istration: Alpha Delta Pi, Chaparajos, Big Eight Conference Sec, SGA Research Comm. Moore. James 0. — Elk City. Electrical Engineer- ing: Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Ma- sonic Club. IRE. St. Pat ' 57. Engineering Council Pres., Men ' s Glee Club. MooRE, Jerome A. — Pot win. Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sig- ma. Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. Moore, Robert D. — Kansas City, Mo., Business Admin- istration: Theta Xi, Integrity Party, Young Re- publicans, Intramurals. Morgan. Albert W. — Salina. Electrical Engi- neering: Beta Theta Pi. AIEE. IRE. Morgan- field, Kenneth — Junction City. Physics. Mor- ris, Harold G. — Independence, Mo., Electrical Engineering. Morton, Walter P. — Topeka. Mechanical En- gineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda Sec, Treas., V-Pres., Lnion Comm., Intramurals. Mosa, Anthony C. — Lancaster, Mass., Physical Edu- cation: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Swimming, Intramurals. Mos- BARGER, Barbara J. — Goodland. Elementary Ed- ucation. MoSBARGER, Gary W. — Goodland, Agronomy. Mount, Bernice E. — Goddard. Home Economics and Teaching: Home Economics and Teaching Club. MowRER, Wayne R. — Wellington, Chem- istry. Extra color was added to a regular all-college assembly during the campaign for the Favorite Man on Campus ' title. Moberg Mohn Mollohan Molter Moore, C. E. Moore, C. P. Moore, J. O. Moore, J. A. Moore, R. Morgan Morganfield Morris Morton Mosa Mosbarger, B. Mosbarger, G. Mount Mowrer Mugler Mulder Munson Murphy, G. Murphy, E. Murray, J. D. Murray, J. L. Murray, M. Mus+oe Myers, J. Myers, R. Nafzinger Nagel 4IMyi Nanninga Needels Neff, E. Neff, M. Nehrig Neil Nelson, D. Nelson, G. Nelson, L. L. Nelson, L. E. Nelson, V. Class oi 1958: Mug - Ogb MuGi.ER, David J.— Oak Hill. Agricultural Edu- cation: Ag. Ed. Club Pres.. Poultry Sci. Club V- Pres.. Ag Council. KSCF Pres., Poultry Judging Team. Distinguished Military Student, Intra- murals. Mulder, James A. — Logan, Feed Tech- nology: Milling Assn., Wrestling. Munson, Ro- bert D. — Clay Center, Electrical Engineering: YMCA, IRE, AIEE, Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi. Murphy, Galen A.— Maple Hill. Animal Hus- bandry: Delta Sigma Phi. Murphy, Errol B. — Geneseo, Geology. Murray, James D. — Man- hattan, Pre-Law. Murray, James L. — Menlo Park, Calif.. Veteri- nary Medicine: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta. Jr. AVMA, K-State Flying Club, Newman Club. Murray, Mary Lou — Clearwater, Textiles and Clothing: Kappa Beta V-Pres., Pres., DSF Treas., Collegiate 4-H, Clothing Retailing Club. Mustoe, Arlie L. — Topeka, Agronornv: Arnold Air Society V-Pres., Pershing Rifles V- Pres. Myers, James A. — Mulvane, Agricultural Edu- cation: O.K. House, Pershing Rifles, Ag. Ed. Club, lOHC V-Pres., Intramurals. Myers, Roger A. — Topeka, Technical Journalism: Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi Pres., Collegian Editor, Sports Ed., Kansas City Press Club Scholarship, K-Key. Nafzl ger, Larry L. — Hutchinson, Feed Technology: Sigma u. Milling Assn., Dairy Club, Conservation Club, Tennis, Intra- murals. Nagel. Robert G. — Fort Scott, Mechanical En- gineering: Sigma Tau, ASME. Nanmnga, Don- NARD E. — Barnes, History: Phi Alpha Theta Treas. Needels, Foster R. — Hays. Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE Chm., Sec, Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Council. Neff, Earl D. — WaKeeney, Electrical Engineer- ing. Neff, Madelon — Spring Hill. Dietetics and Institutional Management: Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Canterbury Club, Dietetics Club. YWCA, I ' nion Comm. Nehrig. Dean A. — Marvsville, Chemical Engineering. Neh-, Arnold L. — Labette, Electrical Engineer- ing: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE. Nelson, Darrell D. — Culver, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Nelson, George C. — Pratt, Electrical Engineer- ing and Business Administration: Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Veterans Org. Nelson. Lois L. — Manhattan. Elementary Edu- cation: Alpha Xi Delta. Angd Flight. ETA, Gamma Delta. Young Re|)ubli(ans. Purple Pep- sters. Whi-Purs, Collegiate 4-H, Integrity Party. Nelson, Lon E. — Burlington, Agricultural Ad- ministration. Nelson, Vern A. — Concordia, Architecture: Acacia. Delta Phi Delta, ALA, Young Republicans, Intramurals. Ne+hercot Nehon Newell Niccum Nichols, C. Nichols, W. Nicholson Nickell Nicolay Nieison NirschI Nolen Nethercot. Hubert S. — Hutchinson, Architecture: Phi Kappa Pres.. AIA. AFROTC Assn.. K-Club, Newman Club, IFC. Var- sity Baseball. Netsox. Robert L. — Topeka. Business Admin- istration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi. Newell, Dorothy P. — Valley Falls, Home Economics Teaching: Home Ec. Teach- ing Club, FTA, Kroger Scholarship, Carl Raymond Cray Schol- arship, Margaret Burtis Memorial Scholarship, A Cappella Choir, K-State Singers. DSF. Kappa Beta. Niccuii. Barbara A. — Oxford, Zoology: YWCA, Young Republicans, United Staters Party, Jazz Club, Whi-Purs, Intramurals. Nichols, Charles D. — Arkansas City. Electrical Engineering and Busi- ness Administration: IliE. Nichols, Warren D. — Alton. Vet- erinary Medicine: Student Council. Collegiate 4-H, Marching. Concert Band, El B Stu. Fellow. Pres., V-Pres.. Jr. AVMA. Nicholson, Dallas E. — lola. Mechanical Engineering. Nick- ell. Bluford R. — Salina, Geology. Nicolay. Ann E. — Abilene, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, FTA, Whi-Purs, LSA. Young Republicans. Nielson, Clifford A. — Wichita, Business Administration Accounting: Phi Delta Theta. Scab- bard and Blade, YMCA, Lnion Comm., Young Republicans, Army Rifle Team. N ' irschl, James R. — Wellington. Business Administration. NoLEN, F. Ja.mes — Great Bend, Mechanical Engineering: ISA, IAS, Freshman Golf, Swimming. NoLTE. Burdell R. — Hiawatha, Feed Technology. Norling, Nancy L. — Wichita, Sociology: Pi Beta Phi. Royal Purple Bus. Staff, FTA. YWCA. Jazz Club. North, Raymond E. — Coffey- ville. I ' re-Law: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Delta Sigma Rho Treas., Chancery Club. LGB Pres.. Social Chm. Comm.. Debate, Stu. Govt. Award. MPC. I SP Exec. Council, Wesley Found. Exec. Council. Young Republicans. Forensics I nion. NoVAK. Wil- liam R. — Lost Springs. Zoology: Alpha Phi Omega. Nuttle, David A. — El Dorado, Animal Husbandry: Phi Delta Theta, Block Bridle. Collegiate 4-H. Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, Wrestling. Nuzman, John W. — Topeka, Industrial Technology. Nyhart, Shirley I. — Horton. Home Economics Teaching: Wesley Found.. 4-H Sec. Kappa Phi. Home Ec. Extension Club V-Pres.. Home Ec. Teaching Club. Band. Nyhart, Sylvester 0. — Atchison. Agricultural Administration: Sigma Theta Ep- silon Treas., Collegiate 4-H, RCC. Oberhelman, Louann — To- peka, Speech : Chi Omega. K-State Players Pres., Pi Epsilon Delta. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Young Republicans, Leading Actress ' 57, Y-Orpheum Director. Purple Pepsters, SGA Assembly Comm. O ' Connor. Dale E. — Hoisington. Physical Education: Beta Theta Pi. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Arnold Air. Blue Key. FTA, DeMolay. Senior Class Pres.. Student Council, Athletic Council, Athletic Man of Year ' 57. Mike Ahearn Award. K-Club Pres., Union Games Comm.. Track. Odgers, Lawrence H. — Salina, Agricultural Journalism: Theta Xi. Plow and Pen. Dairy Club, Miniwanca Club. Ag Council. Ag Mag Bus. Mgr. Ogborn, W. William — Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Nol+e Norling North Novak Nuttle Nuzman Nyhart, S. 1. Nyhart, S. O. Oberhelman O ' Connor Odgers Ogborn Ogle O ' Hara Olsen Olson. A. Olson, E. Olson, G. Oppliger Orr Orrell Osborn Owings Painter Parker, C. Parker, M. Parr Parrish Parsons Paschal Class of 1958: Ogl - Poh Ogle, Garry L. — Albert. Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. O ' Hara, Judith E. — Partridge, Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta Sec., YWCA, Sigma Eta Chi Pres., FTA, Jazz Club, Whi-Purs, Young Democrats, Sopho- more Honors. Olsen, Allen N. — Council Grove, Civil Engineering. Olson, Arthur L. — Lindsborg, Mechanical Engi- neering: Delta Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sig- ma Pres., ASME. Olson, Eleanor A. — Eu- reka, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Home Ec. Extension Club, AWS, Collegiate 4-H, ISA, Gamma Delta, Inter- dorm Rep., Intramurals. Olson, George W. — Dwight, Veterinary Medicine. Oppliger, Karla F. — Hutchinson, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Orr, Richard E. — Topeka, Dairy Manu- facturing: Dairy Club. Orrell, Donald B. — Wellington. Mechanical Engineering: Masonic Club, ASME. Osborn, James E. — Riverton, Animal Husbandry: ISA, K-State Extension Club Treas., V-Pres., West Stadium House Council, Exec. Council, Col- legiate 4-H, Intramurals. OwiNGS. Norman C. — Hill City, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Wil- liston Geology Club. Painter, John S. — Man- hattan, History. Parker, Clarence L. — Kansas City, Bacteriol- ogy: Alpha Phi Omega. Parker, Marilyn J. — Leona, Home Demonstration Agent: YWCA, Home Economics Extension Club, Collegiate 4-H, Gamma Delta. Parr, John M. Jr. — Richmond, Va., P re-Medicine: Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Basket- ball. Parrish, Thomas E. — St. Augustine, Fla., Feed Technology. Parsons, Paul C. — Kansas City, Business Administration. Paschal, Robert R. — Luray, Dairy Manufacturing: Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Dairy Club, Fresh- man Orientation Leader, Air Force Assn. Pres., Sr. Dairy Products Judging Team, Ag. Ed. Club, Freshman Football, Intramurals Mgr. Passmore, Frances L. — Manhattan, Elementary Education. Patterson, William K. — Salina, Speech: Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard Blade, K- State Players, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Young Repub- licans. YMCA. Paulson, Kurtz L. — Topeka, Civil Engineering. Payne, Richard A. — Hudson, Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Traffic Appeals Sec, Public Relations Comm., Young Republicans. Peck. Lawrence A. — Concordia, Civil Engineer- ing. PEfK, Ralph D. — Pittsburg, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa !Vu, Sigma Tau, IRE, Math. Club, Science Club, Pre.ss Club, Campus Photographer, ISA. 350 Passmore Patterson Paulson Payne Peck, L Peck, R. Peirce, Clifton F. — Hutchinson, Agronomy: Farm House. Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi, Klod Kernel Klub, Collegiate 4-H, RCC, Ag Council, USF, Astronomy Club, Band, Intramurals. Pence, Harry F. — Topeka, Industrial Technology. Pep- PIATT, Sam — Ellsworth. Geology: Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Williston Geology Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sec, Arnold Air Society Pres., Phi Kap- pa Phi, W. A. Tarr Award, Band. Perkins, Bill E. — Howard, Animal Husbandry. Perkins. Don G. — Howard, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. Perkins, Lynn L. — Howard, Animal Hus- bandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-H, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Who ' s Whoot, Ag Mag Staff. Peter, Harry D. — St. Francis. Agriculture. Peters, James A. — Manhattan, Electrical Engi- neering. Petersilie, Lawrence — Ness City, Business Administration : Collegiate 4-H, YMCA. Wampus Cats Sec, Treas., Wesley Found., Will- iston Geology Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, K- State Players, Who ' s Whoot Staff, ISA. Peterson, Donald W. — Burdick, Feed Technol- ogy: House of Williams Pres., Sec, Alpha Mu, Milling Assn., ISA, Collegiate 4-H. Peterson, Edmund J. — Atwood, Business Administration Accounting: Phi Kappa Treas., Newman Club. Peterson, Gerald E. — Scandia, Business Ad- ministration: BSA, Veteran ' s Exec. Council, ISA, Collegian Staff, Young Republicans. Peterson, James R. — Marquette, wtory : Sigma Phi Epsilon. Peterson, Karen T. — Newton, Music Education: Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Arts Sciences Council, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Y-Orpheum Exec. Council Sec. Peter- son, Richard L. — Burdick, Mechanical Engi- neering: House of Williams Pres., ASME, Pi Tau Epsilon, Sigma Tau, LSA, ISA, Editor K- State Engineer, Student Council, Engineering Council. Pettit, Ronald G. — Kanopolis, Physics. Pfuet- ZE, David — Manhattan, Business Administration Accounting: Beta Theta Pi Sec, Frog Club. K- Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. BSA, Sons of Am. Rev. ROTC Award, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Golf, Swimming. Phillips, Darlene B. — Topeka, Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, FTA, Frog Club, Parents ' Day, Union Movies Comm., YWCA, Royal Purple Staff. Phillips, Lloyd C. — Great Bend, Civil Engi- neering: Phi Delta Theta, ASCE. Piccola, Ralph J. — Hackettstown, N. J., feerf Technology: Delta Sigma Phi, Milling Assn., Newman Club, Peirce Pence Peppiatt Perkins, B. Perkins, D. Perkins, L. Peter Peters Petersilie Peterson, D. Peterson, E. Peterson, S. Peterson, J. Peterson, K. Peterson, R. Pettit Pfuetie Phillips, D. Phillips, L Piccola Pickett Pierson Plagge Pohlman Frog Club. Intramurals. Pickett, Rachel A. — Topeka, Sociology: Delta Delta Delta, Phi Alpha Mu V-Pres.. Mu Phi Epsilon V-Pres., Chimes, Mortar Board, Orchesis, K-State Players. Club Cervantes, Arts Sciences Council Sec. NW Hall Pres.. AWS Steering Comm.. Wesley Found., RCC. A Cappella Choir. Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Sophomore Honors, Cheerleader. Pierson, Robert H. — Crawfordville, Ind., Vet- erinary Medicine. Plagge, Ernest D. — Belle Plaine, Physical Education. Pohlman. Donald L. — Ellinwood. Veterinary Medicine: Acacia. Jr. AVMA. .351 Poling Porter Post, H. Post, O. Postier Postlethwaite Poston Powers Price, P. Price, T. Pridey Ptacek Pulford Quarles Radford Raffety, J. Raffety, R. Ramey Ramsbottom, B. Ramsbottom, H. Rand Randall Raphael Rapp Class of 1958: Pol - Rod PoLiiN ' G, Terry L. — Goodland, Fre-Medicine: Acacia, Clinic Club, Collegiate 4-H, Rifle Team, Integrity Party, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sophomore Honors. PoRTER, Don B. Jr. — Cha- nute. Mechanical Engineering: ASME. Post, Helen M. — Junction City, Sociology: FTA, Jr. AVMA Auxiliary. Post, Otis G. — Independence, Veterinary Medi- cine: Jr. AVMA. Postier. Elouise J. — Inman, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club, Interdorm Council. Postleth- waite, Donald D. — Minneapolis, Feed Technol- ogy: Milling Assn., Freshman Football, Fresh- man Wrestling. Poston, Carl W. — Rose Hill, Agricultural Engi- neering. Powers, Darrell E. — Belleville, Land- scape Design. Price, Palmer D. — Salina, Agri- cultural Economics: Phi Delta Theta, Klod Kernel K lub. Colleeiate 4-H. Price, Terry R. — Reading, Civil Engineering. Pridey, Kent W. — Mankato, Agronomy Agri- cultural Economics: Farm House. Alpha Zeta. YMCA Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Sigma Theta Ep- silon V-Pres., Klod Kernel Klub, Methodist Older Youth Pres., V-Pres., Sec.-Treas., Union Pacific Scholarship, Intramurals. Ptacek, James F. — Manhattan, Electrical Engineering. Pulford, William J. — Topeka, Agricultural Economics. Quarles, William K. — Parsons, Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma. Steel Ring, ASME. Radford, Ronald R. — Blue Rapids, Physical Education. Raffety, James W. — Newton, Business Admin- istration: Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta. United Staters Party, Young Republicans, Varsity Base- ball. Raffety, Robert W. — Newton. Mechanical Engineering : Beta Sigma Psi Pres., Pi Tau Sigma Sec, ASME, Gamma Delta, Engineers Open House Comm., Young Republicans Club, Intra- murals. Ramey, Bobbie J. — Scammon, Chem- istry: ACS, King Scholarship. Ramsbottom, Bernice — Concordia, Elementary Education. Ramsbottom, Hal — Munden, Agri- cultural Education. Rand, Donald J. — Good- land, Geology. Randall, Phillip R. — Ashland, Veterinary Medicine. Raphael, Donald L. — Kansas City, Mo., Electrical Engineering. Rapp, Galen W.— Plevna, Agricultural Education: Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Ag. Ed. Club. Reed. Dale V. — Wichita, Economics. Reeves, Dale L. — Almena. Agricultural Education: Delta Upsilon. Collegiate 4-H, Ag. Ed. Club, Phi Delta Kappa. Recier. Jean M. — Moundridge. Business Administration Accounting: Phi Sigma Chi. ISA, Whi-Purs. Regnier, Bobbie J. — Clihon, Animal Husbandry. Reh, John W. — Bennington, Agricultural Engi- neering: ASAE, Steel Ring, Engineers Open House Chm. Reiling, Ilse M. — Wichita. Art: Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Alpha Mu, Delta Phi Delta. FTA. YWCA, Cosmopolitan Club. Renbercer, Duane L. — LaCrosse, Nuclear Engi- neering: Sigma Tau. Phi Lambda Lpsilon. AIChE. Kappa Mu Epsilon, lOHC, Union Har- monizers Comm.. Intramurals. Rhoades. Keith R. — Quinter. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Richardson. Max G. — El Dorado. Geology Business Administration: Williston Geology Club. Intramurals. RiDENOUR, Paul E. — Kansas City, Business Ad- ministration Accounting. Rieb. Stanley L. — St. Francis, Civil Engineering: Sigma Tau. ASCE Sec. Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Mag- nolia Petroleum Co. Scholarship, Varsity Track. Rieger. Delmar L. — Hiawatha. Agricultural Education: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Ed. Club, Block Bridle Club, Collegiate 4-H, AFROTC Assn.. Band. RiGGENBACH. RoNALD — Mahwah. X. J.. Bacteri- ology: Theta Xi. IFC. Young Republicans. Intra- murals. RiGGS. B. Leann — Kansas City. Mo.. History: Kappa Kappa Gamma. FTA. Purple Pepsters. RiLEY. Charles E. — Topeka. .inimal Husbandry. RlNARD. Sydney L. — Salina. Mechanical Engi- neering: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME. Engi- neer ' s Open House Comm., Intramurals. Ringey ' . Beverly E. — McFarland. Technical Journalism : Wesley Found.. YWCA. Women ' s Glee Club. Col- legian ' Staff, Royal Purple Staff. Band. RCC, Union Publicity Promotion Comm. Chm.. Cos- mopolitan Club. Integrity Party. Inter-Varsity Fellow. Rinkel. Marcia L. — Cheney. History: Delta Delta Delta Pres., FTA, YWCA, AWS, Young Republicans. Roach. Howard A. — Phillipsburg. Business Ad- ministration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi Pres.. BSA. Pershing Rifles. Roberts. Charles P. — Oskaloosa. Technical Journalism. Roberts. Merle D. — Liberal, Mechanical Engineering. Robertson. Keith A. — Athol, Agricultural Engi- neering. Robinson, Farrel R. — South Haven, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. . lpha Zeta. RoDGERS, Donald H. — Aurora, English: Sewmsin Club. Veterans Org. Reed Reeves Regier Regnier Reh Reiling Renberger Rhoades Richardson Ridenour Rieb Rieger Riggenbach Riggs Riley Rinard Ringey Rinlcel Roach Roberts, C. Roberts, M. Robertson Robinson Rodgers Rodman Roehrman Roelfs Rogers, B. Rogers, M. Roggendorff Rohrer Rose t Rosenberger Rosenow Ross, F. Ross, H. Ross, John Ross, Judith Rothenberger Rousseau Rowe Rowell Rucas Rudman Rundell Rundle Rupard Rush Class of 1958: Rod - Sch Rodman, Ivan F. — Kansas City, Veterinary Med- icine. Roehrman, Kenneth E. — Liberty, Mo., Electrical Engineering: AIEE, IRE, Engineer ' s Open House Comm. Roelfs, Alan P. — Stock- ton, Technical Agronomy. Rogers, Burke C. — Garnett, Animal Husbandry Entomology: Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle, DSF, Collegiate 4-H Pres., Arnold Air Soc, AFROTC Assn., Wool Judging Team. Rogers, Mary F. — Manhattan, Mathematics : Kappa Kappa Gamma Sec, Kappa Beta, DSF, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Roggendorff, George — Manhattan, Veterinary Medicine. Rohrer, Ruth E. — Junction City, Elementary Education: FTA, Newman Club. Rose, S. Max- INE — Kim, Colo., Secondary Education. Rosen- berger, William — Hiawatha, Bacteriology. Rosenow, Darrell T. — Clay Center. Agronomy: Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, YMCA, Carl Ray- mond Gray Scholarship, Varsity Track, Intra- murals. Ross, Fred C. Jr. — flays, Electrical Engineering: IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club. Ross, Harlan E. — Hardy, Neb., Agricultural Economics: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Club, Ag. Econ. Club, Jr. Livestock Judging Team, Little American Royal Showman, Intramurals. Ross, John A. — Sabetha, Business Administra- tion: Newman Club. Ross, Judith A. — Welling- ton, Home Economics and Journalism. Rothen- berger, Rolland — Osborne, Electrical Engi- neering. Rousseau, Gerald D. — Waldron. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, RCC, Pershing Rifles, Lederle Vet. Med. Student Research Fellowship. Rowe, Virginia D. — Shawnee, Home Economics Teaching: FTA, Home Ec. Club. Rowell, RosALYN E. — Valley Center, Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS Pres., V-Pres., Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., Union Movies Comm. Sec, Chm., Union Program Council, RCC Sec, FTA. Mortar Board, International Relations Comm.. Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Alpha Mu, Delta Sigma Rho Speech Contest 1st. RucAS, Maurice D. — Wichita, Business Admin- istration: Bus. Adm. Assn., ISA, Veteran ' s Org. RuDMAN, Richard L. — Palco, Agricultural Edu- cation: Ag. Ed. Club, Collegiate 4-H, Arnold Air Soc, Pershing Rifles. Union Pacific Scholarship. Rundell, Gary L. — Pierceville, Business Admin- istration. RuNDLE, Georgiana — Axtell, Elementary Educa- tion. Rupard, Barry N. — Hutchinson, Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres., Westminster Fellow., Veterans Org., Young Democrats, USP, Student Men ' s Bowling. Rush, Philip N. — Haviland, Agriculture. Russell, Cli?jton — Clay Center, Agricultural Education: Ag. Ed. Club, Poultry Science Club, Poultry Judging Team. RusT, Joyce G. — To- peka, Family Economics: Kappa Delta, Orchesis Pres., YWCA, Commercial Demonstration Club, AWS, Band, Band Service Award, Hospitality Day Exhibit Chm.. Campus , Entertainment Comm., Young Democrats. Ryan. Willlam J. — Norton, Pre-Law. Sand. Robert F. — Nehawka. Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho. Jr. AVMA. San- Dow, Tracy A. — Elmo. Chemical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE, Eng. Open House Chm., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Sigma Tau Silver Medal. San- ger, Warren A. — Quinter, Technical Agronomy. SowELL, Wanda — Junction City. Elementary Education. Sawyer, Norman L. — Conway, Ani- mal Husbandry: Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta. Sayler, Phyllis A. — Albert, Elementary Edu- cation: Clovia, FTA, Kappa Phi, Band, College Chorus. Sayre, George L. — Kansas City. Electrical Engi- neering. ScHANTZ, Bobby A. — Dodge City, Sec- ondary Education: Alpha Chi Omega Treas., Phi Chi Theta. Band, Angel Flight, Purple Pep- sters. Dames Club, Jr. AVMA Auxiliary, Intra- murals. ScHAULIS, WiLLLAM E. — Wakefield, Vet- erinary Medicine: Sigma Nu, Jr. AVMA. Intra- murals. ScHEiBE, Donald M. — Marysville. Geology. ScHEiD, James E. — Denton. Mechanical Engi- neering. Schick, Lois — Gridley. Home Econom- ics Teaching: Kappa Delta, FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club. Schicktanz, Dorothy — Junction City, Elemen- tary Education: Pi Beta Phi, FTA, Newman Club. Schicktanz, R. Tom — Junction City, Chemical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Steel Ring, AIChE Pres., Eng. Coun., K-State Engi- neer Features Ed., YMCA. Schicktanz, Wil- liam S. — Junction City, Geology: Sigma Chi, Williston Geology Club, Traffic Appeals Board, Traffic Control Board, Arts Sciences Council Pres., Y-Orpheum Comm., IPC Treas. K-State ' s first family, the McCains, watched students decorate the Christmas tree presented to them at a L nion party. Russell Rust Ryan Sand Sandow Sanger Sowell Sawyer Sayler Sayre Schanti Schaulis Scheibe Scheid Schick Schicktanz, D. Schicktanz, R. Schicktanz, W. Schilling Schleifer Schmidt, A. Schmidt, C. Schmidt, L Schmidt, P. Schmiedeler Schnelle Schofield Schoning Schooley Schroth Schrouder Schuetz, J. Schuetz, R. Schultz Schwaibe Schwartz Schweitzer Scott, B. Scott. C. Scott, J. ScoH, N. Scott, R. Class of 1958: Sch - Shi Schilling, Dale R. — Havensville, Animal Hus- bandry: Farm House, Block Bridle, Collegiate 1-H, Wool Judging Team, Am. Royal Wool Team, Intramurals. ScHLEIFER, WiLBUR A. — Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine: Delta Tau Delta Pres., Jr. AVMA, Varsity Track, Intra- murals. Schmidt, Anthony F. — Catherine, Elec- trical Engineering: IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Newman Club. Schmidt, Clarence E.— Caldwell, Agricultural Administration. Schmidt, Leon F. — Hartford, Agricultural Economics: Ag. Econ. Club Sec, Newman Club, A Cappella Choir. Schmidt, Phillip G. — Freeport, Animal Husbandry: Farm House, Block Bridle, Ag Coun., Jr., Sr. Live- stock Judging Team. Schmiedeler, Patrick A. — Shawnee, Mechan- ical Engineering: Phi Kappa Pres., Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Steel Ring, ASME, Newman Club, St. Pat. Attndt., Intramurals. Schnelle, Pa- tricia J. — Mahaska. Mathematics: Clovia V- Pres., Sec, FTA, Collegiate 4-H, Purple Pepsters, Band, College Chorus, Am. Guild of Organists, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Schofield, Rob- ert J. — Kansas City, Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE, Newman Club. Schoning, Douglas 0. — Clay Center, Secondary Education. Schooley, Ray R. — Stark. Dairy Husbandry: Farm House, Dairy Club Sec, V- Pres., Extension Club Treas., Pres., Sec, Little Am. Royal Comm., Jr. Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Schroth, Fred D. — Concordia, Business Administration. Schrouder, Charles — Colby, Agriculture. Schuetz, Jerry V. — Mercier, Agricultural Ad- ministration : Phi Kappa Tau, Newman Club, Ag. Econ. Club Sec. Schuetz, Richard J. — Mercier, Architecture. Schultz, Donald D. — Pawnee Rock. Mechan- ical Engineering: Sigma Tau, ASME. Schwalbe Calvin H. — Waconia, Minn., Mechanical Engl neering: ASME, Varsity Wresding. K-Club Schwartz, Melvin H. — Pretty Prairie. Mechan ical Engineering: LaCitadel Pres.. Pi Tau Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. ASME, Eng Council Sec, Ad. Manager Student Directory K-State Engineer Bus. Manager, lOHC, Intra murals. Schweitzer, Gerald L. — Princeton. Agricultural Economics: Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Econ. Club, Plow Pen Club. ScoTT, Billie D.— Claflin, Secondary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, FTA, AWS. Kappa Phi V-Pres., Sec, Whi-Purs, Pur- ple Pepsters. Intramurals, WAA. ScoTT. Cloyd H. — Ellsworth. Civil Engineering and Geology: Sigma Tau, ASCE, Civil Engineering Honor Comm. Scott, Jack D. — Alchison, Mechanical Engineer- ing. ScoTT. .Neil R. — Rozel. Sociology: Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., Blue Key, Student Body Pres., Outstanding Student Council Member, Band. Scott. Robert D. — Kansas City, Mo., Civil En- gineering: Lambda Chi Alpha. ASCE. IPC, IFC, Young Republicans. Alternate Cheerleader. Scott, V. Seeliger Seitz, E. Seitz, M. Self Sellers, B, Sellers, R. Selsor Sethman Setty Sevy Shane Scott, Ver. D. — White City. Industrial Engineering: Steel Ring, Soc. Adv. Mgmt., Eng. Open House ( hm. Seeliger, Margaret A. — Winfield, Howe Economics Teaching: Clovia. Collegiate 4-H, Home Economics ( luh. KTA. (lainma Delta. Stu. Orientation Leader, Who ' s Whoot Staff. American Legion Scholarship. Seitz, Elson F. — Hutchinson. Technical Agron- omy. Seitz, Maudie J. — Junction City, English. Self, Robert L. — Pittsburg, Civil Engineering: House of Williams. ASCE. Sellers, Betty A. — Florence, Home Demonstration Agent: Clovia Pres., Miniwanca Club Sec. V-Pres. Club Sec, Pres.. DSF, Collegiate 4-H Sec. 1 Hosp. Day Comm. Chm.. Home Ec Council. Kansas Home Demonstration Council, Santa arships. , Home Ec. Ext. -H Journal Staff, La Verne Noyles, Fe, Pfizer Schol- Sharp. Dakrel D. — Council Crove. Veterinary Medicine. Sharp. Hakry R. — Hutchinson. Industrial Engineering: Soc Adv. Mgmt. Sheets. Scott K. — Topeka. Business Administra- tion. Sheket. V, ) — Tel-Aviv. Israel. Feed Technology: Alpha Mu. Hillel Foundation. (Cosmopolitan Club. Milling Assn., In- tramurals. .Sheparij. Wh.llam F. — Manhattan. Business Ad- m inistration Accounting: Alpha Phi Omega Adviser, ROTC Instructor, Facuhy Bowling League. Shepherd. Willlam H. — Langdon. Geology: Williston Geology Clui). Sellers, Richard D. — Manhattan. I ' hysics. Selsor. Gh.bert F. — Kiowa, Electrical Engineering. Sethman. Francis G. — Salina, Geology. Setty. David J. — Hutchinson. Industrial Engineering. Sevy, CaLVIN E. — Homedale. Idaho. J ' eterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA Pres. Shane. James F. — San Bernar- dino, Calif., History: Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres.. Phi Alpha Theta. Delta Sigma Rho. Debate, Young Republicans. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard Blade. Integrity Party V-Pres.. Tribunal Attorney General. Apportionment Board. Stu. Act. Board. SGA Distinguished Service Award, MPC Exec Council. Distinguished Militarv Student. Freshman Orientation Leader. Intramurals. Shepler. Charles E. — Wichita. Dairy Manujucturing. Sher- man. Keith C. — Moline. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVALA,. Sherrod. James H. — (ioodland. Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA. Shields. Byron — Kansas City. Mo.. Zoology: Persh- ing Rifles. Westminster Fellow.. Men ' s Glee Club. Shields, James B. — Falls City. eb.. Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Chi, Jr. AVMA. Vet. Med. Open House Comm. Chm.. Freshman Orientation Comm.. Wesley Foundation. Block Bridle Club. Shipps. Carru.ee — Ottawa. Home Economics Teaching. Sharp, D. Sharp, H. Sheets Shefet Shepard, W. F. Shepherd l,W. H Shepler Sherman Sherrod Shields, B. Shields. J. Shipps Smith, Gerald K. — Manhaltan, I ' rc-Law: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Arnold Air Society. A S Honors Profjram. A S Council. I GB V-Pres., AKHOTC Assn. V-Prcs.. Phi Kappa Phi F ' reshman i{ec., Soph. Honors, Jr. Honors. (Chancery Cluh Natl. Pn-s., Freshman Wrestling. Varsity (iolf. Smith. Jamks 13. — Hutchinson, Vclerinary Medicine: Beta Theta Pi Sec., Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, L(;H. Vet. Med. Open House Gen. Chm.. YMCA. Apportionment Board. Young Heijuhlicans, S(}A Kligihility, Elec- (Cimtinued on pa e , ' i5 ' JJ 358 Smith, D. C. Smith, D. O. Smith, D. W. Smith, S. Smith, J. Smith. K. Shove Shreve Shultz Sibbitt Silkman Sinclair Sinderson, N. Sinderson, W. Sink, D. Sink, R. Skiver Skonberg Slade Small Smalti Smerchek Smith, D. C. Smith, D. W. Class of 1958: Sho - Sta Shove, Henry L. — Havensville, Mechanical Engi- neering: ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Shreve, De- wiTT — Great Bend, Geology. Shultz, Melvin E. — Humboldt, Geology: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Williston Geology Club. SiBBiTT, Ronald R. — Protection, Civil Engineer- ing: ASCE. Silkman, William D. — WaKeeney, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE. Sinclair, Hal R. — Chanute, Veterinary Medicine: Jr. AVMA, Intramurals. Sinderson, Nelson L. — Downers Grove, 111., Ag- ricultural Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Steel Ring, Scabbard Blade, ASAE, Men ' s Bowling League Pres., Intramurals. Sinderson, William S. — Kansas City, Business Administration Ac- counting: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K-Club Treas., Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec, Varsity Baseball. Sink, Donald L. — Wichita, Industrial Tech- nology. Sink, Roger A. — Esbon, Business Administra- tion Accounting. Skiver, Karen — Manhattan, Sociology : Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Pi Beta Phi, Whi-Purs, Purple Pepsters, Union News and Adv. Comm. Skonberg, Joan C. — Osage City, Home Economics Teaching: Band Service Key. Slade, John C. — Stafford, Electrical Engineer- ing: Alpha Kappa Lambda, IRE Sec, AIEE Sec, Steel Ring, Intramurals. Small, Keith L. — Con- way Springs, Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi, Blue Key V-Pres., Soph. ME Class Pres., IAS Pres., Westminster Foundation, Editor K- State Engineer, Engineering Council, Men ' s Glee Club, Pi Tau Sigma Sec, Arnold Air Society, ASME, Student Council, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Intramurals. Smaltz, Earl J. — Man- hattan, Business Administration. Smerchek, Sandra S. — Manhattan, Music Edu- cation: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Mu, Kappa Beta, Orchestra, Union Music Comm., Soph. Honors. Smith, D. Corinne — Bethel, Dietetics and Institutional Management : Dietetics Club. Smith, Darrel W. — Great Bend, Chemical Engineering. Smith, David C. — Manhattan, Business Adminis- tration. Smith, Donald 0. — Kansas City, Mo., Industrial Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon V- Pres., Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Society, Steel Ring, Soc. Adv. Mgmt., IPC, Student Coun- cil, Engineering Council, Phi Kappa Phi Fresh- man Rec, Distinguished Military Student, Engi- neer of the Month. K-State Engineer Staff, Intra- murals. Smith, Dudley W. — Montrose, Geology. (Continued from page 358) lions Comms.. Intramurals. Smith, Karen — Amarillo, Tex.. Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Young Republicans. FTA. Arts Sciences Council, All-College Party Sec.-Treas. Smith. Kermit V. — Newton. Secondary Educa- tion. Smith, Larry L. — Minneola, Industrial Engineering: Intramurals, Soc. Adv. Mgmt., IAS, ISA, Collegiate 4-H, Wesley Foundation, K-Stale Engineer Staff, Integrity Party. Smith, Michael Jr. — Arkansas City, Business Administration. Smith, Nancy L. — Bonner Springs, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Kappa Phi, FTA. Home Ec. Teaching Club. Whi-Purs, Integrity Party, ISA. Smith, Sara A. — Topeka. Zoo ogy: Kappa Delta, Soc. Chm., Alpha Delta Theta, FTA, Young Re- publicans. Purple Pepsters. Smith, Silas J. — Lincoln, Chemical Engineering: Sigma Tau, AIChE, Astronomy Club. Smith, Stanley C. — Latham, Animal Hushund- ry: Kasbah Pres., Collegiate 1-H, Intramurals. Snodgrass, Orbin D. — Humboldt. Business Ad- ministration Accounting. Soelter. Ralph W. — Paxico. Business Administration. Sojka, Nickolas J. — Page, Neb., Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Newman Club. Spangler, John D. — Atwater, Minn., I ' hysics. Spaulding, Paul R. — Falls City, Neb.. Business Administration Accounting: Theta Xi Pres., New- man Club. Intramurals. Spencer. Dale C. — Welda. Civil Engineering. Spencer, Ronald E. — Blue Mound. Agricultural Education: Ag. Education Club. Spiker, David M. — Manhattan, Architecture: Kapjia Sigma, Tau Sigma Delta. Sprague, Clyde H. — Kincaid, Mechanical Engi- neering: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Boeing Scholarship. Staats, Herschel L. — Sylvia, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Tau Omega. Block Bridle. Collegiate 4-H. YMCA. Staff Bonner W. — Manhattan. Physics: AIP. SCA Parking Comm.. SGA Book Store Comm., Eng. Open House Comm., High School Science Day. Stahel, Ervin D. — Oyerhrook, Agricultural Eco- nomics: Alpha Tau Omega, Collegiate l-H, Young Republicans, YMCA. Stang. Donald R. — Hays. Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa V-Pres.. Sig- ma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu. Newman Club. AH]E, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Rec. Boeing .Scholar- Smith, K. V. Smith, L Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, S. A. Smith, S. J. Smith, S. C. Snodgrass Soelter Sojka Spangler Spaulding Spencer, D. Spencer, R. Spiker Sprague Staats Staff Stahel Stang Stapp Hr Starnes • «9 • • ' Starns ship, Intramurals. Stapp. John C. — Manhattan, Business Administration : Tau Kappa Epsiloii V- Pres., IFC. Stark. Martha S. — Bonner Springs. Home Eco- nomics : Teaching: FTA. Home Ec. Teaching Club, YWCA. Starnes. Barbara A. — Coffey- ville. Dietetics Institutional Management: Alpha Delta Pi Soc. Chm.. Purple Pepsters, Dietetics Club Sec. Hosp. Days Comm.. Snowball Comm. Chm. Starns. Thomas W. — Brewster, Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa Pres., Varsity Baseball, Gymnastics. 359 S+ay+on Steele S+effes Steinhauer Steinle Stephens Stevens, P. Stevens, R. Stinemetz Stockmyer Stolfus Stone Stout Stover Strahm, V. Strahm, W. Strobel, C. Strobel, G. Strong Stuenkel Stunkel Sudduth Suellentrop Suter Class of 1958: S+a - Ten Stayton, Leroy M. — Falls City, Neb., Mechan- ical Engineering. Steele, Robert H. — Junction City, Business Administration. Steffes, Dale W. — Olpe, Mechanical Engineering: Phi Kappa Rush Chmn., Exec. Council, IPC, Newman Club Treas., Veteran ' s Club Pres.. ASME, K-State Fly- ing Club, Wampus Cats, USP Campgn. Mgr. Steinhauer, Everett — El Dorado, Electrical Engineering. Steinle, Jeanine K. — Russell, Sociology: Delta Delta Delta, Whi-Purs, YWCA, Psychology Club Chmn., Young Democrats, FTA. Stephens, Clayton W. — Oskaloosa, Agronomy: ASRM, Conservation Club Pres.. Ag. Education Club. Stevens, Patsy L. — Junction City, Music Edu- cation: Alpha Chi Omega, Women ' s Glee Club, FTA, MENC, Delta Tau Kappa. Stevens, Ro- land B. — Lyndon, Mechanical Engineering: ASME. Stinemetz, Delbert C. — Garden City, History. Stockmyer, Constance — Manhattan, Elemen- tary Education: Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Recog., Soph. Honors. Stolfus, Edward L. — Kansas City, Milling Technology. Stone, David W. — Albert, Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE. Stout, Mikel L. — Bazaar, .Animal Husbandry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chancery Club Pres., Block Bridle Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. Stover, Charles M. — Beloit. Business Administration Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club. Strahm, Vernon A. — Bern, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Strahm, Waymer J. — Sabetha, Pre-Medicine: Farm House Sec Ag. Economics Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Clinic Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. Strobel. Caroline D. — Ferguson. Mo., Business Administration Account- ing: Kappa Delta, ASC. YWCA. Young Repub- licans, United Staters Party, College-Civic Or- chestra. Fr. Orientation Leader. Strobel. George L. — Pratt, Nuclear Engineering: Tau Kappa Ep- silon, ASME, AIChE, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sig- ma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma. Astronomy Club Sec, K-State Elngineer Staff, Eng. Council Treas., St. Pat ' s Prom Chm., Eng. Open House Comm. Chm., Fr. Orientation Leader, intramurals. Strong, Richard M. — Medicine Lodge, Agricul- tural Education. Stuenkel. William G. — To- peka, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Eng. Open House Depl. Chm., linion Bowling Team. Stunkel, Gaylord M. — Belle Plaine, Electrical Engineering. Sudduth, John H. — Kansas City. Mo.. Milling Technology: Phi Delta Theta. Frog Club. Wam- pus Cats. United Slaters Party. Milling Assn. Suellentrop, Frederick — Great Bend. Mechan- ical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi. Blue Key Treas., Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, IAS Pres., honorary member K-Stale Eng. Soc, ASME Trea.s.. Newman Club Pres.. Circle Burners Pres., Eng. Open House Dept. Chm., Engineer Mag.. RCC. Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Outstanding Junior M.E.. Intramurals. SuTER, Bii.LiE A. — Oakley. Business .Administration. Sutton, Max L. — Beloit, Veterinary Medicine: Phi Kappa Phi, Jr. AVMA. Sutto. , Xor — Lincoln, Neb., Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Swain, James E. — Hutchinson, Physics: AIP Pres. Swank, Jim L. — Hutchinson, Business Adminis- tration: YMCA Treas., RCC, USCC Sec, EUB Prog. Chm. Swanson, Lawrence B. — Gypsum, Mechanical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon V- Pres., Steel Ring. ASME, Collegiate 4-H, LSA, Eng. Open House Comm., IFC, Intramurals. Swartz, Charles J. — Topeka, Chemical Engi- neering. Swartz. Donald F. — Everest. Mechanical Engi- neering: Sigma Chi, ASME Student Chm., Eng. Council. SwEARiNGEN, Julius R. — Coffeyville, Business Administration: Alpha Phi Omega Pres., DSF. SwENSON, Gary L. — (Concordia, Feed Technology. SwENSON, Keith G. — Morganville. Architecture: Sigma Chi. Steel Ring. Blue Key, Student Coun- cil, SGA Homecoming Comm., Eng. Council, UGB Chm., Tribunal Chancellor. Sw enson. Wil- liam G. — Lindsborg. Electrical Engineering: AIEE. IRE. Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Eng. Open House Comm. Swiercinsky, Edward — Re- public, Animal Husbandry: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block Bridle. Wampus Cats, Wesley Found. Swisher, Carl R. — Wichita. Electrical Engi- neering: IRE, Eia Kappa Xu Treas. Sy.mington, Marion A. — SwantoiL Ohio. Industrial Educa- tion: Industrial Education CAuh Pres., Eng. Council, ASAf , Young Democrats. Intramurals. Talbot. Richard B. — Marysville, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Gamma Rho, Jr. AVMA, Ath- letic Council, Vet. Med. Open House Dept. Chm. Taplin. Gail H. — Waterville. Business Adminis- tration. Taylor, Constance A. — Salina. English: Pi Beta Phi Soc. Chm.. Panhellenic, Arts Sciences Council Sec. V-Pres.. FTA, Home Ec Journalism Club. Collegian Staff. Royal Purple Staff, K-State Miss Football, PiKA Dream Girl, Hosp. Day Chm., Westminster Fellow., IPC, K- Key Award, Union Comm. Chm., St. Patricia At- tendant, YWCA, Whi-Purs. Taylor, Dale L.— Hoxie, Technical Agronomy: Conservation Clul), Westminster Fellow., Intramurals. Taylor. Kathleen M. — Hoxie. Elementary Edu- cation: FTA, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. Taylor. Keith E. — Wichita. Feed Technology: House of Williams, ISA, Little Am. Royal Showman. Teare, Marian — Manhattan. Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Alpha Mu, A Cappella Choir, FTA, Home Ec. Art Club, YWCA, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors. Tearney, Elaine R. — Kansas City, Modern Lan- guages. Tedrow. Douglas E. — Greensburg. Technical Journalism : Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Delta Chi. Collegian Staff, K-Key Award. Intra- murals. Tennant. Jay R. — Hutchinson. Business Administration: Theta Xi. Sutton, M. Sutton, N. Swain Swank Swanson Swartz, C. Swartz, D. Swearingen Swenson, G. Swenson, K. Swenson, W. Swiercinsky Swisher Symington Talbot Taplin Taylor, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, K. M. Taylor, K. E. Teare Tearney Tedrow Tennant Thaemert Thies, J. H. Thies, J. M. Thomas Thompson, C. Thompson, H. Thompson, J. Thomsen Thorp, C. Thorp, P. Tillo+son Tobler Todd Toin+on Towns Townsend Trachsel Truchon True Tullis Turley Turner Unruh, A. Unruh, D. Class of 1958: Tha - War Thaemert, Kavon R. — Sylvan Grove, Dairy- Manufacturing: Beta Sigma Psi, Young Repub- licans, United Staters Party, Gamma Delta. Dairy Club, Dairy Products Judging Team, Varsity Baseball. Thies, Jerome H. — Mission. Pre-Med- icine. Thies, John M. — Great Bend, Business Administration. Thomas, Robert J. — Canton, Mechanical Engi- neering: ASME, Pi Tau Sigma Pres., Sigma Tau. Thompson, Carlyle A. — Shawnee, Technical Agronomy. Thompson. H. Jane — Washington, Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon, Am. Guild of Organists, FTA, Westminster Fellow. Thompson, Joyce M. — Manhattan, Elementary Education. Thomsen, Jerry S. — Oberlin, Chem- ical Engineering. Thorp, Chakles W. — Valley Falls, Business Administration: Delta Sigma Phi Treas. Thorp, Paul S. — Kansas City, Mo., Milling Technology: Milling Assn., Fr. Football. Tillot- SON, Peggy A.— Shields, Child Welfare: Kappa Delta, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec. Journalism Club, Royal Purple Staff, Family Child Dev. Club. Tobler, Earl E. — Lyndon, Veterinary Medicine. Todd, Patricia A. — Altamont. Home Economics Teaching: Alpha Chi Omega, Collegiate 4-H, Kappa Phi, Purple Pepsters, Hosp. Day Steering Comm. ToiNTON, Roger W. — Almena, Land- scape Design: Alpha Gamma Rho, ISA Pres., In- tegrity Party Pres., Union Program Council, UGB, Alpha Zeta. Towns, Therean L. — Palco, Animal Husbandry: Alpha Gamma Rho, Persh- ing Rifles. Block Bridie, Collegiate 4-H, New- man Club. Alpha Zeta, Livestock Judging Team, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. Townsend, Thomas W. — Phillipsburg, Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club, Dairy Products Judging Team. Trachsel, Alan J. — Goodland, Business Administration. Truchon, Marshall Jr. — Hutchinson, Industrial Engineering: SAM Pub. Chm. True, Frederick H. — Topeka, Business Admin- istration: West Stadium House Council. Intra- murals. TuLLis, James E. — Great Bend, English. Turley, Bob D. — Goodland, Business Admin- istration. Turner. Terry N. — Waterville. Animal Hus- bandry: Sigma Phi Epsilon Treas., Scholarship Chm.. Alpha Zeta. Collegiate i-H. K-Club. Phi Ka|)|)a Phi, Berry Memorial Scholarship. Blue Key Scholarshi]), Phi Kappa I ' hi Fr. Recog., Soph. Honors, (iamnia Sigma Delta Sojih Rec., Athlete ' s Scholarship Honor Roll Award, Varsity Track. Unruh, Albert W. — Cassoday, Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella Choir. Unruh, Donald L. — Garden City, Animal Hus- bandry. Urich, Max A. — Carbondale, Technical Agron- omy: Collegiate 4-H, Klod Kernel Klub Sec, Crops Judging Team, Outstanding Sr. in Farm Crops. Uyeda, Harold A. — Honolulu, Hawaii, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE. Vandenbos, Leroy D. — Valley Falls, Psychology. VanHorn, Harold H. — Pomona, Agriculture: Alpha Gamma Kho. Alpha Zeta. Blue Key, Dairy Club, Miniwanca Club, Collegiate 4-H. Ag Coun- cil, RCC, Roger Williams Fellow.. Student Coun- cil, Activities Board. L nion Comm., Ag. Assn. Pres., Treas.. Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Alpha Zeta Award. Soph. Honors. Ralston-Purina Schol- arship, Borden Dairy Award, Dairy Judging Team, Livestock Judging Team, Intramurals. Van Meter, Earl L. — Carlton, Agricultural Engi- neering. Veraska, Kenneth R. — Mission, Me- chanical Engineering : Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Pershing Rifles. Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec., ASME, Rifle Team. Vernon, Leda F. — Admire. Home Economics Teaching: Clovia, Kappa Phi, Wesley Found., Collegiate 4-H. Vizza, Joseph F. — Chicago, 111., History: ISA, Newman Club, West Stadium Exec. Council, Intramurals, Mgr. Fr. Football Team. Wadsworth, Kay Y. — Carbondale, Home Eco- nomics Teaching: Clovia Sec, Omicron Nu Pres., Purple Pepsters. Whi-Purs, FTA, Collegiate 4-H, Home Ec Teaching Club, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Hosp. Day Steering Comm. Walker, Barbara A. — Merriam, Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Alpha Mu Sec, Treas.. Purple Pepsters. Walker, Jonathan L. — Man hattan, Agricultural Engineering: K-Club, ASAE, Varsity Football, Eng. Open House Comm Walter, Donna F. — Manhattan, Home Econom ics Teaching. Walter, Virgil P. — Lincoln, Speech. Walter, William R. — St. Francis, Horticulture: Sigma Chi Sec, Horticulture Club Pres., Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. ROTC Band. Wrestling. Wan- cur a, Eldon N. — Dighton, Secondary Education. Ward. Carol — Kansas City, Home Economics Journalism: Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi Sec, Treas., Home Ec Journalism Club V-Pres., Omicron Nu, Canterbury Club, Collegian Assoc. Editor, Ag Mag Staff, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Borden Award, Hosp. Day Pub. Chm., Panhellenic Coun. Warders, Donald F. — Salina, Chemical Engineering. Warren, Sam- uel M. — Troy, Electrical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, ire, Student Council, K-State Engineer Bus. Mgr., Pershing Rifles, Wesley Found., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. Students form long lines into Kedzie Hall during the last week of school to receive their copies of the Royal Purple. Urich Uyeda Vandenbos VanHorn Van Meter Veraska Vernon Vizza Wadsworth Walker, B. Walker, J. Walter, D. Walter, V. Walter, W. Wancura Ward Warders Warren Wary Watson Watt Weatherd Weaver, A. Weaver, P. Webb Weeks Wegner Weide Weidler Wells, C. Wells, K. Wempe Wendland Woellhof Werp Wesley West Wester Westervelt Weston Weythman Whistler Class of 1958: War -Wis Wary, Raymond E. — Salina, Agronomy : Phi Kappa Sec, Klod Kernel Klub, Newman Club, Intramurals. Watson, James H. — Coldwater, Ag- ricultural Engineering: ASAE Sec.-Treas.. Steel Ring, Student Honor Award of ASAE. Watt, John E. — Kansas City, Veterinary Medicine: Sigma Chi Pres., Blue Key Pres., Alpha Zeta, Jr. AVMA, Apportionment Board, Tribunal Attorney General, UGB, Traffic Appeals Board, Union Dance Comm., Fr. Orientation Comm., Faculty Adviser Comm., Honors and Ethics Comm., Block Bridle, IFC. Weatherd, Kenneth N. — Tescott, Agronomy: Klod Kernel Klub, Varsity Baseball. We.wer, Archibald J. — Falls City, Neb., Mechanical En- gineering. Weaver, Philip F. — Salina, Chemical Engineering. Webb, Joseph W. — Selma, Agricultural Educa- tion. Weeks, Calvin G. — Lawrence, Dairy Man- ufacturing: K-State Christian Fellow. V-Pres., Arnold Air Soc, Dairy Club Treas., K-State En- gineer, ASAE, Air Force Assn. Wegner, Peter E. — Manhattan, Industrial Engineering: S.A.M., Steel Ring. Weide, Kenneth D. — Bern, Veterinary Medicine. Weidler, Richard D. — Minneapolis, Mechanical Engineering. Wells. Clyde H. Jr. — Manhat- tan, English: Theta Xi, FTA, A Cappella Choir, Wampus Cats, K-State Masonic Club. Wells, Kenneth R. — Russell, Architectural En- gineering: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Steel Ring, Union Dance Comm. Wempe, Robert W. — Wichita, Psychology: Delta Tau Delta, Psychol- ogy Club Pres. Wendland, Alvin 0. — Manhat- tan, Agricultural Economics. Woellhok. Alfred W. — Clay Center. Business Administration. Werp, Charles J. — Kansas City, Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE, Newman Club. Wesley, Al- bert E. — Ada, Veterinary Medicine: Acacia. Jr. AVMA. West, Howard W. — Yates Center, Animal Hus- bandry. Wester, Donald R. — Edna, Geology: Roger Williams Fellow. Pres., K-State Sports Car Club Pres.. RCC, Williston Geology Club. West- ervelt. Darrell — Leon. Dairy Husbandry: Dairy Club Pres., Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-H, Sr. Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Intramurals. Little American Royal Comm. Chm. Weston, James R. — Arkansas City, History. Weythman, Vincent L. — Van Nuys. Calif., Busi- ness Administration. Whistler, Jackie D. — Norton, Architectural Engineering. W hi+ford Wicklund Wilbur Wilcox, E. Wilcox, J. Wildgen Wiles Wilkins Wilkison Willard Williams. R. Williams, S, Whitford, Jim D. — Norton, Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha Soc. Chm., IFC V-Pres.. L nioii Hospitality Comm.. Young Republicans, SGA Orientation Comm., Chariot Relays Chm., Intramurals. Wicklund, Dvvight W. — Herington. Busi- ness Administration. WiLBUR, RiCHARD W. — Salina. Architec- tural Engineering. WiLCOX, Elbert F. Jr. — Wamego, Archi- tectural Engineering. Wilcox, Joe A. — Satanta. Government. WiLDGEX, Suzanne D. — Larned, Textiles Clothing: Pi Beta Phi Sec. Clothing Retailing Club Treas., Young Democrats, Newman Club. Purple Pepsters. Wiles. Jerry K. — Wichita. Electrical Engineering: IRE, AIEE, K-State Engineer Staff. Newman Club. Intramurals. Wilkins. Carol L. — Walnut, Home Economics Teaching: Omicron Nu, FTA, Home Ec. Teaching Club V-Pres., Kappa Phi Corr. Sec. Wesley Found.. ISA Pres.. Hosp. Day Exhibits Chm.. Whi-Purs. Purple Pepsters. Fern Sheldon Storer Scholarship. Wilkison. Wesley E. — Horace. Architectural Engineering: Varsity Track. Willard. Ralph O. — Ft. Scott. Chemistry: Delta Lpsilon Pres., K-Club. Young Democrats. ACS, Varsity Track. Williams. Robert H. — Westmoreland. Civil Engineer- ing. Williams, Shirley J. — Kansas Citv, Home Economics Art. Williamson, Mary J. — Minneapolis. Music Education: Alpha Delta Pi Pres.. Mu Phi Epsilon Treas., Phi Alpha Mu Pres., Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi. FTA. MENC, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship Award, Purple Pepsters, YWCA, Young Republicans. SGA Artist Series Comm., Union Music Comm., AWS, Judicial Board, A Cappella Choir, Whi- Purs. Williamson. Myrna S. — Wichita, Physical Education: Chi Omega Treas.. Whi-Purs, Phems, FTA, YWCA, Purple Pepsters, Intramurals. Wilmore, Carol J. — Topeka, Elemen- tary Education: Alpha Xi Delta, AWS Council, FTA, Sigma Eta Chi, YWCA, A Cappella Choir. Wilson, Edwin V.— Jet- more. Secondary Education: FTA. AFROTC Assn. Wilson, Harry L. — Topeka, Electrical Engineering. Wilson, Mary L. — Dodge City, Secondary Education. WiNDLE, James L. — Colby, .igricuitural Administration. Win- gate. Dixie L. — Kansas City. Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. FTA, Young Republicans, Purple Pepsters, Cheerleader. Whi-Purs. YWCA. Wingate. Stanley E. — Pretty Prairie. Industrial Engineering: Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard Blade, SAM, Young Democrats. Westminster Fellow. Winkel- MAN, Gerald L. — Pratt, Civil Engineering: ASCE. Wise, Law- rence E. — Junction City, Pre-Medicine: Phi Delta Theta, Pi Epsilon Pi, Arts Sciences Council. Traffic Control Board, Clinic Club, Masonic Club, Union Program Council. Wise, Stephen A. — Medicine Lodge, Agricultural Administration. Williamson, M. J. Williamson, M. S. Wilmore Wilson. E. Wilson,H Windle Wingate, D. Winga+e, S. Winkelman Wise, L Wilson, M. Wise. S. I 1 Wright, M. - 0 e ' , Wright. P. Witte Wittum Wonder Woods, C. Woods, J. Wooliey Wren Wright. C. Wright, J. Yeakley Yee Yenzer Yocum York Yost Young Youngdoff Zadnik Zahnley ' « ' ' .1 Zavesky ' Zinn Zongker Class of 1958: Wit - Zon Witte, Elmer — Great Bend, Electrical Engineer- ing. Wittum. James D. — Caldwell, Animal Hus- bandry: Farm House, Block Bridle Club, Col- legiate 4-H, Meats Judging Team, Wool Judging Team, Little American Royal Showman, Intra- murals. Wonder, Margaret — Manhattan, Child Welfare. Woods, Carol A. — Parsons, Business Adminis- tration: Alpha Delta Pi, Union Arrangements Comm., Purple Pepsters, Young Republicans, In- tegrity Party, AWS. Woods, John M. — Glen- dale, Ariz., Veterinary Medicine. Woolley, Mary F.— Osborne, Child Welfare: Family Child Development Club V-Pres., Wesley Found. Singers, Kappa Phi. Wren, W. Bruce — Muncie, Veterinary Medicine: Alpha Tau Omega. Jr. AVMA, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, Soph. Honors, Gamma Sigma Delta. Wright, Charles F. — Ozone Park, N. Y., Dairy Manufacturing: Dairy Club, Newman Club, Veterans Org. Wright, John W. — Topeka, Business Administration. Wright, M. Lee — St. John, Agricultural Engi- neering: ASAE, A Cappella Choir. Wright, Phillip A. — Lyons, Geology: Beta Theta Pi, Blue Key, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Arnold Air Soc. Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec., AFROTC Wing Commander, Arts Sciences Council, LInion Program Council. Yeakley, Gary G. — Hoising- ton, Agricultural Journalism : Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi Pres., Plow Pen Club Pres., Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Club, Ag Mag Editor, Ag Week Pub. Chm., Ag Council. Little American Royal Pub. Comm., Program Comm. Yee, William W. — Kaneohe, Hawaii, Architec- tural Engineering: ASTM, West Stadium Hall Treas., House Council, Asst. Director, Wesley Found., YMCA, Fr. Orientation Leader, K-State Engineer Staff. Yenzer, Robert D. — Leaven- worth, Geology. YocuM, George A. — St. Marys, Electrical Engineering: IRE. York, Thomas A. — Junction City. English. Yost, Clyde H. — Minden, Neb., Milling Tech- nology: Alpha Mu, Milling Assn., Ag Council. Young, Franklin L. — Kingman. Dairy Hus- bandry. Youngdoff, Lawrence — Topeka, Business Ad- ministration. Zadnik. Donald E. — Cleveland, Ohio, Business Administration: Kappa Sigma V- Pres., K-Club. Young Republicans. BSA. Veter- ans Org., Athletic Council, Varsity Football; All- Conference, Honorable Mention All-American. Zahnley, James C. — Manhattan. Chemistry: Phi Lambda Upsilon, Roger Williams Fellow., ACS, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec. Zavesky, James C. — Ellsworth. Technical Agron- omy: Farm House. Klod Kernel Klub, Colle- giate 4-H, Crops Judging Team. Intramurals. ZiNN, James — Topeka, Agricultural Administra- tion: Collegiate 4-H, Union News Adv. Comm.. College Chorus. ZoNGKER. Jay L. — Plevna, Chemical Engineering. :,C Second Semester Seniors: Acr - Vil Acre, Kenneth E. — Sharon Springs, Animal Husbandry. Bartel, Richard H. — Great Bend, Chemical Engineering: Beta Sigma Psi, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi Fr. Rec, RCC, LSA, AIChE. Childs, Betty — Belleville, Family Child De- velopment. CoTTERELL, Albert L. — Independence, Indus- trial Engineering. Dietrich, Warren R. — Man- h attan, Industrial Engineering: Soc. Adv. Mgmt., Eng. Open House Dept. Chm., Intramurals. Dow, Martha — Dodge City, Family Child Develop- ment: Family Child Devel. Club V-Pres., Wes- ley Found., Kappa Phi. Edwards, Larry — Mission, Geology: Beta Sigma Psi Pres., Williston Geology Club, ASCE, Y-Or- pheum Exec. Comm., Young Republicans, K- State Engineer, SGA Homecoming Comm., Air Force Assn., Gamma Delta Pres., Intramurals. FiLBY, Donald — Junction City, Art. Ganser, Robert — Marysville, Agronomy. Gates, A. Elise — Wichita, Elementary Educa- tion. Haddock, Richard D. — - Arkansas City, Dairy Manufacturing: Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club, Little American Royal, Collegiate 4-H, Dairy Products Judging Team. Howard, John J. — St. Louis, Mo., Nuclear Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha, AIChE. Huntington. William — Kansas City, Mo., In- dustrial Engineering. Jarchow, Eveanna M. — Holcomb. f emen ary £ Mcaiion: ETA, Jr. AVMA Aux., Wesley Found. Sec, Kappa Phi. Miller, Caroline — Los Angeles. Calif., Elementary Edu- cation. Nixon, Gerald — Cimarron, Mechanical Engi- neering: ASME. Nixon, Jane A. — Ada, Elemen- tary Education. O ' Connor, Gerald F. — Ossin- ing, N. Y., Chemistry. Peckman, Lloyd L. — Paola. rai ' moZ Husbandry: Farm House. Alpha Zeta. Little American Royal Chm., Block Bridle Club. Shippy, Amy — Chapman. Family Child Development. Sny- der. Ronald E. — Traverse City, Mich., Chemical Engineering: Sigma Tau, AIChE, Sparks Found. Award, Dow Scholarship. Stansel, John W. — Hutchinson, Architecture: AIA. Vilander. Lois G. — Manhattan, Elemen- tary Education: Collegiate 4-H, Kappa Beta, ETA, ISA, College Chorus. Acre Bariel Childs Cotterell Dietrich Dow Edwards Filby Sanser Gates Haddock Howard Huntington Jarchow Miller Nixon, G. Nixon, J. O ' Connor Peckman Shippy Snyder Stansel Vilander Appleby Berends Bhatti Bishop Bradley Bruton Bunyan Can+rell Carr Chang Chellappa Clark Cole Cornett Co+ner Dalton Dauber Dempsey Duryea Dutta Edwards El Hakim Farid Fea+herston Ford, C. Ford. D. Garrison Harkness Graduate S+uden+s: App - Oli Appleby. Arnold P. — Formoso, Agronomy. Berends, Harold A. — Parsons, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Bhatti, Mohamammad — Pakistan, Bot- any. Bishop, Jack L. — Manhattan, Entomology. Bradley. Eugenie E. — Independence, Mo., Speech. Bruton, Roger L. — Wellington, Geology. Bunyan. Marilyn L. — Winfield, Foods and Nu- trition. Cantrell, Joseph S. — Pao a. Chemistry. Carr. Donald D. — Fredonia, Geology. Chang, Y. P. — China, Horticulture. Chellappa, Theo- philu — India, Botany. Clark, Stanley J. — Mc- Pherson. Agricultural Engineering. Cole, Rodney M. — Bennington, Va., Speech. Cornett. Raymond A. — Great Bend, Education. CoTNER, Edwin C. — Coffeyville, Dairy Husbandry. Dalton, Jack L. — Alliance, Neb., Chemistry. Dauber, Donald D. — Burns, Agricultural Eco- nomics. Dempsey, Robert J. — Ft. Scott, Poultry Husbandry. DuRYEA, Ladd L. — Comstock, Neb., Psychology. Dutta, Sisir K. — India. Horticul- ture. Edwards. Jack D. — Manhattan, .igricultural Eco- nomics. El Hakim, Kamal M. — Sudan, Agron- omy. Farid. Nayir — Cairo, Egypt. Agronomy. Featherston, Robert — Quenemo. Surgery and Medicine. Ford. Clinita A. — Tallahassee. Flu., Foods and Nutrition. Ford, Darrell L. — Hutchinson. Geol- ogy. Garrison, L. C. Jr. — Pratt, Agricultural Education. Harkness, Hosea S. — Hays. .4gri- cultural Economics. 368 Henry, Patricia A. — Lyons, Zoology. Henry, Roy J. — Blue Mound, Farm Mechanics. Hicks, William W. — Garden City, Economics. Holmes, Richard R. — Manhattan, English. Hu, Chun P. — Morgantown, Wyo., Chemistry. Hung, Frank J. — China, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Ismail, Hamid N. — Baghdad, Iraq, Agron- omy. IssAR, SoHAN L. — India, Pathology. Johnson. William H. — Louisville, Ky.. Archi- tecture. JosHi, Vidyadhab H. — India, Extension Education. Kamdar, Vasantlal — India, Indus- trial Engineering. Khoury, George A. — Park- ville, Mo., Chemistry. Lee, Shiao Lung — Formosa, China, Chemistry. Liu, Ching C. — Tiowan. China, Mechanical Engi- neering. Lu, Paul — Formosa, China. Architec- ture. Lynn, Warren C. — Wichita, Agriculture. Lyons, Eugene T. — Yankton, S. D., Parasitology. Martin, Elden W. — Frankfort, Zoology. Mathur. Satish C. — Manhattan, Botany. Mc- Bride, Harold N. — Manzanola, Colo., Mathe- matics. Metz. Jerry P. — St. John, Geology. Milum, George B. — Shattuck, Okla., Agricultural Edu- cation. Misra, Uma K. — India, Chemistry. Mul- ler, Harry — Bellrose, N. Y., Poultry Husbandry. MURKIBHAVI, G. R. — India. Surgery and Medi- cine. Myers, Ronald E. — Manhattan. Geology. NoYES, Stewart — McPherson, Government. Oliver. Fernando L. — Puerto Rico, Dairy Hus- bandry. Henry, P. Henry, R. Hicks Holmes Hu Hung Ismail Issar Johnson Josh! Kamdar Khoury Lee Liu Lu Lynn Lyons Martin Ma+hur McBride Me+z Milum Misra Muller i uirk Murkibhavi Myers Noyes Oliver 369 Quiaoit Rao, C. Rao, R. Rosario Rose Rowe Rumph Shahabeddin Shanfikumar Singh Slyter Smythe Snider Stewart Sun Tindell Tsao Tunna Turner Van Tilburg Vedi Vibhaker Villaromai Wang Watson Windhok Wu Yost Graduate S+uden+s: Qui - Yos Quiaoit, Erlinda R. — Philippines , Entomology. Rao. Chalasani V. — India, Dairy Husbandry. Rao, Rupanagudi S. — India, Agronomy. Ro- sario, D. Maria — Philippine Islands, Botany. Rose, Wayne B. — Lamar, Colo., Chemistry. Rowe, Jervis C. — Marysville, Zoology. Rumph, Vash a. — Wichita, Economics. Shahabeddin, Ghalib a. — Jordon, Civil Engineering. Shantikumar, Sanum — India, Psychology. Singh, Deep N. — India, Agriculture. Slyter, Damon E. — Paola, Education. Smythe, Pat- rick E. — LaCygne, Agricultural Economics. Snider, Johnny R. — Russell, Government. Stew- art, Lawrence M. — Osage City, Psychology. Sun, Benedict C. — China, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Tindell, Lloyd D. — Burlingame, Genetics. Tsao. Yii Soong — Free China., Agricultural Engi- neering. Tuma, Harold J. — Narka, Animal Hus- bandry. Turner, Virden L. — Tonganoxie, In- dustrial Education. Van Tilburg, Jack F. — ■ Willis. Dairy Husbandry. Vedi, Pratima — Delhi, India, Industrial Man- agement. Vibhaker. Tarksole A. — India, Agri- cultural Engineering. Villaroman, Baudencia — Philippines, Farm Mechanics. Wang, Jih M. — China, Chemical Engineering. Watson, Ronald K. — Neodesha, Milling Indus- try. Windholz, Walter M. — Hays, Mathe- matics. Wu, Chang L. — Taipei, Formosa, Chem- ical Engineering. Yost, George R. — Downs, Geology. 370 Underclassmen: Abb - All Abbott, Virgil J. — El Dorado, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Abercrombie, Ever- ett — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Abol ' D, Joan ' M. — Wichita. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Ackerman, LaDonna L. Edson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ackerman. Norman W. — Muncie, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. AcKLEY, Kalen M. — Derby, Freshman in Home Economics. Acre, Jimmie L. — Dodge City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ada- MEK, DoNNiCE M. — Holyrood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Adams, Charles K. — Russell, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Adams, David S. — Maple Hill. Junior in .Agriculture. Addington, Charles E. — Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Ade, Elizabeth A. — Gypsum. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Adee, Donald P. — Phillipsburg, Junior in Agricul- ture. Adrian, Sharon E. — Moundridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Agenbroad, Stanley R. — Nampa, Idaho, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ahrens, Franklin A. — Clarkson, Neb., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Aikens, Dale V. — Alma, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Albers, Janice L. — Bendena, Junior in Home Economics. Albrecht, Harold R. — Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Albright. Deanna M. — Ottawa, Freshman in Home Economics. Albright. Gary ' L. — Silver Lake, Junior in Agri- culture. Albright, Marcella J. — Duquoin. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Albright, Thomas M. — Colby, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Alexander, Carolee A. — Burlington, Junior in Home Economics. Allen, Coy C. — Liberty, Junior in Agriculture. Al- len, Gary K. — Silver Lake, Freshman in .Agricul- ture. Allen, Gene G. — Silver Lake, Junior in Ag- riculture. Allen, James R. — Newton, Junior in Agriculture. Allen, Joy D. — Centralia, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Allen, Rex F. — Preston, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Allen, Richard K. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Allen. Roger D. — Baxter Springs, Junior in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Allerheiligen, James — Hanover, Sophomore in Agriculture. Alley, Glen D. — Bethany, Mo.. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Allison, Ardyn L. — Sa- lina, Freshman in Home Economics. Allison, Rich- ard D. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Abbott Abercrombie Aboud Ackerman, L. Ackerman, N. Ackley Acre Adamek Adams, C. Adams, D. Addington Ade Adee Adrian Agenbroad Ahrens Aikens Albers Albrecht Albright, D. Albright, G. Albright, M. Albright, T. Alexander Allen, C. Allen, S. K. Allen, G. G. Allen, J. R. Allen, J. D. Allen. R. F. Allen, R. K. Allen, R. D. Allerheiligen Alley Allison, A. Allison. R. 371 Allison, W. Alstatt Als+rom Alt Alwin Amerine Amundaray Anderson, B. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. C. Anderson, E. Anderson, H. Anderson, J. K. Anderson, J. M. Anderson, K. Anderson, L. Anderson, R. L. Anderson, R.W. Andrade Andrews, C. Andrews, P. Andrews, R. Anduss Angle Annan, P. Annan, R. Anset Antenen Anthony Apley, C. Apiey, M. AppI Applebaugh Applebee Appleby Underclassmen: All - Aye Allison, William F. — Atchison, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Alstatt, John D. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Alstrom, Karen D. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Alt, Barbara E. — CarroUton, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Alwin, Lawrence F. — Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Amerine, Tommy B. — Goodland, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Amun- daray, Hiram A. — Puerto Rico, Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. Anderson, Barbara J. — Manhat- tan, Freshman in Home Economics. Anderson, Charles A. — Altoona, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Anderson, Dale — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. An- derson, Donald C. — Enterprise, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Anderson, E. Louis — Norcatur, Freshman in Agriculture. Anderson, Helen K. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Anderson, Janet K. — Dodge City, Freshman in Home Economics. Anderson, Joan M. — Randall, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Anderson, Karl F. — Scranton, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Anderson, Laure L. — Osage City, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Anderson, Richard L. — Gove, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Anderson, Roger W. — Lincoln, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Andrade, Henry L. — Liberal, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Andrews, Charles E. — Kanopolis, Sophomore in Agriculture. Andrews, Paula J. — Piedmont, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Andrews, Robert C. — Sedan. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Anduss, Lynn E. — Manhattan, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Angle, James B. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Annan, Patricia J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Annan, Robert H. — Kansas City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Anset. Ann L. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Antenen, Terrance L. — Bazine, Junior in Agri- culture. Anthony. Sharon L. — Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ApLEY, Carolyn M. — Washington. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Al ' I.EY. Martyn L. — Washington. Sophomore in Agriculture. AiM ' L. Franklln J. — Great Bcnil, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Applebaugh, Claudia — Olathe. Sophomore in Home Economics. Apple- bee. Janet A. — Belleville, Freshman in .4rls and Sciences. Appleby. Thomas E. — Cedar Yah ' . Junior in Agriculture. ■M2 Archer, Douglas W. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Arents, Nyla J. — Leonardville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Arford, John C. — Al- mena. Sophomore in .Agriculture. Argabright, Don L. — Robinson. Sophomore in Agriculture. Armbrust, Dean V. — Ellsworth, Junior in .Agricul- ture. Armfield, Marilyn J. — Wichita. Freshman in Home Economics. Armstrong, Juan L. — Ponce, Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ar- nold, Earl R. — Johnson, Sophomore in .Agriculture. Arnold, Janice E. — Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Arnold, Pearl M. — Johnson. Sopho- more in Home Economics. Arnold, Sherrill A. — Attica, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Arnote, Elaine V. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Artley, Betty A. — Haven. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Atherly, Mark W. — Kansas City, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Atkins, Larry L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Atkins, Martha A. — Fort Scott, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Attebery. Ben A. — Paola, Junior in .Agriculture. Attwater, Anna C. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Attwater, Mary E. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Atwell, Carolyn D. — Minneapolis. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Auchard, Gerald V. — Council Grove, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Auch.kkd, Lawrence W. — Council Grove, Junior in Arts and Sciences. AuLT, Leon G. — Genesee, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Aumack, Cecil C. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Austermiller, Carl J. — Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Austin, Rosalie A. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Axe, Sherin V. — Shawnee, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Ayers. Douglas T. — Hutchinson, 02 in Engineering and .Architecture. Archer Arents Arford Argabright Armbrust Armfield Armstrong Arnold, E. Arnold, J. Arnold, P. Arnold, S. Arnote Artley Atherly Atkins, L. Atkins, M. Attebery Attwater, A. Attwater, M. Atwell Auchard, G. Auchard, L. Ault Aumack Austermiller Austin Axe Ayers Give United is the motto of these studenis as they participate in the annual campus I nited Fund Drive. 373 Ayers Ayres Bach Badaracco Bader Baenisch Baer Baertch Bailey, J. Bailey, S. Baird, J. Baird, T. Baker, A. Baker, C. A. Baker, C. T. Baker. C. W. Baker. D. A. Baker, D. J. Baker. G. Balaban Balaun Baldwin Balfanz Ball Ballard, M. P. Ballard, M. L Ballard, R. Ballweg Banks, C. Banks, J. F. Banks, J. M. Banks, T. Barber. B. W. Barber, B. L Barber, C. Barclay, D. Underclassmen: Aye - Bea Ayers, Jon R. — Courtland, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ayres, Lee E. — Pratt, Freshman in Home Economics. Bach, Richard L. — Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Badaracco, John I-- — Mexico, Mo., 02 in Engineering and Architec- ture. Bader, Paul J. — Kansas City, Junior in Agricul- ture. Baenisch, James 0. — Wichita. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Baer, Robert L. — Chapman. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Baertch, Carolee — Soldier, Junior in Home Economics. Bailey, Joseph J. — Garnett, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Bailey, Sharon K. — Silver Lake, Freshman in Home Economics. Baird, Joann — Minneapolis. Minn.. Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Baird, Thomas B. — Arkansas City. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Baker, Alice J. — St. Joseph, Mc. Sophomore in Home Economics. Baker, Carole A. — Manhat- tan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Charles T. — Garden City, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Baker, Charles W. — Great Bend, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Baker, Dee A. — Burrton, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Baker, Donna J. — Peck, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Baker, Gary L. — Garden City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Balaban, Edward J. — Caldwell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Balaun, Ralph E. — Sa lina, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Baldwin, Robert C. — Kan- sas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Balfanz, William F. — Marysville. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ball, Kroyla K. — Mankato, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ballard, Marshall P. — Delphos, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ballard, Michael L. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bal- lard, Ross B. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Ballweg, Nancy C. — Cot- tonwood Falls, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Banks, Carolyn S. — El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Banks. Joseph F. — Atchison. Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Banks. Joyce M. — F ffingham. Freshman in Home Economics. Banks. Thurston E. — Hutchinson. Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Barber, Ben.iamin W. — Beloit, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Barber, Beryl L. — Scott City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Barber, ( athy J. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Barclay, Dennise A. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 374 Barclay, R. Barnaby Barnett Barr, B. Barr, P. Barrett Barrow Barrows Bartlett Bartley Baruth Basham Bass Bassett, J. Barclay. Richard L. — Topeka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Barnaby, Judith A. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Barnett, Barbara B. — Glen Elder. Freshman in Home Economics. Barr. Bryan B. — Manhattan. Junior in Ag- riculture. Barr, Patricia K. — Ottawa. Freshman in Home Economics. Barrett, Richard E. — Topeka. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Barrow, Bruce C. — Springfield. III.. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bassett. Robert L. — Osage City. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bateiian, David D. — Manhattan. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bates. Janice L. — Augusta, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bates, Karl D. — Clearwater, Freshman in Agri- culture. Batton. Judith L. — Bucyrus. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Baucke, Thomas C. — Kansas City. Mo.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Baum. John C. — Conway Springs. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Barrows, Rodney T. — Ness City, Freshman in Agriculture. Bartlett, Larry E. — Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bartley ' , I. Jean — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Baruth. Robert A. — McCook, Neb.. Soph- omore in Agriculture. Bashaii, Judith A. — Eureka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bass, Beverly K. — Joplin, Mo., Sopho- more in Home Economics. Bassett. James D. — Silver Lake. Junior in Agriculture. Bauman. Barbara L. — Olathe. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Baum AN, Darryl D. — Goodland. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Baxter, Virginia J. — Russell. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bayless. William E. — Blue Mound. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Beach. Jane L. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Beal. Laura L. — lola, Sophomore in Home Economics. Beamer. Lenora E. — Oakley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bassett, R. Bateman Bates, J. Bates, K. Batton Baucke Baum Bauman, B. Bauman, D. Baxter Bayless Beach Beal Beamer 375 Beard Beardslee Beauchamp Bechtel Beck. G. E. Beck, G. F. Becker, E. A. Becker, E. P. Becker, W. Beedy Beffort Beggs Begley Behrmann Bell, B. Bell. H. Bell, J. Beneke Bengfson Bennett, D. Bennett, E. Bennett, G. Benninghoven Bennington Benson, A. Benson, R. Beougher, E. Beougher, W. Berg Berger Berggren Berghaus, G. Berghaus, M. Bergmeier Bergstrom, C. Bergstrom, L. Underclassmen: Bea - Bla Beard, Kim D. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Beardslee, Carroll L. — Leban- on, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Beauchamp, Jimmy L. — Pomona, Junior in Agriculture. Bech- tel, Curtis E. — Admire, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Beck, George E. — Republic, Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Beck, Glenn F. — Silver Lake. Freshman in Agriculture. Becker, Edward A. — Leavenworth, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Becker, Edward P. — Kansas City, Mo., 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Becker, William C. — Garden City. Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Beedy, Lonn L. — Good- land. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Beffort, Stanley E. — Salina, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Beggs, Larry D. — Tola, 03 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Begley, Edward F. — Atchison, Sophomore in Ar ts and Sciences. Behrmann, Paula H. — Bluff City. Sophomore in Home Economics. Bell. Byron D. — Beverly, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Bell, H. Alan — Randolph. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bell, James 0. — Kansas City. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Beneke, Nor.man L. — Bushton, Junior in .4rts and Sciences. Bengtson, David M. — Linds- borg, Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Bennett. Dwight E. — Sterling, 03 in Engineering and .Architecture. Bennett, Eldon F. — Edson, Freshman in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Bennett. George W. — Garnett, Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Benninghoven, Donald — Strong City. Freshman in .Agriculture. Bennington, Larry C. — Manhat- tan. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Benson. Arthur E. — Clay Center. Junior in .4gri- culture. Benson, Robert B. — Winfield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Beougher. Elton E. — Go e, Freshman in Engineering and .Architec- ture. Beougher, William 0. — Gove. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Berg. Mae L. — Meriden. Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Berger, Donald L. — Halstead. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Berggren, Alan M. — Clif- ton. Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Berghaus. ( ENE — Meade, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Berghaus. M. Kay — Manhattan. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Bercmeier, (Jary F. — Wake- field, Sophomore in Agriculture. Bergstrom, Chris- tine — Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bergstrom. Lourin K. — Clay Center. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. 376 Bergstrom. Virginia — Salina, Freshman in Home Economics. Bernhardt, Paul H. — El Dorado, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Berschau- ER, LuETTA — Penokee, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Besecke, Walter A. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bestgen, Marijoe — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bestgen, Robert F. — Manhattan, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Bethel, Ed- ward L. — Garden City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Bevelhymer, Billy S.- — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Beyer. Curtis M. — Gridley, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Biddison, Roger W. — Hohon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bieber, Albert L. — Bazine. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Biemer, Rob- ert R. — Hamburg, N. Y., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Biggs. Arthur D. — Allen, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BiGGS, Edmund L. — Holton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Biles. Cerena M. — Pittsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Billings. Janice A. — Kensington, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bili.ington. Clair M. — Pittsburg. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bilotta. Larry P. — East Orange, N. J., Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. BiNGGELl, BoNNIE J. — Marysville, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Bingham, Willl m H. — Mankato. Junior in Agriculture. Bird, Daniel M. — Anthony, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Bird, Galen D. — Lincoln, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bird, John C. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bisby ' , Dennis D. — • Herington. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bishop, Max D. — Leoti, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. BiSHOP, Merrill E. — Mulvane, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bitler, Gary L. — Tescott, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Blacklock, Warren H. — Chicago, 111., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bergs+rom, V. Bernhardt Berschauer Besecke Bestgen, M. Bestgen, R. Bethel Bevelhymer Beyer Biddison Bieber Biemer Biggs, A. Biggs, E. Biles Billings Billington Bilotta Binggeli Bingham Bird, D. Bird, G. Bird, J. Bisby Bishop, M. D. Bishop, M. E. Bitler Blacklock Ice cream cones are a favorite among students in line at the Dairy Bar in Waters Hall during a class break. Blackwelder Blair Blanford Blankenship, J. Blankenship, S. Blaser Biasing Bla+tner Blazek Blecha Bliss Blodge+t Blossom Bloxom Bodenhamer Bodge Bohnenblusf Boley Bolln Bollinger Bolls Bolt Bolton Bones Bonner Boone Booth, A. Booth, J. C. Booth, J. H. Booth, J. S. Booth, R. BossI Boughton Bourquln Bowen Bowers, D. Underclassmen: Bla - Brl Blackwelder, Robert E. — Montezuma, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Blair, Charles M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Blanford, Catherine — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Blankenship, Jack N. — Great Bend, 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Blankenship, Sharon — Udall, Freshman in Home Economics. Blaser, Charles L. — Waterville, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Blasing, Patricia L. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Blattner, Varena L. — Esbon, Junior in Home Economics. Blazek, Gerald D. — Cuba, Junior in Agriculture. Blecha, Carole K. — Munden, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bliss, Carol L. — Denver, Colo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Blodgett, Frank N. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Agriculture. Blossom, Dennis K. — Helton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bloxom, William D. — Pratt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Bodenhamer, Nancy J. — Greeley. Freshman in Home Economics. Bodge, Avis J. — Phillipsburg. Freshman in Home Economics. Bohnenblust, Kenneth — Leonardville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. BoLEY, Charlotte C. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Bolin, Clyde L. — Canton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Bollinger, Norma L. — Quinter, Junior in Home Economics. Bolls, Nathan J. — Onaga, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bolt, Douglas J. — Isabel, Freshman in Agriculture. Bolton, D. Harvette — Frankfort, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bones. Lois M. — Princeton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bonner, Jerry L. — Stafford. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BooNE, Larry M. — Toronto, Junior in Agriculture. Booth, Arthur L. — Cambridge. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Booth, James C. — Osage City, Freshman in Agriculture. Booth, James H. — Baldwin. Sophomore in Agri- culture. Booth, Jeanne S. — Manhattan. Freshman in Home Economics. Booth, Raymond G. — Osage City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bossi, Frank A. — Arkansas City, Junior in Agriculture. Boughton, Paul D. — Emporia. Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. BoURQUIN, GWENDOLYN — Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bowen. Rodney M. — Chase. 03 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Bowers. Donald A. — Joplin, Mo., Junior in Agriculture. 378 Bowers Bowlby Bowman, P. J. Bowman, P, B. Bowser Boyd, G. Boyd, J. Boyd, M. Boyd, R. Bra bee Brandenburg Brandon Branfort Brannan Bowers, Judith A. — Gypsum. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bowlby, Marylou P. — Mulvane. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bowman, Pamela J. — Concordia. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Bowman, Phil B. — Coffeyville. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bowser, Larry C. — Larkinburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Boyd, George F. — Phoenix, Ariz.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Boyd, John A. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brantingham, Richard G. — Glen Eliyn. 111.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brantley, Sandra M. — Winfield. Freshman in Home Economics. Brecheisen. Wallace — Manhattan. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Brehm. Sylvia L. — Mt. Vernon. 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Breithaupt, John C. — Baldwin. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Brenner, Harold D. — Bazine. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brent, Benny E. — Gayiord. Junior in Agriculture. Boyd. M. Marcia — Phillipsburg. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Boyd, Richard D. — Mankato. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brabec, Sharon A. — Narka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brandenburg. ' illiam — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Brandon. Glenn S. — Washington. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Branfort, Ronald R. — Green. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Brannan. Roger D. — Meade. Freshman in .irts and Sciences. Brent. Lanny R. — Gayiord. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bretz. Herbert L. — Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brewer. Beverly P. — St. George, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Brewer. Kenneth A. — Winfield, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Brewer, Lee J. — Staffordville. Junior in Agriculture. Brewer. Nante — Win- field. Freshman in Home Economics. Bricker. Mary ' E. — • Marvsville. Freshman in Home Economics. Brantingham Brantley Brecheisen Brehm Breithaupt Brenner Brent, B. Brent, L. Breti Brewer, B. Brewer, K. Brewer, L. Brewer, N. Bricker 379 Brink Britt Britton, C. Brit+on, G. Broady Brockman, J. Brockman, S. Broddle Bronaugh Brookover, S. E. Brookover, S. S. Brooks Brown, B. Brown, D. Brown, J. E. Brown, J. A. Brown, J. A. Brown, J. H. Brown, L. Brown, L. Brown, R. Brown, W. H. Brown, W. E. Brown, W. J. Brownell Brownlee Bruenger Brummer Brungardt Bryant Buck, C. Buck, F. Buehler Bullock, E. Bullock, T. Bunyan Underclassmen: Bri - But Brink. Jarvis R.— LeRoy, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Britt, Richard E.— Manhattan. Freshman in Agriculture. Britton, Carolyix E.— Wichita, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Britton, Gale E. — Lewis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Broady, Brad W.— Johnson. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brockman, Joan R. — Corning, Jun- ior in Home Economics. Brockman, Stanley R. Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Broddle, Alfred D. — Eureka. Junior in Agriculture. Bronaugh, Carol E.— Frankfort. Junior in Agri- culture. Brookover, Sam E. — Scott City. Junior in Agriculture. Brookover, Sandra S. — Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Brooks, Mary B. — Concordia. Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Brown, Beverly— Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Doyle B. — Jennings, Junior in Agriculture. Brown, Jackie E. — Fort Scott. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Brown. James A. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Brown, James A. — Agra, Junior in Agriculture. Brown, James H.— Manhattan, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Brown. Linnea A. — Hoisington. 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Brown, Lor en A. Jr.— Parkville. Mo.. Freshman in Agriculture. Brown. Robert W. — Hutchinson. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Brown, Warren H. — New Cam- bria, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brown, William E. — Downs. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Brown, William J. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 15rownell, Anna M. — Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Brownlee, Wayne E. — Burdett, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Bruenger, Melvin L. — Hum- boldt. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Brummer, Virgil N. — Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Brlngardt. Tom Jr. — Pratt. Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Bryant, John L. — Tampa, Fla.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Buck, Clay- ton A. — Stafford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Buck. Frank D. — Abilene, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Buehler, Jolene K. — Russell, Freshman in Home Economics. Bullock, Everett L. — Opdyke. 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bullock, Terry L. — Wilsey, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bun- yan, James E. — Ottawa, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 380 BuRBACH, Daniel M. — Hartington, Neb., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. BuRCH, Lois A. — Burrton. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Burcham, Dee Jr. — Colby. Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Blrdge, Lanny G. — Chanute, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Burge, Sandra J. — Mound City, Freshman in Home Economics. Burgess, Helen E. — Pratt. Sophomore in Home Economics. Burghart, Earl D. — Cha- nute, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Burhoop, Boyd E. — Central City, Neb., Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Burke, C. Kay — Eureka, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Burke, James R. — Eureka, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Burke, Kay G. — McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Bur- ling, Walter B. — Arlington, Junior in Agriculture. Burnes, Barbara A. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Burnett, Charles E. — Kan- sas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Burnette, Lu Ann — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Burnham, Bethene — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Burns, Kent B. — Pomona, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. BuRNS, Paul D. — Eudora, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Burns, Robert T. — Topeka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Burns, Walter M. — Wakefield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. BuRROUGH, Donald J. — Hot Springs, Ark., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. BuRT, Keith D. — Concordia, Freshman in Agriculture. Burton, James W. — Summerfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Burton, Maxine L. — Manhattan, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. BuSER, John D. — Fairview, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Bush, Thomas H. — Atchison, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Bushey, Robert F. — St. Marys, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Butcher, Betty A. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Both foreign students and others with speech difficulties are given help at the Speech Clinic in Anderson Hall. Burbach Burch Burcham Burdge Burge Burgess Burghart Burhoop Burke, C. Burke, J. Burke, K. Burling Burnes Burnett Burnette Burnham Burns, K. Burns, P. Burns, R. Burns, W. Burrough Burt Burton, J. Burton, M. Buser Bush Bushey Butcher, B. 381 Butcher, N. Bufel Butler, C. Butler, H. Butts Bybee Byer Byers Byler Caldwell, C. Caldwell, J. Caldwell, R. Caldwell, S. Caldwell, V. Callabresi Campbell, A. Campbell, B. Campbell, C. Campbell, J. Campbell, V. Campbell, W. Cannady Cannon Cantrell Capron Cardwell Carl Carlat Carlisle Carlson, C. F. Carlson, C. L. Carlson, D. M. Carlson, D. R. Carlson, N. Carlson, R. L. Carlson, R. E. Underclassmen: But - Cha Butcher, Nancy K.— Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Butel, Donald A. — Overbrook, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Butler, Charles H. — Glasco, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. BuTLER, Harvey J. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Butts. Jess J. — Lyons, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bybee, Ruth A. — Pratt, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Byer, Muriel E. — Staf- ford, Freshman in Home Economics. Byers, Robert G. — Chanute, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Byler, Martha J. — Newton, Freshman in Home Economics. Caldwell, Clarence E. — Garden City, Junior in Agriculture. Caldwell, Joyce A. — De- Soto, Junior in Home Economics. Caldwell, Roger V. — Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Caldwell, Stanley I. — Garden City, Junior in Agriculture. Caldwell, Virginia A. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Callabresi, Mel- viN L. — New Cambria, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Campbell, Alan B. — Indepen- dence, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Caimpbell, Bill E. — Grosse Point, Mich., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Campbell, Cor- delia C. — Meriden, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Campbell, Jeanette — McPherson, Junior in Home Economics. Campbell, Verlin G. — Conway Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Campbell. Warren G. — Genesee, Freshman in Agriculture. Cannady, Mary A. — Princeton, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Cannon, Edwin R. — Hillsdale. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Can- trell. Maurine L. — Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Cai ' ron, Virgil J. — Columbus, Freshman in Agri- culture. Cardwell, Kenneth V. — Scandia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Carl, Charles H. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Carlat, Gary K. — Dover, 03 in Architecture. Carlisle, Jim L. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Carlson, Carl F. — Linds- hor . Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Carl- son. Carl L. — St. Marys, Junior in Agriculture. Carlson, David M. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Carlson, Don R. — Manhattan. Junior in Agricul- ture. Carlson, Nolan K. — Clyde, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Carlson. Rebecca L. — Leon- ardville. Freshman in Home Economics. Carlson, Robert E. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 382 Carnahan Carney Carol Carpenfer Carrel Carrico Carson, G. Carson, W. Carter, D. Carter, J. Carter, M. Carter, M. Carver Cary Carnahan, David — Clay Center, Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. Carney, Sally M. — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Carol, Edgar E. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Carpenter, James H. — Phillipsburg. Junior in Agriculture. Carrel, Catherlne A. — Sedaiia. Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Carrico, James E. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Carson, George A. — Hamilton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Case, Dale L. — Wakefield, Special Student in Engineering and Architecture. Casey, Janice M. — Havensville. Junior in .iris and Sciences. Casey, Malcolm D. — Council Grove. Junior in .Agricul ture. Caspar. Hubert F. — Junction City. Junior in En- gineering and .Architecture. Cassel. Carlis E. — Stockton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Cassetta. Paul N. — New York City, N. Y., Sophomore in .Agriculture. Castle, Beverly J. — Topeka, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Carson, William R. — Harveyville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Carter, Duane L. — McPherson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Carter. Joyce I. — Oxford. Sophomore in Home Economics. Carter. Marcia A. — Clear- water, Freshman in Home Economics. Carter, Michael L. — Lenexa, Freshman in Agriculture. Carver, James V. — Milton- vale, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Cary, Patricia J. — Coldwater, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cave. Larry D. — Topeka. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Cebula. Robert A. — Goodland. Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Cederberg. Violet L. — Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cersovsky. John G. — Colby, Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. Cer- VANTEZ, Robert L. — Tulsa. Okla.. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Chalmers. Jane K. — Topeka. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Chambers. Dale E. — Ames, Sophomore in En- gineering and .Architecture. Case Casey, J. Casey, M. Caspar Cassel Cassetta Castle Cave Cebula Cederberg Cersovsky Cervantei Chalmers Chambers, D. 383 Justin Hall, new home, economics building, is going up. Construction began last fall and will be completed in 1959. Chambers, L R. Chambers, L F. Chamness Ch amney Champlin, B. Champirn, G, Chance Chandler Channon Chapman, L. Chapman, W. Chapped Chartier Chase Chastain Chatman Chegwidden Chin Choplin Chrisbens Chrisman Chu Church Cilek Clark, C. Clark, J. M. Clark, J. R. Clark, M. Underclassmen: Cha - Con Chambers, Lionel R. — Wichita, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Chambers, Lydia F. — El Dorado, Junior in Home Economics. Chamness, JCay E. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ch amney, Clifford E. — Lawrence, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Champlin, Bruce C. — Jamestown, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Champlin, Gary W. — James- town, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Chance, Mary A. — Yates Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chandler, Carolyn R. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Channon, Will — Ottawa, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Chapman, Lois A. — Kansas City, Mo., Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Chapman, William — Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Chappell, Craig W. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chartier, Charles A. — Clyde, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chase, Deanna J. — Los Angeles, Calif., Sophomore in Home Economics. Chastain, Charlotte — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chatman, Eugenia L. — Western Springs, III., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Chegwidden, Garry D. — Sylvan Grove, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Chin, Hsiang HsiN — Sao Paulo, Brazil, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Choplin, Sara L. — Mission, Sophomore in Home Economics. Chrisbens, Frank C. — Salina. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Chrisman. Janet E. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Chu, Tai Jon — China. Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture, Church, Ada M. — Eskridge, Freshman in Home Economics. Cilek, Carol J. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Charles B. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Clark, Janice M. — - Barnard, Sophomore in Arts arui Sciences. Clark, Jon R. — Liberal, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Mary F. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. 384 Clark, Paul H. — Baxter Springs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Phyllis M. — Bogue, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Clark, Ross D. — Onaga, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Clarkson, Mar- tina A. — Harper, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Clary, Connie L. — St. George, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Clary, Frederick G. — Garland, Sophomore in Agriculture. Clary, Sally A. — Mer- riam. Sophomore in Home Economics. Clem, Al- bert D. — LeRoy, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Cleveland, Marlen B. — Rice, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Cling, Carolyn K. — McPherson, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Clinkenbeard, Charles — Holton, Junior in Agriculture. Clinkenbeard, Robert — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cloe, Rosemary — Atwood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Glowers, James L. — Lamed, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Clum, Lyle E. — Humboldt, Sophomore in Engineering and A rchiteclure. Coash, John K. — Clifton, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. CoBLENTZ, Thomas H. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cochran, Mary J. — Bonner Springs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cochran, Wright E. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Coddington, William — Paola, Freshman in Agriculture. CoFFMAN. James R. — Lyndon, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. CoGDiLL, David B. — Menlo. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. CoHEN, Marvin D. — Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cole, George R. — Waterford, Conn., Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Coleman, Gerald L. — Hutchinson, Junior in Agri- culture. Coleman, Marilyn J. — Horton, Junior in Home Economics. Coleman, Sue C. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Collins, Janice E. — Overbrook, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Collins, Norman D. — Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CoLLiNS, Ruth A. — Junction City, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. CoLSON, Fred M. — Hillsdale, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. CoLSON, Thomas C. — Hillsdale, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Combs, Calvin D. — Salina, Freshman in Engineer ing and Architecture. CoMFORT, Gary L. — Russell Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. CoMMERFORD, Jacqueline — Tampa, Junior in Arts and Sciences CoMPTON, John L. — Manhattan, Sophomore in En gineering and Architecture. Clark, P. H. Clark, P. M. Clark, R. Clarkson Clary, C. Clary, F. Clary, S. Clem Cleveland Cling Clinkenbeard, C. Clinkenbeard, R. Cloe Clowers Clum Coash Coblentz Cochran, M. Cochran, W. Coddington Coffman Cogdill Cohen Cole Coleman, G. Coleman, M. Coleman, S. Collins, J. Collins. N. Collins. R. Colson. F. Colson, T. Combs Comfort Commerford Compton 385 Comstock Congle+on Conlon Connell Conover Conrad, G. Conrad, J. Conrad, L. Conrow Conroy Cook, J. Cook, M. Cook, R. Cool, D. Underclassmen: Com - Cul Comstock, Robert G. — Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Congleton, Roger V. — Haddam, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Conlon, Maureen G. ■ — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Connell, Rich- ard J. — Tremont, 111., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. CoN- over, Robert W. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Conrad, Gary M. — Council Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Conrad, Julane G. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Cool, Sondra M. — Glasco, Junior in Home Economics. CooLEY, Jo E. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Coon, Laura G. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cooper, Carol V. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Cooper, Gary L. — Sterling, Sophomore in Agriculture. Copeland, Gale C. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Copenhafer, Wilber A. — Troy, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Conrad, Loren W. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Conrow, Janet R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Conroy, Carla M. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CooK, Janice L. — Clay Center, Freshman in Home Economics. CooK, Marion L. — Cambridge, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Cooic, Ronald L. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Cool, David B. — Glasco, Junior in Agriculture. Coppoc, Gordon L. — Belpre, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Corbett, Emery R. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Agriculture. CoRBiN, Janis J. — Stafford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cor- BIN, Murray D. — Stafford, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. CoRBiN, Patricia M. — Hill City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. CoRBiN, Richard W. — Stafford, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Cordova, Gilbert M. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cool, S. Cooley Coon Cooper, C. Cooper, G. Copeland Copenhafer Coppoc Corbett Corbin, J. Corbin, M. Corbin, P. Corbin, R. Cordova 386 CoRNELSEN, STANLEY L. — Wellington. Sophomore in Agriculture. Corwin, William E. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cottril, Charles L. — Fairview, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Couch, Charles W. — Kingsdown, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. CoUFAL, Diane — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Coulter, Roger W. — Pratt, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Cover, Allen H. — Abilene, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cowan, John A. — Hiawatha, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Cowan, Willis L. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Cowell, Billie E. — Wakefield. Freshman in Agriculture. Cox, Lar- ry C. — Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cox, L. Allene — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cox, Mary H. — Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cozart, Prestene R. — Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Craft, Robert J. — Latham. Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Craig. David W. — Peabody, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Cranmer, Roger L. — Mayfield, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Cravens, Dana R. — Lyndon. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Craw- ford, Betty ' A. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Crawford, Kenneth R. — Lincoln, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Crawford, Paul R. — Sedan, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Creamer , James R. — Spring Hill. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Cress. Gayla F. — Humboldt, Sophomore in Home Economics. Cress, Jay J. Jr. — Arcadia, Calif., Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Criss, Gary G. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Crist, Nancy K. — Scott City, Freshman in Home Economics. Crites, Larry W. — Great Bend. 01 in Engineering and Architec- ture. Critser, William C. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Crocker, Nora J. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Cromwell, Gary L. — Salina, Sophomore in Agriculture. Crouch, Margaret R. — Mission, Junior in Home Economics. Crow, Francis C. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Crowl, Clarence E. — Keats, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Croy, Edna E. — Cotton- wood Falls, Sophomore in Home Economics. CuK- jati, Joe F. — Franklin, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Culberson, Gary R. — Burrton, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Cornelsen Corwin Cottril Couch Coufal Coulter Cover Cowan, J. Cowan, W. Cowell Cox, L. C. Cox. L A. Cox, M. Coiart Craft Craig Cranmer Cravens Crawford, B. Crawford, K. Crawford, P. Creamer Cress, G. Cress, J. Criss Crist Crites Critser Crocker Cromwell Crouch Crow Crowl Croy Cukjati Culberson 387  • 1 Da Culver Cundiff. J. Cundiff, L Cunningham, B. Cunningham, G. Curran Cushing Dahl Dahlinger Dailey Daniel Danielson Dannenberg Darrow, C. Darrow, S. Dashen Dautrich Davey David Davidson Davies Davis, B. Davis, J. L. Davis, J. E. Davis, J. F. Davis, J. H. Davis, P. Davis, R. Dawes, S. Dawes, W. Dawson Day, R. A. Day, R. O. Dearborn Underclassmen: Cul - Die Culver, Sandra S. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Cundiff, Jerry H. — Talmage, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Cundiff, Larry V. — Talmage, Freshman in Agriculture. Cunningham, Benny J. — Towanda, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Cunningham, Gordon R. — Webber, Sophomore in Agriculture. Curran, James A. — Manhattan, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Cushing, Julia R. — Chi- cago, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dahl, Esther L. — Hillsboro, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dahlinger, Bruce A. — McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dailey, Donald E. — Junction City, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Daniel, Charles L. — Independence, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Daniels, Peggy C. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Danielson, Elaine L. — Clyde, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dannenberg, Larry K. — Gaylord, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Dar- nell, Jerry D. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Darrow, Clement C. — Kansas City, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Darrow, Sylvia J. — Marysville, Junior in Home Economics. Dashen, Kaydene — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dautrich, Jack W. — Arkansas City, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Davey, Ilene M. — Stockton. Junior in Home Economics. David, Barbara J. — Winfield, Sophomore in Home Economics. Davidson, Caroline R. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Davies, Aud- rey A. — Marion, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Davis, Billy G. — Liberal, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Davis, Janet L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Davis, Jayne E. — Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Davis, John F. — Phillipsburg, Fre shman in Engineering and Architecture. Davis, John H. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Davis, Phillit L. — Harper, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Davis, Rogene J. — Harper, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dawes, Sonja J. — Brewster, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dawes, William H. — Leavenworth. Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Dawson. Leanne L. — Clearwater. Sophomore in Home Economics. Day. Robert A. — Leavenworth, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Day, Roger O. Jr. — Glasco, Freshman in Veterinary- Medicine. Dearborn, Judith A. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 388 DeGeer, Charles V. — Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Agriculture. DeLange, Barbara M. — Girard, Junior in Home Economics. Delforge, Gary D. — Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Del- i.ett, Fred V. — Larned, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Dei.zeit, Don — Oakley, Fresh man in Engineering and Architecture. Delzeit, LeRoy W. — Oakley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DeMint, John J. — Hazelton, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Denesha, Charles T. — Kansas City, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Denk, Rochelle — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Denton, Donna M. — Kanorado, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Denton, Wayne K. — Denton, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Denton, W. Neil — Bushton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Derks, Eugene L. — Norton, Freshman in Agricul- ture. DeRusseau, Robert R. — Concordia, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Desilet, Larry L. — Aurora, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Desmartear, Merlyn E. — Stockton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DeTert, Anne C. — Kansas City. Mo., Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Dettke, David H. — Marys- ville, Junior in Agriculture. Deutscher. Caren L. — Ellis, Freshman in Home Economics. DeWerff, Lloyd H. — Ellinwood, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dial, John M. — Tampa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dicken, James R. — Winfield, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DiCKENS, Robert L. — Man- hattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dickerson, Mary E. — Parsons, Freshman in Home Economics. Dickey, Fred W. — Wellington, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Dickey, George L. — Satanta, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Dicks, Gary R. — Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DiCKSON, Karen A. — Derby, Sopho- more in Home Economics. DeGeer DeLange Delforge Dellett Delzeit, D. Delzeit, L. DeMint Denesha Denk Denton, D. Denton, W. K. Denton, W. N. Derks DeRusseau Desilet Desmartear DeTert Dettke Deutscher DeWerff Dial Dicken Dickens Dickerson Dickey, F. Dickey, G. Dicks Dickson, K. CD r ' mm r - - Checking over an engineer equipment display are two K- Staters attending an ROTC training session at Fort Riley. Dickson, W. Didelot Diehl Diehn Diepenbrock Diers Diffley Dillinger Dillman Dillon Dirscherl Disney Divine Dobbins Dobson Dodds, D. Dodds, E. Dodge Dodson Doebele Dole, L Dole, R. Dolecek Domme Domnick . Donelson Donham Donley Dooley Doornbos Doran Dorgan, C. Dorgan, L. Dornbusch Dorssom Doryland Underclassmen: Die - Dug Dickson, Willard J. — Miller, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Didelot, Robert C. — Floyds Knobs, Ind., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Diehl, Gearolyn L. — Liberal, Junior in Home Ec- onomics. Diehn, Paul L. — Prairie Village, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Diepenbrock, Martha — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Diers, Tawanda L. — Sylvan Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Diffley, Gary G. — Paxico, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dillinger, Edwin T. — Brewster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dillman, Jimmy E. — Hesston, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Dillon, Jane F. — Hope, Freshman in Home Economics. Dirscherl, Rudolf — Bunker Hill, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Disney, Robert W. — Ellis, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Divine, Jayann M. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Dobbins, Don P. — Herington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dobson, G. Paul — Moweaqua, 111., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DoDDS, Darrell D. — Riley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dodds, E. Clareen — Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DoDGE, JuNE — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. DoDSON, Jack R. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. DoEBELE, Robert J. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dole, Leslie A. — Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dole, R. Michael — Norton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dolecek, Phyllis J. — Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Domme, F. Glen — Topeka, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Domnick, Robert L. — Harper, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Donelson, Keith M. — Strong City, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Donham, Judith C. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Donley, Donald D. — Rock, Junior in Agriculture. Dooley, John R. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Doornbos. Jerald A. — El Dorado, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Doran, Carol A. — ■ Wilson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dorgan, Charles E. — Cullison, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Dorgan, Lawrence L. — Cullison, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. DoRNBUSCH, Harold E. — Wamego, Sophomore in Agriculture. DoRSSOM, Harold L. — Lancaster, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DoRYLAND, Adrian L. — Indepen- dence, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 390 Doss Dougherty Douglas Douglass, E. Douglass, P. Douthit Dowlin Downing, C. Downing, D. Doyle, J. H. Doyle, J. P. Drake Dreiling Drenon Doss, George W. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dougherty, Patrick L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Douglas, Stephen A. — Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Douglass, Emma L. — Burlington. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Douglass, Patricia A. — Mullinville, Soph- omore in Home Economics. Douthit, Emily A. — St. Francis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dowlin, Neil E. — Bernard, Freshman in Agriculture. Dressler, Eugene E. — QaWm, Sophomore in Veterinary Medi- cine. Drevets, Stanley C. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Drew, Kent I. — Parkville. Mo.. Sophomore in Agri- culture. Drolte, James E. — Pretty Prairie, Freshman in Vet- erinary Medicine. Drown, Sandra J. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Drumright, Leonard — Harper, Junior in Agriculture. Drumright, Ray — Harper, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Downing, Charles J. — Denver, Colo., Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Downing, Donald D. — Fowler, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Doyle, Joe H. — Leonardville. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Doyle, John P. — Douglass. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Drake, Glenda G. — (ireat Bend, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Dreiling, Judith A. — Seneca, Freshman in Home Economics. Drenon, Linda D. — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. DuBois, Marilyn J. — Agra, Junior in Arts arid Sciences. DuELL. Dennis C. — Ruleton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dl ELL. XoRMAN , . — Ruleton. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. DuER, OwEN E. — Alton. Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Dl ESINC. Eric C. — Powhattan. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dufford, James W. — Minneola, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DuGGAN, John D. — Tampa, Fla.. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dressier Drevets Drew Drolte Drown Drumright, L. Drunnright, R. DuBois Duell, D. Duell, N. Duer Duesing Dufford Duggan 391 Dukes Dumler Dunaway Duncan Dunlap, K. Dunlap, R. Dunn, M. Dunn, T. Dunning, B. Dunning, J. Duns+er Duntz Durham, B. Durham, D. Durnil Dyer, C. Dyer, P. Dziura Eakens Eaton Ebel, D. Ebel, M. Eby Eccleston Eckel Edde Eder Edson Underclassmen: Duk - Eng Dukes, Harry A. — Mt. Vernon, 111., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dumler, Roger W. — Russell, Freshman in Agriculture. Dunaway, Luther W. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Duncan, Donna — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Dunlap, Kathleen K. — Hope, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dunlap, R. Dean — Wichita, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Dunn, Mary A. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dunn, Thomas D. — Manhattan, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Dunning, Beverly K. — Melvern. Freshman in Home Economics. Dunning, James E. — Grady, N. M., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. DuN- STER, Donald E. — Atchison, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. DuNTZ, Dennis D. — Smith Center, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Durham, Betty L. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. Durham, Deanna H. — Kansas City. Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Durnil, Arby L. — Long Island, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Dyer, Carolyn — Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Dyer, Phyllis A. — Clearwater, Freshman in Home Economics. Dziura, Mike J. — Kansas City. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Eakens, Barry ' S. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Eaton, Mary H. — Harper, Junior in Arts and Sciences. In constant use arc ihc free Iclcphoncs hxalcd in hotli the lohhy and games mrn of the Shidctil I nioii. Ebel, Dean L. — Wamego. Junior in Agriculture. Ebel. Mary L. — Russell, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Eby, Carolyn A. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ecci.eston, Kenneth D. — Wright, Freshman in Agriculture. Eckel, Donald D. — Clay Center, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Edde, Howard J. — Horton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Eder, Johncie L. — Leoti, Junior in Home Economics. Edson, Donald P. — Topeka, Sophomore in Agriculture. Edwards, Anna M. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Edwards. Janice J. — Lyons. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Edwards. Margaret A. — Manhattan, Junior in Home Economics. Ed- wards. Robert E. — Leon, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. Edwards, Ronald K. — Wichita. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Eggers, Marcia V. — Brewster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Eggers, Wanda C. — Brewster, Fre.ihman in Home Economics. Eii.RiCH. Marlene F. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Home Economics. EiSENBARTH, WiLLiAM C. — Coming. Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Elgin. Marilyn E. — Hurlingame. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. El- i.ERY. William W. — Fort Riley. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Elliott. Arlen L. — Merriam. Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Elliott. Janet S. — ' ilniot. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Elliott. Mark P. — Sublette. Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Ellis. Ardis L. — Lyons. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Ellis, Janet P. — Lyons, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Ellis. Loren C. — Mt. Vernon. 111.. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ellsworth. Robert H. — Omaha. Neb.. Freshman in .Agriculture. El- more, John P. — El Dorado. Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Elsrode. Earl E. — Kansas City, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Elsrode. L Patricia — Kansas City. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Elwell. Joel D. — Hutchinson. 03 in Engineering and .Architecture. Ely. Ray W. — Superior. Xeb.. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Emerson, Gerald B. — Great Bend. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Emerson. James C. — Wichita. Freshman in Agri- culture. Emerson. Robert E. — Columbus. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Emery. Betty K. — Little Rock. Ark.. Junior in Home Economics. Endicott. Kathleen — Murdock, Freshman in Home Economics. Enegren. Floyd D. — Conway Springs. Junior in Engineering and .Architecture. Engelland, Jack R- — Lyons, Freshman in .Agriculture. England. Don L. — Ottawa. Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Engle. Albert L. — Abilene. Freshman in Engi- neering and .Architecture. Engle. Carol M. — Ellsworth. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Engle. Duane R.— Abilene. 04 in Engineering and Architecture. English, Helen L. — Hutchinson. Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Eng- lund. Charles E. — Eureka. Freshman in Engineer- ing and .Architecture. Edwards, A. Edwards, J. Edwards, M. Edwards, R. E. Edwards, R. K. Eggers, M. Eggers, W. Eiirich Eisenbarfh Elgin Ellery Elliott, A. Elliott, J. Elliott, M. Ellis, A. Ellis, J. Ellis, L. Ellsworth Elmore Elsrode, E. Elsrode, M. Elwell Ely Emerson, S. Emerson, J. Emerson, R. Emery Endicott Enegren Engelland England Engle, A. Engle, C. Engle, D. English Englund, C. 393 Englund, D. Epard EpIee Epp Epfing Erbeck Erbert Erickson H. Erickson J. A. Erickson J. M Erickson L. Ernst Errett Esau Underclassmen: Eng - Fin Englund, Dean B. — Eureka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Epard, Richard L. — Colby, Freshman in Agri- culture. Eplee, S. Kay — Fredonia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Epp, Waldeen M. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Epting, Linda R. — Burlington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Erbeck, Douglas — DePere, Wise, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Erbert, John R. — Zurich, Junior in Arts and Sciences. EsLiNGER, Robert C. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Esslinger, Charlene — Virgil, Sophomore in Home Economics. Esslinger, Dennis L. — Clifton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Eustace, Charles D. — To- peka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Eustace, Dale — To- peka, Junior in Agriculture. Evans, David D. — Arkansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Evans, Joan D. — Wellington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Erickson, How ard H. — Wahoo, Neb., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Erickson, John A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Erickson, John M. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Erickson, Larry E. — Wa- hoo, Neb., SopAomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ernst, Donald M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Er- RETT, Charles L. — Elmdale, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. EsAU, Larry R. — McPherson, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Evans, Martha A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Evans, Ray E. — Wellington, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Evans, Sara S. — Mission, Freshman in Home Economics. Everett, Eugene B. — • Prairie Village, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Everson, Jerald M. — Mankato, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Evert, Judith A. — Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Evert, Norval F. — Goodland, Freshman in Agri- culture. Eslinger Esslinger, C. Esslinger, D. Eusface, C. Eusface, D. Evans, D. Evans, J. Evans, M. Evans, R. Evans, S. Everett Everson Evert, J. Evert, N. 394 EwERT, Anthony E. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ewert, Elizabeth A. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. EwiNC, Mickey M. — Hartner, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. EwY, Harold L. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. EwY, Stanley R. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Exline, Carol M. — To- peka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Exline, Doug- las W. — SaHna, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Exline, Jerry K. — Salina. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Fabian, Janet S. — El Dorado, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Fabricius, Edward P. — Hill City, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Facer, H. Louise — Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Facer, Leland E. — Osage City, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. FaGerquist, Harold M. — Dighton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Faidley, Maurice D. — Clay Center, Junior in Agriculture. Fairchild, Donald L. — McPherson, Freshman in Agriculture. Faler, Larry S. — Sterling, Sop iomore in Arts and Sciences. Fallon, Sharon J. — Kingman, Freshman in Home Economics. Falter, Richard T. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fankhauser, Jean A. — Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fankhouser, Sue A. — Haviland, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Farrand. Judith A. — Asherville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Farris, James D. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Farrow, Patricia A. — Leavenworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Faulconer, Carol — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Faust, Gerald K. — Holton, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Felton, Linda L. — Mt. Ver- non, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fergus, C. Orvileine — Garfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FERGUSON, Darrell R. — Lindsborg. Jun- ior in Agriculture. Fickel, Michael T. — Earlton, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Fields, Lois A. — Stilwell, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Fife, Jerry F. — Arkan- sas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. FiGGS, Larry L. — Valley Falls. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. FiKE, Curtis F. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Filinger, Frank Jr. — Cuba, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Fincham, Robert K. — Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fink, Bruce E. — • Downs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ewert, A. Ewert, E. Ewing Ewy, H. Ewy, S. Exline, C. Exline, D. Exline, J. Fabian Fabricius Fager, H. Fager, L. Fagerquist Faidley Fairchild Faler Fallon Falter Fankhauser Fankhouser Farrand Farris Farrow Faulconer Faust Felton Fergus Ferguson Fickel Fields Fife Figgs Fike Filinger Fincham Fink L i|, ™, J i 395 Finney Fiser Fisher, J. A. Fisher, J. M. Fislc Fiskin Fitch Fitzgerald, A. Fitzgerald, L. Fix Flagg Flagler Fleming Fletcher, L. Fletcher, N. Flint Flory Flowers Fogo Foike Folkerts Folsche Foltz Forbes Foreman Foresman Forrest Forsberg, J. Forsberg, R. Forslund Forssberg Fossey Foster, C. Foster, D. Foster, L Foster, R. Underclassmen: Fin - Fro Finney, Michael F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fiser, David J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fisher, Judith A. — Omaha, Neb., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fisher, Judith M. — Virgil, Sophomore in Home Economics. FiSK, Patricia R. — Abilene. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fiskin, Arthur M. — Stockton, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Fitch, Melinda L. — Wichita, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Fitzgerald, Anna K. — Ellis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Fitzgerald, Leroy J. — Williamsburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Fix, William L. — Stockton, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Flagg, Doris M. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Flagler, Kenneth J. — Wa- keeney. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fleming, Sandra S. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fletcher, Lyle D. — Holton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fletcher, Norris D. — Ft. Riley, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Flint, Jon I. — Paola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Flory, Joseph R. — Lawrence, Freshman in Agri- culture. Flowers, Donald H. — Kansas City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. FoGO, Rodney D. — Burr Oak, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. FoLKE, Larry — Kiowa. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Folkerts, Leon J. — Timken. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Folsche, William R. — Troy, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Foltz, Helen H. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Forbes. Janice K. — Lyndon, Freshman in Home Economics. Foreman, Carolyn A. — Parsons, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. FoRESMAN, John F. — Pittsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. P ' oR- REST, James E. — Lamed, Sophomore in Agriculture. Forsberg, John W. — Concordia, Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. Forsberg, Richard K. — Burdick. Junior in .irts and Sciences. Forslund. Harland E. — Randolph, Junior in Agriculture. Forssberg, Kathryn M. — Stockton. Freshman in Home Economics. FosSEY, Max H. — Little iiiver. Sophomore in Agriculture. Foster, Charles D. — LaCrosse, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Foster, Donald E. — Penalosa, Junior in Agriculture. Foster, Larry D. — Prescott, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Foster, Raymond L. — Osborne, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. 396 Foster, Sybil M. — LaCrosse, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fox, Ann — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Francis, Kenneth E. — Garden City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Francis, Marlan L. — Harper, Freshman in Agriculture. Francis, Ronald J. — Wilsey, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frank, Richard H. — Frankfort, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Frankel, Edward A. — Jersey City, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Franks, John A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Franz. Fred A. — Soldier, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Franz, Jane A. — Soldier, Junior in Home Economics. Frazee, Sammy G. — Spring Hill, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fredrickson, Duane E. — Osage City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. French, John R. — Fort Scott, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. French, Steve J. — Pretty Prairie. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Frer- KiNG, Margaret — Potwin, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fretz, John S. — Pratt, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Frey, Donna D. — Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Frick, Sharon L. — Durham, Sophomore in Home Economics. Frick, Verlene V. — Wheeler. Junior in Home Economics. Fricke, Obed M. — Cimarron, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Friedel, Martha K. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Friesen, Bruce W. — Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Friesen, Her- bert L. — Inman, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fritz, Gerald E. — Silver Lake, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fritz, Geraldine L. — Grantville. Junior in Home Economics. Frodin, Sharon R. — St. Francis. Fresh- man in Home Economics. Froetschner, Marilyn 0. — Offerle, Junior in Home Economics. From- MER, Deanna L. — Valley Falls, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Foster, S. Fox Francis, K. Francis, M. Francis, R. Frank Frankel Franks Franz, F. Franz, J. Frazee Fredrickson French, J. French, S. Frerking Fretz Frey Frick, S. Frick, V. Fricke Friedel Friesen, B. Friesen, H. Fritz, G. E. Fritz, G. L. Frodin Froetschner Frommer Students hurry along the campus walk between Anderson Hall and Eisenhower Hall during a 10-minute class break. 397 Fry _ Fryer Fryhofer Fuller, B. Fuller, D. Fulton Fulh Funk Funston Gaddis Gaede, C. D. Gaede, C. J. Gagnon Galiiart Galyon Gamble Ganfimell Garcia Gardenhire Gardner, D. Gardner, J. Gardner, L. Gardner, P. Gardner, R. Garinger Garlow Garner, J. Garner, P. Garner, W. Garrett Garrigues Garrison, J. Garrison, M. Garver Gah Gebhart Underclassmen: Fry - Gla Fry, Theran J. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Fryer, Claire — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Fryhofer, Marilyn J. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Fuller, Billy R. — Miltonvale, Sophomore in Agriculture. Fuller, Donald M. — Miltonvale, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Fulton, Jane F. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. FuLTZ, WiLLlAM E. — Altamont, Freshman in Agriculture. FuNK, Miles R. — Min- neapolis, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Funston, Nelson E. — Talmage, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gaddis, Janice L. — Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. Gaede, Carl D. — Newton, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Gaede, Carole J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Eco- Gagnon, Mary P. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Galliart, Dale R. — Dorrance, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Galyon, An- nette R. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gamble, William L. — Dodge City, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Gammell, James L. — Cottonwood Falls, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Garcia, Virginia A. — Honduras, Special in Agriculture. Gardenhire, Roy F. — Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Gardner. Dorothy D. — Louisburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gardner, Joseph F. — Shawnee, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gardner, Leo A. — Shawnee. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gardner, Perry A. — Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Gard- ner. Robert L. — Louisburg, Junior in Agriculture. Garinger, Jeanette A. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Garlow, Ronald K. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Garner, Janet M. — Davenport, Iowa, Junior in Home Economics. Garner, Patsy N. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. (Earner, William C. — Council Grove. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Garrett, John L — Manhattan. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Garrigues, Blanch E. — Salina. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Garrison, Jane — Abilene. Fresh- man in .4rts and Sciences. Garrison. Mary H. — Ellis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Garver, Dale K.— Heringlon, Sophomore in Arts and .Sciences. Gatz, Teresa M.— Newton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gebhart, Keith K. — Mitchell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 398 Seis, D. F. Geis, D. K. Geisler Geist Gench Gentry, B. Gentry, C. Gentry, K. George, A. George, C. George, D. German Gerritz Geske wjsm Geis. Do.nna F. — Durham, Junior Doris K. — Durham, Junior in A Doris A. — Alma, Sophomore in Deney J. — Miltonvale, Freshman lecture. Gench, Marianne — Fort Economics. Gentry, Barbara M. and Sciences. Gentry, Carole Arts and Sciences. in Arts and Sciences. Geis, rts and Sciences. Geisler, Home Economics. Geist, in Engineering and Archi- Scott, Sophomore in Home — Topeka, Freshman in Arts D. — Clay Center, Junior in Gibson, Russel W. — Chase, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gibson, Thomas A. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. GlEBER, James F. — Belleville, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Giggy, Keith E. — Rus- sell, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gigstad, Dean E. — Valley Falls, Junior in Agriculture. Gill, Judith C. — Harper, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gilliland, Bar- bara — Independence, Junior in Home Economics. Gentry. Kay V. — Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. George, Alvin L. — Concordia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. George, Chester A. — Larned, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. George, David H. — Manhattan, Junior in Agriculture. German, Richard H. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gerritz, Ellsworth K. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Geske, Larry D. — Abilene, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Gilliland, Phil D. — Abilene, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GiLLMORE, Ralph E. — Wichita, Freshman in Agriculture. Gilmore, Larry D. — Highland, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. GiSH, Donald L. — St. George, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. GiSH, Kay F. — Bazine, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Given, Bruce W. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gladfelter, Janet H. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gibson, R. Gibson, T. Gieber Giggy Gigstad Gill Gilliland, B. Gilliland, P. Gillmore Gilmore Gish, D. Gish. K. Given Gladfelter 399 Angel Flight members stand at attention as they await the command to march during the fall AFROTC review. Gladow, D. Gladow, F. Glenn Glover Godding Goetsch, G. Goe+sch, J. Goetsch, L. Goings Goldman Good, A. E. Good, A. G. Good, D. Good, G. Goodman Goodrich Gordon, R. Gordon, W. Gottfrid Goudy Gould Gouldie Graber Grace Grafel Graham, G. Graham, J. Graham, R. Underclassmen: Gla - Gua Gladow, Dean E. — Alma, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Gladow, Firman G. — Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Glenn, DwiGHT E. — Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Glover, Jacquelin — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Godding, Glenn W. — Atchison. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Goetsch, Gary G. — Brew- ster, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Goetsch, Joanne — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Goetsch, Lyman L. — Brewster, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Goings, Priscilla A. — Ruleton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Goldman, Hans J. — Monongahela, Pa., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Good, Ardyth E. — Barnard, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Good, Arnold G. — Barnard, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Good, Dixie L. — Topeka. Junior in Home Econom- ics. Good, Gretchen — Liberal. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Goodman. Gerald W. — Pratt, Junior in Agriculture. Goodrich. Malcolm C. — Columbus, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gordon, Richard G. — Ulysses, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Gordon, William R. — High- land, Junior in Agriculture. GoTTFRiD, Karen J. — Assaria, Junior in Home Economics. Goudy, Richard L. — Sharon Springs, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Gould, Sharon L. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Home Economics. Gouldie, James M. — Lebanon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Graber, Curtis L.— Pretty Prairie, Sophomore in Agriculture. Grace, Tim a. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Grafel, Lynn H. — Council Grove, Junior in Agri- culture. Graham, Gary A. — Superior, Neb.. Soph- onwre in Engineering and Architecture. Graham, Judy — El Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Graham, Robert K. — Independence, Mo., Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. 400 Graham, Samuel L. — Wichita, Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. Grant, Russell E. — Wichita, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Graver, Leon B. — ■ Lamed, Freshman in Agriculture. Graves, Harold D. — Oxford, Sophomore in Agriculture. Gray, Geraldine L. — SaHna, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gray, Lewis C. — Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Greene, Gerald L. — Jewell. Junior in Agriculture. Greenegard, Sandra S. — Cleburne, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Greenfield, Ronald — Springfield, 111., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Greenwood, Bobby D. — Carlton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Greiveldinger, K. Sue — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grey, Edith D. — Lebanon, Sophomore in Home Economics. Greibat, Peggy R. — Morrill, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grier, James R. — Wichita, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Griffin, Clayton L. — Liberal. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Griffith, Robert D. — Pratt, Junior in Arts and .Sciences. Grimble, Jane F. — Turon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grimes, James 0. — Augusta, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Grimes, Joseph H. — Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Grim- mett, Charles H. — Council Grove, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grimsley, B. Ell en — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grindel, Bernard G. — Kansas City. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grinstafe, Har- old W. — Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Grippy, Frank E. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Gronau, Myrtle J. — Whitewater, Freshman in Home Economics. Groomer, Dorothy L. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Gross, Joseph M. — Waldo, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Groth, Alfred M. — Satanta, Junior in Ag- riculture. Grove, Charles W. — Lamed, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Grove, Darrell B. — Newton, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Grove, Marilyn F. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Grubb, Harold G. — Tribune, Freshman in Agriculture. Gruber, John E. — Lexington, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Gruen, George E. — Abilene, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gruver, Clif- ford N. — Scott City, Junior in Ag riculture. Guard, Mary C. — Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Graham, S. Grant Graver Graves Gray, G. Gray, L. Greene Greenegard Greenfield Greenwood Greiveldinger Grey Greibat Grier Griffin Griffith Grimble Grimes, J. O. Grimes, J. H. Grimmett Grimsley Grindel Grinstafe Grippy Gronau Groomer Gross Groth Grove, C. Grove, D. Grove, M. Grubb Gruber Gruen Gruver Guard 401 Guise Suldner Gunn Gus+afson Gutherie, C. Gutherie, J. Gu+hridge Haag Haas, H. Haas, R. Haas, W. T. Haas, W. P. Habernigg Habinger Underclassmen: Gui - Har Guise, Stanton D. — Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Guldn ' ER, Clarence D. — Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. GuNN, Charles D. — Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Gustafson, Virgil W. — In- dependence, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Gutherie, Charlotte — Wichita, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Gutherie, James W. — Peabody, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Guthridge, William W. — Parsons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hackler, Richard L. — Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. Haggard, Joe R. — Kansas City, Junior in Agriculture. Hahn, Daniel F. — Gypsum, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hahn, Vivian L. — Muncie, Freshman in Home Economics. Hair, Karen A. — Ness City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hale, Melissa M. — McPherson, Freshman in Home Economics. Hale, Thomas B. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Haag, Ronald G. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Agriculture. Haas, Herbert G. — Plevna, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Haas, Rosemary J. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Haas, Wayne T. — Ness City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Haas, William P. — Ness City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Habernigg, Helen J. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Habinger, Edwin F. — Bushton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hall, Carol A. — Norton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hall, Charles R. — Medicine Lodge, Junior in Agriculture. Hall, James B. — CHfton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hall, James M. — SaHna, Senior in Engineering and Architecture. Hall, Jerry D. — Fredonia, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hall, John F. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hall, Larry E. — Eureka, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. ' ' ' IH H Hackler Cj Haggard Hahn, D. Hahn, V. A — Hair A. JB Hale. M. Kl Hale. T. Hall, C. A. Hall, C. R. Hall, J. B. K %- H Hall. J. M. Hall, J. D. Hall, J. F. Hail, L 402 Hall, Mary R. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ham, James L. — Independence, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Hamilton, Albert A. — Lyndon, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Hamilton, Elizabeth — Norton. Sopho- more in Home Economics. Hamilton, Jack P. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hamilton, Jeanette F. — Kingman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hamilton, Ju- dith A. — Stockton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hammer, Maurice H. — Scandia, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Hammond, Marvin H. — Great Bend. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hamon, Charles E. — Valley Falls, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hamp- ton, Bill V. — Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Hampton, Don C. — Junction City, Sopho- more in .Arts and Sciences. Hampton, Karen K. — Pratt, Sophomore in .4rts and Sciences. Hand, Roy B. — Mulvane, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Handkins, Melvin R. — Kingman, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Hankenson, Linda G. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hanks, Jack G. — Kansas City, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hanna, L. Marilyn — Dighton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hanne- MAN, Gerald D. — Peabody, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Hansen, Dwaine E. — Minneola, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Hansen, Eleanor R. — Staten Island, N. Y. — Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Hansen, Marilyn M. — Greenleaf, Freshman in Home Economics. Han- son, Darrell L. — Marysville. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hanson, Merle L. — Bath, S. D., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hanson, Raymond R. — Jamestown, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hanson, Sonja M. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Harbaugh, Judy L. — Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harden, Nancy C. — Centralia, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Harding, Larry F. — Goodland, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hardwick, Judith K. — Sterling, Freshman in Home Economics. Hargitt. Richard J. — Seaford, Del., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Harkins, Caroline A. — Liberal, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Harman, Richard B. — Mission, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Harner, Robert E. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Harner, William T. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Har- per, Jean E. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hall, M. Ham Hamilton, A. Hamilton, E. Hamilton, J. P. Hamilton, J. F. Hamilton, J. A. Hammer Hammond Hamon Hampton, B. Hampton, D. Hampton, K. Hand Handlcins Hankenson Hanks Hanna Hanneman Hansen, D. Hansen, E. Hansen, M. Hanson, D. Hanson, M. Hanson, R. Hanson, S. Harbaugh Harden Harding Hardwick Hargitt Harkins Harman Harner, R. Harner, W. Harper, J. E. Si 403 Harper, J. L. Harra Harri Harris, F. Harris, J. D. Harris, J. D. Harris, K. Harris, S. G. Harris, S. P, Harrison Hart, G. Hart, V. Hartle Har+man Hartwig Harwick Hatfield Hauge Havel Havely Havens Havenstein Hawk Hawks Hawley Hayes, K. Hayes, K. Hays Haywood Hazen Hazle+t Headley Heble Hecht Hedric k Hefling, J. Underclassmen: Har - Hen Harper, Jerald L. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harra, Frank L. — Springhill, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Harri, John G. — Brookville, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Harris, Floyd M. — Clayton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Harris, Jim D. — Eudora, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Harris, Jerry D. — Great Bend, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Harris, Kenneth 0. — Clay Center, Sophomore in Agriculture. Harris, Stan- ley G. — Rose Hill, Sophomore in Veterinary Med- icine. Harris, Stewart P. — Cadiz, Ohio, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harrison, Duane C. — Paola, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hart, George W. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hart, Vaughn E. — Randall, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hartle, Jack A. — Little River, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hartman, C. Richard — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hartwig, Maynard H. — Hanover, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Harwick, Harriet J. — Columbus, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hatfield, Daryl E. — Valley Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hauge, Mary A. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Havel, Mary A. — Cuba, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Havely, Alberta F. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Havens, Alonzo C. — Manhattan, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Havenstein, Ronald A. — Osage City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hawk, Dale R. — Carlyle, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hawks, Carol J. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hawley, Raymond G. — Cambridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hayes, Kathleen L. — Superior, Neb., Sophomore in Home Economics. Hayes, Ken- neth L. — Gurley, Neb., Freshman in Agriculture. Hays, Wanda J. — Garden City, Junior in Home Economics. Haywood, Emmett L. — Cuero, Texas, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hazen, Freeda J. — Leroy, Freshman in Home Economics. Hazi.ETT, Don F. — Sterling, Sophomore in Agriculture. Head- ley, Joseph E. — Lebanon, Ind., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Heble, Melverne — Atwood, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hecht, William — Alton, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hedkick, Jerry W. — Wellington, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Hefling, Jerry P. — Haistead, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 404 Hefling, Von L. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Heidebrecht, Ken- neth — Wichita. Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Heigele, Richard B. — Sahna, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Heiken, Edward M. — Bushton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Heiken, Mildred A. — Bushton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Heikes, Darryl L. — Sahna, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Heim, Marion E. — Inman, Junior in Agriculture. Heiman, Robert G. — Garden City, Sophomore in Agriculture. Heintz, Kent G. — Quincy, III., Junior in Agricul- ture. Heiser, Herbert D. — Lincoln, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Heitman, Sarah A. — EI Dorado, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hel- LEN, Charles D. — Olpe, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Heller, Roger A. — Riley, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Helmke, Norman R. — Pratt, Junior in Agriculture. Helmke, Scott D. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. Helstrom, Wendy L. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hemphill, Judith J. — Lawrence, Freshman in Home Economics. Henderson, Cary L. — Cimar- ron, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Henderson, Donald L. — Wichita, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Henderson, Gerald E. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Henderson, Ronald J. — Arkansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Henderson, Sherry K. — Anthony, Sophomore in Home Economics. Henley, P ' rederick L. — Kansas City, Junior in Agriculture. Henning, Katherine a. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Henrichs, Robert — Humboldt, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Henriksen, Neil C. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Henry, Dale E. — Gridley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Henry, George B. Jr. — Leavenworth, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Hefling, V. Heidebrecht Heigele Heiken, E. Heiken, M. Heikes Heinn Heiman Heintz Heiser Heitman Hellen Heller Helmke, N. Helmke, S. Helstrom Hemphill Henderson, C. Henderson, D. Henderson, G. Henderson, R. Henderson, S. Henley Henning Henrichs Henriksen Henry, D. Henry, G. K-State ' s million-dollar Animal Industries building is the new home of the Little American Roval. Henry, L. Henry, R. Hensley Henson Herble Herbs+er Herr, J. Herr, M. Her+hel Herzog Hess He+zer Heywood Hibbs Hickert Hickman Hicks, J. Hicks, L. Hiebert Higdon Higer Higgins High+ower Higley Hild Hill Hinderliter Hindman Hiner Hinkle, J. Hinkle, M. Hinman Hinshaw Hiss Hixson Hjelmfelt Underclassmen: Hen - Horn Henry, Lorex D. — Colby, Junior in Agriculture. Henry, Ronald A. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hensley, James E. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Henson, Colene K. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Herble, Michael F. — Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Herbster, Kenneth L. — Morrill, Junior in Agriculture. Herr, Joseph F. — Arkansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Herr, Margaret J. — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Herthel, Karen G. — Hoisington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Herzog, Barbara E. — Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hess, Jerry M. — Scott City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Het- ZER, Marilyn H. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Heywood, Jldith K. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Hibbs, Benjamin D. — Leaven- worth, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hickert, J. George — New Almelo, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hickman, Billy J. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hicks, Jean M. — Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hicks, Leon N. — Gainesville, Fla., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hiebert, Mary S. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. HiGDON, Sue — Cottage Grove, Ore., Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. HiGER, Kathleen V. — Penokee, Junior in Home Economics. HiCGiNS, Judith A. — El Dorado, Soph- omore in .Arts and Sciences. Hightower, Stanley J. — Bern, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Higley, Diane — Atwood, M«jor in Home Economics. Hild, Donald L. — Cherryvale, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hill, Jeanne M. — Welling- ton, Sopfiomore in Arts and Sciences. Hinderliter, David B. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hindman, John E. — Haven, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HiNER, James P. — Dodge City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hinkle, Jere J. — Culver, Sophomore in Engineering and .Architecture. HiNKLE, Max M. — Hope. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Hinman, Clinton K. — Detroit, Mich., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hinshaw, Marion P. — Smith Center. Junior in En- gineering and .irchiteclure. HiSS, LoREN A. — Great Bend, Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. HixsoN, Warren C. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Hjelmfelt, Allen T. — Shawnee, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 406 Hoar Hobbs Hodge, H. Hodge, R. Hodges, G. Hodges, R. Hodges, Y. Hodler HoHman, B. Hoffman, M. Hoffman, R. Hoffman, W. Hoiekvam Hoisington Hoar, Dean L. — Idana, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Hobbs, Klio K. — Penokee, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HoDGE, Harold A. — Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hodge, Robert E. — Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hodges, Garold E. — Reading, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Hodges. Russell E. — Reading, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hodges, Yvonne S. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Holbert, Joseph P. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HoLBROOK, Mary C. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Holeman, Ronald G. — Herington. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Holle, Charles W. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engi- neer ing and .4rchitecture. Hollinger, Lou A. — Norton, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Holm, Janet L. — Salina, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Holman, Duane B. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hodler, Mary A. — Beloit. Freshman in Home Economics. Hoffman, Bruce R. — Reece, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Hoffman, Mary B. — Hohon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HoFFMAN, ROBERT — Waverly, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Hoffman, Walter C. Jr. — Preston, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hoiekvam, Richard A. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HorsiNGTON, Richard — Enterprise, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Holman. Larry J. — Geuda Springs. Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Holmberg, Thomas A. — McPherson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Holmstrom, Vicky S. — Kiowa, Freshman in Home Economics. Holt, Wendell G. — Oak Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. Holtgren, Donald L. — Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and .Architecture. Holzer, Jill D. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in .Arts and Sciences. Homer, Orvilla — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Holbert Holbrook Holeman Holle Hollinger Holm Holman, D. Holman, L. Holmberg Holmstrom Holt Holtgren Holier Homer 407 Kappa Sigma members work hard at building a ship, complete with a cannon, for their Homecoming decorations. jii 1 Hoover, D. Hoover, S. Hoover, P. Hopp Horigan Horn ornbaker orridge Horsch Hors+man Horton Hostetler, C. Hosteller, N. Hos+insky Ho+chkiss Hott Hotz Houck, J. Houck, S. Houghton Hougland House, H. House, J. House, N. Howard, B. Howard, C. Howe Howell Underclassmen: Hoo - Hut Hoover, Duane E. — Overbrook, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hoover, George K. — Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Hoover, Paul C. — Garden City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hopp, Julia H. — McPherson, Junior in Home Economics. Horigan, Margaret J. — Frankfort, Junior in Home Economics. Horn, Judith A. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hornbaker, Harold W. — Staf- ford. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. HoR- RiDGE, Katherine — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. HoRSCH, Janice E. — Yates Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HoRSTMAN, Martha L. — Mis- sion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HoRTON, Donald E. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. HoSTETLER, Charles H. — Manhattan, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. HosTETLER, NoRMAN H. — Hillsboro, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hostinsky, Roberta — Manhat- tan, Freshman in Home Economics. Hotchkiss, David A. — Shelbyville, Ind., Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. HoTT, James A. — Wich- ita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HoTZ, Richard W. — Almena, Junior in Agriculture. HoucK, James A. — Bushong, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Houck, Shirley S. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Houghton, Edwina L. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hougland, Barbara A. — Goodland, Freshman in Home Economics. House, Harry L. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. House, John C. — Olathe, Junior in Agriculture. House, Norman K. — Goodland, Junior in Agriculture. Howard, Barbara J. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Howard, Cheryl K. — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. Howe, Arthur B. ■ — Atchison, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Howell, Donald L. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 408 Howell, Karen J. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Howey, Raymond A. — Hutchinson, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Howland. Warren L. — Garden City, Junior in Agriculture. Hoy, Judy L. — El Dorado, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Hoyt, Phyllis E. — Brewster, Junior in Arts and Sciences. HoYT, Richard C. — Lake City, Minn., Freshman in Agriculture. Hubbard, Glenn E. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Hubbard, Jacqueline — Kansas City, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Hubbell, Melvin L. — Howard, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. HuBBS, Maurice L. — Dorrance. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Huber, Carolyn — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Huber. Duane A. — El Dorado, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Hubert, Jeneane C. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HuDELSON, Nicholas V. — Ramona, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hudiburg, Carol A. — Independence, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Hud- son, Janise K. — Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HuEBNER, Jay S. — Bushton, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Huebner, Ray E. — Bushton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. HuEF- tle, Katherine M. — Oakley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Huerter, Bonnie L. — Manhattan. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Huff, Barbara A. — Toronto. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Huffman, Jon W. — Wichita. Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. HuKE, John T. — Parkville, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Humbert, Mary F. — Mission, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. HuMBURG, Carolyn L. — LaCrosse, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hund, Margaret A. — Paxico, Sophomore in Home Economics. Hundley, Gerald W. — Horton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hunt, Shelby L. — Goodland, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Hunter, Patricia A. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Huntington, Donald J. — Eu- reka, Freshman in Agriculture. Hunton, Alice M. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hurtt, Kay E. — McDonald, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Hutchinson, Darrell — Wilsey, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Hutchinson, Delores — Delavan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. HuTCHINSON, Har- ROLD — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Hutchinson, Sharon L. — Everest, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Howell, K. Howey Howland Hoy Hoyt, P, Hoyt, R. Hubbard, G. Hubbard, J. Hubbell Hubbs Huber, C. Huber, D. Hubert Hudelson Hudiburg Hudson Huebner, J. Huebner, R. Hueftle Huerter Huff Huffman Huke Humbert Humburg Hund Hundley Hunt Hunter Huntington Hunton Hurtt Hutchinson, Darrell Hutchinson, Delores Hutchinson, H. Hutchinson, S. 409 Hybskman Hyndman Hynek Ihrig Ijams Imbrognon Ingle Ingram Insley Irvin Irvine, N. Irvine, R. Irwin Isaacson Underclassmen: Hyb - Joh Hybskman, Daniel K. — Horton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Hyndman, Henry H. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Hynek. Dennis J. — Hanover, Sophomore in Agriculture. Ihrig, Larry L. — Goodland, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ijams, Clayton D. — Topeka, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Imbrognon, Charles F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ingle, Sara F. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Isch, Fred C. — Gridley, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. IscH, Jon F. — Morrill, Junior in Agriculture. Isen- hour, Thomas H. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. IsENHOWER, John D. — Lebanon, Freshman in Agriculture. Isley, Webb R. — Rhineland, Wise, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Izaguirre, Jorge I. — Honduras, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Jaax, Alfred D. — Conway Springs, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Ingram, Kenneth G. — Baxter Springs, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Insley, Karolyn K. — El Dorado, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Irvin, Wayne L. — McCracken, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Irvine, Nancy J. — Manhat- tan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Irvine, Richard R. — Man- hattan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Irwin, Bruce B. — Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Isaacson, LoREN D. — Scandia, Junior in Agriculture. Jackson, Dwight N. — Rose, Junior in Agriculture. Jackson, Judith G. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jackson, Norman E. — Palco. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Jacobs, Charles R. — Potwin, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Jacobs, Curtis L. — Potwin, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Jacobs, Joanne — Kansas City, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Jacobson, Robert W. — Manhat- tan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Isch, F. Isch, J. Isenhour Isenhower Isley Izaguirre Jaax Jackson, D. Jackson, J. Jackson, N. Jacobs, C. R. Jacobs, C. L. Jacobs, J. 410 Jahnke, Fern L. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. James, Barbara J. — Valley Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. James, Carolyn J. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. James, Veryl R. — Clay Center, Junior in Agriculture. Janasek, Ronald E. — Munden, Freshman in Agri- culture. Jandera, Leanna — Hanover, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Janke, Harlan W. — Chapman, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Janne, Jack E. — Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Jarvis, Mary A. — Arkansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jasper, Herman F. — Cawker City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Jay, Wilbur D. — Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Jeannin, Judith A. — Lyons, Freshman in Home Economics. Jefferies, Larry D. — Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Jeffers, Keith W. — Lincoln, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Jeffery, Roy E. — Corning, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Jeffery, Stephen P. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Jeffries, Charles M. — Cheney, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Jennings, Genevieve — Hampton. Freshman in Home Economics. Jen- nings, Richard M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Jensen, Carol L. — Wichita. Freshman in Home Economics. Jensen, Gerald L. — Vesper, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Jilka, Daniel L. — Delphos, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. John, Edward S. — Kansas City, Junior in Veterinary Med- icine. Johns, Charles J. — St. George, Sophomore in Arts and Science s. Johnson, Adelia A. — Wichita, Junior in Home Economics. Johnson, Betty L. — Viola, Junior in Home Economics. JoHNSON, Carol F. — Waterville, Freshman in Home Economics. Johnson, Charles W. — Oberlin, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Johnson, Daniel L. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Agriculture. Johnson, Darrel D. — Cambridge, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. John- son, Ellen M. — Wakarusa, Freshman in Home Economics. Johnson, Gary L. — Osage City, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, George G. — Viola, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Johnson, Jacqueline — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. John- son, James E. — Cambridge, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, James L. — O ' Neill, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jahnke James, B. James, C. James, V. Janasek Jandera Janke Janne Jarvis Jasper Jay Jeannin Jefferies Jeffers Jeffery, R. Jeffery, S. Jeffries Jennings, G. Jennings, R. Jensen, C. Jensen, S. Jilka John Johns Johnson, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. F. Johnson, C. W. Johnson, D. L Johnson, D. D. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. L. Johnson, G. G. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. E. Johnson, J. L. T M 411 Johnson, J. F. Johnson, J.J. Johnson, LE. Johnson, L L. Johnson, LM. Johnson, LL. Johnson, L. Johnson, LE. Johnson, LJ. Johnson, LD. Johnson, M.E. Johnson, M. B. Johnson, N.E. Johnson, N.L Johnson, P.N. Johnson, R.M. Johnson, R. L Johnson, Robert Johnson, R.W. Johnson, S.D. Johnson, S.C. Johnson, T. Johnson, W. Johnston, A. Johnston, C. Johnston, J. Johnston , M. Joines Jones, A Jones, B. Jones, E. Jones, J. J. Jones, J. A. Jones, K. Jones, L. Jones, M , Underclassmen: Joh - Kec Johnson, Jerold F. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Jerome J. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Larry E. — Fredonia, Freshman in Agriculture. Johnson, Larry L. — Bridgeport, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Larry M. — Burdick, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Johnson, Laurel L. — Lar- ned, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, LeRoyce — Cambridge, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Johnson, Linda E. — Waterville, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Johnson, Loren J. — Burdick, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. JOHNSON, LowELL D. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Johnson, Marvin E. — Lindsborg, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Johnson, Max B. — Hering- ton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Nancy E. — Dodge City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Nancy L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Paul N. — Chanute, Sophomore in Agriculture. Johnson, Randi M. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Richard L. — Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Robert L. — Fayetteville, N. Y., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Robert W. — Chevy Chase, Md., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, Stan- ley D. — South Haven, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Johnson, Sue C. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnson, Thomas A. — Osage City, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Johnson, William T. — SaHna, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnston, Arthur R. — Lyons, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Johnston, Carolyn D. — Prairie Village, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Johnston, Joyce E. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Johnston, Marilyn K. — Scandia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Joines, Paul R. — Mission, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Jones, Allen E. — Montebello, Calif., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JoNES, Billy J. — Roanoke, Texas, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Elmer E. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Jones, Jerry J. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Jones, Judith A. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Kenneth E. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. JoNES, Larry L. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Jones, M. Ralph — Mission, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. 412 Jones, Mina E. — Fort Scott, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Jones, Sandra S. — Jetmore, Sophomore in Home Economics. Jones, Sharon R. — Hutchin- son, Freshman in Home Economics. Jones, Sidney R. — Leavenworth, Freshman in Veterinary Medi- cine. Jones, M. Jones, 5. S. Jones, Sharon Jones, S. R. f %1 Jordan, Donald A. — Geneseo, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Jordan, Mary A. — Alta- mont, Sophomore in Home Economics. Judy, Hal E. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. JuRENKA, Frank D. — Holyrood, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Jury, Robert S. — Topeka, Junior in Agriculture. Justus, Larry P. — Manhattan, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kail, Richard L. — St. Francis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kallio, Alice M. — Mission. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kalous, Dorothy A. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kamerman, Herman T. — Brooklyn, N. Y., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kaneshiro, Edgar E. — Hawaii, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Karlen. Larry R. — Cohimhia, S. D., Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Karnopp, Gary M. — Utica, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Karst, Gary G. — Great Bend, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Kashner, Joe — Lebanon. Ind.. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Kastner. William D. — Sahna, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Katzenmeier, Roy G. — Ellsworth, Special in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kaufman, Dale E. — Gridley, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kaufman, Vernon E. — Gridley, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kay, Francis G. — Wells, Sophomore in A griculture. Kay, Gary L. — Wells, Junior in Agriculture. Kay, John M. — Hays, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Keane, Carolyn — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Keck. Frances M. — Prairie Village, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Jordan, D. Jordan, M. Judy Jurenka Jury Justus Kail Kallio Kalous Kannerman Kaneshiro Karlen Karnopp Karst Kashner Kastner Katzennneier Kaufman, D. Kaufnnan, V. Kay, F. Kay. G. Kay, J. Keane Keck Trophies are |)resentt-d to the fraternities and sororities winning house decoration awards on Parents Day. Keefer Keeler Keif Keil Keller, G. Keller, H. Keller, L Keller, M. Kelle+t Kelley, D. Kelley, R. Kelley. W. Kellogg Kempthorne Kendall Kennedy, R. Kennedy, W. Kepley Kerr Kesinger Kesler Kethcart Ket+erlin Kettler Kice Kidd, M. Kidd, R. Kiddoo Kien+z, A. Kienti, D. Kihn Klllian Kimsey King, B. King, D. C. King, D. E. Underclassmen: Kee - Kno Keefer, Kenneth L. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Keeler, Orville A. — EUinwood, Sophomore in Agriculture. Keif, Sharon R. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Keil, Sandra M. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Keller, Gary L. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Keller, Harry L. — Ford, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Keller, La- Donna B. — EUis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Keller, Maryanne — Garden City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Kellett, Peter A. — Valley Stream, N. Y., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Kelley, Dennis R. — Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kel- ley, Robert W. — Valley Falls, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Kelley, William E. — Jen- nings, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kellogg, Carol — Stockton, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Kempthorne, Elizabeth — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kendall, Denise D. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kennedy, Ray D. — Oberlin, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kennedy, Wayne E. — Weir, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kepley, Larry R. — Ulysses, Sophomore in Agriculture. Kerr, Carole J. — Over- land Park, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kesin- ger, Donald A. — White Hall, 111., Sophomore in Agriculture. Kesler, Joel R. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Kethcart, Barbara A. — Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ketter- LIN, Don G. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kettler, Judith L. — Paola, Freshman in Home Economics. KiCE, Richard L. — Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kidd, Mary J. — Fre- donia. Sophomore in Home Economics. Kidd, Robert D. — Liberal, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KiDDOO, Charles N. — Kismet, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. KiENTZ, Albert C. — Wamego, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Kientz, Diana K. Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kihn, Carolyn A. — Ellsworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KiLLiAN, Winifred A. — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kimsey, Forest M. — Colby, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. King, Betty J. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. King, Daniel C. — Salina, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. King, Dean E. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. 414 King, E. King, J. King, M. King,T. Kingsbury Kintigh, C. Kintigh, J. Kirk Kirkpafrick Kiser, K. Kiser, R. Kit+erman Klecan Klein King, E. Denice — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. King, Jay D. — McPherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. KiNG, MiCHAEL D. — Shady Bend. Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. KiNG, ToMMY G. — Douglass. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kingsbury, Carolyn S. — Carlton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. KiNTiGH, Carolyn K. — Norton, Freshman in Home Economics. Kin- tigh, Jerry L. — Norton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Klemp, Henry H. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Klint, Stephen J. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Kloepfer. Vera J. — Pueblo, Colo.. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Klotzbach. Marion J. — Topeka. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Klusmeyer, Louis F. — Galesburg, 111., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kxappenberger, Tom E. — Olathe, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Knewtson, Harold D. — Altamont, Sophomore in Agriculture. Kirk, Joan E. — Eureka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kirkpatrick, Kenton — Dodge City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KiSER, Karen K. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. KlSER. Robert K. — Delphos, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kitterman, John H. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Klecan, Kathryn J. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Klein, Darwin K. — Lucas, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Knight, Patricia A. — Haysville, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Knoche, Larry L. — Hillsdale, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Knorr, Sharon K. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Knowles, Stanley W. — Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Knowles, Terry L. — Great Bend, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Knox, Jay L. — Kansas City, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Knox, Sharon K. — Leon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Klemp Klint Kloepfer Klotzbach Klusmeyer Knappenberger Knewtson Knight Knoche Knorr Knowles, S. Knowles, T. Knox, J. Knox, S. 415 Underclassmen: Koc - Law Koch, Carolyn F. — Kingman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Koch, K. Dayton — Mitchell, S. D., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kochner, John P. — Fairview, Junior in Arts and Sciences. KoERNER, Jean A. — Evansville, Ind., Junior in Home Economics. Couples dance at a Union jamboree and open house first week of school. On display were Union committee booths. Koch, C. Koch, K. Kochner Koerner Kolde Konitz Koon Kopf Kopriva Korinek Kos+ner Kramer Kranz, D. Kranz, K. Krasko Krasny Kra+zer, D. Kra+zer, M. Kraus Krauss Krehbiel, J. Krehbiel, R. Krizman Kroell Kronvall Krouse Kruckenberg, H. Kruckenberg, L. Kolde, James H. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Konitz, D. Jeanne — Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Koon, S. Diane — Manhattan, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Kopf, Melvin L. — Beverly, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Kopriva, Thomas G. — McDonald, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Korinek, Carol A. — Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kostner, Janis D. — Cleveland, Freshman in Home Economics. Kramer, Henry E. — Nashville, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Kranz, Dolores A. — Haven, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kranz, Kenneth R. — Overland Park, Sophomore in Agriculture. Krasko, Donald G. — Yonkers, N. Y., 01 in Engineering and Architec- ture. Krasny, Barbara L. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Kratzer, Donald K. — Geneseo, Junior in Agricul- ture. Kratzer, Marilyn K. — Geneseo, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kraus, Roberta — Garden City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Krauss, Thyra S. — Gypsum, Freshman in Home Economics. Krehbiel, Janver — Pretty Prairie, Junior in Agri- culture. Krehbiel, Robert K. — McPherson, Soph- omore in Agriculture. Krizman, Robert E. — Kan- sas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kroell, Judie L. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kronvall, Norman H. — Winona, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Krouse, Richard J. — Westmore- land, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kruckenberg, Homer A. — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Kruckenberg, Larry • — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 116 Kruckenberg, Samuel — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kruse, Jan J. — Beloit, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Kruse, Ronald 0. — La Habra, Calif., Freshman in Agriculture. Kufahl, Marilyn J. — Onaga, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Kugelman, William B. — Hackettstown, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Kuhn, Barbara A. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kummer, Betty A. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kurzdorfer, Arthur C. — Glen- dale, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. KuYKENDALL, JuDY A. — Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Kvasnicka, Roger J. — Haddam. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Laffer- TY, Gary L. — McPherson. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LaFromboise, Cherie — Silver Lake, Sophomore in Home Economics. Laidig, Janice K. — Danbury. Neb.. Freshman in Home Economics. Laing. Ronald H. — Abilene, Freshman in Agriculture. Lakey, LeRoy E. — Man- hattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lala, Carol A. — Kirwin, Sophomore in Home Economics. Lamb, Imogene E. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lambert, Alyce F. — Abilene, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Landon, Ruby E. — Deer- field, Freshman in Home Economics. Lane, Aaron J. — Belleville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lang, Leroy A. — Norton. Sophomore in Agricul- ture. Lank. Donald J. — Holyrood, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Larkin, Betty J. — Ad- mire, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Larkin, Lois M. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Carol B. — Athol, Sophomore in Home Economics. Larson, Carolyn R. — McDonald, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Larson, E. Wil- liam — Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Gretchen A. — Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Larson, Harold D. — Scandia, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Larson. Karen F. — Hel- ton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lassman, Garry W. — Humboldt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Laubengayer, William — Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Laude, William J. — Rockford, 111.. Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lauxman, H. Doris — Gypsum, Junior in Home Economics. Laverentz, Larry L. — Bendena. Sophomore in Agriculture. Lawrence, Gary D. — Topeka, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Kruckenberg, S. Kruse, J. Kruse, R. Kufahl Kugelman Kuhn Kummer Kurzdorfer Kuykendali Kvasnicka Lafferty LaFromboise Laidig Laing Lakey Lala Lamb Lambert Landon Lane Lang Lank Larkin, B. Larkin, L. Larson, C. B. Larson, C. R. Larson, E. Larson, G. Larson, H. Larson, K. Lassman Laubengayer Laude Lauxman Laveren-h Lawrence 417 Lawson, I. Lawson, J. Lazarus, G. Lazarus, L. Leavengood Leber Leece Leforgee Legg Lehew Lehman, A. Lehman, P. Leiker Leroux Underclassmen: Law - Luc Lawson, Ila F. — Norton, Junior in Home Economics. Law- son, Jimmy D. — Sylvan Grove, Sophomore in Agriculture. Lazarus, Gary J. — Norwich, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lazarus, Leeman D. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Leavengood, David L. — Manhattan, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Leber, Brenda R. — Alaska, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Leece, Judith K. — Superior, Neb., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Leslie, Ron D. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lesov- SKY, George F. — Munden, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lessman, Dwayne G. — Caney, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lester, Stephen K. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Leupold, Roger L. — Tecumseh, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Leutert, John R. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Leuthold, Larry D. — Bern, Junior in Agriculture. Leforgee, Rex S. — El Dorado, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Legc, M arsha A. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lehew, Harry D. — Hiawatha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lehman, Ardith A. — Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Lehman, Paula G. — Kansas City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Leiker, Ronald — Ness City, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Leroux, Rebecca S. — Preston, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lewallen, Glenn E. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lewelling, James D. — Delia, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lewis, Bert R. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. Lewis, Judith R. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lewis, Robert W. — Earned, Freshman in Agriculture. Lewis, Sherrie V. — Hazelton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lewis, Thomas E. — Eureka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Leslie Lesovsky Lessman Lester Leupold Leutert Leuthold Lewallen Lewelling Lew Lew Lew Lewi s, B. s,J. s,R. s.S. Lewis, T. 418 LiCHTENAUER, JOE F. — Lenexa, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Liebler, Alan J. — Man- hattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Light, Bar- bara J. — Liberal, Junior in Home Economics. LiL- LiG, H. Charlene — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lilly, Janice M. — Mentor, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Linaweaver, Glenn L. — Lansing, Special in Engineering and Architecture. Linder, Kay K. • — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lind- say, James P. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lingle, Charles E. — Caney, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Linstrum, David B. — Omaha, Neb., 01 in Engineering and Architecture. LiNVlLLE, Sharon S. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lips, John S. — Coffeyville, Sopho- more in Agriculture. LiSHER, Jimmy L. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. LrvENGOOD, Dallas B. — Clay Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Livingston, Don- ald G. — Marysville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Livingston, Nelda A. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Livingston, Richard — Marysville, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lobenstein, Alice L. — Ogden, Utah, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LoB- MEYER, David H. — Garden City, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Lobmeyer, Raymond J. — Garden City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. LocKERT, Margaret A. — Stafford, Freshman in Home Economics. Londeen, Jon C. — Chapman, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Long, Donald R. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Long, Glen C. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Long, Raymond — Arnold, Freshman in Agriculture. Long, Rogena J. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Longhofer, Wayne E. — Lebo, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Lonker, James M.- — Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Agriculture. LooMis, Harold L — Fredonia, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Loseke, Fred W. — Gem, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Low, Cynthia J. — Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. LoWE, Norman E. — Winfield, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Lowell, R. Dean — Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lowman, Deborah J. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Lowman, Frank A. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Luck, Gary E. — Fort Scott, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lichtenauer Liebler Light Lillig Lilly Linaweaver Linder Lindsay Lingle Linstrum Linville Lips Lisher Livengood Livingston, D. Livingston, N. Livingston, R. Lobenstein Lobmeyer, D. Lobmeyer, R. Lockert Londeen Long, D. Long, G. Long, R. Long, R. J. Longhofer Lonker Loomis Loseke Low Lowe Lowell Lowman, D. Lowman, F. Luck 419 OlPS Ludes Lueb Luedders Lueker Luginsland Lumsdon Lutz. L. Lu+z, R. Lybarger Lygrisse Lyie Lynde Lyon Ly+le, L. Lytle, R. Ly+tle, J. K. Ly+tle, J. D. MacAr+hur MacDonald Macek Mac-fee, C. Macfee, S. Mackender Macy Madsen Maggard Magill Magruder Mahanna Mahieu Mai, B. Mai. G. Mai, J. mil ■ WB Mailen Main ■ j ' f H Malir Underclassmen: Lud - Mar Ludes, Richard E. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lueb, James F. — Seneca, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Luedders, Larry H. — Ludell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lueker, Robert D. — Herington, Freshman in Agriculture. Luginsland, Rae C. — Dunlap, Junior in Agricul- ture. Lumsdon, Margie L. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. LuTZ, L. Lee — Wichita, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. LuTZ, Ronnie D. — Delia, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lybarger, Clarence W. — Coffeyville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lygrisse. James M. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Lyle, James W. Jr. — Shawnee, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lynde. Loren L. — Roseviile, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Lyon, Doris A. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Lytle, Larry R. — Humboldt, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Lytle, Richard F. — Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Lyttle, Janet K. — Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Lyttle, Joan D. — Wichita, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. MacArthur, Helen E. — Manhattan, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. MacDonald, Julie — Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Macek, LeRoy H. — Wilson. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Macfee, Claudine B. — Lebanon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Macfee, Gerald P. — Lebanon. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Mackender, Daryl B. — Riley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Macy, Janet S. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Madsen, Janet L. — Salina, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Maggard, Barbara D. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Magill, Charles R. — Humboldt, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Magruder, Emmalea — Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mahanna, Gordon K.— Hoxie, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Mahieu, William R.— Parsons, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mat, Betty J. — Garden City, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Mai, Gerald L. — Wakeeney, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mai, Judith A. — Garden City, Freshman in Home Economics. Mailen, James C. — Wichita. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Main, Robert L. Dodge City, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Malir, Kenneth C. — Wilson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. 420 Mall, Jaclyn G. — Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mall, Loren L. — Clay Center, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mall, Robert L. — Clay Center, Junior in Agriculture. Mallean. Henry G. — Hanover, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Mallon, Carole K. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Malone, Leslie E. — Moline, Junior in Agriculture. Malone, Steve E. — Chase, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Manchester, Gerald D. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mangelsdorf, David H. — Short Hills, N. J., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mangelsdorf, H. Irene — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Manges, Loren E. — Sylvia. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mangus, Richard T. — Goodland, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Manka, Carolynne B. — Wichita. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mann, Amba E. — Parsons. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mann, Judith L. — Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mann, Marilyn A. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Manning, John C. — Ellinwood, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Manweiler, Gary D. — Washington. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. L R, Homer Y. — Junction City. Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Marfice, Dennis J. — Table Rock, j eb.. Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Margheim, Laurice — Ness City, Junior in Agricul- ture. Mariner, James L. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Markle, Philip W. — Lyons, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Mar- tin, Deena M. — Overland Park, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Martin, Karen D. — Glasco, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Martin, Katherine J. — Opolis, Sophomore in Home Economics. Martin, Larry C. Peck, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Martin, M. Lynne — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mall, J. Mall, L Mall, R. Mallear) Mallon Malone, L. Malone, S. Manchester Mangelsdorf, D. Mangelsdorf, H. Manges Mangus Manka Mann, A. Mann, J. Mann, M. Manning Manweiler Mar Marfice Marghe im Mariner Markle Martin, D. Martin, K. D Martin, K. J. Martin, L. Martin, M Mrs. George Docking, first lady of Kansas, spoke at a luncheon meeting of the College Social Club. Martin, R. D. Mar+in, R. W. Martin, R. M. Martin, T. Martinez Martinson Marvin Maskill Massey Masters Mathews Mathias Mathis Matson Mattas Matthews, B. Matthews, V. Matti Mattson Matilce Mauk Mauler, G. Mauler, M. Maxwell, A. Maxwell, J. Maxwell, R. Mayden Mayer, B. Mayer, L. Mayhew Mayne Mayr Mays N ' IcAdams McAlavey McBee Underclassmen: Mar - McC Martin, Richard D. — Glasco, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Martin, Robert W. — Mc- Pherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Martin, Rose M. — Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Martin, Thomas C. — Charleston, W. Va., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Martinez, Edmund F. — Marysville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Martinson, Milton B. — Grafton, Wise, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Marvin, Frances R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Maskill, Gerald R. — Le- nexa. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Massey, Kent M. — Sun City, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Masters, David W. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Math- ews, Patricia L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mathias, James J. — LeRoy, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Mathis, Wesley L. — Claflin, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Matson, James E. — - Plainville, Junior in Agriculture. Mattas, Mar- Lene B. — Wilson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Matthews, Billy D. — Wellington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Matthews, Vicki A. — Clearwater, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Matti, Marily n J. — Cotton- wood Falls, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Matt- son, Max L. — Windom, Sophomore in Agriculture. Matzke, Marcei.la L. — Wheaton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mauk, R. Gale — Prairie Village, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Mauler, Gerald E. — Olmitz, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Maul- er, Mary J. — Olmitz, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Maxwell, Annette S. — Manhattan, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Maxwell, Josette L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Maxwell, Roger — Superior, Neb., 04 in Engineering and Architecture. May- den, Walter I. — Abilene, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mayer, Bernard R. — Westmore- land, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mayer, Leo V. — Clyde, Junior in Agriculture. May- hew, Delmar D. — Plainville, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Mayne, Anton W. — Sev- ery. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mayr, Robert A. — Beaver Dam, Wis., Freshman in Agri- culture. Mays. Sandra H. — Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McAdams, Shirley L. — Man- hattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. McAla- vey, Sylvia Y. — Jewell City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McBee, Erin R. — Hanston, Fresh- man in Agriculture. 422 McBride McCabe McCain McCall, M McCall. M McCandless McCarl, J. G. E. McCarl, S. McCar+hy McClaren McClenahan McClung McClure McCluskey, B. McBride, Carolann M. — Denver, Colo.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCabe, Charles A. — Cottonwood Falls. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. McCain, Caroline M. — McDon- ald, Sophomore in Home Economics. McCall. Melvin G. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McCall, Merrill E. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. McCandless, Alice A. — Stafford, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. McCarl, Joyce 0. — Denver, Colo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCluskey, Keith E. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McComb, John G. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McConnell, Aura E. — Coffeyville, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. McConnell, Michael A. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McCord, Marilyn — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCoRMiC, Kenneth R. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCosH, Carol L. — Abilene, Sophomore in Home Economics. McCarl, Steven R. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCarthy, Michael J. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McClaren, Charles G. — Lewis, Junior in Agriculture. McClenahan, Janice R. — Clay Center. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. McClung. Robert J. — Goodland. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McClure. Michael E. — Republic, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. McCluskey, Barbara — Junction City. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McCoy. Harold E. — Paola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McCoy, Kenneth E. — Wellington, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McCoy, Mary B. — Hiawatha, Junior in Home Economics. McCracken, Nancy B. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. McCroskey. Janet L. — Kansas City. Junior in Home Economics. McCullough. Kenneth — Paola, Soph- omore in Agriculture. McCuNE, Ronald W. — Beloit. Sopho- more in Agriculture. McCluskey, K. McComb McConnell, A. McConnell, M. McCord McCormic McCosh McCoy, H. McCoy, K. McCoy, M. McCracken McCroskey McCullough McCune 423 Pep rallying season began with football this year, and boosters cheered enthusiastically at Friday night rallies. McCurdy McDaniel McDonald McElfresh McElroy McFillen McGee McSinnis, G. McSinnis, T. McGuire McHugh Mclntire McKain McKean, E. McKean, N. McKee McKenna McKenzie McKindra McKinnie McKinnis McKittrick McLaughlin McLean McLelland McLeod McMahon McManus Underclassmen: McC - Mer McCuRDY, Warren W. — Arlington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McDamel, Sau.n ' dra D. — Nor- ton, Freshman in Home Economics. McDonald, Jay W. — Newton, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. McElfresh, Sara A. — Satanta, Freshman in Home Economics. McElroy, Richard M. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McFillen, Roger L. — Belleville, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McGee, John W. — Kiowa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McGinnis, Glenn E. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McGinnis, Thomas J. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. McGuiRE, Richard L. — Parsons, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. McHuGH, Patricia J. — Osborne, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. McIntire, Donieta C. — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. McKain, Jack R. — Minneapolis, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. McKean, Edwin R. — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mc- Kean, Nelle S. — Leavenworth, Freshman in Home Economics. McKee, Jerry B. — Blue Rapids, Junior in A rts and Sciences. McKenna, Tim E. — Kingman, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. McKenzie, Clyde 0. — Willard, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McKindra, Elo- ISE — Kansas City, Freshman in Home Economics. McKinnie, Deanna M. — Glen Elder, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McKiNNis, Barbara R. — Boulder, Colo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. McKittrick, Richard — Wilson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. McLaugh- lin, Frank — Fort Smith, Ark.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McLean, Larry D. — Lewis, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. McLelland, John M. — Prescott, Ark., Junior in Agriculture. McLeod, Nancy J. — Marysville, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. McMahon, John W.— Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mc- Manus, Phillip D. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. 424 McMillan, Carol H. — Denver, Colo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McMillan, Maureen — Belle Plaine, Freshman in Home Economics. McMillen, Darlene R. — Mission, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. McMiLLiN, Frances A. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. McNary, R. Orlo — Sabetha, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. McNeal, Craig A. — Council Grove, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mc- Neil, Marlene L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McNeill, Ken B. — Topeka, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. McNiCKLE, Ronald E. — Cherryvale, Freshman in Agriculture. McRae, E. Maureen — Penokee, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. McReynolds, Eldora Z. — Scott City, Junior in Home Economics. Mc- ViCAR, Nancy A. — Fort Riley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. McWhorter, Larry L. — Wichita, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Mead, Donald H. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Means, Judith K. — Derby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mechesney, Flora E. — Shawnee, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mechesney, Susan E. — Shawnee, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mechling, James L. — McCune, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Meckfessel, Anita C. — Rozel, Sophomore in Home Economics. Meeker, Jimmy C. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Meeks, Ellis M. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Meeks, Jajies E. — Leon, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Meier, Gene R. — Bunker Hill, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meier, Paul R. — Spring Hill, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Meisinger, Charles W. — Marion, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Meitl, Harold G. — Dresden, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Meitler, Neal D. — Lucas, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Melhus, Harold D. — Scandia, Freshman in Agriculture. Melia, Jerry L. — Coldwater, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Melroy, Thomas 0. — Norton, 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Melzer, Edith — Wichi- ta, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mendenhall, Forrest — Fowler, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mengeling, William — Reeseville, Wis., Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Mentgen, Carl N. — Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ment- gen, James R. — Salina, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Mercer, Barbara R. — Holton, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. McMillan, C. McMillan, M. McMillen McMillin McNary McNeal McNeil McNeill McNickle McRae McReynolds McVicar McWhorter Mead Means Mechesney, F. Mechesney, S. Mechling Meckfessel Meeker Meeks, E. Meeks, J. Meier, G. Meier, P. Meisinger Mei+I Mei+ler Melhus Melia Melroy Melzer Mendenhall Mengeling Mentgen, C. Mentgen, J. Mercer 425 Meredith Merrell Merrill Merritt, C. Merritt, L. Mer+en Mesmer Messenger Messer Metcalf Metz Meyer, G. Meyer, L. Meyer, R. Underclassmen: Mer-Moo Meredith, Larry K. — Bushton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Merrell, A. Victoria — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Merrill, Robert G. — Colby, Special in Engineering and Architecture. Merritt, Connie — Haven, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Merritt, Linda — Haven, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Merten, Robert — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mesmer, Lloyd K. — Rossville, Freshman in Agriculture. Meyers, Marjean A. — Hiawatha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Michaelis, Ronald — Osborne, 01 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Michaels, Robert D. — Scranton, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Middleton, Alvin L. — Oxford, 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. MiHORDiN, RoNALD J. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Millenbruch, Gary — Frankfort, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Bruce A. — Manhattan, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Messenger, Richard L. — Kingman, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Messer, James E. — Olathe, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Metcalf, Jerry D. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Metz, Linda L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Meyer, Gail A. — Leigh, Neb., Junior in Home Economics. Meyer, Lou A. — Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Meyer, Ruth E. — Hiawatha, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Danny R. — Herington, Freshman in Agriculture. Miller, Devon — Lebanon, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences Miller. D. David — Onaga, 01 in Engineering and Architec ture. Miller, Donald G. — Everest, Junior in Agriculture Miller, Doris — Pratt, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mil ler. C. Eldon — Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mil- ler, Jack S. — Scott City, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Meyers Michaelis Michaels Middleton Mihordin Millenbruch Miller, B. Miller, D. R. Miller, D. Miller, D. D. Miller, D. G. Miller, D. J. Miller, G. Miller, J. S. 426 Miller, James I. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Janyce L. — Hays, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Miller. John E. — Cherryvale, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Lawrence E. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Lee R. — Osawatomie, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Marvin K. — Oakley. 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, M. Kay — Dover, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Miller, Richard J. — Kansas City, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Stanley R. — Wichita, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Miller, Steven G. — Ensign, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Mil- ler, Susan P. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Miller. Vaughn E. — Oberlin, 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Miller, William C. — Chappell. Neh.. 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Mills. Hannah L. — Lake City, Freshman in Home Economics. Mills, Melvyn L. — Clearwater. 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Mills, William — Lake City. Sopho- more in Agriculture. MiNARCiNi, Ronald — Manhattan, 03 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Minear, Dorothy — Downs, Sophomore in Home Economics. Minneman, John A. — Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Minor, Gary K. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mitchell, Constance — Eureka. Freshman in Home Economics. Mitchell, Henry — Topeka, 02 in En- gineering and Architecture. Mitchell, Everett H. — Wellington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mitchell. Leon J. — Centralia, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. MoAK, Mary L. — Prairie Village. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mochamer, Roger J. — Osage City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Mock, John L. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Moehlman, Mary F. — Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. MoCGiE, Charles F. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mohri, Emily K. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. MoLlNE. Ruth E. — Randolph, Junior in Arts and Sciences. MoLl.ER, Max L. — McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mollhagen, Tony R.— Scott City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Monroy, Armando — Mexico, Sophomore in Agriculture. Montre, Louis G. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Moore, David W. — Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Miller, J. I. Miller, J. L Miller, J. E. Miller, L E. Miller, L R. Miller, M. K. Miller, M. K. Miller. R. Miller, S. R. Miller, S. G. Miller. S. P. Miller. V. Miller, W. Mills, H. Mills, M. Mills, W. Minarcini Minear Minneman Minor Mitchell. C. Mitchell, H. Mitchell, E. Mitchell, L Moak Mochamer Mock Moehlman Moggie Mohri Moline Moller Mollhagen Monroy Montre Moore, D. W. 4- 427 Aiit.il Moore, D. W. Moore, J. Moore, N. Moore, R. Morain Morgan, B. Morgan, C. Morgan, J. Morgan, K. Morgan, M. Moriconi, C. Moriconi, M. Mori+z, G. Moritz, J. Mori tz, P. Morrow Morton, D. Morton, H. Morton, M. Morton, P. Mosier Moss Mossman Moxley, H. Moxley, L. Moyer Moynagh Mueller Mulcahy Mundhenke Munger Murdock, D. Murdock, H. Murillo Murphy, C. Murphy, L Underclassmen: Moo - Nel Moore, Douglas W. — Pittsburg, 03 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. MooRE, James R. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Moore, Norman K. — Muscotah, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Moore, Ronald V. — Whiting, Sophomore in Agriculture. Morain, James H. — Meade, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Morgan, Brenda J. — Goodland, Freshman in Home Economics. Morgan, Constance K. — Goodland. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mor- gan, John T. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Morgan, Kaye E. — Hugoton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Morgan, Maurice G. — Herington, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Moriconi, Carolyn S. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Mori- coni, Mary J. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Moritz, Gelane L. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Moritz, Jerome R. — Beloit, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Moritz, Patricia A. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Morrow, Norman R. — Garfield, Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. Morton, Don F. — Lebanon, Ind., Freshman in Ag- riculture. Morton, Harold — Beverly, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Morton, Melvin L. — Wamego, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Mor- ton, Pamela R. — Overland Park, Freshman in Home Economics. Mosier, Gary L. — Crestline, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Moss, Thomas D. — Hoxie, Fresh- man in Arts and Scien :es. Mossman, Paul E. — El Dorado, Freshman in Agriculture. Moxley, Hall H. — Council Grove, Freshman in Agriculture. Moxley, Lynn M. — Council Grove, Sophomore in Home Economics. Moyer, Robert D. — Coffeyville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Moynagh, Francis P. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Agriculture. Mueller, Robert C. — Hanover, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Mulcahy, Edward J. — Springfield, 111., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Mundhenke, Mynie L. — Lewis, Junior in Home Economics. Munger, Leonard A. — Dodge City, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Murdock, Darlene M. — Pratt, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Murdock, Hazel S. — Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Murillo, Eva M. — Cunningham, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Murphy, Charlene M. — St. Francis, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Murphy, Lewis E. — Protection, Junior in Agricul- ture. 428 Murphy, Patricia J.— Arlington, Va., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Murphy, Walter L. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. MuRRY, Bob A. — Clearwater, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Myer, James F. — Silver Lake, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Myers, M. Patricia — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Myers, Phyllis M. — Fre- donia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Myers, Samuel T. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Myers, Zoe A. — Minneapolis, Freshman in Home Economics. Nagel, Alice M. — Valley Center. Sophomore in Home Economics. Nagel, Nancy A. — Valley Cen- ter, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nakari, Ken- neth W. — Cook, Minn., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Neal, Don E. — Mt. Vernon, 111., Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Neal, John L. Jr. — Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Neal, Maurine M. — Williamsburg, Freshman in Home Economics. Neal, Willis G. — Hoisington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Needles, Leonard W. — Emporia, Junior in Engi- neering and Architec ture. Neises, Betty A. — Belle Plaine, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Neitzel, Barbara A. — St. Francis. Fresh- man in Home Economics. Nelke. Conrad J. — Oak- ley, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Nel- son, Byron K. — Alta Vista, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Nelson, Garrett E. — Curtis, Neb., Junior in Agri- culture. Nelson, Gary P. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nelson, Janet J. — Culver, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, John M. — McPherson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Larry A. — Ruleton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Norma J. — Topeka, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Saundra M. — Pryor, Okla., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nelson, Sheila J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Murphy, P. Murphy, W. Murry Myer Myers, M. Myers, P. Myers, S. Myers, Z. Nagel, A. Nagel, N. Nakari Neal, D. Neal. J. Neal, M. Neal,W. Needles Neises Neitzel Nelke Nelson, B. Nelson, G. E. Nelson, S. P. Nelson, J. J. Nelson, J. M. Nelson, L. Nelson, N. Nelson, S. M. Nelson, S. J. Recognizing the 250th anniversary of Charles Wesley, hymn writer. Weslev Foundation members present a play. Nelson, W. Nemerowicz Nevins New, A. New, G. Newby, C. Newby, J. Newby, W. Newcomer, C. Newcomer, J. Newcomer, J. A. Newell Newland Newman New+on, D. Newton, N. Nichols, B. Nichols, D. Nichols, J. Nichols, W. Nicholson Nickel Nickelson Nielson Nighswonger Niles Nixon Noe Nolan Nonamaker Nordstrom, A. Nordstrom, D. Norris, C. Norris, L. North, D. North, L. Underclassmen: Nel - Org Nelson, Wendell A. — Bridgeport, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nemerowicz, Stanley — New- ark, N. J., Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Nevins, Keith P. — Atchison, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. New, Albert E. — 01a- the, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. New, Gary D. — Russell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Newby, Curtis L. — Eureka, 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Newby, Jackson R. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. New- by, William R. — Eureka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Newcomer, C. Graham — El Dorado. 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Newcomer, Janet — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. New- comer, JuLEE A. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Newell, Arthur E. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Newland, Douglas E. — Salina, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Newman. Evret C. — Wichita, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Newton, Doro- thy A. — Spring Hill, Junior in Home Economics. Newton, Norman A. — Wheat Ridge, Colo., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Nichols, Barbara B. — Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Nichols, Doris K. — - Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Nich- ols, Joanne L. — Auburn, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Nichols, William G. — Kansas City, Mo., 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Nicholson, Bill L. — Hoisington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nickel, John G. — Winfield, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Nickelson, Nan- cy K. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nielson, James D. — Wichita, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Nighswonger, James J. — Blunt. S. D., Sophomore in Agriculture. NiLES, Alfred E. — Smith Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Nixon, Carolynn S. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. NoE, Dan D. — Topeka, 03 in Engineering and Architec- ture. Nolan, Thomas J. — Junction City. 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Nonamaker, Helen L. — Dodge City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Nordstrom, A. Kay — McPherson, Sophomore in Home Economics. Nordstrom, Dale H. — Bushton, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Norris, Clarence W. — Leavenworth, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Norris, Larry A. — Wellington, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. North, David A. — Coffeyville, 01 in Engineering and Architec- ture. North, Larry E. — Bonner Springs, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. 430 Nothern, J. C. Nothern, J. R. Novy Nus Nuss Nuttle Nye Oberg Oberhelman Oberle Oblander O ' Brien Ochsner Odell Nothern, J. C. — Salina, Sophomore in Agriculture. Nothern, Jim R. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Now, Low- ell L. — Friend, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Nus, Alvin E. — -Arlington, Iowa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Nuss, Jarrell D. — Jetmore, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. NuTTLE, Sharon L. — El Dorado, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Nye, Derald D. — Oakley, 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Odle, Darrell L. — Stockton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Oet- INGER, Gary M. — Morganville, Sophomore in Agriculture. O ' Fallon, Kerry K. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ogg, Leslie L. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ogilvie, Donna L. — Lucas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ogle, Ronald L. — Albert, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. O ' Hara, Ruth E. — Mankato, Junior in Home Economics. Oberg, Dee A. — St. John, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ober- helman, Mary A. — Barnes, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Oberle, Sharon B. — Carbondale, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Oblander, Robert — Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. O ' Brien, Glen J. — St. Francis, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Ochsner. Boyd H. — Goodland. 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Odell, Kirk R. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Olander, Gene M. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. O ' LouGHLiN, Judith M. — Hays, Freshman in Home Economics. Oltjen, Harlan W. — Leona, Freshman in Agriculture. Omen- ski, Joseph E. — Kansas City, 02 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Oordt, Gerald H. — Hospers, Iowa, Junior in Agri- culture. Oppliger, Gerald T. — Hutchinson, 03 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Organ, Daryl L. — Oakley, 01 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Odle Oetinger O ' Fallon Ogg Ogilvie Ogle O ' Hara Olander O ' Loughlin Oltjen Omenski Oordt Oppliger Organ 431 Waiting ' round the Christmas tree for Santa, members of the AcropoHs house enjoy the spirit of the season. Underclassmen: Orm - Pet Orme, Carolee — Murdock, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Orme, Larry D. — Murdock, 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ortel, Kay — Downs, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Osborne, Duane A. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Orme, C. Orme, L. Ortel Osborne Osterhout Os+meyer, D. Osfmeyer, K. Ott O+te Ousdahl Oveson Owen Pabst, D. Pabst, S. Pacilio Pack Padon Page Pangburn, P. Pangburn, R. Paniit+a Parcel Paris Park Parker, G. Parker, J. Parker, R. Parret OsTERHOUT, Thomas D. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ostmeyer, Dale J. — Oakley, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ostmeyer, Kenneth F. — Oakley. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ott, Alice M. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Otte, Arnita L. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ousdahl, Glorl J. — Lawrence, Soph- omore in Home Economics. Oveson, Shirley R. — SaUna, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Owen, Stephen B. — Kinsley, Freshman in Agriculture. Pabst, Don H. — Colby, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pabst, Gerald G. — Colby, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pacilio, John Jr. — Paterson, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pack, Har- old W. — Jonesboro, Ark., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Padon, Albert R. — Prairie Village, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Page, Harvey J. — Oakley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pang- burn, Paula A. — Falls Church, Va., Freshman in Home Economics. Pangburn, Robert C. — Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Panzitta, Joseph, Newark, N. J., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Parcel, Don D. — Protection, Sophomore in Agriculture. Paris, Flor- ence M. — Dighton. 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Park, John M. — Clifton, N. J., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Parker, Gary H. — Greensburg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Parker, James H. — Manhattan, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Parker, Robert V. — Junction City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Parret, Barbara F. — Neodesha, urtior in Arts and Sciences. 432 Parrish, Donald A. — Kansas City, 04 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Parry. Myron — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Parsons, Michael L. — Great Bend, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Pate, John L. — Chanute, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Patterson, Roger K. — Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Patton, Billy P. — Scott City, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Paulsen, Nancy J. — Fredonia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Paulson, Linda E. — Charleston, S. C, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Paulson, Robert E. — Lindsborg, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pavlicek, Richard A. — Oberlin, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Payne. Nancy M. — Raytown, Mo.. Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Paynter, Maren L. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peacock, June A. — Great Bend, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Pearce, David D. — Hutchinson. Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Pearey, Pat- ricia E. — Omaha, Neb., Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Pearson, Joyce E. — Marienthal, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Pearson, Loren D. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pearson, Rex — Ottawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pearson, Richard D. — Ottawa, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Peckham, William D. — Memphis, Tenn., Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Pederson, D. Anne — Idana, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pedigo. Ronald V. — Geneseo, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peebles, Judith N. — Stock- ton. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Peel, John E. — Prairie Village, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Peerson, Mary K. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peirce, Kenneth E. — Hutchin- son, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peltier, Gary V. — Concordia, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pennington, Brian S. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Perine, Judith C. — Topeka, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Perine, Peter L. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Perkins, Lois J. — Howard, Junior in Home Economics. Perkins, Thelma M. — Hanover, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Perrier, Louis E. — Eureka, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Perry, James T. — Hutchin- son, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Perry, Martha A. — Pittsburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peter, Donald L. — St. Francis, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Parrish Parry Parsons Pate Patterson Patton Paulsen Paulson, L Paulson, R. Pavlicek Payne Paynter Peacock Pearce Pearey Pearson, J. Pearson, L. Pearson, R. Pearson, R. D. Peckham Pederson Pedigo Peebles Peel Peerson Peirce Peltier Pennington Perine, J. Perine, P. Perkins, L. Perkins, T. Perrier Perry. J. Perry, M. Peter 7 433 Peters, J. K. Peters, J. H. Peterson, B. Peterson, C. A. Peterson, C. N. Peterson, D. B. Peterson, D. J. Peterson, S. Peterson, J. Peterson, K. L. Peterson, K. A. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. Peterson, S. G. Underclassmen: Pet - Pou Peters, Joan K. — Edson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Peters, John H. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Bruce — McPherson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Peterson, Carol A.- — Morrowville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Chester N. • — Falun, Junior in Agriculture. Peterson, David B. — Bremen, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Deloit J. — Ludell, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Stanley M. — Kansas City, Junior in Agriculture. Petracek, Marcia L. — Jennings, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Petterson, John L. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pettijohn, Mary E. — Russell, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pettle, Jerry R. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pettz, Hollis J. — Deerfield, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pfannenstiel, Herbert — Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Gary L. — Marquette, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Jon E. — Basking Ridge, N. J., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, Karen L. — Caldwell, Sophomore in Home Economics. Peterson, Kirsten A. — New- ton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Peterson, L. Merle — Hum- boldt, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Max R. — Marquette, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Peterson, Stanley G. — Princeton, 111., Sophomore in Agri- culture. Pfannenstiel, Robert — Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Pfeifer, Charles A. — Coffeyville, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Pfeifer, Daniel E. — Hays, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Pfeifer, Norman I. — Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pflieger, L. Dale — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Phelps, Trella K. — Olathe, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Phillips, Duane R. — Hutchinson, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. rjia Peterson, S. M. Petracek Petterson Pettijohn Pettle Pettz Pfannenstiel, H. Pfannenstiel, R. Pfeifer, C. Pfeifer, D. Pfeifer, N. Pflieger Phelps Phillips, D. 434 Phillips, Larry L. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Phipps, George H. — Mission, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Pickens, Carolyn E.— Nortonville, Sophomore in Home Economics. Pick- ERiLL, Gerald W. — Great Bend, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pickett, LeRoy K. — Randolph, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Pierce, Bill L. — Hutch- inson, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Pierce, Lary E. — Wichita, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Pike, Ross E. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pile, Kathleen M. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Pimple, Leon F. — Olpe, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Pinkham, Mar- Lene R. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Piper, James M. — Parsons, Sophomore in Agricul- ture. PivoNKA, Edward D. — Albert, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Plank, Arnold C. — Hope. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Plank, Arvid V. — Hope, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Plum- MER, Alberta L. — Kansas City. Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Plunkett, Morton D.— Minneapolis. 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. PoER, Dennis E. — Hois- ington. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PoHLMAN, Darrell L. — Ellinwood, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Poland, Harold E. — Junction City, Freshman in Agriculture. PoLEHNA, Vera R. — Ely, Iowa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Poley, Gerald E. — Sioux Falls, S. D., Sophomore in Agriculture. PoLlNG. Cleo T. — Goodland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. PoORT. Steve M. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Pope, Randall R. — Durham, Junior in Agriculture. PoppLEWELL, David M. — Ft. Scott, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Porath, William W. — Erie. Pa., Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Porter, Edward N. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Porter, M. Gene — El Dorado, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Porter, Nancy — Garden City, Freshman in Home Economics. Porter, Thomas C. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. PoRTMAN, Charles C. — Great Bend, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PosTiER, Galen W. — Inman, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Potter. Donald C. — Palco. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Pottorff, Karen J. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pound, Loretta L. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Phillips, L. Phipps Pickens Piclceril! Pickett Pierce, B. Pierce, L. Pike Pile Pimple Pinkham Piper Pivonka Plank, A. C. Plank, A. V. Plummer Plunkett Poer Pohlman Poland Polehna Poley Poling Poort Pope Popplewell Porath Porter, E. Porter, M. Porter, N. Porter, T. Portman Postier Potter Pottorff Pound 435 Powell, J. Powell, L Powell, W. Powers Prather Pra+t, L. Pratt, N. Pres+wood Price, C. Price, G. Price, M. Price, R. Priefert Pringle Pritchard Proctor Proudfit Province Pruitt, M. Pruitt, N. Puckett Pugh Pulford Pults Purcell, J. Purcell, V. Purfurst Purvis Quakenbush Quantic Quenzer Quincy Quinn, A. Quinn, R. Rader Radotinsky Underclassmen: Pow - Red Powell, Janet M. — Overland Park, Freshman in Home Economics. Powell, Larry R. — Kalvesta, Freshman in Agriculture. Powell, Wayne M. — Pittsfield, Mass., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Powers, Ramon S. — Gove, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Prather, Jolene K. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pratt, Lauren E. — Salina, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Pratt, Norman L. — Alton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Prestwood, Tillman A. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Price, Cedric L. — Fort Worth, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Price, Glenna S. — Prairie Vil- lage, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Price, Mar- vin L. — Cherry vale. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Price, Ruth L. — Texarkana, Texas, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Priefert, Paul B. — Liberal, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Pringle, Judith C. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Pritchard, Homer L. — Dunlap, Sophomore in Agriculture. Proctor, R. Ann — Soldier, Freshman in Home Economics. Proudfit, F. Elizabeth — Prairie Village, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. PROVINCE, Reuel T. — McPherson, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Pruitt, Mary M. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Pruitt, N. Suzanne — Wichita, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Puckett, Mimi E. — St. George, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. PuGH, James 0. — Eureka. Junior in Agriculture. Pulford, Robert E. — Topeka. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Pults, Carolyn K. — Horton, Junior in Home Economics. Purcell, John M. — Emporia, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Purcell, Valeta R. — Wich- ita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Purfurst. James R. — Wichita, Sophomore in .Agriculture. Purvis, Teddy E. — Arkansas City, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Quakenbush, Chester — Emporia, Junior in Home Economics. Quantic, H. Bruce — Scandia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Quenzer, Allen D. — Utica, Freshman in Agriculture. Quincy, Fred S.— Paola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Quinn, Art J. — Bennington, Freshman in Veteri- nary Medicine. Quinn, Ruena J. — Oakley, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Rader, Allan L. — Caldwell, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Radotinsky, Sandra G. — Kansas City, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. 436 Railsback, Virginia — Ellsworth, Minn., Freshman in Home Economics. Raleigh, Catharine L. — Clyde, Sophomore in Home Economics. Ralls, Nathaniel P. — Winfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ralstin, Norval H. — MuUinville, Junior in Agriculture. Ramey, Evelyn G. — Spring Hill. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ramey, Karen B. — Liberal, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Ramsey, Carol S. — Mis- sion, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ramsey, Duane K. — Scott City, Junior in Agriculture. Rand, Earl W. — Mission, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Randel, Ronald D. — Redwood City, Calif., Freshman in Agriculture. Randel, S. Kay — Redwood City, Calif., Freshman in Home Economics. Randolph, Gary L. — McPherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rankin, Donna J. — Plevna, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rankin, Rae — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rankin, Roger L. — Bernards- ville, N. J., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Rapp, Joyce E. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rasher, Susan — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rasmussox, Erwin E. — Lindsborg, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Rathbun, Don a. — Tescott, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Rathbun, Jerry L. — Tescott, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Rawlings, Albert J. — Rock Island, 111., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rawlings, Darrel R. — Haven, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ray, Loren F. — Wakefield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ray, M. Gene — Leoti. 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Reaugh, Shelby J. — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Reboul, K.ay L. — Green, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rector, Joyce — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts an d Sciences. Reddick, Everett T. — Meri- den. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Railsback Raleigh Ralls Ralsfin Ramey, E. Ranney, K. Ramsey, C. Ramsey, D. Rand Randel, R. Randel, S. Randolph Rankin, D. Rankin, R. Rankin, R. L. Rapp Rasher Rasmusson Rathbun, D. Rathbun, J. Rawlings, A. Rawlings, D. Ray, L Ray, M. Reaugh Reboul Rector Reddick Always a busy place near 1 p.m. is the newspaper stand in Anderson Hall where the daily Collegian is distributed. Redding, D. Redding, J. Reed, G. Reed, S. Reedy Rees Reeves, D. Reeves, W. Regier Regnier Reichard Reid, R. S. Reid, R. P. Reid, R. L einemann Reinhardt, B. Reinhardt, L. Reinke Rhea Rhoades Rhodes, J. M. Rhodes, J. E. Rhodes, R. Riat Richard Underclassmen: Red - Rob Redding, Donald R. — Caney, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Redding, Jovita A. — Al- tamont, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Reed, Glenda a. — Lyons, Sophomore in Home Econom- ics. Reed, Sharon A. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Reedy, Carl D. — Treece, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rees, Margaret A. — Coffeyville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Reese, Donald L. — Holyrood, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Reetz, Roger P. — Augusta, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Reeves, Donna L. — Almena, Junior in Home Eco nomics. Reeves, W. Robin — Kansas City, Mo Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. RE ' gier, Jerome K. — Moundridge, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. Regnier, Edward P. — Manhat tan. Sophomore in Engineering arid Architecture Reichard, Doyle W. — Williamsburg, Sophomore in Agriculture. Reid, Robert G. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Agriculture. Reid, R. Phillip — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Reid, Ronald L. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Reinemann, Edward C. — Reedsville, Wise., Fresh- man in Agriculture. Reinhardt, Beverly A. — Salina, Sophomore in Home Economics. Reinhardt, LoY D. — Erie, Junior in Agriculture. Reinke, Jan- et M. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Eco- Reitz, Leland C. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rempe, James E. — Plainville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Renollet, Hen- ry C. — Bison, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Renz, Lowell E. — Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Resseguie, Gary L. — Lockport, N. Y., Junior in Agriculture. Retzlafk. Darlene L. — Valley Cen- ter, Freshman in Agriculture. Reusser, Betty L. — — Ulysses, Freshman in Home Economics. Reynolds, Sidney D. — Dodge City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rhea. Glen H. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rhoades. Robert C. — Wakeeney, Fresh- man in Agriculture. Rhodes, John M. — Hope, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rhodes, Joyce E. — Hope, Junior in Home Economics. Rhodes, Robert L. — Cambridge, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Riat, Lawrence D. — Wamego, Junior in Agriculture. RiCE, Howard T. — Paoli. Penn.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rich- ard. Lester F. — Redfield, Sophomore in .Agricul- ture. «8 Richards Richardson, A. Richardson, B. Richardson, D. Richardson, M. Richardson, O. Richter Rickard Riechers, H. Riechers, W. Riedinger Riemann Rikoff Riley, C. Richards, Margaret — Arlington, Va., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Richardson, Arlene L. — Emporia, Junior in Home Economics. Richardson, Beverly — Howard, Sophomore in Home Economics. Richardson, Darrel B. — Belleville, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Richardson, Mary E. — Stafford, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Richardson, Orva L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Economics. Richter, Glen E. — Green, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Riley, John R. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Riley, Kenneth R. — Holton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RiNARD, Phillip M. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rippe, E. Jean — Marysville. Junior in Home Economics. Ritt- gers, Barbara D. — Hutchinson, Junior in Home Economics. Ritts, Lorene E. — Stafford, Sophomore in Home Economics. Rively, Laurence N. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rickard, Roger L. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Riechers, Harold D. — Clay Center, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Riechers, W. Ruth — Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Riedinger, James — Mandan, N. D., Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Riemann, Carol R. — Claflin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rikoff, Shirley K. — Colby. Junior in Home Economics. Riley, Charlotte S. — Winfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. RiZEK, James E. — Belleville, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rizek, Illene M. — Munden, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Robbins, Richard J. — Scott City, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Roberson, Delmar L. — Burr Oak, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Roberts, Arthur M. — Mission, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Roberts. Clenece L. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, James D. — • Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Riley, J. Riley, K. Rinard Rippe Rittgers Rit+s Rively Rizek, J. Rizek, I. Robbins Roberson Roberts, A. Roberts, C. Roberts, J. 439 kt tlilJIIui iiiiiiii 3T z .m . ,1   Visitors saw the first Veterinary Medicine Open House which acquainted the public with the school ' s requirements. Underclassmen: Rob - Run Roberts, Kenneth E. — Centralia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Roberts, Reatha J. — Centralia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Robertson, Glenda L. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. ROBERTSON, Jerry R. — Greensburg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Roberts, K. Roberts. R. Robertson, G. Robertson, J. Robinson Robson, J. Robson, M. Rodda Rodriguez Roeckers Roelfs Roelofsz Roepke, A. Roepke, R. Rogers, D. Rogers, J. Rogers, M. Rogers, T. Rogg Roggendorff Rogler Rohloff Rohrbaugh, B. Rohrbaugh, Y. Rollet Rolph, D. Rolph, J. Rolph, R. Robinson, Janet M. — Eskridge, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Robson, Jeanette — Abilene, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Robson, Myrna L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rodda, Tom E. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rodriguez, John — Ellsworth, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Roeckers, Marjorie D. — Richmond, Junior in Home Economics. Roelfs, Norman L. — Stockton, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Roelofsz, Robert E. — Springfield, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Roepke, Alvin H. — Waterville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roepke, Richard D. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rogers, Dean 11. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rogers, Joyce M. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rogers, Marilyn J. — Carthage, Mo., Sophomore in Home Economics. Rogers, Terence F. — Canaan, N. Y., Junior in Arts and Sciences. RoGG, Patricia J. — Bunker Hill, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Roggendorff, David — Manhattan, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Rogler, Thomas K. — Kincaid, Junior in Agricul- ture. Rohloff, Larry G. — Manhattan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rohrbaugh, Bryce E. — Great Bend, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rohrbaugh, Yvonne L. — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rollet, Lavern D. — Kanopolis, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Rolph, Darrel L. — ■ Minneapolis, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Rolph, Jolene F. — Delphos, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rolph, Richard D.— Delphos, Junior in Agriculture. Rood, George A. — Peabody, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rooney, Lloyd W. — McDonald, Freshman in Agriculture. Rosama, Nello T. — Panama, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rose, Larry L. — Tonganoxie, Freshman in Agriculture. Rose, Mary E. — Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rosebrook, Mary A. — Lincoln, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Rosenhagen, Richard — Cheney, Freshman in Agriculture. Rosenow, Gary A. — Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ross, C. Kay — Merriam, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ross, Edward J. — Mayfield, Junior in Agriculture. Ross, E. Irene — Centerville, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Ross, Fred J. — Erie, Penn.. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Ross, George E. — Merriam, Sophomore in Vet- erinary Medicine. Ross, John R. — Formoso, Junior in Agriculture. Ross, Judith J. — Mayfield, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Ross, Nancy L. — Well- ington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ross, Rodney G. — Pawnee Rock, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ross, Theresa M. — Erie, Penn., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Rosser, Karen E. — Delia, Freshman in Home Economics. Ros- WURM, Claude D. — Council Grove, Junior in Agri- culture. Roth. Allen L. — Abbyville, Junior in Agricul- ture. Rouse, Patricia M. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. RowE, David T. — Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rowland, Ronald G. — Minneola, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Roy. Linda K. — Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Rucas, Larry G. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Ruckert, Henry C. — El Dorado, Junior in Agriculture. Ruda, Rich- ard E. — Atwood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ruder, Kenneth F. — Hays, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Rudolph, Kathryn L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ru- dolph, Walter F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Ag- riculture. Rufenacht, Kolleen R. — Ransom, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. RucCELS, Sandra D. — Beverly, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Ruhlman, Thomas E. — Atchison, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Runberg, James E. — Lindsborg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Rundell, Mary K. — Salina, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Rood Rooney Rosania Rose, L. Rose, M. Rosebrook Rosenhagen Rosenow Ross, C. Ross, E. J. Ross. E. I. Ross, F. Ross, G. Ross, J. R. Ross, J. J. Ross, N. Ross, R. Ross, T. Rosser Roswurm Roth Rouse Rowe Rowland Roy Rucas Ruckert Ruda Ruder Rudolph, K. Rudolph, W. Rufenacht Ruggels Ruhlman Runberg Rundell 441 Ti Ruppelius Rush, K. Rush, V. Rusher Rush+on Russell, R. B. Russell, R. K. Russell, R. C. Russum Rust. C. Rust, D. Ryan Ryman Sadler Underclassmen: Rup - Sch Ruppelius, Floy K. — Olathe, Sophomore in Home Economics. Rush, Keith D. — Haviland, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rush, Vyrl D. — Danbury, Neb., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Rusher, James F. — Tulsa, Okla., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Rushton, Richard — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Russell, Richard B. — Manhattan, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Russell, Richard K. — St. John, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Saffry, David — Dodge City, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Salcedo, Jose B. — Manhattan, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Salisbury, D. Kent — Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Salmans, Norma L. - — Cimarron, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Salmon, Patricia A. — Fort Scott, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Salmon, Robert K. — • Fort Scott, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Samuelson, John D. — Olsburg, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Russell, Roy C. — Eureka, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Russum, Robert W. — Manhattan, Junior in Veterinary Medi- cine. Rust, Curtis W. — Ruleton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Rust, David L. — Ruleton, Junior in Agriculture. Ryan, Pa- tricia — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ryman, Beverly J. — Cuba, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sadler, Lynn N. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Samuelson, Martha C. — Olsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sanders, Robert E. — Wichita, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Sanders, Robert D. — Salina, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sanders, William M. — Bur- lington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sand- strum, Fayeann — Rock, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sangster, Paul E. — Springfield, 111., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sankey, Joan K. — Republic, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Saffry Salcedo Salisbury Salmans _ j B Salnr)on, P. Salmon, R. Samuelson, J. Samuelson, M. Sanders, R. E. Sanders, R. D. Sanders, W. Sandstrum Sangster Sankey 442 Santner, Marilyn J. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sargent, Carolyn J. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sauer, Robert D. ■ — Herington, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Saun- ders, Frederic — Baxter Springs, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Saunders, Harold D. — Downs, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Saxton, William E. — Rapid City, S. D., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sayler, Eleanor J. — Jetmore, Junior in Home Economics. Sayre, Lois A. — Cottonwood Falls. Freshman in Home Economics. Schantz, Hugh A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Schaper, Laurence — Glasco, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schartz, John C. — Ellin wood, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schawe, David H. — Great Bend, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. ScHEiBLER, Richard D. — Bennington, Junior in Agriculture. Scheller, Melvin L. — Waterville, Freshman in Agriculture. ScHEMM, Frank W. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. ScHERER, John H. — Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schick, Donald L. — Gridley, Junior in Agricul- ture. ScHiERLiNG, Allen C. — Inman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schild, Gene W. — Phillips- burg, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. ScHiLD, Neil W. — Phillipsburg, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Schilling, Karl D. — Hoyt, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Schilling, Paul W. — Independence, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schlatter, Bar- bara — Chapman, Freshman in Home Economics. Schlehuber, Jack B. — Lyons, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schloh, Everett G. — Natoma, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Schmedemann, Mary S. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ScHMiD, Kathryn a. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schmidt, Robert L. — Caldwell, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Schmidt, Ron E. — Bethel, Freshman in Agricul- ture. SCHMIDTLEIN, La ura — Battleground, Wash., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schmitz, James A. — St. Louis, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Schneider, Donald A. — Logan, Junior in Agriculture. Schneider, Loretta K. — Durham, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schober, Susan — Topeka, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Schoenfeldt, Carol — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. ScHOFiELD, Charles F. — Manhattan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Santner Sargent Sauer Saunders, F. Saunders, H. Sax+on Sayler Sayre Schantz Schaper Schartz Schawe Scheibler Scheller Schemm Scherer Schick Schierling Schild, G. Schild, N. Schilling, K. Schilling, P. Schlatter Schlehuber Schloh Schmedemann Schmid Schmidt, R. L. Schmidt, R. E. Schmidtlein Schmitz Schneider, D. Schneider, L. Schober Schoenfeldt Schofield 443 Schoolcraft Schrader Schreiber Schrenk Schrock Schroeder, B. Schroeder, D. Schroeder, M. Schroff Schue+z, A. Schuetz, J. Schuetz, R. Schuknecht Schultis Schul+z, C. Schultz. D. Schul+z, R. E. Schul+z, R.R. Schul+z, S. Schul+z, W. Schwab Schwar+z Schwei+zer, J. Schwei+zer, R. Schwindt Schwinn Scott. E. Scott. J. A. Scott, J. W. Scott, J. S. Scott, M. Scott, R. R. Scott. R. B. Scoville Scrogln Sears. R. Underclassmen: Sch - She Schoolcraft, Suzanne — Fredonia, Freshman in Home Economics. Schrader, Barbara A. — To- peka. Sophomore in Home Economics. Schreiber, Charles — Larned, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Schrenk, Susan E. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schrock, Janet K. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schroeder, Bryce L. — Arapahoe, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schroeder, Don- ald D. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Schroeder, Mary S. — Mt. Ver- non, III., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Schroff, James I. — Hiawatha, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. ScHUETZ, Alfred L. — Coffeyville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schuetz, John H. — Powhattan, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Schuetz, Robert L. — Horton, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Schuknecht, Louis F. — Paola, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Schultis, Kathleen — McPherson, Junior in Home Economics. Schultz, Charles — Mission, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. ScHULTZ, Donald F. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Schultz, Robert E. — Powell, 02 in Engineering and Architecture. Schultz, Ronald R. — Trous- dale, Junior in Agriculture. Schultz, Sara J. — Lincoln, Neb., Freshman in Home Economics. Schultz, William L. — Chanute, Junior in Agricul- ture. Schwab, Audry E. — Chapman, Freshman in Home Economics. Schwartz, Mary F. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Schweitzer, Jay D. — Milford, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Schweitzer, Raymond — Osborne, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Schwindt, Paul J. — Neosho Falls, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Schwinn, Gene B. — Leavenworth, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Scott, Engle W. — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Scott, James A. — Muncie, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Scott, James W. — Rutland, Vt., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Scott, Janet S. — Ottawa, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Scott, M. Nadine — Piedmont, Junior in Home Economics. ScoTT, Ralph R. — Fort Scott, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. ScoTT, RuTHiE B. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Scoville, Lawrence L. — Erie, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. ScROGiN, Rich- ard A. — St. John, 04 in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Sears, Robert E. — Eureka, 03 in Engi- neering and Architecture. 444 Sears, William H. — Eureka, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Seber, Ernest C. — Leavenworth, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Sederquist, Jon C. — Mission, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Seeger, H. Ronald — McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Seibel, Donald E. — Ellis, Sophomore in Veteri- nary Medicine. Seibel, Robert D. — Ellis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Selby, James A. — Manhat- tan, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Selby, Stephen P. — Emporia, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Selfridge, Oliver J. — Wichita, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Sellers, Stephen L. — Lyons, Freshman in Agriculture. Serpan, George R. — La Crosse, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Serrault, Dorothy L. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Servos, Gary G. — Kansas City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Settle, Gary N. — Hutchinson, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Severance, Harold G. — Beloit, Junior in Agriculture. Sexton, Robert B. — Abilene, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Shade, Virginia L. — Hays, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Shamberg, Vaughn L. — Beloit, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Shannon, Dawn A. — Hiawatha. Junior in Home Economics. Shannon, Margaret B. — lola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shannon, Patricia R. — lola, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sharp, Wayne E. — Riley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shaughnessy, Charles — Ottawa, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Shaw, Arthur D. — Pomona, Sophomore in Agriculture. Shaw. Fred D. — WaKeeney. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Shaw, Larry R. — Ga- lena, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shaw, Ralph E. — McPherson. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shehi, Donald B. — Wamego, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Sears, W. Seber Sederquist Seeger Seibel, D. Seibel, R. Selby, J. Selby, S. Selfridge Sellers Serpan Serrault Servos Settle Severance Sexton Shade Shamburg Shannon, D. Shannon, M. Shannon, P. Sharp Shaughnessy Shaw, A. Shaw, F. Shaw, L. Shaw, R. Shehi Dean of Agriculture A. D. Weber and Mrs. Weber take time out durino; their tour of India to ride in an ox cart. Underclassmen: She - S Shellhaas Shenk. J. H. Shenk, J. Shepek Shepherd, D. Shepherd, J. Shepherd, R. Sherbert Sherman, R. W. Sherman, R. W. Sherraden Sherwood She+lar Shideler Shilling Shipps Shirck Shirley Shively Shoup Iter Sh Shriver Shu berg Shupe Shuyler, J. Shuyler, L. Siebert Siever Simmons, ,J.K, Simmons, J. Simmons, M. Simonet Simons Simpson, M.J, mi Shellhaas, Sally S. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shenk, James H. — Silver Lake, Sophomore in Agriculture. Shenk, Jean — Merriam, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shepek, Reuben D. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Shepherd, Donald J. — Burlingame, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shepherd, Jeanette M. — Harper, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shep- herd, Robert L. — Wichita, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Sherbert, Dixie L. — Wakefield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Sherman, Ralph W.— Silver Spring, Md., Fresh- man in Agriculture. Sherman, Roger W. — Silver Spring, Md., Sophomore in Agriculture. Sherra- den, Dixie L. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sherwood, John D. — Wichita, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Shetlar, Martin D. — Conway Springs, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shideler, John V. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Shil- ling, William M. — Salina, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Shipps, Dale K. — Ot- tawa, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Shirck, Samuel L. — Waterville, 01 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Shirley, John D. — Ar- kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shively, William C. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Shoup, Wesley D. — River- side, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Showalter, John A. — LaCrosse, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Shriver, Suzanne M. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Shu- BERG, Ronald E. — Salina, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Shupe, Chester D. — Ashland, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Shuyler, Jean F. — Lyons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Shuyler, Lynn R. — Alden, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Siebert, William A. — Lafayette, Calif., Junior in Agriculture. Siever, Richard G. — Parsons, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Simecka, Karl D. — St. Marys, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. SiMic, William J. — Beatrice, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Simmons, John K. — Barnard, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. SiMMONS, JUDITH — Wichita, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Simmons, Marla B. — Strong City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Simonet, Jose A. — Puerto Rico, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. SiMONS, Ed- ward A. — Valley Falls, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Simpson, M. Janice — Coffey- ville, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. 4A6 Simpson, M. A. Sims, B. Sims, R. Sis Sitz Skaer Skel+on SIcerko Skupa Slade, J. Slade, L. Slade, U. Sleniz Sloan, C. Simpson, Mary A. — Colby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sims, Beverly J. — Oakley, Junior in Home Economics. Sims, Ronald E. — Richmond, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sis, Den- nis M. — Stratton, Neb., Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. SiTZ, Carol A. — Manhattan, Junior in Home Econom- ics. Skaer, Dean A. — Augusta, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Skelton, Thomas W. — Goodland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sloan, Kenneth W. — Colby, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Slocombe, W. Warren — Peabody, Sophomore in Agriculture. Slyter, David R. — Paola, Freshman in Agri- culture. Smidt, George M. — Blue Rapids, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Smigielski, Ronald — Chicago, 111., Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Smiley, Barbara J. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smiley, John J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Skerko, Edward R. — Leavenworth, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Skupa, Sharon L. — Haddam, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Slade, Jeanne M. — Stafford, Junior in Home Economics. Slade, LeClair F. — Stafford, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Slade, Una K. — Stafford, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Slentz, Carin L. — Lewis, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Sloan, Clarence A. Jr. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Bruce E. — Greensburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Carnie E. — Silver Lake, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Carol J. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Smith, Charles L. — Lindsborg, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, David L. — Great Bend, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Earl E. — Garden City. 02 in Engi- neering and Architecture. Smith, Edwin E. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sloan, K. Slocombe Slyter Smidt Smigielski Smiley, B. Smiley, J. Smith, B. Smith, C. E. Smith, C. J. Smith, C. L Smith, D, Smith, E. E. Smith, E. E. 447 Winter Wonderland is the peaceful scene around Dan- forth Chapel in the glistening January snow. Smith, F. Smith, G. D. Smith, G. H. Smith, H. A. Smith, H. G. Smith, J. L Smith, J. M. Smith, M. V. Smith, M. Smith, M. A. Smith, M. R. Smith, M. R. Smith, P. Smith, R. G. Smith, R. H. Smith, R. E. Smith, S. A. Smith, S. J. Smith, S. T. Smith, T. Smith, V. Smrha Smylie Sneary Snodgrass Snyder, D. Snyder, R. Socolofsky Underclassmen: Smi - Ste Smith, Frank — Quinter, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, George D. — Lawrence, Freshman in Agriculture. Smith, Gordon H. — Courtland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Helen A. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Hinnie G. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Jerry L. — Greensburg, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Smith, J. Mike — Beloit, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, M. Viers — Colby, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Marlene — Bethel, Junior in Home Eco- nomics. Smith, Martha A. — Haven, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Michael R. — Lincoln, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Smith, Michael R. — Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture. Smith, Pat A. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Robert G. — Sedan, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Robert H. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Smith, Roger E. — Belle Plaine, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Smith, Sharon A. — Coldwater, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Shirley J. — Norton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Stanley T. — Newton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Smith, Theo- dore G. — Larned, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Smith, Virginia M. — Minneapolis, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Smrha, Katherine A. — Topeka, Sophomore in Home Economics. Smylie, Robert J. — McPherson, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sneary, Roy G. — Medicine Lodge, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Snodgrass, Donna S. — Chanute, Junior in Home Economics. Snyder, Donald L. — Norton, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Snyder, R OS ETTA P. — Wichita, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Socolofsky, James L. — Ramona, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. 44ii SoRRELL, Annetta L. — Glen Elder, Freshman in Home Economics. Southerland, Steven R. — Cle- burne, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Southern. J. Leland — Chase, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sowers, Marcia C. — Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Spacil, Leon L. — EUinwood, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Spanier, Williaji J. — Great Bend, Junior in Engineering and Architec- ture. Sparks, Lonnie R. — Oakley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Spears, Carole L. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Spencer, Gary S. — Oxford, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Spencer, Wayne E. — Manhattan, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Splichal, Helen J. — Manhattan. Freshman in Home Economics. Spli- chal. Loretta K. — Munden, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sponamore. Sondra S. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Springer. Keith A. — Water- ville. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Staats, Norman H. — Sylvia, Junior in Agriculture. Stackley, Theodore W. — El Dorado, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stade, Thomas D. — Centerview, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Stadel, Melvin L. — Riley, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Stafford, Nan P. — Leonardville, Junior in Home Economics. Stanan, Richard L. — Washington. Sophomore in Agriculture. Stansbery, Ronald L. — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stark, John W. — Bonner Springs, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Stark, Judith D. — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. St. Clair, Ellis V. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Steele, John H. — Leoti, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Steele, Larry D. — Ford, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Steen, Charles — Hoboken, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Steiner, Ann M. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Steiner, E. James — Sabetha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Steiner, Norman F. — Sabetha, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stenzel, Howard K. — Marion, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Steps, Martha J. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Steudtner. Richard R. — Wichita, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Stevens, Carl A. — Osborne. Junior in Agriculture. Stevens, Earl D. — Valley Falls, Freshman in Agriculture. Stevens. Karl K. — Dover, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sorrel! Soufherland Southern Sowers Spacil Spanier Sparks Spears Spencer, G. Spencer, W. Splichal, H. Splichal, L Sponamore Springer Staafs Stackley Stade Stadel Stafford Stanan Stansbery Stark. J. W. Stark, J. D. St. Clair Steele, J. Steele, L. Steen Steiner, A. Steiner, E. Steiner, N. Steniel Steps Steudtner Stevens, C. Stevens, E. Stevens, K. 449 a Stevens, S. Stevens, V. Steward Stewart, A. Stewart, D. Stewart, J. Stewart, K. Stewart, L. M. Stewart, L E. Stewart, S. A. Stewart, S. L Stiles Stilley Stillwell, C. E. Underclassmen: S+e - S+u Stevens, Sandra L. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stevens, Verl G. — Valley Falls, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Steward, Dean A. — Grenola, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Stewart, Andrew J. — Davenport, Iowa, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Stewart, Donna J. — Davenport, Iowa. Junior in Home Economics. Stewart, Jan — Hays, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, Keith A. — Greensburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stillwell, Charles R. — Raytown, Mo., Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Stinson, Donald B. — Tribune, Freshman in Agriculture. Stinson, Jane A. — Lawrence, Junior in Home Economics. Stinson, Judith L. — Kansas City, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Stites, John W. — Prairie Village, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stivers, Jane E. — Pratt, Junior in Home Economics. Stockham, Norman N. — McPherson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, Laureen M. — Ludington, Mich., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, Lester E. — Great Bend, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Stewart, Sharon A. — St. Francis, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stewart, Stanley L. — Ottawa, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Stiles, Sharon K. — Hutchinson, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stilley, Carol J. — Riley, Freshman in Home Economics. Stillwell, Charles E. — Rahway, N. J., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stockham, V. Rosalie — Lyons, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stoecker, Marjorie I. — Oakley, Freshman in Home Economics. Stokes, Stanley L. — Mission, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Stone, James C. — Albert. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Stone, Jimmie M. — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. w irS sw« |l ' •« MSt B M stillwell, C. R. Stinson, D. Stinson, J. A. Stinson, J. L. Stites Stivers Stockham, N. Stockham, V. Stoecker Stokes Stone, J. C. Stone, J. M. 4.50 Stone, John E. — Winfield, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stoskopf, Lawrence E. — Hoisington, Freshman in Agriculture. Stoughton, Barbara A. — Hutchinson. unior in Arts and Sciences. Stough- TON, Robert L. — Inman, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stout, Mary L. — Raytown, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stover, Bruce L. — Manhattan. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stover, Judith A. — Ransom, Junior in Home Economics. Stover, Steven C. — Beverly, Freshman in Agri- culture. Strachota, John Q. — Greendale, Wis., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Strah, Char- LENE M. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Strah, Charlotte A. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Strahan, Patricia J. — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Strahm, Mary E. — Fairview, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Strahm, Samuel E. — Fairview, Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Strand, Karen K. — Marysville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stratton, Donna S. — Louisville, Freshman in Home Economics. Stratton, Raymond D. — Louisville, Junior in En- gineering and Architecture. Straub, Robert R. — Wamego, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Streets, Ken.neth L. — Altoona, Freshman in Agriculture. Streets, Richard R. — Altoona, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Strnad. Phyllis C. — Brewster, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Strobel, Margaret L. — Pratt, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Stroup, Howard L. — Minneapolis. Minn., Sophomore in Agriculture. Struss, Joyce E. — Wakeeney, Freshman in Home Economics. Stucker, Donald D. — Wellington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Stucker, Lonl R. — Effingham, Freshman in Agriculture. Stuckey, Mervyn R. — Harper, Junior in Agriculture. Stucky, Marlene J- — McPherson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Studer, Louis L. — Wathena, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Studer, Sharon K. — Beloit, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Stull, Richard E. — Brownell, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Sturgeon. Dale E. — Nickerson, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Sturm, Kenneth D. — Topeka, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Stuteville. Donald L. — Parsons, Junior in Agriculture. Stutterheim, Don p. — Norton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Stutterheim, Karl R. — Phillipsburg, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Stone, J. E. Stoskopf Stoughton, B. Stoughton, R. Stout Stover, B. Stover, J. Stover, S. Strachota Strah, C. M. Strah, C. A. Strahan Strahm, M. Strahm, S. Strand Stratton, D. Stratton, R. Straub Streets, K. Streets, R. Strnad Strobel Stroup Struss Stucker, D. Stucker, L. Stuckey Stucky Studer, L. Studer, S. Stull Sturgeon Sturm Stuteville Stutterheim, Stutterheim, D. K. 451 Suel+er, L. Suelter, M. Sullens Sullivan, S. F. Sullivan, S. R. Sullivan, M. M. Sumnners Supriana Suttles Sutton, D. Sutton, L. Swanlund Swanson, B. Swanson, J. Swanson, K. Swanson, S. Swart Swearingen Sweat, M. Sweat, R. Swengel Swenson, L. D. Swenson, L. A. Swenson, W. Swift Swim Swonger Sylten Sylvester, M. Sylvester, W. Szatalowicz Taff Tajchman Tanner Tashima Tate Underclassmen: Sue - Thi Shelter, Lillian E. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Suelter, Marjorie K. — Man- hattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sullens, Vacil I. — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Sullivan, Gary F. — Wichita, Junior in Agriculture. Sullivan, Gaylen R. — Great Bend, 03 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Sullivan, Mary M. — Solo- mon, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Summers, Mari- lyn L. — Clay Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Supriana, Edwin M. — West Indies, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Sutt les, Bobby D. — Emmett, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Sutton, Donnie L. — Holdrege, Neb., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Sutton, Larry L. — Topeka, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Swanlund, Charles E. — Brewster, Sophomore in Agriculture. Swanson, Bruce A. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Swanson, Joyce E. — Elsmore, Junior in Home Economics. Swanson, Karen K. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sci- ences. Swanson, Sandra K. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Swart, Marvin D. — Seneca, Freshman in Agricul- ture. Swearingen, Harold L. — Independence, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Sweat, Mor- ris E. — Smith Center, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. SwEAT, RoNALD J. — Kensington, Junior in Agriculture. Swengel, Jean E. — Highlands, Texas, Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Swenson, Leon D. — Alta Vista, 01 in Engineering and Architecture. Swen- son, Loren a. — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Agriculture. Swenson, Wanda M. — Council Grove, Sophomore in Home Economics. SwiET. Deanna — Fort Smith, Ark.. Freshman in Home Economics. Swim. A. Kay — Newton, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Swonger, Lynn L. — Cul- lison. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Sylten, Sara K. — Hiawatha. Freshman in Home Economics. Sylvester, M. Jeanne — Quincy, 111., Freshman in Home Economics. Sylvester. Wesley R.— Mil- ford. Freshman in Agriculture. Szatalowicz, F. T. — Manhattan. Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Taff. i{. Gordon — Kansas City, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Ta.h:hman. Edwin J. — Tampa. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Tanner. Sue K. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tashima, Minoru, ■ — Hawaii, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Tate, David A. — Coffeyville, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. 452 Tatge. Harlan D. — Herington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taton, Gerald E. — Satanta, Sopho- more in Agriculture. Taylor, James W. — Manhat- tan, Sophomore in Agriculture. Taylor, Jane H. — Kansas City, Mo.. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Janice E. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Joan G. — Atchison, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Joanne — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. T. Y- lor, Joyce R. — Atchison, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Marilyn — Junction City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, Mary K. — Junction City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Taylor. Vir- ginia I. — Salina. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Taylor, William A. — Topeka, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Teaford, Howard L. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Teall, Gordon D. — Hiawatha. Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Teas, E. Ann — Man- hattan. Freshman in Home Economics. Tedrow. Harriett C. — Sahna, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Tedrow, Harvey A. — Greensburg, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tedstrom, John E. — Parsons, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Teichman, ClBYL C. — Stafford. Sophomore in Home Econom- ics.. Templeton. David E. — Burns, Sophomore in Agriculture. Templeton. John W. — Fortville, Ind., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Tennant, Don L. — Hutchinson. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Te- NORio, Sandra J. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Terbovich, Loralee — Kansas City, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Tetlow. Doris A. — Downs, Freshman in Home Economics. Thaemert, Allan L. — Sylvan Grove, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thiel, Duane E. — Gypsum, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Thiel, Marthane L. — Gypsum. Junior in .Agriculture. Tatge Taton Taylor, J. W. Taylor. J. H. Taylor, J. E. Taylor, J. G. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. R. Taylor, M. Taylor, M. K. Taylor, V. Taylor. W. Tea-ford Teall Teas Tedrow, H. C. Tedrow, H. A. Tedstrom Teichman Templeton, D. Templeton, J. Tennant Tenorio Terbovich Tetlow Thaemert Thiel, D. Thiel. M. Wally Carlson, Wildcat tackle, receives an award for being the most inspirational player from football Coach Mertes. Thiel, T. Thole Tholl Thomas, D. L. Thomas, D. A. Thomas, J. Thompson, E. Thompson, H. Thompson, J. Thompson, K. Thompson, P. Thompson, S. Thornton Thouvenelle Throop Thudin Tighe Tilford Tilley Tillotson Timm Tindall Todd Tolman Toman Toms Totten Towns Townsend Train Tramel Trent Tren+man, J. Tren+man, R. Trimmell Tripp Underclassmen: Thi - Vad Thiel, Thurston T. — Gypsum, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Thole, Jon W. — Marion, Freshman in En- gineering and Architecture. Tholl, PeGGY S. — To- peka, Freshman in Home Economics. Thomas, David L. — Ulysses, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Thomas, Duane A. — Fairview, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Thomas. Jane A. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Edward L. — • Liberal, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, H. Patricia — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thompson, Janice K. — Harveyville, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thompson. Kay F. — Sabetha, Junior in Arts and Sciences. THOMPSON, Paul R. — Chanute, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Thompson, Sandra M. — Mission, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Thornton, Nancy G. — Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Thouvenelle, Char- LENE — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Throop, John A. — Wamego, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Thudin, Robert P. — Newton, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Tighe, Ruth A. — El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tilford, Duane F. — Moscow, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tilley. Allen D. — Frankfort. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Tillot- son, Paul J. — Shields, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Timm, Alberta M. — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Home Economics. Tindall, Marilyn — Bartlesville, Okla., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Todd, Harry L. — Rexford, Junior in Agriculture. ToL- MAN, Glen E. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Agri- culture. Toman, Frank R. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Agri- culture. Toms. Clyda E. — Independence, Mo.. Jun- ior in Home Economics. ToTTEN. Sharon L. — Winifred, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Towns. Marion L. — Chase, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Townsend, Daniel D. — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Train, Barbara J. — Lindsborg, Junior in Home Economics. Tramel. Pat M. — Prairie Village. Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Trent. Patty L. — Osborne. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Trentman, Jon O. — Kingman, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Trentman, Richard C. — Derby, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Trimmell. Bobby J. — Liberal, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Tripp. John S. — Salina, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. 454 Troutman Tucker, G. Tucker, K. Tuma Turnbull Turner, D. M. Turner, D. J. Turner, L. J. Turner, L. S. Turner, R. Turney Tyler Tyson Uhler Troutman, Gary E. — Winside. Neb., Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Tucker, Gary L. — Fort Scott. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Tucker, Keith F. — Burlingame, Freshman in Ag- riculture. Tuma, Patty C. — Xarka, Sophomore in Home Eco- nomics. Turnbull, Beverly A. — Summerfield, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Turner, Darlene M. — Wichita. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Turner, Donna J. — Valley Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Umbarger, Stuart W. — Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Umberger, Sara F. — Denver. Colo.. Freshman in Home Economics. Umlauf, August — Xanuet, X. Y.. Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Umphenour, Xor.al n W. — River- ton. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Underwood, Jerry D. — Xorton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Lnger, Duane A. — Oberlin, Sophomore in Agriculture. Lnger, S. Galen — El Dorado, Freshman in Agriculture. Turner, Laura J. — Wichita. Freshman in Home Economics. Turner, L. Scott — Wichita, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Turner, Rolland D. — Wichita. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. TuRNEY. Forrest G. — Belle Plaine. Jun- ior in Agriculture. Tyler, Judith E. — Topeka. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Tyson, Ramond E. — Wichita. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Lhler, Harlan R. — Conway Springs, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. LSgerer. Donald W. — Blue Rapids. Freshman in Agriculture. Lnruh. Jesse V. — Pretty Prairie. Sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Lpdike. Gary J. — Turon, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. LPTON. J. Phil — St. Francis, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. L RBAN. Gale D. — Salina, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Vacin. Gary L. — Colby. Soph- omore in Agriculture. Vader. James E. — Kansas City. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Umbarger Umberger Umlauf Umphenour Underwood Unger, D. Unger, S. Ungerer Unruh Updike Upton Urban Vacin Vader, J. E. 455 Underclassmen: Vad-War Vader, Joseph N. — Kansas City, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Vahle, Virginia L. — Stanton, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Vallas, Louis J. — Topeka, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Van Cleave, John R. — Lar- ned, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. A. M. Schlesinger, a leading American historian, discussed The Challenge of the Future in an all-College assembly. Vader, J. N. Vahle Vallas Van Cleave Vanderweide Van Doren Van Gieson VanPelt Van Schoonveld VanSickle Varney Vathauer Veconi Venard Vernon Vest Viar Viergever Vincent, D. Vincent, L Vincent, R. Vinclcier Vitt VIcek Voeller Voge! Vogt Vopat Vanderweide, Joe — Atchison, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Van Doren, Neal R. — Manhat- tan, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Van Gie- son, Roland M. — Norwich, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. VanPelt, Larry G. — Beloit, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Van Schoonveld, Marlene — Denver, Colo., Junior in Home Economics. VanSickle, Kenneth A. — Grandview, Mo., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Var- ney, Helen R. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Vathauer, Karen A. — Greenleaf, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Veconi, Gilbert J. — Milwaukee, Wis., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Venard, Jane E. — Olathe, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Vernon, LoYD R. — Oberlin, Junior in Agriculture. Vest, Ruth A. — Grandview, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Viar, Janet A. — Topeka, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Viergever, Phillis A. — Topeka, Junior in Home Economics. Vincent, Derald D. — Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Vincent. Larry L. — Wichita, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Vincent, Rodney K. — Long Island, Freshman in Agriculture. Vinckier. Charla R. — Smith Center, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ViTT, Alfred E. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Vlcek, Carole R. — Wilson, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Voeller, Albinus P. — Ft. Scott, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. VoGEL, Albert D. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Vogt, Judith C. — Hutchinson, Freshman in Arts and Sci- ences. Vopat, Patricia A. — Hays, Sophomore in Home Economics. 456 Vycital, Patricia A. — Alamota, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wacker, Leo F. — Leavenworth, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Wagner, Do. F. — Liberty, Sophomore in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Wagner, Ivan L. — Phillipsburg, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wagner, Sharon C. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Home Economics. Wagoner, Linda L. — La Grange, 111., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wahle, James T. — Junction City, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Waite, Larry B. — Winfield, Freshman in Agriculture. Wakeman, Gordon D. — Wathena, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Waknitz, Charles E. — Bazine, Sophomore in Agriculture. Waknitz, Mary L. — Bazine. Freshman in Home Economics. Walcher, Jerry ' D. — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Walker, Duane E. — Green. Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Walker, James C. — Concordia, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Walker. Judith L. — Abilene, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Walker, Margaret L. — Gypsum, Junior in Home Economics. Walker, Phyllis D. — Goodland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Walker, Walter A. — Harper, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Walker, Wendell T. — Gypsum, Freshman in Agriculture. Wallace, Grace L. — Eureka, Freshman in Home Economics. Wallace, J. Howard — Murdock. Sophomore in Agriculture. Wallace, Patricia — Merriam, Fresh- man in Home Economics. Wallace, Roger D. — Eureka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Waller- stedt, Suzanne — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Walters, William B. — Highland, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Walters, William P. — Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Walton, Elmer D. — Stafford, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Wancura, Glenda K. — Dighton, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Wangerin, Lawrence K. — Rochester, N. Y., Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Wanklyn, Charles K. — Winifred, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Wantland, Nancy F. — Mission, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Ward, Douglas F. — Norcatur, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Ward, Homer L. — Fairbury, Neb., Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Ward, L. Diane — Norton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Warders. Norman H. — Blue Rapids, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wareham, M. Judy — Manhattan, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. Vycital Wacker Wagner, D. Wagner, I. Wagner, S. Wagoner Wahle Waite Wakeman Waknitz, C. Waknitz, M. Walcher Walker, D. Walker, J. C. Walker, J. L. Walker, M. Walker, P. Walker, W. A. Walker, W. T. Wallace, G. Wallace, J. Wallace, P. Wallace, R. Wallerstedt Walters, W. B. Walters, W. P. Walton Wancura Wangerin Wanklyn Wantland Ward, D. Ward, H. Ward, L Warders Wareham, M. 457 Wareham, R. Wareham, S. Warhurst Warner, W. Warner, Y. Warnken Warren Washburn Washington, M. Washington, R. Washington, W. Waters Watkins, R. Watkins, T. Underclassmen: War - Wes Wareham, Ralph I. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wareham, Sandra — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Econom- ics. Warhurst, James C. — Newton, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Warner, William R. — Larned, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Warner, Yvonne E. — Kansas City, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Warnken, Philip F. — Hutchinson, Junior in Agriculture. Warren, William T. — Chanute, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Watson, Mary D. — Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Watt, Marcia L. — Saginaw, Texas, Freshman in Home Eco- nomics. Waugh, C. Raymond — WelHngton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Waugh, Terry L. — Great Bend, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Waugh, Virginia K. — Wellington, Sophomore in Home Economics. Webb, Donna L. — Topeka, Soplwmore in Arts and Sciences. Webber, Allen — Ulysses, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Washburn, Hazel M. — Newton, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Washington, Mary L. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Washington, Robert C. — Dallas, Texas, Junior in Agriculture. Washington, William — Manhattan. Sophomore in Agriculture. Waters, David E. — Greensburg. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Watkins, Robert R. — Alma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Watkins, Thomas F. — Alma, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Webber, Darrell L. — Winfield, Sophomore in Agriculture. Weelborg, Ann — Salina, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Weh- king, Betty J. — Lancaster, Freshman in Home Economics. Weigand, Jerry L. — Ottawa, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Weigand, Jon A. — LaCrosse. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Weigand, Sharon S. — LaCrosse, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weigel, Mary H. — Dodge City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Watson Watt Waugh, C. Waugh. T. Waugh. V. Webb Webber. A. Webber, D. Weelborg Wehking Weigand. J. L. Weigand. J. A. Weigand. S. Weigel 458 Weinhold, Frank R. — Salina, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Weir, Theodore J. — Spring Hill, Sophomore in Agriculture. Weisbend- ER, Jane — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weisser, Carolee S. — Paxico, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Weixelman, James T. — Louisville. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Weixelman, Loret- TA D. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Welch, Darrell G. — Grand Island, Neb., Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Welch, Jewell E. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Welch, Thomas W. — Albuquerque, N. M., Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Welker, Bill — Inavale, Neb., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Welker, John A. — Concordia, 04 in En- gineering and Architecture. Welker, Robert E. — Beloit, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weller, Ardus a. — Bonner Springs, Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. Wells, Beverly A. — Junc- tion City, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wells, Elizabeth J. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wells, Raymond C. — Hutchinson, Soph- omore in Engineering and Architecture. Wenger, Barbara J. — Powhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wenger, Herbert L. — Pow- hattan, Junior in Agriculture. Wenrich, Linda L. • — Medicine Lodge, Sophomore in Home Economics. Wentworth, Jack C. — Mulvane, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Werner. Gary D. — Hiawatha, Junior in Agricul- ture. Werner, Marvin R. — Kinsley, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Werner, Norman A. — Ellin- wood. Freshman in Agriculture. Weseloh. Betty J. — Neosho Falls. Junior in Home Economics. Wesner, Ronald M. — Boonville, Ind., Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Wess, Gwendolyn F. — Part- ridge, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. West, Con- nie J. — Derby, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. West, James S. — Modesto, Calif., Junior in Agri- culture. West, Mary P. — Derby. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. West. Robert H. — Canton, Miss., Fresh- man in Veterinary Medicine. West, Wilbur R. — Nekoma, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Westeman, Freddie J. — Syracuse, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Westerhouse, Margean E. — Eudora, Sophomore in Home Economics. Westermann, Helen B. — Everest, Freshman in Home Economics. Westfall, William L. — Topeka. Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Westhusing, Gene D. — Plainville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Weinhold Weir Weisbender Weisser Weixelman, J. Weixelman, L. Welch, D. Welch. J. Welch. T. Welker. B. Welker, J. Welker. R. Weller Wells, B. Wells. E. Wells. R. Wenger, B. Wenger, H. Wenrich Wentworth Werner. S. Werner. M. Werner. N. Weseloh Wesner Wess West. C. West. J. West. M. West. R. West. W. Westeman Westerhouse Westermann Westfall Westhusing 459 Westman Wes+phal We+laufer Whealy Wheat Whipple, G. Whipple, R. Whitchurch White, C. White, D. J. White, D. R. White. F. White, J. S. White, J. M. White, M. White, N. White, P. White, R. White, W. White, W. D. Whiteside Whitney Whittier Wicklund Wiechert Wieland. C. Wieland, J. Wiens Wierenga Wiggans Wiggens Wilber Wilbur Wilcox Wildgen Wilke Underclassmen: Wes - Wim Westman, Louis A. — Lindsborg, Sophomore in En- gineering and Architecture. Westphal, Ronald G. — Isabel, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Wetlaufer, Harriet — Topeka, Freshman in Home Economics. Whealy, Virginia A. — Anthony, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wheat, Richard A. — Kansas City, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Whipple, Gerald B. — Jet- more, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Whipple, Ray W. — Beeler, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Whit- church, Ronald L. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White, Carol — Wichita. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White, Deanna J. — Canton. Sophomore in Home Economics. White, Deanna R. — Ada. Sophomore in Home Economics. White, Forrest E. — Paradise, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White, Janet S. — Bennington, Freshman in Home Economics. White, Janis M. — Kingsdown, Junior in Home Economics. White, Matthew T. — To- peka, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. White, Norma L. — Centraha, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. White, Patricia J. — El Dorado, Junior in Arts and Sciences. White, R. Duane — Caldwell, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. White, Wendell — Good- land, Sophomore in Agriculture. White, William D. — Abilene, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Whiteside, Dale B. — Van Nuys, Calif., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Whitney, Alice I. — Man- hattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Whit- tier, John D. — Kansas City, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Wicklund, Laurence L. • — Herington, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Wiechert, Allen L. — Independence. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Wieland, Charles J. — St. Marys, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Wieland, John C. — Morrowville, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Wiens, Karolyn — Newton, Sophomore in Home Economics. Wierenga, Vera M. — Cawker City, Sophomore in Home Economics. WiGCANS. Thomas D. — Salina, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WiG- GENS, Randoll J. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wilber, Wilma J. — Belleville. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wilbur, Donald A. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wilcox, Alfred L. — Minne- apolis, Junior in .Arts and Sciences. Wildgen, Paula B. — Earned, Freshman in .4rts and Sciences. Wilke, Ray S. — Norfolk, Neb., Sophomore in .Arts and Sciences. ir,o WiLKEN, Dolores J. — Leoti, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wilkinson, Burl W. — Kansas City, freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wilk- inson, Ivan R. — Cedar Vale, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Wilks, Julie A. — - Prairie Village, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wille, Juanita R. — Wamego, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Williams. A. Joy — Waverly, Sopho- more in Home Economics. Williams, Gary E. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wil- liams, Herbert R. — Hutchinson. Junior in Agri- culture. Williams, Jeaneen C. — Olathe. Freshman in Home Economics. Williams. John L. — Independence, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Williams, Larry K. — Bentley, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Williams, Leo 0. — Lyndon, Sophomore in Agriculture. Williams, Sharon A. — Clay Center, Freshman in Home Economics. Williams, Sheldon C. — Mc- Pherson, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Wil- liams, Stephen E. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Williams, William P. — Glade, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Willis, Judith A. — Clinton, 111.. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wills. Mon.ne K. — Concordia, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. WiLSON, Charles H. — Council Grove, Freshman in Engineering and .irchitecture. WiLSON, Donald G. — Little River, 04 in Engineering and Architecture. Wilson, Marco E. — Salina, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Mary E. — Elk Cit y, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Robert D. — Wheaton, Junior in Agriculture. Wilson, Sandra A. — Manhattan, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Shirley B. — LaCrosse, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wilson, Thomas C. — Salina, 03 in Engineering and Architecture. Wiltfong, Rich- ard D. — Norton, Freshman in Veterinary Medicine. Wimmer, Edward J. — Manhattan, 01 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Wilken Wilkinson, B. Wilkinson, I. Wilks Wille Williams, A. Williams, G. Williams, H. Williams, J. C. Williams, J. L Williams, L K. Williams, L O. Williams, S. A. Williams, S. C. Williams. S. E. Williams. W. Willis Wills Wilson, C. Wilson. D. Wilson, Margo Wilson, Mary Wilson, R. Wilson. S. A. Wilson, S. B. Wilson, T. Wiltfong Wimmer Walking distance from the campus to the west parking lot was shortened by a footpath over the stadium track. Winchester Winegarner Winegardner Wineinger Wingert Winkelman Winn Winston Winter Winieler Wirtz Wise, D. Wise. K. Wisecup Wiswell Withers Wittek Wittum Woelk Woellhof Wolf, M. Wolf. W. Wolfe Wolverton Wonnell Woodall Woods Woodward, D. Woodward, H. Woodward, J. Woodward, T. Woolley Woolverton Word, A. Word, L Worley Underclassmen: Win - Zel Winchester, John G. — Pittsburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Winegarner, Fran- cis — Alaska, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wine- gardner, Galen E. — Kansas City, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wineinger, Earl D. — Norwich, Sophomore in Agriculture. Wingert, Charles J. — Mobile, Ala., Junior in Arts and Sciences. WiNKELMAN, Gary L. — Bloom, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. WiNN, Judy D. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Home Economics. Winston, James M. — St. Francis, Jun- ior in Arts and Sciences. Winter, Nancy M. — Wichita, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Winzeler, James E. — Madison, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Wirtz, Law- rence V. — EUinwood, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Wise, Don E. — Wichita, Fresh- man in Engineering and Architecture. Wise, Kenneth W. — Lebo, Junior in Agriculture. Wisecup, Jean E. — Manhattan, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Wiswell, Hugh A. — Spring Hill, Freshman in Agriculture. Withers, James H. — Wichita, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Wittek, Mary T. — Kansas City, Junior in Arts and Sciences. WiTTUM, Donald E. — Caldwell, Jun- ior in Veterinary Medicine. Woelk, William K. — Valley Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Woellhof, Ruth A. — Clay Center, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wolf, Marvin L. — Hutchinson, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Wolf, William E. — Hope, Sophomore in Engineering and Architec- ture. Wolfe, Roger D. — Hiawatha, Sophomore in Agriculture. Woi.VERTON, Janice M. — Barnes, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wonnell, Leonard D. — Silver Lake, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Woodall, Walter T. — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Woods, Ritchey P. — Kansas City, Mo., Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Woodward, Don- ald J. — Mount Vernon, 111., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Woodward, Harold D. — Hutchinson. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Woodward, Joyce A. — Wichita, Freshman in Home Economics. Wood- ward, Thomas E. — Goodland. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Woolley, Billy G. — Dodge City, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Woolverton, Harry T. — Detroit, Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Word, Alan A. — Wellington, Freshman in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Word, Larry E. — Wellington, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Worley, Kent G. — Salina, Freshman in Agriculture. 462 Wray, Roberta J. — Norton, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Wright, Allen I. — Blue Mound, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Wright, CoRRiNE L. — Abilene, Junior in Home Economics. Wright, Verle I. — Parker, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Wullschleger, Harry — Home, Freshman in Agri- culture. WuRM, Lester W. — Hernson. Sophomore in Engineering and Architecture. Wurster, Jerry B. — Smith Center, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Yancey, Charles B. — Bucyrus, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Yandell, Daryl L. — Union, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Yandell, William L. — Union, N. J., Junior in Arts and Sciences. Yantz, Ruth E. — Manhattan, Freshman in Home Economics. Yar- row, Ronnie L. — Clay Center, Freshman in Engi- neering and Architecture. Yatsook. John C. — Kansas City, Junior in Veteri- nary Medicine. Yeager, Eldon E. — Mission, Jun- ior in Engineering and Architecture. Yohn, Clara E. — Greensburg, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. York, Elsie L. — Garden City, Junior in Home Economics. York, Phil A. — Elwood, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. York, Ronald L. — Holcomb, Junior in Engi- neering and Architecture. Yost, Ronel M. — La- Crosse, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Young, Ardene E. — Washington, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Young. Howard E. — Gridley. Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. YouNG, Judith A. — Win- field, Freshman in Home Economics. YoUNG, La- NORA E. — Clyde, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Young, Lee R. — Clifton, Sophomore in Agriculture. Young, Phillip A. — Reiger, Junior in Agriculture. Young, Robert L. — Clay Center, 02 in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Young, R. Clinton — Laurel, Sophomore in Agriculture. Zajic, Patricia J. — Glasco. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Zavesky, Mary L. — Ellsworth, Freshman in Home Economics. Zavesky, William R. — Kanopolis, Sophomore in Agriculture. Zecha, Bernard C— St. John. Junior in Veterinary Medicine. Zeckser, David — Holton. Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Zeigler. Curtis 0. — Abilene, Junior in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Ziegler, Cynthia M. — Junc- tion City, Sophomore in Home Economics. Zeit- Low, Ronald A. — Roxbury, Sophomore in Engi- neering and Architecture. Zeller, Myron J. — Kansas City, Junior in Engineering and Archi- tecture. Wray Wright. A. Wright, C. Wright, V. Wullschleger Wurm Wurster Yancey Yandell, D. Yandell, W. Yantz Yarrow Yatsook Yeager Yohn York. E. York. P. York. R. Yost Young, A. Young, H. Young, J. Young, L. E. Young, L. R. Young, P. Young, R. L. Young, R. C. Zajic Zavesky, M. Zavesky, W. Zecha Zeckser Zeigler, C. O. Ziegler, C. M. Zeitlow Zeller 463 Zeornes Zink Zitterkopf Zohner Zwick Barbur Behrhorst Bowersock Bowman Buhrer Butler Chelson Dietrich Ellis Fitzgerald Gillett Goodin Hafford Higgins Kastner Meinen Meinert Mittman Morgan Praeger Randel Scott Snow Sundquist Torluemke Weis Wolff Zeornes, Eleanor J. — Concordia, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. ZiNK, Carl L. — Scott City, Sopho- more in Veterinary Medicine. Zitterkopf, Dennis — Durham, Freshman in Engineering and Architec- ture. Zohner, Eleanore I. — Penokee, Junior in Arts and Sciences. ZwiCK. Alvin L. — Sterling, Freshman in Engineer- ing and Architecture. Second Semester Underclassmen: Bar - Wol Barbur, Howard — Douglass, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Behrhorst, Rodney — Wichita, Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Bow- ersock. Dale — Fort Worth, Texas, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Bowman, Marvin — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Buhrer, Barbara — Enterprise, Soph- omore in Arts and Sciences. Butler, Marcia — Glasco, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Chelson, Gerald — Topeka, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Dietrich, Sally — Junction City, Junior in Home Economics. Ellis, Marilynn — Great Bend, Sopho- more in Arts and Sciences. Fitzgerald, Jerald — Manhattan. Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Gil- lett, Dewey — Manhattan, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Goodin, Arrah S. — Derby, Sophomore in Engi- neer and Architecture. Hafford, Judy — Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Hig- gins, Ronald — Clearwater, Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Kastner, Myrna — Westmore- land, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Meinen, Max — Ruleton, Junior in Arts and Sci- ences. Meinert, Vernon — Easton, Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. Mittman, Joel — Brooklyn, N. Y., Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Morgan, Mar- tha P. — Merriam. Junior in Arts and Sciences. Praeger, Direk K. — Claflin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Randel, Ernest B. — Greensburg, Sopho- more in Engineering and Architecture. Scott, Robert — Piedmont, Freshman in Agriculture. Snow, Dale L. — Hutchinson, Junior in Arts and Sciences. Sundquist, Robert — Kansas City, Mo., Junior in Engineering and Architecture. Torluemke, Anita — Oberlin, Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Weis, Gary — ' Gypsum. Freshman in Engineering and Architecture. Wolff. Bette — Marysville, Fresh- man in Arts and Sciences. 464 hWel . • i It ' i IW El 1 J • ™ ■■■■1 pu J S It Advertising and Index 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 466 Reliable Transfer Storage Co., Inc. 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Building a Wall of Security around the Kansas farm family. en ice i ompanies of KANSAS FARM BUREAU FARM BUREAU MUTUAL KANSAS FARM LIFE Insurance Companies MANHAHAN. KANSAS The Style Center for Latest Campus Fashions rsotkrock CASUAL SHOP NEXT DOOR TO CAMPUS THEATER 9 - 5:30 Daily Thursday Till 9 Courtesy Parking GOLDEN KRUST BAKING CO. 201 Colorado Phone 8-4166 PATRICK ' S CAFE The Home of Fine Foods SAMSAROFF CO.JNC. Dhtribufors of Fresh and Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Year Around PR 84446 Manhattan, Kansas THE V te e n DR.UG STOR.E ASHUi Y U. v ONAHAN f 2 florf i t}lnnhnHaft Clvenjte Keepsak DIAMOND RINGS PAUL DOOLEY JEWELER Aggieville Since 1924 468 Anybody ' s ball, but not anybody ' s ballgame. K-State whipped Jack Parr (behind ball) and Don Matuszak (20) argue with Colorado. 83-54, with Bob Boozer (301 getting 28 points. CD ' s Gerry Schoeder for possession of the basketball. ne oLumbei ' (companies of i v [cinnattan S eruina the f- ' eopte GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3170 231 Pierre GRIFFITH COAL LBR. CO. Phone PR 8-4477 3rd Humboldt LAMBERT LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-3024 112 N. 2nd RAMEY BROS. LBR. COAL Phone PR 8-3911 1 3 1 Houston KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone PR 8-5313 431 S. 5th 469 4 mmj2Mi Official Royal Purple Photographers STUDIO ROYAL Lawrence W. B laker 1200 Moro Dial 8-3434 470 IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Specialists on Ladies ' Apparel E. B. (Pete) PETERSON l206 ' 2 MORO PHONE 8-3273 MAR CAFE 708 NORTH MANHAHAN Chinese and American Dishes BRADSTREET JEWELERS The Jewel Box of Treasured Gifts BRADSTREET JEWELERS Main Sfore 123 S. 4th RD JEWELRY in Aggieville 1208 Moro CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP 132! Anderson Dial 8-2522 WAREHAM THEATRE Showplace of Manhattan CONTINUOUS DAILY DIAL 8-2233 The friendly store for men WALTERS SAND CO., Inc. Since 192S POST OFFICE BOX 949 PHONE PR 8-3547 Complinnents of Manhattan New Car Dealers Association MANHATTAN MOTORS, INC. Buick SKAGGS MOTORS. INC. Ford BREWER MOTOR CO. Cadillac - Chevrolet GOETSCH-IRVINE MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth MILLER PONTIAC CO. TRI-COUNTY MOTOR CO. Studebalcer - Edsel SAMARRAI MOTORS, INC. Lincoln - Mercury STANFORD-WEESE NASH, INC. HARRIS MILLER OLDSMOBILE, INC. 471 MANHATTAN ICE and COLD STORAGE CO., Inc. Lockers — Cold Storage — Ice 209 Yuma Phone 8-4465 THE BOOTERY Shoes for fhe Enfire Family 404 Poyn+z Continuous Shows Every Day CAMPUS CO-ED DRIVE-IN . . . theaters THE FINEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT 1222 MORO PR 8-3376 AGGIEVILLE- MANHATTAN, KANSAS WAREHAM HOTEL AND FOOD SERVICE Phone 84491 ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS Home of ACME QUALITY PAINTS SUPER KEMTONE KEMGLO Color Center in Manhattan 305 POYNTZ 8-2313 K-State fans witnessed something new during the 1957 football season — a flashcard section. The section went into operation at the last home game against Oklahoma. A Progressive College . . . Demands a Progressive Book Store CAMPUS BOOK STORE Aggievilfe 472 midwest landmarks- Kansas State ' s Anderson Ha 1 1 Tower and the . . . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MANHATTAN WHOLESALE MEAT CO.. INC. Catering fo Hotels . . . Restaurants . . . Institutions We Specialize in Portion Control 207 YUMA STREET PHONE 6-9203 For Your Wardrobe Needs yhit THE STYLE SHOP 402 Poyn+z 8-2161 Manhattan Orchestra Service Music for All Occasions MATT BETTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA DIXIELAND BAND STAN BROADHUR5T BAND Phone 8-5470 1958 KANSAS STATE FAIR HUTCHINSON SEPTEMBER 13-18 SATURDAY thru THURSDAY • 4-H CLUB ENCAMPMENT • LIVESTOCK FARM CROPS • F.F.A. EXHIBITS THE OFFICIAL STATE FAIR OF KANSAS 473 UJARD m. Kf LLfft, MANHAHANS STORt fOR. WOMEN The Place to Go, for The Names You Know 328 Poyntz Ave. Phone PR 68836 Remember .... BROWNIPS COFFEE SHOP and DRIVE-IN 1108 Moro • Route 3 • Across the Viaduct CAMPUS CLEANERS H. H. Langford DIAL 8-2323 1219 MORO Reddy Kllowaff tolufei the name of a great scientist and benefactor of mankind. You who are to be the scientists and engineers of the future can be proud of the heritage he has left usi Penney ' s mx WAYS , F 1 r: s-WPii !iiii-ll Waters Hardware Appliance Fr ' igidaire MagnaYox PR 8-4337 406 POYNTZ • Office equipment and supply headquarters • Olynnpia typewriter agency • Free delivery Manhattan Typewriter Co. State Theater Building 119 South 4th PR 8-4147 ANYTHING FOR A COMPLETE WARDROBE Peterson ' s 303 POYNTZ PHONE 8-5490 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 CITY DAIRY BUTTER, ICE CREAM AND MILK POWER and tIGHT COMPANY Phone PR 8-2005 313 So. Fourth 474 id Supplied am ippi Students crowd in the College Book Store at the beginning of each semester. School books and supplies are available here throughout the year. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Your Friendly Book Store Nearest the College UNION NATIONAL BANK Tke Friendly Mid-West Bank Is An Organization Built Through ■ Service Since 1889 if Honesty if Integrity ir Experience if 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 475 Good with food •OnUD UNOlt AUTHOtlTY OF THE COCACOIA COMPANY It Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Manhattan College Beauty Shop If your hair is not becoming to you, You should be coming to us. 718 N. Manhattan PR 8-3101 Kaup Furniture Co. Everything for fhe Home 304 Poyntz Phone 8-3236 HANDY CORNER Headquarters for Picnic Supplies 1100 MORO R I C K A R D ' S Dresses, Lingerie, Accessories 113 S. 4th PR 8-4274 CAMPUS PASTRIES All Types Pastries Specialty Breads Special Occasion Cakes 1201 Moro Phone 6-9965 Due for completion in August 1959, the home economics firm. The firm completed the extension building in 1955 building will be the third major structure built by the Eby and the Animal Industries building in 1957. The Martin K. Eby Construction Co., Inc. WICHITA, KANSAS Employing 19 former K-Staters in engineering and management. 476 Wally Frank grabs a loose ball off the floor in the Wildcats ' port are Jack Parr and Jim Holwerda. The win set the 83-54 win over Colorado in Manhattan. Lending moral sup- stage for 79-75 double-overtime win over Kansas at Lawrence. IN MANHATTAN it ' s DUCKWALL ' S for your everyday needs and school supplies Save At DOWNTOWN 320-22-24 Poyntz Ave. AGGIEVILLE 619 N.Manhattan VISIT YOUR NEAREST DUCKWALL STORE FOR GREATER VALUES 477 FOR YOUR BEST PROTECTION AUTO - FIRE - BONDS THE MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE Topeka Kansas Losses paid promptly for over fhirty-seven years KITES For the Finest in WOMEN ' S APPAREL go to the SMART SHOP AGGIEVILLE PHONE 8-4217 BOTTGER ' S I.G A IN AGGIEVILLE You ' ll Like Manhattan ' s 1 ' ' ' ! GILLETT HOTEL ' ' Air Conditioned Guest Rooms and Dining Room Fullback Ray Glaze (36) fights his way to a first down in the 13-7 loss at Lawrence. The Jayhawks won the football game on an , eleventh-hour pass for a touchdown. Also Operated by Boone Hotel Co. Hotel El Dorado - - - - El Dorado, Kansas Hotel Vinita ..... Vinita, Oklahoma 478 Where your Royal Purple was printed . ' ' ' % KANSAS CITY. Ma ID M .0 IF printing plays a part in your future - - and that ' s everybody ' s. nowadays - - mark that section BURD FLETCHER, clear and bold, and you ' re all set there. BURD FLETCHER Company Seventh St., May to Central Victor 2-1122 Kansas City 5, Missouri 479 URGER-BAIRDc ZTT ' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI f l f n ' ii xt At 480 LET US SUPPLY your MECHANICAL NEEDS and PICTURE FRAMES AGGIE HARDWARE and ELECTRIC COMPANY 1205 Moro Phone 8-2993 Shop Thursday and Saturday Nights ' HI 9:00 Where All America Shops and Saves aiS icSffft aatattSu CCA DC 4th and Houston Manhattan DODD ' S, INC. 417 Poyntz Avenue Home of General Electric Merchandise DIAL 6-9229 MANHATTAN DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP ' TAe Best Place in Town for Candies 301 POYNTZ PR 8-2454 We invite you to make our bank 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 481 BETTON ' S Music Musical Merchandise 429 Poyntz Phone 8-3432 DOLLY ' S K-LUNCH Meals 1417 ANDERSON Homemade Pies For the past 36 Years, The Stevenson ' s Label Has been worn by- Kansas State ' s Best Dressed Men and Women Jack Parr (32) grimaces — but he has the ball in the 74-59 cage win over NU at Manhattan. Parr got 20 points and 20 rebounds. Dress Right . . . ...You Can ' t Afford Not to 317 POYNTZ Index of Advertisers Aggie Hardware and Electric. .481 Betton ' s 482 Blaker Studio Royal 470 Bootery 472 Bottger ' s 478 Bradstreet Jewelers 471 Brewer Motor Co 471 Brownie ' s 474 Burd Fletcher Company. ...479 Burger-Baird Engraving Co... 480 r mpbell ' s Gift Shop 467 CampuH Beauty Shop 471 Campus Book .Store 472 ( mpuH Cleaners 474 Campus Theater 472 Campus Pastries 476 City Dairy 474 City Typewriter 467 Claire ' s Gifts 472 (xtca-Cola Bottling Co. 476 (: .Ed Theater 472 (file ' s 467 ( llcge Beauty .Shop 476 Odicge Book .Store 475 College Drug 468 482 Dawson ' s Conoco 467 Dixie Camiel Corn Shop 481 Dodd ' s, Inc 481 Dolly ' s K-Lunch 482 Don Jerry Clothiers 471 Drive-In Theaters 472 Duckwall ' s 477 Eby Construction Co 476 Farm Bureau Mutual 468 First National Bank 481 Gillett Hotel 478 Goetsch-Irvine Motor Co. 471 Golden Belt Lumber Co 469 Golden Krust Baking Co 468 Griffith Coal Lbr. Co 469 Handy Corner 476 Harris Miller Oldsmobile 471 Hunter Lundberg Gen. Cont 467 Ideal Cleaners and Tailors 471 Kansas City Life Insurance Co 473 Kansas Farm Bureau 468 Kansas Farm Life 468 Kansas Lumber Co 469 Kansas Power and Light Co. ..474 Kansas State Fair 473 Kaup Furniture Co 476 Kites 478 Lambert Lumber Co 469 Manhattan Motors, Inc 471 Manhattan New Car Dealers.. 471 Manhattan Ice Cold Storage 472 Manhattan Mutual Life Ins. Co 467 Manhattan Orchestra Service 473 Manhattan Typewriter Co 474 Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. 473 Mar Cjife 471 Meade Insurance Co 478 Miller Pontiac Co 471 Patrick ' s Cafe 468 Paul Dooley Jeweler 468 Penney ' s 474 Peterson ' s 474 Ramey Bros. Lbr. Coal 469 Reed and Elliott Jewelers 467 Reliable Transfer Storage..467 Rickard ' s 476 Roberts Furniture Store 474 Rogers Paint Products 472 Rothrock ' s 468 Samarrai Motors, Inc 471 Sam Saroff Co., Inc 468 Sears 481 Skaggs Motors, Inc 471 Smart Shop 478 Stanford-Weese Nash, Inc 471 Stevensons 482 Style Shop 473 Tri-County Motor Co 471 Union National Bank 475 Walters Sand Co., Inc 471 Ward M. Keller 474 Wareham Hotel 466 Wareham Hotel Food Service 472 Wareham Theatre 471 Waters Hardware 474 Woody ' s 468 ' ■IBA general index Abbott, J. Hayden 104,166,206,209,212, 217,31} Abbott, Virgil J. 371 Abcrcrombie, Everett 169,371 Aboud, Joan M. 113,176,371 Acacia 150 A Cappella Choir 308 Ackerman, LaDonna L. 79,113,138, 176,371 Ackerman, Norman W. 93,183,371 Ackley. Kalen M. 113,179,371 Acre, Jimmie L. 165,371 Acre, Kenneth E. 367 Acropolis 186 Adair, I. Brent 62,127.151,313 Adamek, Donnice M. 60,182, 71 Adams, Calvin K. 158,31} Adams, Charles K. 371 Adams, Curtis H. 108 Adams, David S. 166,371 Adams, Marilyn S. 13},14},}13 Adams, Russell J. Jr. 82 Adams, Russell S. 34, 8}, 129, 159, }1} Adams, ThaylaK. 1}1.}1} Addington, Charles E. 371 Addiiieton. Paul H. 115 Ade. Elizabeth A. 179.371 Adee, Donald P. 61.62,127,155,235,371 Adeni, Muhammad K. 98 Adrian, Sharon E. 113,140,173,371 Administration 21 Agenbroad, Stanley R. 123.371 Agnew, James W. 92 Agricultural Council 34 Agricultural Economics Club 12} Agricultural Education Club 122 Ag Student Magazine 292 Ag Week 258-259 Ahrens, Franklin A. 60.117.154,371 Ahrens, Stephen H. 170,313 Aiken, Shirley F. 132.179,313 Aikens, Dale V. 170,371 Air Force Rifle Team 1 14 Akin, Donna J. 102 Albers, Janice L. 44,58,144,371 Albert, Carlos A. 101 Albert, DwycrD. 117 Albrecht, Harold R. 69,79,154,371 Albrecht, Olivene 102 Albright, Deanna M. 145,176,371 Albriijht, Edith R. 102 Albright, Gary L. 123,187,371 Albright, Marcella J. 173,371 Albright, Thomas M. 91,371 Alexander, Carolee A. 131,144,}71 Alexander, Carl D. }1} Alden, Jeanelle 82,8}, }15 Alden, John E. 82, 8}, 313 Allen, Charles W. 122 Allen, Coy C. 151.371 Allen, GaryK. 187, }71 Allen, GeneG. 34,123,187,371 Allen, James R. 166,218,371 Allen, Jerry W. 127 Allen, Joy D. 107,131,138,371 Allen, Marilyn 146,313 Allen, Rex F. 306,371 Allen, Richard D. 68,202,2 38,239 Allen, Richard K. 90.161,371 Allen, Roger D. 95,371 Allen, Ronald R. 91,31} Allen, Roy M. 127 Allerheiligen, James 156,371 Alley, Glen D. 371 Alley, Robert D. 238,239 Alley, Thomas L. 72,92,183,313 Allison, ArdynL. 173,371 Allison, Richard D. 371 Allison, William F. 167,293,372 Alpha Chi Omega 138 Alpha Delta Pi 139 Alpha Delta Theta 60 Alpha Epsilon Rho 61 Alpha Gamma Rho 151 Alpha Kappa Lambda 152 Alpha Kappa Psi 62 Alpha Mu 62 Alpha Phi Omega 99 Alpha Tau Omega 15} Alpha Xi Delta 140 Alpha Zeta 60 Al-Rawi, Bander 97 Alstatt. John D. 156,372 Alstrom, Karen D. 139.372 Alt, Barbara E. 173,372 Alwin, Lawrence F. 192,372 Aly, Martha A. 109,110 Amateur Radio Club 99 Ameel, Donald J. 37 American Chemical Society 96 American Guild of Organists 97 American Institute of Architecture 9} American Institute of Chemical Engineers 95 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 90 American Institute of Physics 90 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 91 American Society of Civil Engineers 94 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 92,93 Amen ne. Tommy B. 150.372 Amet, Ray C. 313 Amos, Roberts. 187, }1} Amstein, W, G. }5 Amundaray, Hiram A. 49.117,372 Amundaray, Jose 100.313 Amutan. Luciano G. 98.101 Anderson. Barbara J. 132.139,308,372 Anderson, Carol R. 107,145,302.313 Anderson, Charles A. 135,190,372 Anderson, Dale 163,372 Anderson, Don E. 63,74,91,153,313 Anderson, Donald C. 91,372 Anderson, Ernest L. 372 Anderson. Helen K. 144.372 Anderson. Janet K. 138.173,372 Anderson, Joan M. 176,372 Anderson, John E. 121,151,313 Anderson, Karl F. 99,153.372 Anderson, Kling 24 Anderson, LaRue L. 153. }72 Anderson, Richard L. 155,217,372 Anderson, Rodney L. 90,111,313 Anderson, Roger N. 127 Anderson, Roger W. 162,372 Andler, Warren K, 104,13},165,2}2,}14 Andrade, Henry L. 158.372 Andres. Larry L. 99 Andrews. Charles E. 372 Andrews, Ceroid R. 308 Andrews, John M. 91,314 Andrews, Paula J. 113,125,176,372 Andrews, Robert C. 95,372 Anduss, Lynn E. 91,372 Anduss, Sally L. 103 Angel Flight 61 Angle. James B. 153,372 Angwin, Fred B. 91 Annan, Harry J. 161,314 Annan, Patricia J. 372 Annan, Robert H. 162,372 Annis, James W. 90,111,314 Anset, Ann L. 140,372 Antenen, Terrance L. 77,183,372 Anthony. James B. 314 Anthony. Sharon L. 112.144.372 Apley, Carolyn M. 113.173,372 Apley. Martyn L. 62,127,158,372 Appl, Franklin J. 66,73, 81, 93, }72 Applebaugh, Claudia 44,131,138,372 Applebee, Janet A. 144,176,372 Appleby, Arnold P. 151,368 Appleby, Edwin L. 95,314 Appleby, Leslie V. }14 Appleby. Thomas E. 83,124,159,372 Apportionment Board 30 Arab-American Club 97 Archer, Douglas W. 69,157,373 Arents, Nyla J. 107.145,373 Arford. John C. 157.373 Argabright, Don D. 298.314 Argabright, Don L. 165.373 Armbrust, Arthur J. 159 Armbrust. Dean V. 121,129,373 Armfield, Marilyn J. 96,115,144,176, 303,373 Armstrong, Juan L. 100,373 Arnett. William H, 101 Arnold Air Society 61 Arnold. Earl R. 82.83.373 Arnold. Janice E. 140.373 Arnold. Pearl M. 82.83,131,173.307.373 Arnold. Richard A. 167,314 Arnold, Sherrill A. 146,373 Arnote, Elaine V. 140,37} Arnone, Robert M. 74,314 Arriaga. Ernesto T. 100 Artley. Betty A. 144,306,373 Arts and Sciences Council 38 Arts and Sciences Day 266 Asch, Arlyn E. 90 Asher, Marc A. 101,213 Asies, Evert 162,314 Asken, Eugene J. 189,314 Aspinall. Wayne L. 119 Associated women Students 28 Athens. Carl D. 170.314 Atherly. Mark W. 170,372 Athletics Council 197 Atkeson, F. W. 34 Atkins. Larry L. 167.373 Atkins. Martha A. 96,105,107,146,373 Atkinson, Richard E. 68 Attebery, Ben A. 159,373 Attwater, Anna C. 113.147.373 Attwater. Mary E. 147.176,373 Atwell, Carolyn D. 173,373 Atzenweiler, Larry W. 155.241,314 Auchard. Gerald V. 37} Auchard, Lawrence W. 373 Ault. Leon G. 373 Aumack. Cecil C. 373 Austermiller. Carl J. 105,167,37} Austin, Eleanor 88 Austin, Eugene G. 89,314 Austin, Rosalie A. 61,107,143,170,373 Austin. Whitley 21 Avery. Thomas B. 34,126 Axe, SherinV. 84,176,373 Axelton, Karl G. 305 Aye. KatherineE. 109.110,147,243,315 Ayers, Douglas T. 157,373 Ayers, Jon R. 374 Ayers. Lee E. 176,374 B Bach, Richard L. 169,347 Bacon, Larry D. 126 Bacon, Wayne L. 126 Badaracco, John L. 85,374 Bader, Paul J. 166,228,230,374 Baehr, Nancy M. 67,76,79,140,305,315 Baehr, William 24,25 Baenisch, James O. 169,293.374 Baer, Max 289 Baer, Robert L. 69,78,374 Baertch, Carolee 132,173,245,374 Baetz, Robert L. 315 Bagley, Edward S. 67 Bafus, Donald A. 96 Baham, R. L. 91 Bahr, Albert W. 64,73.315 Bailey. JayD. 119 Bailey. Joseph J. 151,374 Bailey. Sharon K. 173,374 Bair. Judy L. 120 Bair. Richard D. 118 Baird. Mae 35 Baird. Jodee 44. 105. 132. 143. }74 Baird, Thomas B. 95,374 Baker, Alice J. 182,374 Baker Carol 60 Baker. Carole A. 305.374 Baker. Charles T. 374 Baker, Charles W. 164.167.374 Baker, Dee Ann 131,143.258.374 Baker. Donna J. 179,239.374 Baker, Edward A. Jr. 82.83.127 Baker. Gary L. 95.374 Baker. Larry L. 90 Baker. Loretta J. 102 Baker. Richard J. 127 Bakis, Raimo 101 Balaban, Edward J. 170.574 Balaun. John R. 156.315 Balaun, Ralph E. 165,374 Balding, Gary L. 217 Balding, Pat 105 483 Baldwin, Donald E. 116,315 Baldwin, Robert C. 94,98,167,293,374 Bales, William H. Jr. 116,167,315 Balfanz, William F. 114,157,374 Ball, Krovla K. 80, MO, 374 Ballard, Marshall P. 150,374 Ballard, Michael L. 374 Ballard, Ross B. 155,206,212,237,240, 241,374 Ballweg, Mrs. Grace 158 Ballweg, Nancy C. 60,85,147,374 Balman, Bruce R. 81.315 Balthrop, John C. 291,315 Bammes. Lynnford N. 306 Band 306 Bandy, Dale 315 Banks, Carolyn S. 146,176,269,374 Banks, Joseph F. 85,94,163,374 Banks, Joyce M. 84,113,173,374 Banks, Oree 202 Banks, Thurston E. 66,95,114,155,374 Barber, Benjamin W. 153,374 Barber, Beryl L. 374 Barber, Cathy J. 113,141,176,374 Barber, James D. 92,158,315 Barbur, Howard 464 Barclay, Charles F. 315 Barclay, Dennise A. 374 Barclay, Richard L. 165,375 Bare, Theodore R. 100.227 Barenberg. William 94 Baresel, Robert W. 89 Barfoot, Dorothy 46,130 Barger, Mary K. 109,182.315 Barnaby, Judith A. 113,176,375 Barnes, Philip G. 169,315 Barnes, Sammy L. 62.315 Barnett, Barbara B. 80,81,131,176,375 Barnett. Larry L. 92,315 Barouch, Moshe 78 Barouch, Thomas 78 Barr, Bryan B. 34.60,121,375 Barr, Mrs. Ethel 171 Barr, Patricia K. 139.173,375 Barr, Winston 61,92,93,157,315 Barragree, Nancy L. 107,144,315 Barrett, Louise 88 Barrett, Richard A. 94.160.375 Barrett. Richard E. 169,315 Barrow, Bruce C. 77,135,192,375 Barrows, Rodney T. 183,375 Barrv, John F. 61,96,288 Bartel, Richard H. 367 Barter. William A. 90 Barth. Werner H. 97 Barthuly. Marleen L. 107,132,138,315 Bartlett, Larry E. 150,375 Bartley, E. E. 123 Bartley, Iva J. 107,138,375 Barton, Melvin D, 316 Baruth, Robert A. 126,170,375 Baseball 228-231 Basham, Judith A. 100,138,176,375 Basketball 206-217 Bass, Beverly K. 141.375 Bassett, James D. 150,375 Bassett, Robert L. 186,375 Bastin, Harold E. 94 Bateman, David D. 150,375 Bates, Janice L. 112,132,176,375 Bates, Karl D. 375 Bates, Suzanne M. 143.316 Batton. Judith L. 100,179,375 Baty, Daniel L. 64,73,111,316 Baty, Lillv 102 Baucke, fhomas C. 170,306,375 Bauer, Jerry L. 316 Baugher, Earl E. 122.316 Baugher. Kathryn 102 Baum, John C. 375 Bauman. Barbara L. 176,375 Bauman. Darryl D. 85,153,375 Baxter, Virginia J. 105,139,173.375 Bayles, Richard A. 77.304 Bayless. William E. 302,375 Beach, Jane L. 141,245,375 Beal, Laura L. 179,375 Beale, William L. 128 Beaman, Claudia M. 103 Bc-amer. Lenora E. 60,179,375 Beard, Kim D. 192.376 Bcardslee, Carroll L. 108,241,376 Beatty, Daniel D. 24.25 Bcauchamp, Jimmy L. 34.60,82,83,121, 129,159,258,290,376 Bechtel, Curtis E. 188,234,376 Beck, C;lifford R. 67 Beck, Donald D, 115,316 Beck, Earl M. 165,316 Beck, George E. 62,133,158,308,376 Beck, Glen F. 24,33,187,376 Beck, H. J. 24 Becker, Da ryl A. 115,133,169.316 Becker, Edward A. 162.376 Becker, Edward P. 170,376 Becker, William C. 376 Bcedy, Lonn L. 153,376 Beeman, Janet 120 Beeman, Keith B. 116,316 Bcffort, Stanley E. 85,163,376 Beggs, Larry D. 165,376 Beglcy, Edward H. 160,376 Bchrhorst. Rodney 464 Behrmann. Paula H. 131,139,179,239,376 Beikman, Ray 222.224 Belk. Homer H. 167.316 Bell. Byron D. 81,376 Hell, Earl J. 73,90,299 Bell, Frank G. 34,104.123.297,316 Bell. H. Alan, 167,376 Bell. James O. 71.150.299,301.376 Bemis, George W. 1 5 .316 Hcneke, Norman L. 376 Bengston, Robert G, 90,316 Bengtson. David M. 187.376 Bennett, Carl G. 42,66,93,316 Bennett, Dwight E. 27,157,237,260,376 Bennett, Eldon F. 376 Bennett. George W. 191,293,376 Bennett, Norman R. 92,316 Benninghoven, Donald 188,376 Bennington, Larry C. 160,376 Bensing, Mrs. William 165 Benson, Arthur E. 376 Benson, Robert B. 86,189,376 Benson, James F. 166,316 Benzinger, Chester 152,316 Benzinger, Sue M. 102 Beougher, Elton E. 170.376 Beuugher, Loren C. 170,316 Beougher, William O. 170,376 Berends, Harold A. 368 Berends, Patricia 102 Berg, Clyde C. 78,104,135,192,237,316 Berg, James O. 68,160,228,230,316 Berg, Mae L. 132,179,376 Berger, Donald L. 183,376 Berges on, Beverly A. 80,146,316 Berggren, Alan M. 156,376 Berghaus, Gene 118,376 Berghaus, M. Kay 120,376 Bergmann, Gerald E. 69 Bergmeier, Gary F. 376 Bergstrom, Christine 76,82,83,179.376 Bergstrom. I.ourin K. 96.308.376 Bergstrom, Virginia 82,83,176,377 Berkley, Raymond F. 85 Bernhardt, Paul H. 377 Berry, John E. 126 Bertan, Paul 109 Berschauer, Luetta 179,377 Bertnolli. Edward C. 64,316 Besecke, Walter A. 153,377 Beshears, Glenn T. 74,89 Beshears, Ruth A. 88,102 Beshk, Ron J. 238,239 Bestgen, Marijoe 85,100.138,377 Bestgen. Robert F. 168,217,377 Beta Sigma Psi 154 Beta Theta Pi 155 Bethel, Edward L. 64,377 Betsworth, Ronald K. 64,73,90,316 Bevelhymer. Billy S. 121.179,377 Beyer, Curtis M. 170,377 Bhatti, Mohamammad 368 Bickford, William B. 293 Bicknell, Edward J. 118 Biddison, Roger W. 162,165,377 Bidwell, William G. 99 Bieber, Albert L. 154,238,377 Biemer. Robert R. 156,377 Bieri, Russel O. 119 Biggs, Arthur D. 86,111,377 Biggs, Edmund L. 82,83,307,377 Biggs, Walter G. 316 Bilbisi, Mutazz A. 97 Biles, Cerena M. 86.112,173.302,377 BiUiar, ReinhartB. 34,60,62,79,127,316 Billinger, Phillip 163,316 Billings, Charles R. 316 Billings. Janice A. 83,182.377 Billingston. Clair M. 377 Bilotta. Larry P. 167.308,377 Binford, Earle D. 117 Binggeli, Bonnie J. 113.176.377 Bingham, William H. 377 Bini. Chiara 85,316 Bird, Daniel M. 165,377 Bird, Elouise 102 Bird, Galen D. 377 Bird. JohnC. 95,165.377 Bird. Norman H. 316 Birtell. William E, 116,316 Bisby. Dennis D. 377 Bishop, Jack L. 101,367 Bishop, Margaret 102 Bishop, Max D. 157,308,377 Bishop, Merrill E. 83,189,377 Bitler. Gary L. 171,377 Bixby, Howard R. 119.168.316 Black. Jay L 94.316 Blacklock. Warren H. 377 Blackwelder. Robert E. 167,378 Blair, Charles M. 66,183,378 Blanchard, Marion D. 89,316 Blanford, Catherine 61,146.378 Blankcnship, JackN. 93,378 Blankenship, Sharon 176,378 Blaser, Charles L. 154,378 Biasing, Patricia L. 60,100,145,378 Blattner.Varena L. 106,124,142,378 Blaylock. Ronald D. 205 Blazek, Gerald D, 122,159,378 Blecha, Carole K. 113.138,173,306,378 Blccha, Richard 66,308 Bliss, Carol L. 106.110,147,308,378 Block, Carol 305 Block and Bridle 121 Blodgett, Frank N. 98.152,378 Blossom, Dennis K. 62,165.378 Bloxom, William D, 160.378 Blue Key 57 Blum. CiaryS. 157.316 Blumc, Bill 228,231 Bcicquin, Paul E. 85.98.126 B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation 78 Board of Regents 21 Board of Student Publications 30 Bodcnhamcr, Nancy J. 176.378 Hodge. Avis J. 113.173,378 Boerkcr. Robert J. 85,95 Boege, Julius R. 316 Boclling, Ciary M. 105,158,316 Brigatic. George E. 317 Bogenschultz, Shirley 120 Bogcnschultz, William 118 Boggic. Pat L. 102 Boggic, Ronald A, 317 Boggs, Kenneth N. 238 Bohn, Robert L. 317 Bohnenblust, Kenneth 378 Bohnenblust, Virginia 102 Bohning, Jay R. 64,111,317 Bohning, Mary A. 102 Bokelman. Delwin L. 116,154,317 Bolen, Jay D. 317 Boley, Charlotte C. 173,378 Bolin, Clyde L. 306.378 Bollenbacher. Arnold 123.318 Bollinger. Norma L. 76.131.179,307,378 Bolls, Nathan J. 104,135,192,378 Bolt. Douglas J. 308,378 Bolte, Lerance C. 62,127,318 Bolton, Dia H. 182.306,378 Bones, Lois M. 61,161,269,378 Bonham, Richard L. 318 Bonner, Jerry L. 378 Boodman, Neil M. 119 Bookless, Lawrence R. 89 Boone, Frederick B, 217.239 Boone, Larry M. 123.159,378 Boone, Lloyd W. 108,318 Booth, Arthur L. 89.378 Booth. James C. 378 Booth. James H. 62.127.159,378 Booth, Jeanne S. 139,378 Booth, Raymond G. 165,378 Boozer, Robert L. 206,207,208,209,210, 211,212,214.216.238 Boren, Roger B. 101 Borg. Alfred 37 Boss, Mrs. H. T. 167 Bosseau. Donald L. 95.318 Bossi, Frank A. 62,127.378 Boster. Richard A. 118 Boucek. Ronald L. 127. 162.318 Boughton. Katherine 107 Boughton. Paul D. 82.83.189,378 Boughton, Walter J. 128 Bourquin. Edna 244 Bourquin. Gwendolyn 82.83.144.282.378 Bowen, Joannie 120 Bowen, Mary B. 102 Bowen, Richard E. 119 Bowen, Rodney M. 378 Bowen, Thomas D. 62.318 Bower. Billy D. 151,318 Bowers, Donald A. 127.151.378 Bowers. Judith A. 113.173,379 Bowersock, Dale D. 461 Bowlby. Marylou P. 67.145.379 Bowman, Marvin 464 Bowman, Pamela J. 60,100.141,379 Bowman, Phil B. 153.379 Bowman, Thomas L. 99.105,15 ,167,318 Bowman, William C. 318 Bowser, Larry C. 379 Bowyer, Dean N. 64 Bowyer, Robert D. 90,318 Bowver, Twila 102 Boyd. Bob 228.230 Boyd. George F. 379 Boyd. John A. 76.167.379 Boyd. M. Marcia 30,38,71.147.300,379 Bovd. McDill 21 Boyd. Richard D. 155.201,202,205,235,379 Bnyer, Dean W. 318 Brabec. Sharon A, 115,173,379 Brack, Marlon L. 152,318 Brackney, Kenneth H. 64,85,111,318 Bradley, Eugenie E. 144.368 Bradley. Howard R. 122 Bradley. Stanley L. 90 Bradney. Claude 21 Bradrick. Tack D. 241 Brady. Lawrence L. 104,183.222,318 Braman, Darrell N. 72 Brammer, Mrs. L. R. 150 Brandenburg, William 99.192.379 Brandhorst. Armin L. 66 Brandon, Glenn S. 379 Branfort, Ronald R. 379 Brannan, Roger D, 150.306.379 Brannick. Margaret 97 Brannick. Richard D. 97,318 Brantingham, Richard G. 76.162.379 Brantley, Sandra M. 77.113.173.379 Brassficld, Paul E. 118 Bratton. William D. 318 Brecheisen, Mrs. Frances D, 190 Brecheiscn. Wallace 190.379 Brees, Roland R. 318 Brehm, Sylvia L. 113,147,173.302,379 Breitenstein. Joseph 62.85,108.318 Breithaupt. John C. 117,151.379 Bremner, Robert S. 68,217 Brennan, Joseph M. 117 Brenner, Harold D. 379 Brent, Benny E. 121,151,379 Brent, Lanny R. 306,379 Brent, Wayne A. 217 Bressler, Norman S. 127.166,318 Brethour, William H. 27,157,318 Brctz, Herbert L. 379 Brewer, Beverly P. 113,176,302,379 Brewer, Kenneth A. 69,165,379 Brewer, Lee J. 166,379 Brewer, Nantc 173,379 Brickcll, Gerald L. 94.293,319 Bricker. Mary E. 113,173.379 Briggeman. Homer W. 89 Briggs. OrviUe 34 Briggs, Phillip W. 92 Brighton. Gerry 120 Brighton. Hubert 21 Brighton. James R. 118 Briles. William H. 99,319 Brink, Dick 229 Brink, larvis R. 121,124,133.151,380 Brink, Meredith D. 138.173.308,319 Brinkman, Donald K. 79,122,154,319 Britt, Richard E. 380 Britton. Carolyn E. 28,58,143,380 Britton, Gale 96,183,307,380 Broady. Brad W. 151,380 Brockett, Charles C. 96 Brockman, Joan R. 80,81,124,132, 179,380 Brockman. Stanley R. 380 Broddle, Alfred D. 127,380 Brollier, Grant E. 67 Broman, Janis C. 147.319 Bronaugh, Carol E. 186,380 Brookover, Sam E. 169,234,380 Brookover, Sandra S. 182,380 Brooks, Marilyn E. 131,138,319 Brooks, Mary Beth 147,380 Brown, Anna M. 98 Brown. Beverly 182.380 Brown. Darrell E. 92.319 Brown. Dixie L. 139,319 Brown, Jackie E. 64,73,111,380 Brown, Doyle B. 380 Brown, James A. 170,380 Brown, James A. 127,159,380 Brown, James A, 115 Brown, James E. 308 Brown, James H, 168,380 Brown, Leslie P. 155,319 Brown, Linnea A. 27,74,93,112,144.380 Brown, Loren A. Jr, 160,380 Brown, Mary J. 87,107,131,182,319 Brown, Robert W, 168,380 Brown, Sonia S. 141,319 Brown, Wallace E. 98,167,308,319 Brown, Warren H, 154,238,380 Brown, William E. 98,160,380 Brown, William J. 183,236,239,380 Brownell, Anna M. 140,173.380 Brownlee, Wayne E. 186,380 Bruce, Terry L. 95,154.319 Bruenger. Melvin L. 94.380 Brummer. Virgil N. 380 Brune. Gerald E. 319 Brune. Harold E. 116,121,319 Brung, Mrs. Roena 144 Brungardt. Tom A. Jr. 160,380 Brunswig, Ruth I. 176 Bruton, Carol 88 Bruton, Roger L. 165,368 Bryan. Gary W. 320 Bryant, John L. 183.217.380 Bryant, Ronald C. 66,167,242,320,322 Bryson, William R. 74,89,162,320 Buck, Clayton A. 101,167,380 Buck, Frank D, 168,380 Budenbender, Bernard B. 92,320 Buehler, Jolene K. 113,173,380 Buenes, Barbara A. 109 Buhrer, Barbara 464 Bulger, Carl S. 70,101,167,320 Bullard, Homer A. 73,320 Buller, Dorothy 102 Buller, Orlan H. 123,320 Bullock, Everett L. 152,380 Bullock, Glen D. 66,73,92,320 Bullock, Terry L. 305,380 Bumpus, Albert 227 Bunyan, James E. 83.380 Bunyan. Marilyn L. 368 Bunyan. William K. 320 Burback, Daniel M. 85,119,381 Burch, Mrs. Alan B. 168 Burch, LoisA. 96,124,176,306,381 Burcham, Dee Jr. 150,381 Burdge, Lanny G. 381 Burdge, Larry F. 92,320 Burdick, Edith M. 97,106,320 Burdorf, Melvin L. 94.157,320 Burgat. Charles L. 101 Burge. Sandra J. 77.125.132,176,381 Burgess, Danny N. 61 Burgess, Helen E. 124.130.142,307,381 Burghart, Earl D. 381 Burghart, Jo A, 103 Burhoop, Boyd E. 76,381 Burke, Carolyn K. 147,176,381 Burke, James R. 381 Burke, Kav G. 131,381 Burling, Walter B. 83,104,123,129, 187,381 Burnes, Barbara A. 141,381 Burnett, Charles E. 161,381 Burnette, Lu Ann 147,381 Burnham, Bethene 61,133,144,381 Burnison, Bill 199 Burns, Kent B. 381 Burns, Paul D. 188.381 Burns, Robert T. 84,94,381 Burns, Walter M, 381 Burrough, Donald J. 100.119.135,381 Burt, Keith D. 98,161,381 Burton, Charles J. 74 Burton. Dale S. 241,320 Burton, James W. 308.381 Burton. Maxine L. 145,381 Burton, Owen D. 308,320 Buser, John D. 127,381 Bush, Thomas H. 160,381 Bushey, Robert F. 381 Butcher. Betty A. 113. 141. 173. 381 Butcher. Nancy K. 100,182,382 Butel, Donald A. 94,168,382 Butler, Charles H. 166.382 Butler. Harvey J. 157,382 Butler, Marcia 464 Butler, Ronald D. 96,320 Butler, Vern W. 94 Butner, Dennis K, 90.108,320 Butts, Jesse J. Jr. 166,382 Bybee, Ruth A. 179.244.382 Byer. Muriel E. 132.173,382 Bycrs, Robert G. 167 Byler. Dorothy A. 173,320 Byler, Martha J. 141,176,382 Byler, Ruth A. 109 484 Cahoone, Donald L. 94 Caine, Homer D. 304 Caldwell, Clarence E. 189.382 Caldwell, Joyce A. 107.131.182,382 Caldwell, Roger V. 168,382 Caldwell, Stanley I. 189,382 Caldwell, Virginia A. 146,382 Callabresi, Melvin L. 154.382 Callahan. J. P. 85 Callahan. Charles D. 160.320 Cameron. Shirley J. 143.320 Campbell, Alan B. 69,582 Campbell, Bill E. 171,382 Campbell, Charles T. 119 Campbell, Cordelia C. 107,124,182.382 Campbell, Jeanette 82,83,173,382 Campbell, R. W. 128 Campbell. Verlin G. 382 Campbell. Warren G. 122.382 Campbell. Wayne E. 217 Cannady, Mary A. 176,382 Cannon, Edwin R. 168,382 Canterbury Club 78 Cantrell, Joseph S. 368 Cantrell, Maurine L. 173.382 Capron. Virgil J. 127,307.382 Carbone. Ronald E. 205 Cardwcll. A. B. 24.25,37.197 Cardwell, Kenneth V. 107.192.237,382 Carl, Charles H. 169.234.382 Carlat. Gary K. 150,382 Carlisle, Jim L. 183.382 Carlson. Carl F. 382 Carlson. Carl L. 382 Carlson. David E. 320 Carlson, David M. 118,155,382 Carlson, Don R. 38,85,155,228,231,382 Carlson, Frank 254 Carlson, Gordon E. 64.76.90.154.320 Carlson. James W. 117.128.160.321 Carlson. John W. 27.68.104.200,202,228, 230,321 Carlson, Nolan K. 96,382 Carlson, Rebecca L. 131,176,308,382 Carlson, Richard W. 321 Carlson, Robert E. 162.382 Carnahan, David L. 117,383 Carnahan, Lois 120 Carney, Sally M. 28,107,112,143,383 Carol, Edgar E. 161.205.218.383 Carpenter. D. Thaine 170.305.308.321 Carpenter. James H. 127,157,383 Carr, Donald D. 368 Carr, Jerry 34 Carr. Paul W. 95 Carrel. Catherine A. 145.308,383 Carrico, James E. 383 Carroll, James A. 85 Carson, George A. 383 Carson. William J. 94 Carson, William R. 383 Carter, Duane L. U5.383 Carter. Joyce I. 107.110,131.179.383 Carter. Marcia A. 173.383 Carter, Michael L. 383 Carver. James V. 383 Gary. Patricia J. 80.81.176.383 Case, Dale L. 111,383 Casey, Janice M. 138,308,383 Casey, Malcolm D. 165.383 Caspar. Hubert F. 94.186,383 Cassel, CarlisE. 162,241,383 Cassetta, Paul N. 122,161,383 Caster, Jimmie J. 218 Caster, Larry C. 218 Casterline, Bonnie J. 103 Casterline, John E. 92 Castle, Beverly J. 176,383 Cataldo, Nunzio A. 205 Gather, Benjamin L. 111,321 Cave, Larry D. 383 Cavanaugh, Ed 202,205 Cebula, Robert A. 383 Cederberg, Violet L. 144,383 Cersnvsky. John G. 115.153.383 Cervantes Club 100 Cervantez. Robert L. 135.187.218.219.383 Cervenka, Alan J. 42,76.86.90.111.321 Chadd. BillieD. 122 Chaffee, Nancy J. 107,143.321 Chaffin. Bob L. 321 C:halmers. lane K. 28.173.383 Chamberlain. Wilt 211 Chambers. Dale E. 383 Chambers. Lionel R. 384 Chambers, Lydia F. 179,384 Chamness, Kay E. 106,141,384 Chamney, Clifford E. 99,384 Champlin. Bruce C. 118,169,384 Champlin, Gary W. 384 Chance, Mary A. 96,139,384 Chancery Club 99 Chandler, Carolyn R. 82.83.173,384 Chandler, Kenneth D. 321 Chandler, Robert A. 95,321 Chancy. John B. Jr. 321 Chang. Y. P. 368 Channon. Will 98.308,384 Chaparajos Club 128 Chapin, Sandra K. 85.107,112,179,321 Chaplin, Allen C. 169,232,234,321 Chapman, Lois A. 182,248,384 Chapman, Walter N. 321 Chapman, William Jr. 150,384 Chappell, Craig W. 384 Chappell, Kay E. 143,321 Charlton, Peter R, 168,321 Chartier, Charles A. 99.384 Chase, Deanna J. 179,384 Chastain, Charlotte 110,147,302,308.384 Chatfield, Elton L. 116.168.321 Chatfield. Marilyn H. 120 Chatman, Eugenia L. 146.384 Chegwidden, Garry D, 154.384 Chelesnik, David F. 205 Chelikowsky, Joseph R. 37,74,89 Chelikowsky. Richard 99 Chellappa, Theophilus 368 Chelson. Gerald 464 Chepil, John 89,321 Chepil, LidaN. 321 Cheung. Eve S. 130.179,321 Childs, Betty 367 ; Chimes 58 ■ ' Chin, Hsiang H. 384 Chi Omega l4l Chipp, Robert P. 95 Choplin, Sara L. 182,384 Chrisbens, Frank C. 166,384 Chrisman, Janet E. 131,179,384 Chrisman, Keith S. 152,322 Christian Science Organization 80 Christy, Donna L. 102 Christy, Earl E. 123 Chu, Tai J, 183,384 Chun, Raymond 240,241 Church. Ada M. 83.113.125.176.384 Cilek. Carol J. 139,384 Circle. Dick 232 Clark. Billy A. 121.159.322 Clark. Chad W. 119 Clark. Charles B. 160.384 Clark. David T. 305.306 Clark. Donna M. 103 Clark. Janice M. 179.384 Clark. Jon R. 150.384 Clark, Juanita F. 44,132,138,322 Clark, Mary F. 143,384 Clark, Paul H. 234,385 Clark, Paul L. 169,235,322 Clark, Phyllis M. 142,385 Clark, Ross D. 585 Clark. Stanley J. 81.368 Clark, Tracy L. 118 Clark, William K. 74,89 Clarke, Glen A. 116,322 Clarke, Joseph T. 322 Clarkson, Martina A. 84,113,175,506,385 Clary, Connie L, 82,83,124,125,126,385 Clary, Frederick G. 183,385 Clary, Patsy A. 82,83,124,176,322 Clary, Sally A, 138,385 Classen, Ernest G. 322 Claycamp, Carrol D, 322 Claydon, T. J. 125 Clayton, Eunice N. 121.124.130,179,332 Clem, Albert D. 385 Clemence. Frederick A. 126.292 Cleveland. Marlen B. 191.385 Cleveland. Robert L. 116.322 Cliborn. Claudia S. 130,139.522 Clifton. John P. 115 Cling. Carolyn K. 173.306.385 Clinic Club 101 Clinkenbeard. Charles H. 123,192.585 Clinkenbeard. Robert 165.385 Cloe, Rosemary 176,585 Clovia 142 Glowers. James L. 89,585 Cloyes, Beverly A. 147,322 Clum, LvleE. 76,77,98,104,385 Coash. John K. 385 Coblentz, Thomas H, 61,104,114,169, 221,385 Cochran, Carolyn L. 179.522 Cochran. Mary J. 113,126,141,304, 306,585 Cochran, Wright E. 69,157,385 Coddington, William 192,385 Coffman. James R. 128.160.385 Cogdill, David B. 168,385 Cohen, Leo 67 Cohen. Marvin D. 164.385 Cole, George R. 63,90,111,585 Cole, Patricia N. 116,522 Cole, Robert L. 156,323 Cole, Rodney M. 368 Cole, William E. 61,298,325 Coleman, Gerald L. 152,585 Coleman, Marilyn J. 140.585 Coleman. Sue C. 143.173.302,585 Coles, Embert H. 24 College Baptist Student Fellowsbip 77 Collegian 296-299 Collegiate 4-H 124,125 Collins, George 21 Collins, Janice E. 106,112,124,142,385 Collins, Larry L. 183,525 Collins, Norman D. 385 Collins, Ruth A. 93,182,293,585 Colson, Charles W. 127 Colson, Fred M. 385 Colson, Theodore J. 123,151,525 Colson, Thomas C. 585 Combs, Calvin D. 385 Combs, Edward W. 60,123,323 Combs, Iris E. 102 Comer, Jim 231 Comfort. Gary L. 171.385 Cnmley. Lawrence R. 217 Commerford, Jacqueline 28,67.85.112, 179,385 Compton, John L. 155,385 Comstock, Robert G. 160,386 Conaree. Michael 284 Congleton. Roger V. 191.386 Congrove. James E. 122 Conley. Fred M. 93 Conlon. Maureen G. 84.146.175.586 Conlon, Thomas P. 73,155,323 Connell, Richard J. 85,119,163,586 Conner. Delmar L. 60,159,323 Conover, Robert W. 165,386 Conrad, Gary M. 165,386 Conrad, Julane G. 586 Conrad, Loren W. 155,586 Conrow, Janet R. 586 Conroy, Carla M, 126,386 Conservation Club 129 Converse, Merle E. 61,64,73,525 Cook, Ann 244 Cook, Dale M. 170,323 Cook, Edward E. 72,94,323 Cook, Janice L. 113,151,173,386 Cook, Marion L. 86,183,386 Cook, Ronald L. 98,170,386 Cool, David B. 166,386 Cool, Sondra M. 61,110,145,386 Cooley, Duane W. 94,171,525 Cooley, Ernestine M. 102 Cooley. Jo E. 141.508,586 Cooley, John H. 94 Cooley, Mart H. 62,127,158,523 Coon, Everett M. 116,525 Coon, Laura G. 586 Coon, Nelda 120 Coonrad, Peggy 244 Cooper, Arline 103 Cooper, Carol V. 141,586 Cooper, Donald L. 82,85,323 Cooper, Gary L. 127.386 Cooper, Joe K. 108,128,183,523 Copeland, Gale C. 95,586 Copeland, Ruth E. 102 Copenhafer. Wilber A. 386 Coppoc, Gordon L. 386 Coppoc, Marv G. 109,110.179.239. 245,325 Corbet, Shirley 102 Corbett, Emery R. 386 Corbin, Janis j. 386 Corbin, Murray D. 155,235,386 Corbin, Patricia M. 112,179,386 Corbin, Richard W. 61,75,104,155,202,386 Cordova, Gilbert M. 85,101,386 Cormack, Herb 202 Cornelius. Archie J. 42.66.73.93.325 Cornelsen. Stanley L. 165.587 Cornett. Raymond A. 568 Cornwell. Lowell D. 117 Correa. Jose M. 100 Correll. C. M. 25 Corrick. Blaine S. 205 Corwin. William E. 85.163.387 Cosmopolitan Club 98 Cotner. Carol L. 44.131.323 Cotner, Edwin C. 368 Cottrell, Albert L. 115,367 Cottrell, Joyce O. 102 Cottril, Charles L. 387 Couch, Charles W. 91,153,218,587 Coufal, Diane 143,173,387 Coulter, Roger W. 166,387 Counter, Duane N. 93,165,323 Cour, Thomas H. 73,95.152.325 Cover, Allen H. 82,83,387 Covert, Leroy W. 93,108 Cowan, Bunny K. 63,90,143,324 Cowan. John A. 170,306.387 Cowan, Lois S. 524 Cowan, Stanley W. 96,170,307,524 Cowan, Wendell L. 62,100.307,324 Cowan, Willis L. 387 Cowell, Billie E. 76,126,192,387 Cowley, Lois 103 Cox, Billy R, 150,524 Cox, Charlene 284 Cox, Dwayne C. 92 Cox. Larry C. 587 Cox. L. Allene 175.302.306.387 Cox. Mary H. 110,145.306.587 Cox. Rufus F. 34 Cox. Sandra D. 131,141,324 Cozart, PresteneR. 113,141,175,587 Cozine. Ralph D. 75.524 Craft. Dorothy A. 82,85.104.107.112, 182,324 Craft, Robert J. 387 Craghead, Darrell E. 324 Craig. David W. 94,157,257,587 Craig. Evelyn 120 Craig. John E. 126 Craig. Paula E. 145.524 Craig, Rov M. 117.119 Cram. Leo L. 123.324 Cram. Sally A. 102 Crane. Peggy J. 88 Cranmer. Roger L. 166.387 Cranston, Richard M. 122 Cravens. Dana R. 96.146.176.288.387 Crawford. Betty A. 179.245,387 Crawford, Judith 147,324 Crawford, Kenneth R, 387 Crawford, Paul R. 161,506.387 Crawford. Robert F. 169.524 Creamer. James R. 85.153.387 Cress, Gavla J. 82,112.142,183 Cress, Jay J. jr. 156,387 Crichfield, Lonnie 118 Crichfield, Marilyn 120 Criss, Blaine E. 150,324 Criss, Gary G. 160.218.387 Criss. Helen P. 140.324 Crist. Marilyn B. 82,85,104,107,182,324 Crist, Nancy K. 173,587 Criswcll, Ernest A. 127 Crites, Larry W, 587 Critser, William D. 155,387 Critton, Melvin L. 324 Crocker. Nora J. 147.387 Cromwell, Gary L. 77,122,387 Cromwell, Shiela K. 139,524 Cross, Gail G. 86,170,508,524 Crotinger, Gerald D, 66 Crouch, Margaret R. 151,141,387 Crow, Francis C. 587 Crowder, William J, 254 Crowl, Clarence E. 387 Croy, Don E. 92,152,324 Croy, Edna E. 387 Crumpton, Carl F, 89 Cudney, David 227 Cukjati, Donald E. 507 Cukjati, Joe F. 84,118.151,277,587 Culberson, Gary R, 161,38 7 Culpepper, Ella R. 106,146,324 Culver. Sandra S. 112,143,588 Cundiff, Jerry H. 257,308,388 Cundiff, Larry V. 257,308,388 Cunningham, Benny J. 192,388 Cunningham, Gordon R. 388 Curfman, John E, 325 Curran, James A. 152,388 Curry, Alberta 29 Curtis, Lee E. 122 Gushing, Julia R. 179,388 Dabbas, Hashim A. 97,98 Dague, Rosemary 87,106,145,325 Dahl, Dwayne M. 129 Dahl, Esther L. 388 Dahl, Gilmore M, 60,159,290,325 Dahlinger, Bruce A. 158,388 Dahlman, Ray A. 115,525 Dailey, Donald E. 70,95,160,293,388 Dailey, John W, 92 Daily, George W. 119 Dairy Club 123 Dale, Brock 304 Dale, Dee 120 Dale, Ronald N. 117 Dalton, Jack L. 568 Dalton, Marion 102 Dames Club 102,103 Damsky, Leon J. 78 Dana, Tom A. 88.166,525 Danewitz, Larry E. 99 Daniel, Charles L. 95.588 Daniels, Jean 120 Daniels, Paul M. 117 Daniels, Peggy C. 28,58,146,588 Danielson, Elaine L. 144,308,388 Dannenberg, Larry K. 154,388 Darby. Earl G. Ill Darg. Patricia E. 179.325 Darnell. Jerry D. 92.388 Darnold, Jerald L. 325 Darrow, Clement C. 117,388 Darrow, Sylvia J. 120,388 Darter, Don A. 205.218 Dashen, Kaydene 141,247,248,388 Dauber, Donald D. 568 Daugherty, Dorothy 106,151,525 Daughters, Mrs. Ruth 157 Dautrich, Jack W. 169,388 Davey, Ilene M. 82,85,112,125,130,133, 142.588 David. Barbara J. 29.146.258.388 Davidson. Bryce E. 32 5 Davidson. Caroline R. 107.143.388 Davies. Audrey A. 146.388 Davies. Cecil D. 75.91.525 Davis, Alfred E. 118 Davis, Billy G. 158,388 Davis, Earle 37 Davis, Franklin F. 98 Davis, Janet L. 146,388 Davis, Jayne E. 173,388 Davis, JohnF. 161,388 Davis, lohnH. 158,388 Davis, Phillip L. 92.183.588 Davis. Rogene J. 85.106.124.125,182.588 Dawes. Sonja J. 79.176.388 Dawes, William H. 165,388 Dawson, Leanne L. 150,179,388 Day, Robert A. 162,388 Day, Roger O. 85,119,163 ,588 Dean of Agriculture 32 Dean of Arts and Sciences 36 Dean of Engineering and Architecture 40 Dean of Graduate School 50 Dean of Home Economics 44 Dean of Students 26 Dean of Veterinary Medicine 48 Dearborn. Judith A. 115.588 Debate 105 DeCaprio. John A, 205 DeCou. Donald F. 67 DeCou, Estalee 525 DeCou, Robert D. 505,507 Dederick, Norman E. 89 Deewall, Mary L. 107,146,525 DeGasperi, Raymond L. 95,325 DeGccr. Charles V. 86.389 DeLange, Barbara M. 82,83,106,131, 179,589 Delforge, Gary D. 68.167.205,389 Dellett. Fred V. 156,389 Delker, Theodore A. 66,93,325 Delta Delta Delta 143 485 Delta Phi Delta 63 Delta Sigma Phi 156 Delta Sigma Rho 63 Delta Tau Delta 157 Delta Upsilon 158 Dclzeit, Leroy W. 89.389 Delzeit, Don 389 DeMand. J. W. 106 DeMint, John J. 389 Dempsey, Robert J. 81,126.368 Demuth, Judith A. 87 Denesha, Charles T. 167.389 Denk. Rochelle 147.389 Dennis. Clayton J. 92 Dent. James L. 239 Denton. Donna M. 125,176,389 Denton, Wayne K. 158,389 Denton, Neil 167,389 Derks, Eugene L. 127,166,308.389 Derks. Rosemary 85.146,259,325 Derstein, Robert L. 150,325 DeRusseau, Robert R. 69,85,163.389 Desilet, Larry L. 85,163.389 Desmarteau, Merlyn E. 85.153,389 DeTert, Anne C. 146,389 Dettke, David H. 121,170,389 Dettmer, Arlan W. 104,165,325 Deutscher, Caren L. 79,113,173.389 Devinish, Virginia L. 98.138.325 DeWeese, Paul 197 DeWerff, Lloyd H. 389 DeWitz, RoyA. 104,206,209,210,213. 228.230 DeYoe. Billy L. 119 Dial. John M. 389 Dicken. James R. 151,389 Dicken, T. David 73.104,166.221,325 Dickens, Robert L. 389 Dickerson, Marv E. 125,130,176,389 Dickey, Fred W. 162,389 Dickey, George L. 389 Dicks, GaryR. 183,389 Dickson, Karen A. 132,140.389 Dickson, Willard J. 188.390 Didelot, James E. 325 Didelot, Robert C. 390 Diehl, Gearolyn L. 130,176,390 Diehn, Paul L. 153,390 Diepenbrock, Martha 113,144,173.390 Dierks, Merton L. 119 Diers. Tawanda L. 109.110.113,173.390 Dietrich, Tay D. 73.95,325 Dietrich, Warren R. 367 Dietrich, Sally P. 464 Diffley, Gary G. 390 Dillinger, Edwin T. 151,227,390 Dillman. Jimmy E. 390 Dillon, Jane F. 113,176,390 Dimon, John D. 77 Dimond, Tohn L. 92,163,306,326 Dimond. William J. 81 Dirscherl, Rudolf 85.108,163.390 Disbcrger. Dale D. 85,104.122,126.326 Disberger. Tay M. 122.326 Disciples Student Fellowship 81 Disney. Richard K. 95.171,228,231,326 Disney, Robert W. 117,171,390 Dittemore, Closky J. 44,130,326 Divine, lavann M. 132.139,306,390 Dixon, Celia I. 140,326 Dixon, Thomas 308 Dobbins, Don P. 183,390 Dobson, Leona S. 98 Dobson, George P. 183,239,390 Docking, Gov. George 21 Docking. Mrs. George 421 Dodds. Darrell D. 68,104,155,222, 224,390 Dodds, Duncan E. 69 Dodds, E. Clareen 390 Dodge, June 179,390 Dodson, Jack R. 165,390 Dodson, lames J. 165.326 Dodson. Robert E. 101,170,326 Dody, RovW. 64,72,326 Doebele, Robert J. 133,166,390 Doig, James K. 326 Dole, Leslie A. 86,113,146.173. 306.390 Dole. Michael R. 72.157.390 Dolecek. Phyllis J. 85.107,176,390 Domme, F. Glen 187,390 Domnick, Robert L. 84,390 Donelson, Keith M. 91,390 Donham, Judith C. 176,390 Donley, Donald D. 122,390 Dooley. John R. 170.218.390 Doornbos. Jerald A, 159.390 Doran. Carol A. 107,146,306.390 Doremus, Robert H. 326 Dorgan, Charles E. 61,73,85.91,159.39:) Dorgan. Lawrence L. 85.390 Dorian, Robert A. 92,170.526 Dornbusch, August J. 91.326 Dornbusch. Harold E. 390 Dorssom, Harold L. 154,390 Dorst. John E, 170.326 Doryland, Adrian T. 390 Doss. George W. 161.591 Dougherty. Patrick L. 165.391 Douglas, Louis H. 24 Douglas, Stephen A. 167. 206.208. 214. 391 Douglass. Emma L. 61.109,112.138,391 Douglass, Patricia A. 78,179,391 Doupnik, Gary 222,225 Douthit, Emily A, 38,85,124,138,391 Dow. Martha N. 132.367 Dowlin, Neil E. 391 Dowling, Beth A. 144,326 Downey, Joseph L. 95,166,252,526 Downing, Charl es J. 160,391 Downing, Donald D. 391 Doyle. Bob L. 122.170.326 Doyle, JoeH. 96,170.391 Doyle, John P. 83,104,218,219,220,391 Doyle. Patricia J. 106,121,124,131, 179,326 Dragoo, Lyie K. 205 Drake, Barbara J. 102 Drake. Glenda G. 112,179.391 Drake. Marvin K. 95 Dramatics 285-288 Drantman. Mary M. 91,98,100,179, 306,326 Dreiling, Judith A. 113,138,173,391 Drenon, Linda D. 104,173,306 Dressier, Eugene E. 118,160,391 Drevets, Stanley C. 167,391 Drew. Kent I. 128,391 Drolte, James E. 119.151.391 Drown. Sandra J. 85,179,391 Drumright, Leonard 121,159,391 Drumright, Ray 391 Orury, Jack M. 94,326 Drury. Shirley A. 103 Dubois, Marilyn J. 179,391 Dudrey, Don L. 66.93,326 Dudrey, Rebecca 308 Duell, Dennis C. 81,217.391 Duell. Norma E. 77.81,130,179,327 Duell, Norman N. 391 Duer, Owen E. 391 Due.sing, Eric C. 154,308,391 Dufford, James W. 391 Dufford, Marilyn K. 104,131,327 Duggan. John D. 391 Dukes, Barry A. 152,392 DuMars, Jacqueline K. 71,132,173,327 Dumler, Roger W. 392 Dunagan, Mrs. Z. 139.201 Dunavan. Wilbur J. 121.122,327 Dunaway, Luther W. 392 Dunbar. Joseph S. 327 Duncan. Barbara A. 106.145.327 Duncan. Donna 146,176,392 Duncan, Noel 304 Duncan, Pat 241 Dunham, James R. 123 Dunham, Dick 276 Dunlap, Kathleen K. 176,392 Dunlap, Robert E. 27.115.153,327 Dunlap. RoyD. 153.392 Dunn, Mary A. 96,141.176,392 Dunn, Thomas D. 162,392 Dunning, Beverly K. 392 Dunning, James E. 392 Dunster. Donald E. 188.392 Duntz, DelvinD. 116.327 Duntz. Dennis D. 392 Durham. Betty L. 176.392 Durham. Deanna H. 146.176.392 Durland, M. A. 24,40,197,270 Durnil, Arby L. 392 Durnil. Jerry W. 123 Durr, Donald L. 94 Durr, Galen W. 169.327 Duryea. Ladd L. 368 Dutta. SisirK. 128.368 Dutton, Darrell L. 83.94,327 Dutton. Jon A. 94. 160.327 Dyer. Carolyn 392 Dyer. Darrel V, 327 Dyer. Phyllis A. 82,83.113.173.392 Dziura. Mike J. 66.227,392 Eads, James H. 218 Eagle, Fredric E. 64.327 Eakcns. Barry S. 164.392 Earp, R. Burnett 162.327 Easson. Tanet L. 106,131,141,327 Easter, Willis E. 62,127.528 Lastly, Frederick Jr. 74.89 Eaton. George 71.294.299 Eaton. Mary H. 27,144,265.392 Eaton. Virginia L. 68.96.179.328 Ebberts, Orval 37 Ebcl.DcanL. 125.160.307,392 ESel. Marv L. 150.173.392 Ebv. Cariilvn A. 58,147,592 Eccleston, Kenneth D. 392 Eck, Charles E. 118 Eck. Dorothv L. 120,328 Eckel. Donald D. 192.392 Edde. Howard J. 77.94. 92 Eddy. Marcia R. 179,328 Eddy. Steven K. 91.528 Edcr, Johncie L. 85,106,1 12,592 Edgar, Earl 37 Edson, Donald P. 150,392 Edwards, A. Thornton 25 Edwards, Alvin J. 117 Edwards, Anna M. 593 Edwards, Esther E. 130,145,244, 502,328 Edwards. lack D. 76.86,368 Edwards, Janice J. 28.61,141,308,393 Edwards, Larry 238,367 Edwards, Margaret A. 27,44,130,146,393 Edwards, Robert E. 192,393 Edwards, Ronald K. 153.393 Eebert, Donald E. 90.111,328 Egbert. Gilbert W. 64.73 Eggers, Marcia V. 60.138,248,393 Eggers, Wanda C. 79,113,125,132,138, 176,393 Ehart, Ronald 328 Eilrich, Marlene F. 176,393 Eisele, Carl B. 160,528 Eisele, George F. 205 Eisenbarth, William 393 Eisenstark, Abraham 24,50 Ekart, Sylvester C. 98 Ekdahl. Inez V. 79 Eklund. Lenora A. 77,81,121,124,125, 130,179,328 Ekramer, Henry 92 Elder, James B, 129 Eldridge, Alice M. 81,98,128,129,328 Elgin, Marilyn E. 109,113,173,393 El Hakim, Kamal M. 98.368 Ellery, William W. 166.393 Elliott, ArlenL. 393 Elliott, James D. 66,237.328 Elliott, Janets. 106,144,393 Elliott, Leland W. 82.83.123,124,159.528 Elliott. Mark P. 118.162.595 Elliott. Rolland V. 104,222 Ellis, ArdisL. 80,81,115,179,293,393 Ellis, Byron E. 30 Ellis, Mrs. Byron E. 103 Ellis. lanetP. 124,173.593 Ellis, Kenneth P. Jr. 104 Ellis, LorenC. 152,393 Ellis, Marilynn 464 Ellis, Raymond L. 122 Ellsworth, Robert H. 171,393 Elmore, John P. 169.254.393 Elson. Donald E. 76.87.122.124.328 Elsrode. Earl E. 155.163.393 Elsrode. Marv P. 84.140,173,393 Elwell, Joel D. 98,152,593 Elwood, Bob 223 Ely, Ray W. 151,393 Emannual, Victor 51 Emerson, Gerald B. 166,393 Emerson, Tames C. 162,595 Emerson, Robert E. 95,393 Emery, Betty K. 28,82,83,106,131,182,593 Endsley, Clara B. 328 Endicott, Kathleen 176,393 Enegren, Carol T. 328 Enegren, Floyd D. 593 Engclland, Jack R. 121,154,151,393 Engineering Council 42 Engineering Open House 270,271 England, Don L. 158,395 England, Ray D. 125,328 Engle, Albert L. 393 Engle. Carol M. 107.146.393 Enele. Duane R. 74.95.393 English. Helen L. 145.305,393 English, Laurence A. 328 Englund, Charles E. 169,234,393 Englund, Dean B. 100,169,394 Engwall. Janet W. 141,328 Ensley, Leroy E. 119 Ensley, Shirlev 120 Entomology Club 101 Entrikin, Elaine 102 Enard, Richard L. 171,394 Epiee. S. Kay 58,105,146,394 Eop, Tanet M. 84 Epp,Waldeen M. 84,91,394 Epting, Linda R. 109,110,113,138,173,594 Erbeck, Douglas 394 Erbert, Tohn R. 85,89,163,394 Erbert, Richard A. 85,89,108,163,328 Erdtmann, George R. 92 Erhart, Ronnie G. 306 Erickson. Doris 169 Erickson. Howard H. 79.117.154,394 Erickson, Tohn A. 157,394 Erickson, John M. 69.155,394 Erickson, Larry E. 154.394 Ericson. Barbara D. 27.58.139,319.328 Ernst, Donald M. 152,394 Ernst. Garv A. 205 Ernsling. Elizabeth 106.328 Errett. Charles L. 111.394 Ervin, Gerald D. 74.328 Erway, Douglas K. 114 Frwin. Elizabeth 120 Esau. LarrvR. 162.394 Eslinger. Robert C. 165,394 Esplund, Arnold C. 328 Esslinger, Charlcne 124,182,394 Esslinger, Dennis L. 90,111.394 Estes. Mrs. Ada l6l Eta Kappa Nu 64 Eustace. Charles D. 114,129,394 Eustace, W. Dale 62.70,127,394 Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship 78 Evans, David D, 594 Evans, Eunice 120 Evans, Jay D. 205 Evans, Terry R. 94 Evans, loan D. 106. 124. 142. 394 Evans. Martha A. 110.139.302.305,591 Evans, Mickey 233 Evans, Ray 21 Evans, Ray E. 394 Evans, Robert L. 118 Evans. Sarasue 173.394 Everett. Eugene B. 96.153,394 Everett, Fredrica 304 Everist, Marvin P. 104.220,329 Evers, Richard L. 156,329 Eversole, Norma 244 Everson, Terald M, 394 Evert, Tudith A. 141.394 Evert. Norval F. 108.394 Ewert. Anthony E. 166.394 Ewert. Elizabeth A. 113,146,176,395 Ewin, David F. 117 Ewing, Donald A. 329 Ewing, Mickey M. 395 Ewy, Harold L. 160,395 Ewy. Stanley R. 160,395 Exiine, Carol M. 109.143,395 Exlinc. Douglas W. 169.395 Exiine, Jerry K. 93,169,395 Fabian, Janet S. 182,395 Fabricius, Edward P, 94,98,395 Faculty Senate 24 Fadenrecht, George H. 81 Fager, Charles J. 74 Eager, H. Louise 139,395 Fager, Leland E. 74,153,595 Fagerquist, Harold M. 101,161,595 Faidley, Maurice D, 127,159,395 Faidley, Paul S, 34,122,125,159,329 Fairchild, Donald L, 134,158,395 Fakler, Donna J. 103 Fakler. Lyle D. 66.72.92.329 Faler, Larry S. 170,503.395 Falk, Max C. 202 Fallon, Sharon J. 113.125.176,595 Falter, Richard T, 395 Fankhauser, Jean A. 151,395 Fankhouser, Sue A. 60,179.395 Fanning. Terry D. 122.329 Farid. Nayir I. 97.98.368 Farm House 159 Farrand. Judith A. 60. 140.305. 395 Farrar. Peggy J. 141.329 Farrell. Daniel J. 158,329 Farrell, F. D. 25 Farrell. Tanell M. 85.133.146.279.329 Farrell, Maurice J. 85,122,329 Farris, James D. 166,395 Farrow, Patricia A. 28.144,395 Faulconer, Carol I. 139.307.395 Faulkender. Marlene 88 Faust. Gerald K. 165.395 Feaker, Carolyn K. 146.329 Feaker. Darrell L. 162.329 Featherston. Mrs. Robert 69.179 Featherston. Robert 173,368 Felton, Linda L. 61,109,140,395 Felton, Philip J. 90 Fergus, Chloe O, 173,245,307,395 Ferguson, Darrell R. 395 Ferguson, John M. 35 Feuerborn, Myron D. 108 Fickc, Marv L. 80,142,181,329 Fickel, Michael T. 85,395 Fields, Dwight G. 66 Fields, Lois A. 81,112.131.179.395 Fife. Jerry F. 162.395 Figgs, Larry L. 150.395 Fike. Curtis F. 395 Filby. Donald A. 65.367 Filinger, Frank Jr. 151,395 Filipi, Frank J. 329 Fillmore, Barbara B. 103 Fillmore. Keith L. 74.93 Fina. Lou 227 Fincham, Robert K. 166,395 Fink, Bruce E. 89,595 Finkenbinder, Vclma 80,81,131,142,329 Finney, Michael F. 157,396 Finney, Karl 252 Finney, Martha F. 107,182,329 Fischer, Craig L. 70,135,167,329 Fischer, Edgar H. 64,75,90,111,529 Fischer, Emil C. 42 Fischer, Larry L. 104,160,206,213,329 Fischer, William R. 308 Fiser, David J. 160.396 Fish. Vernon R. 92 Fisher. Donald R. 86 Fisher. ludith A. 107.121.124.147.176.596 Fisher. iMdith M. 28,112,306,396 Fisher, Walter D. 67 Fisk, Patricia R. 100,176,396 Fiskin, Arthur M. 69.162.596 Fitch, Melinda L. 152.147.176,506,396 Fitzgerald, Anna K. 179.396 Fitzgerald, Christie 464 Fitzgerald. Donald 166.329 Fitzgerald. Terald B. 221.240 Fitzgerald. Leroy J. 396 Fix. William L. 183.396 Flagg. Doris M. 396 Flagler. Kenneth I. 154,396 Fleming, Sandra S. 115,175,596 Fletcher, Lvle D. 165.596 Fletcher. NorrisD. 183,396 Fiinner. Arthur 24 Flint, Jon I. 160,396 Flolo, Tohn P. 119 Flory, Joseph R. 396 Flowers, Donald H. 134,166,396 Floyd, Dean E, 156,329 Floyd, lohnC. 157,329 Floyd, Maryem 103 Fogle, Harold D. 106,111.306 Fogleman, Max E. 122,329 Fogo, Rodney D. 94.168,396 Folkerts, Leon J, 92,396 Folsche, William R, 91,159,396 Folsc. Dean S. 50 Foltz. Helen H. 107.139.396 Foltz. Vernon D. 24 486 Football 198-205 Foote, Carol B. 147,329 Forbes. Janice K. 105,113,132.143.176,396 Ford, CfinitaA. 85,368 Ford, Darrell L. 166,368 Ford, Kenney 25 Foreman, Carolyn A. 176,396 Forensics Union 105 Foresman, John F. 86,596 Forrest, James E. 396 Forsberg, Jane 86,120 Forsberg, John V. 60,117,396 Forsberg, Richard K. 396 Forslund, Harlan E. 34,76,128.396 Forssbere. Kathryn M. 79.113.175.396 Forster, Walter M. 135,187,230 Fort, Allen E. 61,162,268,350 Fortncy. Harold R. 550 Fossey. Max H. 161,596 Foster, Charles D. 166,227,596 Foster, Donald E, 396 Foster, Larry D. 396 Foster, Mary H. 330 Foster, Raymond L. 596 Foster, Richard C. 170,550 Foster, Robert J. 85.129,330 Foster. Sybil M. 107,112,144.263.397 Foulke. Larry R. 72.157,396 Fountaine, F. C. 123 Fouse, Orval L. 66,93,293.550 Fouts, Dorothy 105 Fouts. William L. 550 Fowler. Wayne L. 129 Fox. Carolec V. 106.107,130.179.330 Fox, Dorothy B. 132.140.1 12.248.530 Fox. M. Ann 397 Fox, Wendell G. 66.75.95.330 Frack. Larry D. 94 Francis. Darwin R. 121,151.350 Francis. Kenneth T. 157.308.397 Francis. Marian L. 330.397 Francis. Ronald J. 167.397 Francisco. John 199 Frank. Richard H. 165,213.397 Frank, WaldcneD. 206,208.210.214. 215.216 Frankel, Edward A. 152.397 Franklin. Darrel D. 161.330 Franks, John A. 397 Franz. Fred A. 168.397 Franz. lane A. 44,132,179.397 Franz. Richard D. 84.95.242.330 Franz. Willard F. 66 Franzmathes. Joseph R. 94 Eraser. James E. 306 Frazee, James W. 99.330.397 Frazee. Kenneth G. 350 Frazier. Mary F. 141.330 Fredrickson. Duane E. 79.124.189.397 Freel. Marvin E. 119 Freeman. Ross R. 205 French. lohn R. 166.202,239.397 French. Larry E. 38,133,152.350 French. Norman 67 French. Steve J. 166.397 Frerking. Margaret 179.397 Frctz. John S. 94.183.597 Freudenberg. Paul T. 205 Freund. Arlen E. 84 Frey, David L. 161,305,530 Frey, Donna D. 86.176.304.507.597 Frey. Julius M. 122 Frey. Lawrence N. 99 Frick. Edwin J. 49 Prick. Sharon L. 151.158.506,597 Frick, Verlene V. 107,131,179,350,597 Fricke, Obed M. 190.530.397 Friedel. Martha K. 86.107.112.179.597 Friesen. Bruce W. 162,597 Friesen, Landon 288 Friesen. Herbert L. 84.96.397 Fritz. Gerald E. 187.507,597 Fritz. GeraldineL. 124.130.142,597 Fritzemever. Ray D. 64,77.90 Frodin. Sharon R. 81.151.176.597 Froetschner. Marilyn O. 151.179.397 Frog Club 100 Frohberg, Richard C. 154,238,330 Frommer. Deanna L. 61,158,308.597 Fry. T. Jan 165,398 Frye, Buddy D. 61,155,330 Fryer, Claire 110,139,302,398 Fryer, Holly C. 24 Frvhofer, Marilyn T. 113.176,598 Fulghem, Richard E. 82,83 Fuller, Billy R. 66.122.598 Fuller, Donald M. 598 Fulton, Jane F. 61,145,598 Fultz, Elbert E. 125,550 Fultz, William E. 398 Funk, Miles R. 150,398 Funston. Nelson E. 157,308,598 Furrer, John R. 506,530 Gaddie, Sylvia G. 44.58.152.146,260.330 Gaddis. Janice L. 176.277.398 Gaede. Carl D. 598 Gaede, Carole J. 100.145,598 Gagnon, Mary P. 85,146,598 Gagnon, William C. 85,108,165,331 Galle, Nelson D. 57,60,98,122,151,331 Galliart, Dale R. 154,398 Galyon. Annette R. 58,60,146,398 Gamble, William L. 73,82,85,94,98, 295,398 Gamma Delta 79 Gamma Phi Beta 144 Gammell, James L. 119,159,398 Gangel, John T. 117 Ganoung, Raymond L. 82.83,116,551 Ganser, Robert L. 129,567 Gantenbein, Harry W, 99 Garcia, Virginia A. 100,182,398 Garcia, Wifredo 85 Gard, Clair D. 218 Gardenhire, Roy F. 69,169,398 Gardner, Dorothy K. 124,176,398 Gardner, James L. 72,92,551 Gardner, Joseph J. 84,265,598 Gardner, Keith 222 Gardner, Leo A. 84,598 Gardner, Perry A. 598 Gardner, Robert L. 34,60,61,62,124, 127,598 Garibay, Rachel 85 Garinger, Jeancttc A. 50,79,140,398 Garlow, Ronald K, 152,508,598 Garner, Harold E, 27 Garner, Janet M. 150.145.398 Garner. Patsy M. 28.58.107,143,305.398 Garner, William C. 398 Garrett, John I. 86,162,398 Garrigues, Blanch E. 60.176,398 Garrison, Glenn R. 92,114 Garrison, Jane 113,147,173,398 Garrison, L. C. Jr. 60,107,122,368 Garrison, Mary H. 598 Garrison, Virginia I. 107,150,550 Garver, Dale K. 156.398 Garwood. Katherine 105 Gates, Alma E, 567 Gates, Dell E. 101 Gates, James A. 155,551 Gatz, Teresa M. 145.598 Gayek. Richard J. 119 Gebhart. Keith K. 191.398 Gehrke. Malcolm R. 100 Geiger. Claude O. 91 Gcis, Donna F. 109.110,144.399 Geis. DorisK. 109,110,144,399 Geisler, Doris A. 125,176,599 Geist, Deney J. 399 Geistfeld. Sally A. 68,96,179,288,331 Gench, Marianne 61,146,599 Gentry, Barbara M. 115.145.175,506,599 Gentry, Carole D. 106,109,159,399 Gentry, Kay V. 399 Geology Gems 88 Geor.ge. Alvin L. 108.191.599 George. Chester A. 93.399 George, David H. 86,128,399 George, Robert 107,167,505.308,331 German, Richard H. 162,399 Gerner, Tames L. 115,351 Gerritz, E. M. 24.25 Gerritz. Ellsworth K. 95.155,240.599 Geske. Larry D. 399 Getz. Glenn G. 132 Gctz. Jane 120 Geyer. Katherine 109 Ghormley. Harold E. 123.170.351 Gibb. Richard H. 152.331 Gibson. John P. 179 Gibson. Mrs. Mary 28.179 Gibson. Pat E. 150,331 Gibson, Russell W. 89,399 Gibson, Thomas A. 161.599 Gieber. James F. 156.308.399 Gifford. James R. 101 Giggy, Keith E. 168,399 GiBstad, Dean E. 156,399 Gilbreath, Jim A, 75,90,111.531 Gilchrist. Larry D. 331 Gill. Judith C. 113.124.173,599 Gillen. Marjorie 102 Gillen. Walter M. 92.551 Gillespie. Robert G. 119 Gillett, Dewey 464 Gilliland, Barbara 107,151,182,399 Gilliland, Phil D. 169,599 Gillmore, Donald D. 66,72,93 Gillmore, Ralph E, 121,125,159,399 Gillmore, Richard A. 121 Gillum, Arthur W. 118 Gillum, Jo H. 120 Gilmore. Carolyn 102 Gilmore, Lance R. 295.298.551 Gilmore. Larry D. 599 Gilmore. Lloyd D. 95 Gimble. Bill 306 Gingrich. R. F. 25 Gish. Donald L. 165.308.399 Gish, Kay F. 107,182,399 Given, Bruce W. 305,599 Given, Pamela C, 130 Gladfeltcr, Janet H. 173,599 Gladow, Dean E. 400 Gladow, Firman G. 400 Glanville. Carrol G. 91 Glanville. Wallace T. 77.191.331 Glaze, Raymond C. 68.199,201,202,218 Glenn, Calvin D. 118 Glenn, Charlene J. 120,295 Glenn, Dwight E. 60,123,153,400 Glover, Jacquelin 106,141,400 Godding, Glenn W. 80,400 Godfrey, Connie A, 120 Godfrey, Warren A. 118 Gocrtz, Grayce C. 24 Goetsch, Gary G. 400 Goetsch. Joanne 107.112.146.400 Goetsch, Lyman L. 91,400 Goetzinger, Charles 63,105 Goings, Priscilla A. 125.176,400 Goldbach, Ira N, 221,240 Goldman, Hans J. 78,108,400 Golf 233 Gonzalez, Bueno R. 98 Good, Ardyth E. 121,180,400 Good, Arnold G. 400 Good. Chester W. 156.551 Good, Dixie L. 132,144,297,400 Good, Don 291 Good, Gretchen 60,110,173,400 Goodin, Arrah S. 464 Good in, Robert H. 156,352 Goodman, Gerald W. 160,400 Goodrailler, Jimmie L, 202 Goodrich, Malcolm C. 400 Goodweiler, Robert V. 118 Gordon, Richard G. 169,400 Gordon, William R. 158,400 Gorton, Priscilla 103 Goss, R, Sue 101,298,552 Gottfrid, Karen J. 79,150,180,400 Gottschalk, Michael 115 Goudy, Richard L, 293,400 Gould, Sharon L. 115,152,159,176,400 Gouldie, James M. 400 Graber, Curtis L. 400 Grace, Gladys 28 Grace, Tim A. 155,242,400 Graduate Students 368-370 Grady, Joseph M, 94 Grafel, Lynn H. 155,400 Graham, Gary A. 185,508,400 Graham, Janice E, 50,58,71,147,297,298, 501,552 Graham, Joyce E. 27,58,67,112,147,259, 519,332 Graham, Judy 115,147,177,400 Graham, Lelia 305 Graham, M. Royanne 58.147.332 Graham. Patricia L. 65 Graham. Ralph M. 68 Graham, Robert K. 166,400 Graham, Samuel L. 114,117,401 Graham, Sutton L. 552 Gramzow. Robert E. 81,122,227,352 Granger, Mrs. W. B. 152 Grant. Edna M. 102 Grant. Robert L. 94.206 Grant. Russell E. 161.401 Grant. William A. 119 Grantham. Leroy F. 69 Grasch. Gerald D. 79,91.332 Graver, Leon B. 401 Graves, Harold D, 401 Gray, Geraldine L. 140,306,401 Gray, Lewis C. 169,234,401 Gray, Thomas M. 101 Green, Athol A. 332 Green, Frank E. 94.332 Green. Finis 37 Green. Elton E. 68 Greene, Charles G. 119 Greene, Gerald L. 161.401 Greene. R. Nathan 61.66 86.96.158.532 Greenegard. Sandra S. 177.401 Greenfield, Ronald L. 77.192.401 Greenweil. Darrel D. 332 Greenwell. Emagene 103 Greenwood, Bobby D. 401 Greenwood, William L, 122,332 Greer, Carole A. 82,111,130,332 Greer, Harold L. 91 Gregory. Philip C. 114 Greiveldinger, Karen S. 110,138,401 Grewell, Robert D. 62,332 Grev, Edith D, 112. 131. 145. 306. 401 Griebat, Peggv R. 100.109.110.113,175,401 Grier, James R. 166.401 Griffin. Clayton L. 90.153.401 Griffith. Paul W. 55 Griffith. Robert D. 166,401 Griffiths. Ro bert E. 127 Griffiths. Twila 102 Grimble. Jane F. 125,507,401 Grimes, James O. 401 Grimes, Joseph H, 401 Grimm, Anita 58,65,105 Grimmett, Charles H. 401 Grimsley. Barbara E. 107,158,401 Grindel, Bernard G. 401 Grinstaff, Harold W. 158,401 Grippv, Frank E. 170,401 Grob, Arthur O. 205 Gronau, Myrtle J. 177.401 Gronis, Marcia A. 140,552 Groomer, Dorothy L. 113,144,173,401 Grosdidier, Marv C. 85.158.352 Grosdidier. Ralph M. 116.332 Gross. Joseph M. 401 Grosse. Armin E. 126 Grosse. BenE. 104,202,203,222,225 Groth, Alfred M. 171.401 Grove. Charles W. 401 Grove. Darrell B. 166, 401 Grove, Marilyn F. 84,146,175.401 Grubb. Harold E. 169.234.552.401 Grubb, Harold G. 168.401 Gruber, Genelle 120 Gruber, lohn E. 60.117,164.401 Gruen. George E. 506.401 Gruninger. Otto H. 85.114 Gruver, Clifford N. 127.401 Guard, Mary C. 141,401 Guest, Hubert E. 197,222,295,552 Guhl, A. M. 101,126 Guinn, DonG. 114,122,532 Guise, Stanton D. 402 Guldner, Clarence D. 168,402 Gunn, Charles D, 87,114,402 Gustafson, Ronald E. 114 Gustafson, Vireil W, 402 Guthridge, William W. 68,165,206,402 Guthrie, Charlotte S. 113,177,402 Guthrie, James W. 157,402 Gymnastics 227 H Haag, Ronald G. 402 Haas, Eugene C. 101,332,402 Haas, Harry D. 86,101,155,255,552 Haas, Herbert G. 94,161.402 Haas, Robert H. 155,552 Haas, Rosemary J. 84.115.175.402 Haas, Wayne T. 94,402 Haas, William P. 85,99,169,402 Habernigg, Helen J. 158.506.402 Habiger. Edwin F. 125,402 Habiger, Edward J, 553 Hackler, Richard L. 117,228,402 Haddock, Richard 367 Haegclin, Joseph K. 94,163,335 Hafford, Bonnie I. 112,152,182,333 Hafford, Judy 464 Hagen, Scott D. 555 Hager, Jerry A. 68.96.107,286.553 Hager, Victor F. 90 Haggard, Joe R. 166,228,402 Hahn, Charles 76 Hahn, Daniel F, 65,105,168,402 Hahn, Jerold 170,555 Hahn, Larry L, 535 Hahn, Lavon M. 555 Hahn. Vivian L. 177.402 Hail. Donald M. 161,555 Haines, Richard D. 156.297.555 Haines. Sandra 505 Hair, Karen A, 107,180,402 Haitbrink, Robert L. 74.161,555 Hakim, Kamal M. 97 Hale, Melissa M. 115.152.175.402 Hale. Thomas B. 189.402 Hall, AnnL. 106.159.335 Hall, Carole A. 159.402 Hall. Charles R. 121.402 Hall. Charles V. 128 Hall. Clement 21 Hall, James B. 90,111,402 Hall, James M. 155,555,402 Hall, Jerry D. 122,402 Hall, John F. 152,402 Hall, Judith A. 180,335 Hall, Keith L. 127 Hall, Larry E. 276.402 Hall, Mary R. 85.100.105.154.158.405 Haller. Gary L. 104.218.219 Ham. James L. 160.405 Hamilton, Albert A. 405 Hamilton. Elizabeth 106.159,308,403 Hamilton, Jack P, 170.403 Hamilton.Jeanette F. 82,83,100,109, 182,403 Hamilton, Judith A. 115,128,145,176, 302.405 Hamm, Linda L, 145,535 Hammer, Maurice H. 125.192,403 Hammond, Marvin H, 99,109,403 Hamon, Carroll M. 94,152,555 Hamon, Charles E, 121.151.405 Hampton, Bill V. 99.162.285.403 Hampton, Don C. 155.240,403 Hampton, Karen K. 180,403 Hand. Roy B. 118.192.405 Handkins. Melvin R. 405 Handlin. Ben H. 114.291.555 Handlin. Ralph B. 114.115.186.555 Haney. John F. 333 Hankenson. Linda G. 115.146.174.405 Hanks. Jack G. 166.405 Hanna. Floyd 251 Hanna, LolaM. 109,140.245,405 Hanneman, Gerald D. 119.164,405 Hansen, Dwaine E. 218,403 Hansen, Eleanor R. 112,177,403 Hansen, Francis W. 101.333 Hansen. Marilyn M. 125.141.177,307,405 Hansen, Pauli M. 120 Hansen, Ruth A, 88,102 Hanson, Darrell L. 405 Hanson, Merle L. 154,238.405 Hanson. Raymond R. 152.405 Hanson. Sonja M. 28.106.141.405 Harbaugh. Judy L. 115.139.174.405 Harden, Kathleen M. 86.106.180,555 Harden, Nancy C. 82.83.151.174.403 Hardenburger. Charles H. 191,353 Harder, Roy L. 69 Harding, Dorothy L. 105 Harding, Flovd D. 555 Harding, Joe R. 111,553 Harding, Larrv F. 150,403 Hardwick, Judith K. 113,124,141,174.403 Hargadine, Gerald D. 192.334 Hargitt, Richard J. 85.168.403 Harkins. Caroline A. 101,139,403 Harkins, Patrick A. 90 Harien. Phillip K. 101 Harkness. Hosea S. 368 Harland. Teanne D. 102 Harman, Richard B. 165.403 Harmon. Harold E. 354 4S7 Harmon, Kenneth N. 85 Harner, Robert £. 171,403 Harner, William T. 171,403 Harold. Gale V. 334 Harp, Carolyn A. 60 Harper, Dale E. 101,334 Harper, Gordon W. 221 Harper.Jean E. 305,306,403 Harper. Jerald I.. 82.83,404 Harr, Edward D. 205 Harra. Frank L. 153,404 Harri, John G. 69,155,404 Harrington, Maurice 122 Harris, Betty L. 103 Harris, Floyd M. 108,404 Harris, James D. 404 Harris, Jerry D. 119,166,239,404 Harris.John J. 114 Harris, Kenneth O. 126,404 Harris, Stanley G. 118,159,404 Harris, Stewart P. 158,404 Harrison, Dorothy 46 Harrison, Duane C. 160,404 Harrison, James A. 303 Harrison, William L. 72,95 Hart, George W. 153,404 Hart, Vaughn E. 404 Harting. Robert D. 118 Hartke. Glenn T. 118 Hartke, Marie 120 Hartle, Jack A. 303,308,404 Hartman, Alfred E. 334 Hartman, Charles R. 157,404 Hartman, Miles G. 62 Haney, Col. William W. Jr. 37 Hartwig, Maynard H. 190.308.404 Harwick. Harriet J. 61.143.248.268.404 Harwood. Natalie 107,112,146,334 Harwood. N. D. 197 Hasayen, Samih A. 92,98,354 Hashim, Dabbas 85 Hasler, James R. 119 Hassler, John C. 96.307 Hastings, Allan J. 334 Hastings. Charles R. 99,162,334 Hatfield, Daryl E. 134,156,404 Hatfield, Paul H. 27,34,57,60,156,334 Hauge, Mary A. 138,404 Hauptli. Donald E. 161,334 Havel, Mary A. 86.107,182,404 Havely, Alberta F. 113.174,404 Havens, Alonzo C. 404 Havenstein, Ronald A. 79,404 Havercroft, Willis E. 95,334 Hawbecker, Hazel 159 Hawk, Dale R. 4o4 Hawk, Frederick E. 122,334 Hawk, Pauline 103 Hawks, Carol J. 113,143,174,404 Hawlcy, Raymond G. 86.101,188,308,404 Hayes, Colleen 65,103,132 Hayes, Delmer D. 73,91,334 Hayes, Jerry 230.231 Hayes. Kathleen L. 180.404 Hayes, Kenneth I.. 127.404 Hayes. Mariorie C. 334 Hayes. Mildred 180 Hayes, Morris 308 Hayes, Nancy S. 141.334 Haylett, Ward 222.224 Haymaker. H. H. 30 Hays, Hugh R. 69 Hays. Wanda J. 28.44.107.124.131,142.404 Haywood. Emmett I.. 183,404 Hazen, Freeda J. 125,177,404 Hazlett, Don F. 157.404 Headley. Joseph E. 162,404 Heath, Mrs, Ted 176 Heaton, Donald L. 64,72,90,187,334 Heble, Melverne 186,404 Hecht, William 85,91,404 Hecker, Virgil J. 122,334 Hedden, Wesley D. 95,334 Hedlund, Jean 307 Hedrick, Jerry W. 95,165,404 Hedrick, Robert W. 150,334 Hefling, Earl V. 334 Hefling, Jerry P. 96,188.404 Hefling, Von L. 405 Heide, Robert K. 101,334 Heide. W. Karen 334 Heidebrecht, Glennis 111 Heidebrecht, Kennth 152,405 Heideman, Glenn L. 122,334 Heigele, Richard B. 163,405 Heiken, Edward M, 152.405 Heiken. Mildred A. 96.124,180,244,405 Heikes, Anita G. 145, 244,335 Heikes, Darryl I,. 168,297,405 Heikes, Glennis D, 90 Heim, Marion E. 123,127,168.405 Heiman. Robert G. 85,123,405 Hein, Robert D. 94 Heintz, Kent G. 162,405 Heisc, Robert P. 85.91.335 Heiser, Herbert D. 405 Heiser, I.enora 102 Hcitman. Sarah A. 144,177,405 Held, Norman M. 116,169,335 Hcllen, Charles D, 94,183,405 Heller, Roger A. 188,405 Helling, Gilbert 133 Hcllmer, John E. 94 Helm. John F. 74 Helmke. Norman R. 123,405 Helmke. .Scott D. 127.134,154.308,405 Helmle. Jennie I,. 83.104.107.182.355 Helmstrom. Wendy I.. 146,405 Hemphill, Dorothy A. 1 30,508 Hemphill, Judith J. 82,83.125,145,177,405 Hender5f)n, Cary L. 170,405 Henderson, Donald I.. 183,236,405 Henderson, Dwain A. 508,335 Henderson, Gerald E. 90,171,405 Henderson, Ronald J. 95,165,405 Henderson, Sherry K. 83,124,131,177,405 Hendricks, Arnold J. 167,233,335 Hendricks, Jane C. 102 Henley, Frederick L. 168,405 Henning, Katherine A. 106,143,508,405 Henrichs, Robert M. 154.405 Henriksen. Neil C. 154,405 Henry, Allan L. 151,291,355 Henry. Benjamin G. 101 Henry, Dale E. 405 Henry, Forrest M. 170,335 Henry, George B. 114,117,405 Henry, Loren D. 34,81,124,126,292,406 Henry, Patricia A. 173,369 Henry, Patrick L. 27,163,535 Henry, Ronald A. 168,406 Henry, Roy J. 369 Hensley, James E. 108.406 Henson. Colene K. 106,147,302,406 Herbel, Michael F. 166,406 Herbster, Kenneth L. 186,406 Herpich, Russell I.. 24 Herr, Joseph F. 406 Herr, Margaret J. 83.151,180,304,406 Herring, Thomas B. 122,555 Herthel, Karen G. 107,146,406 Herzog, Barbara E. 100,140,406 Herzog, Virginia R. 150,140,555 Hesler. Marcia A, 112,143,355 Hess, Jerry M. 155.406 Hetzer, Marilyn H. 96,115,145,177,406 Heywood, Judith K. 152,154,145,406 Hey wood, K. M. 25 Hibbs. Benjamin D. 168,406 Hickert, Joseph G. 158.406 Hickman. Billy J. 164.406 Hicks. Jean M. 144.174,406 Hicks, I.eon N. 406 Hicks, William W. 67,155,569 Heibert, Mary S. 101,174,531,406 Heibert, Rosella A. 63,107,112,145,555 Heifner, Donald G. 92 Hiett, Mary L. 97 Hiett, William R. 105 Higdon. A. Sue 60,147,406 Higer, Kathleen V. 131,180,406 Higgins, Judith A. 154,144,505,406 Higgins, Ronald 464 Hiehtower, Stanley J. 78,406 Higley, Diane 180.406 Hild. Donald L. 94,185,406 Hildebrand, Alda A. 555 Hildebrand, Arnold G. 66,75,95,555 Hildebrand, John R. 67 Hildebrand, Norman 77,107,122 Hilding, Mary C. 107,180,535 Hilding, Myrtle A. 107,110,180,244,535 Hill, Dale R. 129 Hill. David K. 160,335 Hill, Howard T. 63,76 Hill, leanne M. 70,146,406 HilLNancvR. 107,112,145,244,335 Hills Heights 188 Hills, Mrs. W. H. 188 Hilmer, Peggy L. 120 Hilmer, Richard R. 119 Himes. Billy L. 355 Himes, Charlotte 102 Himes, Kenneth R. 74,95 Hinderliter. David B. 221.240,406 Hindman, Carolvn S. 159,555 Hindman. John E. 169,406 Hinds. Virgil V. 81 Hiner, lames R. 165,406 Hines, Daniel J. 85.108 Hinkle, lere J. 69.406 Hinkle. Max M. 406 Hinman, Clinton R. 82,85,91,125,406 Hinshaw, Frances 105 Hinshaw, Marion P. 64,72,270,406 Hiss, Loren A. 406 Hitchcock, Charles T. 108 Hixson. Warren C. 166,406 Hjelmfelt. Allen T. 75.94,295,406 Hoar. Dean L. 157.407 Hoath. James R. 67 Hobbie, Helen M. 79 Hobbs, Klio K. 96,115,153,227,407 Hobson, Leland S. 42 Hodgdon. Linwood 24 Hodge, Harold A. 187.407 Hodge. ludith K. 109.110 Hodge, Robert E. 95,183.407 Hodges. Garold E. 92,150,407 Hodges, J. A. 24,123 Hodges, Quinten I.. 123,156,335 Hodges. Russell E. 150,407 Hodces. Yvonne S. 306,407 Hodgson, Dale R. 117.128 Hodgson. Robert r,. 116,535 Hodler. Mary A. 79.115.177,407 Hoeflin, Ruth M. 46.132 Hoffman, Bruce R. 86,407 Hoffman, Donald 307 Hoffman, Mary E. 141,407 Hoffman, Robert 155,407 Hoffman, Twila 102 Hoffman, Walter C. Jr. 407 Hoffman, Mrs. Wendell S. 24.44 Hofmann, Arvin W. 76,535 Hoge, I.ee R. 556 Hoiekvam, Richard A, 166,407 Hoisington, Richard 407 Holbert, Joseph P. 170,407 Holbrook, Mary C. 115,145,174,407 Holeman, Ronnie G. 162,407 Holland, James W. 96 Holland, Shirley M. 102 Holland. Sue 103,245 Holland, Valdon L. 202 Holle. Charles W. 165,407 Hollc, I.avern I.. 336 Holle, TwylaR. 112,180,336 Hollinger, Lou A. 139,174,407 Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. 1. 147 Holloway, Don W. 62 Holm. Janet L. 106,146,407 Holman, Duane B. 185,407 Holman, Larry J. 101,160,407 Holmberg, Thomas A. 158,407 Holmes, Deane R. 369 Holmes. Roberta 103 Holmgren, Dale O. 166,356 Holmquist, Carole A. 106.159.556 Holmstrom, Vicky S. 86,113,141,177, 508,407 Holt, J. Darlene 336 Holt. Wendell G. 407 Holtgren. Donald L. 240,407 Holtz. A. A. 76 Holwerda. James R. 104.206,209,213,232 Holzer, Jill D. 139,177,306,407 Homecoming 254-256 Home Ec Art Club 130 Home Ec Clothing-Retailing Club 132 Home Ec Council 44 Home Ec Dietetics and Commercial Demonstration Club 130 Home Ec Extension Club 130 Home Ec Family and Child Development Club 132 Home Ec Journalism Club 132 Home Ec Nursing Club 131 Home Ec Teaching Club 131 Homer, Orvilla 112,144,407 Honstead, William H. 98 Hood, Roy E. 114 Hooper, George L. 27,68,167,356 Hoopes, Francis S. 91 Hoover. Earl G. 68.96.286 Hoover, Duane E. 190,408 Hoover, George K. 49,117,408 Hoover, Paul C. 62,408 Hoover, Thomas J. 62.127,556 Hopp, Julia H. 147,408 Hopkins, Theodore L. 101 Horchem. Rex D. 160.556 Horigan, Margaret J. 85,112,182,408 Horn, Judith A. 146.279.282.508,408 Hornbaker. Harold W. 190,408 Hornung, Richard J. 356 Horridge. Katherine 109.110.147.234.408 Horsch. Janice E. 1-7.305.307,408 Horslman, Martha L. 113,145,177,408 Horticulture Club 128 Horlon, David L. 161,336 Horton. Donald E. 408 Hosier. Darrell M. 92 Hospitality Day 280,281 Hostetler, Charles H. 58,166,408 Hosteller, Norman H. 152,408 Hostetter, Abram 24 Hostetter, Helen P. 152.294,299 Hostinskv, Roberta 110,115,151,154, 147,408 Hotchkiss, David A. 156,408 Holchkiss. JoAnn 109.110.145.556 Hott. James A. 169,254.408 Hotz, Richard W. 62,127,157,408 Houck, James A. 128,408 Houck, Shirley S. 124,408 Houghland, Robert L. 152,536 Houghton, Edwina L. 113,145,174,408 Hougland, Barbara A. 145.174,302,408 House of Brec 190 House of lerichos 187 House of Williams 191 House, Alvin E. 77 House, Harry L. 156,408 House, John C. 155,408 House, Nora L. 77 House, Norman K. 150,408 Houston, Richard K. 108.356 Howard, Barbara I. 107.145.174,408 Howard, Cheryl K. 150,177,408 Howard, John 567 Howard. Nancy L. 146.307.319,556 Howard. Thomas M. 66 Howe, Arthur B. 408 Howe, Doyle F. 72 Howe, Harold 24,50,51 Howell, Donald L. 61.408 Howell. Franklin D. 94.336 Howell. Karen J. 139.409 Howell. Robert M. 308 Howes. Barbara 103 Howey, Raymond A. 94,192,409 Howland, Warren L. 192.409 Hoy, Judy L. 113,128,147,177,409 Hoyt, Don P. 197 Hoyt. Ora L. 95,188,254,536 Hoyt, Phyllis E. 180,409 Hoyt. Richard C. 162,409 Hu, Chun Pin 188.369 Hubbard, Glenn E. 183.409 Hubbard. Jacqueline 180,248.409 Hubbcll, Melvin L. 121,151,409 Hubbs, Maurice L. 154,409 Huber, Carolyn 70,147,409 Huber, Duane A. 75.170.409 Hubert, Jeneane C. 141,177,409 Huddleston, Loyal J. 94,356 Hudelson, Nicholas V. 162.409 Hudiburg. Carol A. 159.215,409 Hudson, Janise K. 96,174,409 Huebner, David H. 90.164,556 Huebner, Jay S. 134,164,409 Huebner, Ray E. 164,409 Hueftle, Katherine M. 138,409 Huerter, Bonnie L. 409 Huerter. Roger T. 356 Huff. Barbara A. 146,409 Huffman, Duane 556 Huffman, Jon W. 168,409 Hufford, Duane C. 336 Huggins, Darrell F. 218 Hughbanks, James R. 77,81,536 Hughes, Gary E. 336 Hughes, J. S. 69 Huke. John T. 160,409 Hulings, Palmer G. 160,357 Hulse, Clifford V, 119 Humbert, Mary F. 115,174,409 Humburg, Carolyn L. 140,506,409 Humes. Dollie 102 Hummel, W. C. 50 Hund. Margaret A. 85.124,182,506,409 Hundley, Gerald W. 125,409 Hung, Frank T. 369 Hunsley, Harry L. 94,152,537 Hunt, Carolyn J. 96 Hunt, Margaret A. 177,557 Hunt, O. D. 68.96 Hunt. Shelby L. 115,125,177,409 Hunter, Harlan L. 557 Hunter. Patricia A. 107,138,409 Huntington, Donald J. 127,409 Huntington, William 187,567 Hunton. Alice M. 158.409 Hurtt. James F. 218 Hurtt. KayE. 82,85,150,182,409 Huslig, Clarence A. 92 Hussein. Said H. 127 Hutchins, Melvin D. 157,557 Hutchins. Sidwell D. 557 Hutchinson. Darrell 409 Hutchinson, Delores 409 Hutchinson, Wayne F. 119 Hutchison, Harrold 157,257,409 Hutchison, Sharon L. 60,145,171,409 Hybskmann, Daniel K. 128,410 Hvlman, James L. 205 Hylton, Gary K. 165,337 Hyndman, Henry H. 152,410 Hynek, Dennis 410 Idris, Ariz A. 97,98 Ihrig, Larry L, 150,410 Ijams, Clayton D. 135,192,237,410 Imbrognon, Charles F. 410 Imming. Mrs. Alice 164 Impson, Donald R. 117 Independent Organized House Council 155 Independent Student ' s Association 104 Indoor Track 226 Industrial Education Association 111 Ingerly. Kenneth R. 188,557 Ingle, Sara F. 146.410 Ingraham. Mrs. Nell 187 Ingram. Kenneth G. 160,410 Inman, Paul F. 166,337 Insley. Karolyn K. 113,144.177.410 Institute of Radio Engineers 111 Interfraternity Council 133 Interfraternity Pledge Council 134 Institute of Aeronautical Science 95 Intramurals 234-245 Irvin. Wayne L. 192,410 Irvine, Nancy I. 147,282,308,410 Irvine, Richard R. 84,155,410 Irwin, Bruce B. 90,111,153,410 Irwin, Marilyn J. 140.537 Isaacson, Loren D. 122,410 Isaacson, Ormund M. 127 Isch. Fred C. 114.410 Isch. Jon F. 123.186,410 Isenhour, Thomas H. 170.410 Isenhower, John D. 151,410 Isley. Webb R. 95,410 Ismail, Hamid N. 569 Ismert, George G. 167,337 Isom, James K. 118 Issar, Sohan L, 98,569 Izaguirre, Jorge I. 98,100,183,410 Jaax, Alfred D. 119,168,410 Jackson, Denis C. 127,337 Jackson, DwightN. 129.135,159,410 Jackson, Judith G. 143.177.265,269,410 Jackson, Norman E. 90,171.410 lackson. Norman G. 66.337 Jackson. Sondra K. 103 Jacobs, Charles R. 160,410 Jacobs, Curtis L, 93,160,410 Jacobs, loanne 143, 4l0 Jacobs, X ' illis S. 89 Jacobson, Robert W. 115,410 Jacot. Charles 26,29 Jahnkc, Fern L. 125,174,411 488 Jahnke, Marguerite G. 86,112,124,140,337 James, Barbara J. 177,411 James, Carl E. 337 James, Carolyn J. 61,106,141,411 James, Frank B. 118 James, Veryl R. 411 Jamison, Alonzo 236 Janasck, Ronald E. 124,127,159,411 Jandera, Leanna 177,411 Janke. Harlan W. 308,411 Jankowitz, Albert 331 Janne, Jack E. 95,109,411 Janssen, Arlo M. 217 Janssen, Larry L. 205 Janzen, Joel D. 84 Jarchow, Donald F. 62,83,116,337 Jarchow, Eveanna M, 82,106,183,367 Jardine, Mrs. Effie 52 Ja rdine Terrace 184,185 Jarvis, Mary Ann 182,411 Jasim, Abdul J. 97,337 Jasper, Herman F. 91,411 Jay, Wilbur D. 411 Jeannin, Judith A. 174,308,411 Jedwabny. Robert L. 160,337 lefferies. Charles M. 411 Jefferies, I.arry D. 114,157,411 Jeffers, Georee W. 93,337 Jeffcrs. Keith W. 90,411 Jefferson, Alyce L. 120 Jeffery, Roy E. 411 Jeffery, Stephen P. 411 Jenkins. James L. Ill Jennings. Genevieve 132,411 Jennings, Richard M. 69,157,411 Jennison. Donald P. 133,156,337 Jensen, Carol L. 113.131.139,174,411 Jensen, Gerald L. 411 Jensen, Leiand D. 119 Jensen, Orval L. 94 Jensen, Zelma 102 Jenson, Janis L. 143,337 Jessop, Fiank D. 192,337 Jewett, Mrs. Helen 146 Jielsen, Roy 117 Jilka, Daniel L. 111,411 Jilka, Judy 103 Tohansen, Richard D. 116 John, Edward S. 117,411 Johns, Charles J. 124,155,411 Johns, Joan B. 306 Johnson, Adelia A. 44,131,146,411 Johnson, Alvena J. 337 Johnson, Ah m S. 160,338 Johnson, Arthur R. 338 Johnson. Betty L. 107.131,145,180,411 Johnson, Carol F. 411 Johnson, Charles B. 73,91,338 Johnson, Charles E. 162,338 Johnson, Charles W. 411 lohnson. Colleen R. 338 Johnson. Daniel L. 123.153,411 Johnson, Darrel D. 411 lohnson, Dennis R. 308.338 Johnson, Ellen M. 125.174.411 Johnson. Gary L. 99.411 Johnson. George G. 77.170,411 Johnson, Gerald R. 338 Johnson, Glenda L. 60,180.338 lohnson, Harold J. 35 Johnson, Henry W. 74 Johnson. Jacqueline 110,113,143,177,411 lohnson. James E. 411 lohnson, lames L. 153.287,411 Johnson. Jerold F. 155.412 Johnson. Jerome J. 85.188,412 Johnson, John A. 24,62,127 Johnson. John W. 116,150,338 Johnson, Joseph A. 165.338 Johnson. Joseph P. 164,338 Johnson, Judy 79 Johnson, Karl L. 96 lohnson, Mrs. Katherine 142 Johnson, Larry E. 122,412 Johnson, Larry L. 412 lohnson. Laurel L. 177,3fl2,4l2 Johnson, Larry M. 191,412 Jt)hnson, LeRoyce 174,412 Johnson, Linda E. 412 Johnson. Loren J. 191,308,412 Johnson, Lowell D. 157,412 Johnson, Marvin E. 108,122,412 Johnson, Max B. 412 Johnson, Monte 211 Johnson, Nancy E. 138.147,412 Johnson, Nancy L. 412 Johnson. Patricia A. 102,131,133,145,338 Johnson, Paul N. 183,412 Johnson, Mrs. Pauline 166 Johnson. Ralph D. 165,338 lohnson, Ralph V. 85 Johnson, Randi M. 96,177,412 Johnson. Rhonda R. 244 Johnson. Richard G. 73,95,166,338 Johnson, Richard L. 167,412 Johnson. Robert L. 412 lohnson. Robert W. 306.412 Johnson. Roger A. 89,338 lohnson. Stanley D. 118,151,412 Johnson. Sue C. 107,139,412 Johnson, Thomas A. 79.306,412 Johnson, William T. 171,412 Johnston, Arthur R. 170,412 Johnston, Carl R. 126 Johnston. Carolyn D. 110.113,145,177, 265,270.412 Johnston. Elsie B. 110,180,239,338 Johnston, Joyce E. 140,412 Johnston, Marilyn K. 145,412 Johnston, MarkJ. 101 fohnston, Tom G. 78 oines. I.ynne V. 60,180,338 oines, Paul R. 305,412 Jones, Allen E. 150,412 Jones, Arthur L. 338 Jones, Barbara J. 304 Jones. Billy J. 77.305.307,412 Jones, Bob F. 69.123 Jones. Bobby R. 104,119,122,225 Jones. Daniel C. 104,202,203 Jones, Elmer E. 91,101,412 Jones, Harold 33 Jones, Harry D. 162,338 Jones, Helen 120 Jones, Jean A. 102 Jones, Jerry J. 155.412 Jones. John B. 118 Jones. Judith A. 143,177,412 Jones, Kenneth E. 162,412 Jones, Larry L. 155,412 Jones, Madison R. 115 Jones, Marvin D. 338 Jones. Mina E. 110,139,413 Jones, Mrs. Paul 86.138 Jones. Ralph 166,412 Jones, Ramon W. 161,338 Jones. Richard A. 94,119 Jones, Sandra S. 174,413 Jones, Sharon R. 113,143,177,413 Jones. Sidney R. 119,167,413 Jones. William R. 171.338 Jordan. Donald A. 161,413 Jordan, Mary A. 82,83.110,124,182 307,413 Jordan. Sharon L. 103 Joshi. Vidyadhar H. 98.369 Judging Teams 289-291 Judy. Hal E. 82.83.413 Judy . John W. 116,338 Jump. Gordon 286,287 Jr. AV ' MA 116-119 Jr. AVMA Auxiliary 120 Jurcnka, Frank D. 66.92,158.413 Jury. Robert S. 123,413 Jussila, Clyde 52,305 Just, Melville L. 114 Justus, Larry P. 157.41} K Kaaz. Richard L. 160,338 Kahrs. Amos J. 1 26 Kail. Richard L. 70,76,167,308,413 Kallio, Alice M. 96.113,145,177,413 Kalous, Dorothy A. 107,141,413 Kalous, Marilyn J. 44,130,141,339 Kalsey, William F. 117 Kamdar, Vasantlal 369 Kamerman. Herman T. 413 Kampf. Sol 202 Kaneshiro, Edgar E. 183.413 KSC Extension Club 121 Kansas State Christian Fellowship 81 Kansas State Rifle Club 114 Kansas State Veterans Organization 108 Kappa Beta 80 Kappa Delta 145 Kappa Kappa Gamma 146 Kappa Phi 82 Kappa Sigma 160 Karlen. Larry R. 156.413 Karnopp. Gary M. 84,183,413 Karr, Gerald L. 83,121,123,124,159,339 Karst. Gary G. 170,413 Kasbah 189 Kashner, Joe 119,133,157,413 Kastner, Myrna 464 Kastner. William D. 69.168,218,413 Kater, Glenn E. 64.87.339 Katzenmeier, Roy G. 154,413 Kaufman, Dale E. 72,111,413 Kaufman, Vernon E. 413 Kay, Francis G. 156.413 Kay, Gary L. 83.156.413 Kay. John M. 168.413 K-Club 104 Keady, Lloyd E. 68,104.169,202,203,230, 231,539 Keane. Carolyn 146,413 Keck, Frances M. 180,413 Kecfer. Kenneth L. 61,96,160,303,414 Keefer. Mrs. L. E. 153,303 Keegan. Warren J. 27,57.67,70,167, 278.339 Kcelan, John E. 202,205 Keeler, Orville A. 127,169,414 Keener, Darrell 277 Keeton, Calvin B. Jr. 93,339 Keif, Sharon R. 80,112,141,414 Keil. Sandra M. 139.414 Keim. S. Thomas Jr. 37 Keith, Chester L. 339 Keith. Maynard N. 217 Keithley. Arlene B. 88 Keithlev. Donald D. 89.339 Keller. Gary L. 152,306.414 Keller, Harry L. 414 Keller. LaDonna B. 141,414 Keller. Maryanne 143.245.414 Kellett. Peter A. 125,192,414 Kelley. Betty J. 88 Kelley. Dennis R. 414 Kelley. Robert K. 156.339 Kelley, Robert W, 414 Kelley. William E. 414 Kellogg, Carol M. 27,44,142,414 Kellv. Ronald V. 115 Keltncr, John W. 27,37,63 Kempin, Carl H. 154,339 Kempthorne, Elizabeth 106,139,414 Kendall, DeniseD. 100,414 Kenison. Danette 139,339 Kennedy, John L. 94.293 Kennedy, John R. 119 Kennedy. Patricia 120 Kennedy. Ray D. 192.414 Kennedy. Wayne E. 414 Kepley, Larry R. 82.85.122.170,414 Kerchncr. Russell M. 24.42 Kerr. Carole J. 180.302,414 Kerr, James R. 85,111,359 Kerr, Patricia 102 Kerr, Walter B. 93,339 Kerr. Wendell 25 Kershaw, Jarvis D. 217 Kersting, Jack F. 86.290.291.559 Kcsinger, Donald A. 127.162,241,414 Kesler, Joe R. 157,414 Kester, Barbara 120 Kester. Larry D. 116,559 Kethcart, Barbara A. 139. 174.414 Ketter. William E. 84.116.359 Ketterlin. Don G. 134.162,414 Kettler, Judith L. 124.131.177.414 Keyse. Lois E. 63,145.539 Kcyse, Norman V. 60.157.559 Khoury. George A. 97.98,369 Kice, Richard L. 162.414 Kidd. Mary J. 131. 180.414 Kidd, Robert D. 92. 158.414 Kiddoo, Charles N. 192,414 Kiddoo, Jack 239 Kientz. Albert C. 4l4 Kientz. Diana K. 414 Kientz. Mrs. Oliver E. 192 Kieer. Shirley 120 Kiger. Paul A. 117 Kihn. Carolyn A. 180.414 Killian. Winifred A. 38,65,174,414 Kimel, W. R. 29 Kimscv. Forest M. 150.414 King. Betty J. I4l .174.506.414 King. Carol L. 70.107,141,340 King, Connie S. 141,340 King, Dale A. 340 King. Daniel C. 118.160,414 King. Dean E. 4l4 King. Emily D. 107.182,415 King. JavD. 158.415 King. John P. 111,540 King, Michael D. 415 King, Nancy L, 120 King. Oliver W. 96 King. Tommy G. 157,415 Kingsbury. Carolyn S. 113.174.415 Kintigh. Carolyn K. 113.177.415 Kintigh. Jerry L. 127.158,415 Kipfer. Mrs. Olive 151 Kipple, Frank P. 91 Kirk, Joan E. 82.83.106.180.415 Kirk. Russell F. 92 Kirkland. John K. 340 Kirkpatrick. Kenton 169.415 Kirkpatrick. Robert W. 108 Kirmser. Phil 304 Kirtland. Ruth S. 63,112,140.540 Kirton, Katherine L. 44,121,124,150, 180,340 Kiser, Karen K. 141,174,506,415 Kiser. Robert K. 152,415 Kitching, Richard S. 108 Kitterman. John H. 415 Klaassen. Harold E. 101 Klecan. Carol A. 106.146.540 Klecan. Kathryn J. 146,415 Klein, Darwin K. 96,286,415 Klein. Leroy D. 114 Klemp, Henry H. 171,415 Klint, Stephen J. 167.415 Klod and Kernel Klub 129 Kloepfer. Vera J. 177,415 Klotzbach. Marion J. 111.162,415 Klotzbach. Martin S. 85.90.108.162,340 Klover, Bernard D. 154,540 Kluber, Edward F. Jr. 75.92 Klusmeyer, Louis F. 98,415 Knapp, Beverly 87 Knapp, Fred W. 101 Knapp. Stuart E. 87 Knappenberger. Tom E. 151,415 Knepper, Louella J. 63.80.81,106,340 Knewtson, Harold D. 69,82,83,122,124, 185,415 Knight. Barbara F. 107.158,140.540 Knight, Patricia A. 86,151,174,415 Knochc. Donna J. 132,142,540 Knoche. Herman W. 62.127 Knoche. Larry L. 89,415 Knoop. Vern T. 94 Knorr. Fritz, G. 104,197.218 Knorr. S. Keith 85.183.217,415 Knostman. Harry D. 240 Knowles, Stanley W. 166,415 Knowles, Terrv L. 166,301,415 Knox, Albert W. 70 Knox. Jay L. 92,415 Knox. Sharon K. 140,415 Knutson. Herbert C. 34.101 Koch, Carolvn F. 177,507,416 Koch, Keith D. 75,115,167,416 Koch, William G. 167,540 Kochner, John P. 150,416 Koerner, Jean A. 144,416 Kolde. James H. 169.416 Komai. Tooru 98,125 Konitz. Donna J. 143.174,416 Koon. Kathryn E. 147,340 Koon, S. Diana 44,147,416 Kopf, Melvin L. 416 Kopf. Roycc D. 64.73,90,340 Kopriva, Thomas G. 85,186,416 Korinek, Carol A. 28.177,308,416 Koss, John S. Ill Kostncr, Janis D. 113,125.131,177,416 Kottner. Loren 31,267 Kovar, Ray E. 205 Kraft. Janice M. 71,152,141,295,340 Kramer. Betty 103 Kramer, Henry E. 154,416 Kramer. Martha M. 45 Kramer. Patrick L. 540 Kramer. Rudoph H. 94,540 Kranz, Dolores A. 110,113,141,174,416 Kranz, Art 238 Kranz. Kenneth R. 154,416 Krasko, Donald G. 85.188,227,416 Krasny, Barbara L. 87,132,174,416 Kratzer. Donald K. 169.416 Kratzer. Marilyn K. 141,416 Kraus. Roberta L. 180,245,416 Krause, Gary F. 101 Krauss, Thyra S. 113,174,416 Kree.ger. Karl K. 74.93 Krehbiel. Janver D. 60,82,83,84,159, 308,416 Krehbiel. Robert K. 121.123,128,151,416 Kretzmeier, B. Waldene 67,112,182,340 Krey. Gailynn C. 67,106.112,138,140,540 Krizan, Robert L. 66.92,205,340 Krizman, Robert E. 153.416 Kroell. Judie L. 138.140.308.416 Krone, fames V. 116,168.340 Kronvall. Norman H. 185,416 Krous, Douglas G. 129 Krouse. Richard J. 416 Kruckenberg. Homer A. 416 Kruckenberg. Larry 4 16 Kruckenberg. Samuel 417 Krull, Leslie E. 201,202 Kruse. Jan J. 417 Kruse. Ronald O. 185.205,417 KSDB-FM 503 K-State Engineer 295 K-State Flying Club 109 K-State Players 96 Kubik. David L. 540 Kubik. Dorothy J. 182,341 Kufahl, Marilyn J. 180,417 Kugelman, Carole 105 Kugelman. William B. 156,417 Kugler, Janet A. 106,112,145,325,341 Kugler, H. John 116,155,304,541 Kuhn, Barbara L. 115,141,174,417 Kulp, James C. 167,541 Kulp, Mary J. 141,341 Kummer, Betty A. 177,417 Kunath, Friedrich 62,127 Kurzdorfer, Arthur C, 85,162,417 Kuykendall, Judy A. 86.152,147.174,417 Kvasnicka. Roger J. 191,508.417 Labadi. Khalid S. 97,98 LaBarre, Barbara L. 102 LaBarrc. Gary C. 101,158,341 La Citadel 188 Laddish, George P. 83.169,202,341 Lafene, Dr. Benjamin 25 Lafferty. Gary L. 155.235,417 LaFromboise, Cherie 174,417 Lahey, Margaret 26,28 Laidig, Janice K. 125,177,507,417 Laing. Ronald H. 162,417 Lair, John M. 151,231,341 I akey. Leroy E. 417 Lakin. James 304 Lai. S. B. 98 Lala. Carol A. 61,130,139,247,248, 249,417 Lamar, Ralph D. 166,341 Lamb. Imogene E. 146.417 Lambda Chi Alpha 161 Lambert. Alyce F. 143,174,417 Lambert, Jack R. 50 Lambert, John D. 119 Lambing. Ralph M. 201,202,205 Lampe, Daniel I. 218 Landis. Keith R. 76.80.158,507,541 Landis, Thomas J. 116 Landon. Ruby E. 417 Lane. Aaron J. 417 Lang. Leroy A. 122,417 Lang. Waldo D. 91 Lange. Harold N. 119 Lange. Nancy A. 144.285.341 Langford. Laura L. 107,139,341 Laneley, Kenneth S. 66,109 Lank. Donald J. 417 Lansing. James B. 115,168,541 Larkin. Betty J. 144.508.417 Larkin. Darlene A. 44.180.341 Larkin, Lois M. 113. 146. 177, 306, 417 Larson. Carol B. 82.83.182.417 Larson. Carolyn R. 85,109,110,177.417 Larson. Charles W. 166.260,341 Larson. David D. 217,508 Larson, David L. 157.541 489 Larson, DcLIoyd 238 Larson, Ernest W. 155,417 Larson, George H. 42 Larson, Gretchen A. 145,417 Larson, Harold D. 417 Larson, Kaien F. 180,417 Larson. Larry L. 122 LaSatcr. Jackie D. 114,341 Lashbrook. Ralph 50,37,71 Lassman, Garry W. 154,417 Latham. Gary E. 108 Lathrop, Robert R. 108,341 Lathrop, Wilma J. 102 Latter, Marcia A. 180,341 Lat2ke, Alpha 46 Laubengayer. William 158,503,417 Laude. J. William 155,206,417 Laughlin, Eugene J. (i2 Lauxman, Helen D. 107,131,180,417 Lave rentz, Larry L. 121,151.417 Laverentz, Orville R. 541 Lawrence, Gary D. 169,234,417 Lawrence, Robert B. 61,62,127,161,341 Lawson, Fred A. 101 Lawson. Ila F. 80.180,418 Lawson, Jimmy D. 307.418 Lawson, Leta M. 80,81,132,541 Lawson, Robert H. 62,341,104 Lazarus, Gary J. 95,152,418 Lazarus. Leeman D. 89.418 Leaf. Boris 24 Leasure, E. E. 48 Leavengood, David L. 134,155,240,418 Leaveneood. Luther 37,52,504 Leber, Brenda R. 139,418 Ledy, Anna M. 105 Lee, Daniel D. 242 Lee, Dean E. 541 Lee. Horace B. (Bebe) 38,197,223 Lee, James K. 91 Lee, Shiao-Lung 369 Lee, Terry E. 202 Leece, Judith K. 113.177,518 Leedham, George 52,304 Leek, Terrence S. 205 Leforgee, Rex S. 157,418 Legg, Marsha A. 79,115,141,174,308,418 Lehew, Harry D. 153.418 Lehman, Ardith A. 141,418 Lehmann, Paula G. 141,174,418 Leiker, Ronald 169,254,418 Leonard, Gerald D. 150,342 Leroux, Rebecca S. 65,182,418 Lesh. Larry M. 99,155,308,341 Leslie, Ron D. 170,227,418 Lesovsky, George F. 158,418 Lessman, Dwayne G. 94,418 Lester, Stephen K. 166,218,418 Leupold, Rodeer L. 165.418 Leuszler. Harlan E. 205 Leutert, Tohn R. 165,418 Lcuthold, Larry D. 152,418 Leuty, Jeanette 101 Lewallen, Glen E. 86,158.507,418 Lewelling, James D. 42,160.295,418 Lewis, Barbara 282 Lewis. BertR. 118,418 Lewis, Eulalia 504 Lewis, Judith R. 180,418 Lewis. Robert W. 418 Lewis. Sherrie V. 86.113.141.177.306,418 Lewis. Stanley E. 542 Lewis. Thomas E. 168.418 Lewis. Walter H. 151.342 Lichtenauer. Joe F. 162,419 Lidolph, Alvm A. 117 Lidolph. Twyla J. 120 Lieber, William D. 306,542 Liebler. Alan J. 170,419 Light, Barbara J, 85,106.110.131,177,419 Lillig, Helen C. 85.112.182.419 Lilly. Carolyn M. 65 ,80.304 Lilly, Janice M. 112.180.419 Lilly. Joanne 80.542 Limbach. Janet J. 86.97.98,180.542 Linaweaver. Glenn L. 205.419 Lindell, Shirley 120 Lindcll, Vernon L. 119 Lindenmuth. Karl E. 222.225 Linder, Kay K. 82.85.104.174,307,419 Lindley, Evelyn M. 112,177,342 Lindly, Edwin C. 73 Lindquist. Grace 2 3 Lindsay. James P. 58.70.133,155,419 Linenbcreer, Nathan 84,342 Lingle. Charles E. 167.419 Linn, Leighton L. 118 Linn. Neva 120 Linncbur. Alan A. 342 Linstrum. David B. 95.157.295.419 Linta. Edward 205 Linville. Sharon $. 107.112.182.419 Lippc. N. Ray 50.126.156,542 Lippcr. Ralph T. 91 Lips. John S. 160,419 Lishcr. Jimmy L. 168.419 Little American Royal 276,277 Liu. Ching S. 369 Liu. Irwin K. 240 Livengood. Dallas B 183.419 Livingston, Donald G. 150,419 Livingston, Nclda A. 419 Livingston, Richard 419 Lobenstein, Alice I.. 1 1 3.147,177.504,419 I-obmeyer. David H. 84.95.164.419 Lobmtyer, Raymond J. 164.41? Lockert. Margaret A. 131.1 ' f4.174.419 Loecklc, Janice E. 106.180,542 Londeen, Jon C. 157,419 Londene, Carl E. 62 Loncski, Ron 210 I-on)!. Donald R. 94.419 Long. Glen C. 68.165.206.214,419 Long. Raymond C. 183.419 Long, Rogena J. 143,419 Long, Suzanna L. 139,542 Longhofer, Wayne E. 419 Longsdorf, L. L. 55 Looker. Donald W. 155.542 Lonker. James M. 124.155.308.419 Lonsinger. Jackie J. 95 Looby. George P. 116.171.542 Loomis. Harold L 122.227.419 Losekc, Fred W. 150.419 Lothman. Donna L. 79 Lothman. John A. 79 Loucks. Earl D. 542 Love. Phyllis R. 28.104.107.112,151, 182,542 Lovin, Robert E. 218 Low, C. Jean 147,419 Lowe, Baibara J. 143,342 Lowe, Darrell A. 83,92,542 Lowe, Larry E. 156,542 Lowe, Norman E. 165,308,419 Lowell, Donald G. 115,542 Lowell, Russell D. 419 Lowman. Deborah J. 147,177.419 Lowman. Frank A. 166.419 Lowmaster, Milton L. 92 Loyd. David P. 157.542 Lu. Paul C. K. 63,74,85,369 Luck, Gary E. 155,255,419 Ludcs, Richard E. 85,169,420 Ludlum, Roger L. 69 Lueb. James F. 420 Luedders, Larry H. 76.154.420 Lueddcrs, Virgil D. 129.342 Luehring. Patsy 102 Lueker. Robert D. 127,420 Luginsland, Rae C. 82.83.121.420 Lukert, Phil D. 118 Lumb, DaleR. 64,73,111,306,342 Lumpkin, Louis A. 117 Lumpkin, Jane 120 Lumsden, Margie L. 143.174. 308. 420 Lundgrin. Nelson E. 78.111.189.545 Lundy. Duane S. 343 Lutheran Students Association 79 Lutz. Eugene F. 69 Lutz, Laura L. 146.262.420 Lutz. Ronnie D. 160,420 Luzinski, James P. 104,198,199.200,202 Lybarger, Clarence W. 169.420 Lydick. Jo Ann 147,545 Lyell, Richard L. 91 Lygrisse. James M. 420 Lyle, James W. Jr. 76,420 Lyman, Eva 109 Lynch, William E. 122,343 Lynde, Loren L. 85,188,420 Lynn, Warren C. 82,83,156,369 Lyon, Doris A. 113.159,177,420 Lyons, Eugene T. 188.569 Lyons, Lowell J. 160,343 Lytle, Larry R. 190,420 Lytle, Richard F. 93,420 Lyttle, Janet K, 86,174,420 Lyttle, Joan D. 86,174,420 M MacArthur, Helen E. 420 MacDonald, Julie 141,420 Macek, LeRoy H. 109.420 Macfee. ClaudineB. 84.125.174.420 Macfee. Gerald P. 124,159,420 Mach, Donald E. 277 Mach, Duane L. 117 Mach, Virleen 120 Macke, Lillis M. 85,92,162,345 Mackender, Daryl B. 155.255,420 Macy, Elbert 126 Macy, Harold J. 122,285,287,545 Macy. Janets. 87,142,420 Madden, Carolyn 120 Madden, David I. 543 Maddox, Gary J. 109 Maddux, LeRoyce A, 110,180,244,545 Maddux, Ravay L 343 Mader. Ernest L. 33,129,290 Maderak, Marion L. 74,89.545 Madscn. Janet L. 140.297.298.420 Maggard, Barbara D. 84.113,174,420 Maggard, Michael J. 85.92.163,545 Magill, Charles R. 165,420 Magruder, Emmalea 107,112,158,140,420 Mahanna, Gordon K. 508.420 Mahieu. William R. 420 Mai. Betty J. 131.174.306.420 Mai. Gerald L. 185.420 Mai. Judith A. 174.507.420 Mailen. James C. 75.95.420 Main. Robert L. 114.115.169,270,420 Maiofskv. David A. 94.303 Malcy. Barbara A. 103 Malir. Kenneth C. 85.420 Mall. laclyn G. 134.140,421 Mall. Loren L, 156,421 Mall, Robert L. 62,127.156,421 Mallean. Henry G. 421 Mallon. Carole K, 110.144,174,306.421 Malone. Leslie E. 421 Malone. Steve E. 421 Manchester, Gerald D. 79,94,154,258,421 Mangelsdorf, David H. 93,115,158,293, 302,421 Mangelsdorf, H. Irene 110,147,421 Manges, Loren E. 421 Mangus, Richard T. 421 Manion, Anne L. 147,545 Manka, Carolynne B. 146,174.421 Mann. AmbaE. 95.164.421 Mann, Judith L. 147,421 Mann, Marilyn A. 115,141,174,421 Manning, John C, 421 Mansfield, Marion 164,545 Mansfield, Richard 286,287 Manuel, Milton 54 Manweiler, Gary D. 421 Mar, Homer Y. 95,421 Marcoline, John J. 202.256.258.259 Marfice. Dennis J. 69.192.421 Margheim. Lauricc M. 82,85.421 Marmer, James L. 104.221,421 Marion, G. B. 30,60,123,290 Markle, Philip W. 166.421 Marnell, Joseph P. 84.156.545 Marnix. Richard K. 115 Marsh. John 228 Marshall. Barbara 70,147,545 Marshall, Kay 105 Marshall, Lloyd C. 61.545 Martin. Billy L. 115.345 Martin. Boyd C. 117 Martin. Charles E. 66 Martin, Deena M. 159.177.247,248,421 Martin, Don A. 68,104,205 Martin, Elden W. 101,567 Martin. Joy 120 Martin. Karen D. 177,421 Martin. Catherine J. 151.144.421 Martin. Larry C. 421 Martin. Lynn E. 501,545 Martin. M. Lynne 28.70.86.147.421 Martin. Mary A. 105.131.343 Martin. Mary M. 102 Martin. Richard D. 422 Martin, Robert L. 129 Martin. Robert W. 42.69.422 Martin, Rose M. 140,422 Martin, Sharon L. 128 Martin, Thomas C. 155,422 Martin, Walter W. 60,61,151,291,345 Martin, Willard H. 125,289 Martinez, Edmund F. 64,422 Martinez, Samuel 42,65,74,95,545 Martinitz, Dale L. 75,94,543 Martinitz, Nadine L. 102 Martinson, Milton B. 189,422 Marts, Gordon A. 94,343 Marts, Phyllis J. 102 Marvin, Frances R. 174,305,422 Masc, Gerald D. 95,167,344 Mase. MaryL. 58.68.96.146.288.344 Mashal. Shawkat M. 97.98 Maskill. Gerald R. 163,422 Masonic Club 114 Massey, Kent N. 422 Mast, William O. 544 Masters, Da vid W. 165,422 Mathes, Leola 120 Mathes, Wayne E. 119 Mathews, Patricia L. 115,422 Math ias, James J. 422 Mathis, Charles L, 64,77 Mathis, Wesley L. 189,422 Mathur, Satish C. 98,104,564 Matson, James E, 422 Matson, John R. 117 Matson, Georgeann 120 Mattas, MarleneB. 85.107,112.180.422 Matthews, Billy D. 422 Matthews, Jerry L. 89 Matthews, Vicki A. 177,422 Matti, Marilyn J. 177.422 Mattingly. Ralph D. 161,544 Mattson, Max L. 125,154.422 Matuszak, Donald J. 68,206,210,211,258 Matzke, Marcella L. 106,180 Mauk, Ramon G. 422 Mauler, Gerald E. 84,114,422 Mauler, Mary J. 84,125,177,422 Maurer, Eugene M. 62,127,544 Maurer. Larry J. 544 Maxwell. Annettes. 105,145.284,422 Maxwell, Fowden G. 101 Maxwell, Josette L. 105,145,422 Maxwell, Roger 422 May, Bernard A. 85,344 May. Charles D. 94 Mayden. Walter I. 157,422 Mayer, Bernard R. 422 Mayer, Leo V. 422 Mayer, Mary 105 Mayer, Robert L. 99,344 Mayhew, Delmar D. 161.422 Mavne. Anton W. 422 Mayr, Robert A. 127,422 Mays, Sandra H. 140,506.422 McAdams, Shirley L, 82,85,121,124. 150.142.422 McAlavey. Sylvia Y. 78.177,507.422 McAlister, Jay E. 90,544 McAulev, Miriam G. 141,544 McBee. Erin R. 187.422 McBratney. William F. 90.344 McBride, Carolann M. 423 McBride, Harold N, 369 McCabe, Charles A. 166,425 McCain, Caroline M. 140,506.423 McCain, James A, 22,23.52,269 McCall, Melvin G. 183.423 McCall. Merrill E. 155.508.423 McCallum. George D. 121,168.344 McCallum, Richard D. 94 McCandless, Alice A. 144,423 McCarey, Laurel B. 544 McCarl, Joyce O, 115,174.425 McCarl. Steven R. 168.425 McCarthy. Michael J, 154,150,425 McCauley, Curtis L. 117 McCauley, Maxine 120 McCauley, Warren D. 505 McClaren, Anna M. 102 McClaren, Charles G. 156,425 McClenahan, Janice R. 82.85,115,174, 306,423 McClun, David E. 117 McClung, Robert J. 423 McClure, Donald A. 167.344 McClure, Michael E. 189,425 McCluskey, Barbara 109,144,174,258,425 McCluskey, Keith E. 150,423 McComb. John G. 99,169,425 McConnell, Aura E. 144,423 McConnell, Michael A. 153,423 McConnell. Kent 202,259 McCord, Janice 505 McCord, Marilyn 81,177,504,507,425 McCormic, Kenneth R. 308,425 McCormick, Edward L. 94 McCormick, Francis K. 166.344 McCormick. James E. 66 McCosh, Carol L. 125.131,158,140,423 McCosh, Donald K. 93 McCoy, Bobbie R. 89 McCoy, Edward A. 99,303 McCoy, Fred E. 344 McCoy. Harold E. 423 McCoy. Kenneth E. 61.66.73.92.425 McCoy. Mary E. 58, 145.425 McCoy, Theodore L. 61,303 McCracken, Nancy B. 110,147,423 McCrawley, Warren D. 307 McCreary, Marty 120 McCreary, Marvin L. 118 McCroskey, Janet L. 130,180,423 McCullough, Kenneth 127,192.425 McCune. Ronald W, 69,122,159,423 McCurdy, Gene 256 McCurdy, Warren W. 85,424 McCutcheon, Donald J. 254 McCutcheon, Ronald D. 234 McCutcheon, Thomas L. 344 McDaniel, Dolan 222,224 McDaniel, Gayner R. 126 McDaniel, Harley H. 122 McDaniel. John B. 89,344 McDaniel, Saundra D. 113,177 McDermott, Patricia 27,58,144,266,544 McDonald, Jay W. 166,424 McDonald, Lawrence D. 167,544 McDonald, Marilyn C. 106,344 McDowell, M. C. 69 McDowell. Roberto. 86.185.544 McElfresh. Sara A. 85.124.130.177.423 McElroy, Richard M, 424 McEntyre. John G. 94.197 McFa 11. Joseph L. 123.169.544 McFall. Robert L. 55.82,85,91,135, 191,344 McFillen, Roger L. 98.191,424 McGalliard, Everett 166,345 McGee, John W. 424 McGhee, Larry L. 126,151,345 McGill, Joel S. 345 McGinnis, Glenn E. 168,424 McGinnis. Thomas J. 115,424 McGinty, Ralph J. 72,91 McGuffey, Gale W. 64.73.345 McGuire. Richard L. 164.424 McHugh. James H. 66.73,344 McHugh, Patricia J. 85,112,174,424 Mclntire, Donieta C. 180,424 McKain, Jack R. 424 McKean, Edwin R. 68,170,222,424 McKean, Nelle S. 177,424 McKee, Jerry B. 169,234,424 McKee. Murry N. 69 McKcniff, Nancy J. 85,138,140,545 McKcnna, Tim E. 117.151.424 McKenzie. Clyde O. 66,75,142,150, 215,424 McKindra, Eloise 82,85,150,174,424 McKinney, Katheryn A. 109 McKinnic, Deanna M. 115,177,424 McKinnie, Ronald W. 70,167,545 McKinnie, Shari 71.141,345 McKinnis. Barbara R. 60.86,424 McKittrick, Richard W. 424 McKnight, Margaret E. 63,140,345 McKnight, Marilyn M. 71,147,297, 298,345 McLaughlin, Frank 424 McLean, Larry D. 183.424 Mcl.elland, John M. 150.424 McLeod. Nancy J. 107.182.424 McMahon. John E. 424 McManus. Phillip D. 155.424 McMickell. Robert J. 108 McMillan. Carol H. 115.141,177.424 McMillan, Maureen K. 174,425 McMillcn. DarleneR. 177,425 McMillin, Frances A. 106.159.425 McMinimy. Vernon R. 125,545 McMullcn, Dorothy 102 McMurtray, Lawrence 115 McNamara, Dermot 284 McNary, Ross 69,161,425 McNeal, Craig A. 165.221.425 McNeil. MarleneL. 145,425 McNeill, Ken B. 155,245,425 McNclis, Marilyn M. 176 McNemar, Verna L. 120 McNemar, Robert D. 119 McNickle. Ronald E. 114.186.425 McRae, Esther M. 85,124,151,182,425 McRac, Paul A. 119 McReynolds. Eldora 7,. 80.81,121.124, 130.180.425 McShane. Patricia K. 150.180.304.345 400 McVicar, Nancy A. 146,177,425 McWhorter, Larry L. 157,425 IVIcWhorter, Robert E. 129 Mead, Donald H. 66,82.83,425 Meade, Harlan E. 85,163.345 Meador, Marlin R. 93,162,345 Means, Judith K. 113,177,308.425 Mechesney, Flora E. 27,31,146,425 Mechesney, Susan E. 58,146,425 Mechling, James L. 202.425 Mechsner, Richard M. 93,545 Meckfessel, Anita C. 131,145,306,425 Medlin, C. J. 71,295 Meegan, Frances L. 29,141,345 Meegan, Frank R. 165,269,345 Meeker, Jimmy C. 169,425 Meeks, Ellis M. 306,425 Meeks, James E. 152,425 Meenen, Lail B. 305,306 Meier, Gene R. 104,162,200,202,425 Meier, Paul R. 153,425 Meinen, Max R, 464 Meinert, Vernon 464 Meisinger, Charles W. 99,425 Meitl, Harold G. 85,92,163,425 Meitler, Neal D. 154,425 Melhus, Harold D. 192,425 Melia, jerry L. 425 Meliza, Robert A. 81 Mellor, Diana J. 139,345 Melroy, David J. 94,163,345 Melroy, Thomas O. 163,425 Melzer, Edith 106.180,425 Mendenhall, Diane I. 88 Mendenhall. Forrest 153,425 Mengeling, William L. 118,164,425 Mennonite Fellowship 84 Mentgen, Carl N. 85,163.308,425 Mentgen, James R. 85,163,265,425 Mercanti, Enrico P. 115 Mercanti. William 94 Mercer. Barbara R. 174.425 Meredith, Larry K. 167,426 Meriwether, Nancy A. 177,345 Merrell, A. Victoria 143,174,426 Merrill, Robert G. 426 Merritt, Connie 143,426 Merritt, Linda 107,112,143,426 Merten, Robert L. 104,166,206,426 Mertes, Bus 202 Mertz, John 305 Meseke, Donald W. 64,72,90,111,345 Mesmer, Lloyd K. 124.135,188,426 Messenger. Richard L. 426 Messer. James E. 166,217.426 Metcalf. Jerry D. 157.426 Metz, JerryP. 74,88,89,165,369 Metz. Linda L. 106.143.306,307 Meyer. Elizabeth P. 102 Meyer. Gail A. 131.180.426 Meyer, Lawrence E. 90,111,545 Meyer, Lou A. 426 Meyer. Martin M. 82.83.128.259.345 Meyer. Rawleigh H. 154.258.545 Meyer. Raymond E. 79 Meyer, Richard J. 115.346 Meyer. Ruth E. 180.426 Meyer. Wallace W. 64,79,90.346 Meyers. Frank 255 Meyers. Marjean A. 142,426 Michaelis, Reuben A. 85.111,346 Michaelis, Ronald G. 168.426 Michaels, Charles L. 151,290,346 Michaels, Robert D. 64,426 Michaux, Henry R. 101 Michel, Donald L. 546 Michel. William H. 546 Michling. James 185 Mickelsen, Ross 123 Middleton, Alvin L. 124,188,508,426 Mihordin, Ronald J. 167,221,426 Milbourn, Max 24 Miles, Donald W. 202,203 Miles, M. Edith 130 Millcn, Allen D. 123,346 Millenbruch, Gary L. 62.169,234,426 Miller, Alice 504 Miller. Allan D. 99,546 Miller. Bruce A. 426 Miller. Bruce E. 68 Miller. Caroline 367 Miller. Cecil 101 Miller. Danny R. 154.426 Miller. Darrel L. 346 Miller. Devon 157.426 Miller. Don 62.127 Miller. Donald D. 426 Miller. Donald D. 126.546 Miller. Donald G. 122.159.291.426 Miller. Donald R. 161.346 Miller. Doris I. 81.177.302.426 Miller. D. William 167.427 Miller. Edwin O. 160.546 Miller. Eugene 68.298 Miller. Francis F. 66 Miller. George E. 164.426 Miller. Gerald D. 62.127 Miller. Herman T. 69 Miller, jack S. 161.426 Miller. James I. 157.427 Miller. Tames R, 104.218 Miller. lanyce L. 115.159.174.427 Miller. lohn E. 126.427 Miller. John M. 64.73.96,546 Miller, Katherine L, 143.546 Miller. Kenneth W. 115,164,546 Miller, Lawrence E. 169,234,427 Miller, Lee R. 135,191,427 Miller, Lowell F. 165,346 Miller, Marvin K. 427 Miller, Mary H, 103 Miller, Mary K. 90,145,427 Miller, Otis F. 95 Miller, Paul 66,73 Miller, Richard C. 161,546 Miller, Richard J. 167,427 Miller, Riley 219,220 Miller, Stanley R. 92,427 Miller, Steven G. 427 Miller, Susan P. 146.177,427 Miller, Vaughn E. 160,427 Miller, Verne E. 346 Milling Association 127 Mills, Hannah L. 80,81,174,427 Mills, James R. 205 Mills, Jane 107,153.158.546 Mills. Melvyn L. 170,427 Mills, William C. jr. 121,507,427 Mills, William R. 165,346 Milton, John R. 60,123,151,346 Milum, George B. 122,569 Milum. Jean C. 346 Minarcini, Joanne G. 102 Minarcini, Ronald J. 254,427 Minear, Dorothy A. 144,427 Minneman, John A. 427 Minor, Gary K. 162,427 Minor, Shirlie A. 102 Misra, Uma K. 569 Mitchell, Constance 125,177,427 Mitchell, Donald R. 94 Mitchell, Everette H. 297,299,427 Mitchell, Henry J. 427 Mitchell, James P. 62.546 Mitchell. Leon J. 427 Mitchell. MaryL. 102 Mitchell, Melvin L. 94,546 Mittman. Joel 464 Moak. MaryL. 100.109.182.306.427 Moberg. Paul L. 160.347 Mochamer, Roger J. 150.427 Mock. John L. 99.427 Moe. Capt. John A. 66 Moehlman. Mary F. 158.427 Moggie. Charles F. 60.72.162.427 Mohn. Karl O. 95.547 Mohri, Emily K. 147.246.248.427 Mohrman. Jan J. 102 Molinari. Ron 38 Moline. Ruth E. 82.85.107.177.427 Moller. Max L. 427 Mollhagen. Tony R. 427 Mnllohan. Bill D. 95.152.547- Molter. Nancy L. 71.145.297.298.547 Money. Ernest A. 60.117 Monroy. Armando 100.127.185.427 Montgomery. George 54.38 Montre. Louis G. 160.293,427 Mooney, Boy d E. 92 Moore, Cameron E. 156.547 Moore. Carolyn P. 139.547 Moore, David W. 170,427 Moore, Douglas W. 150,285,428 Moore, Fritz 50,38 Moore. James O. 42.75.90.111.167.547 Moore. lames R. 162.428 Moore. lerome A. 75.111.160.547 Moore. John P. 99 Moore. Marilyn K. 65 Moore, Marilyn P. 105 Mnore, Norman K. 160,428 Moore, Robert D. 171.547 Moore. Ronald V, 155.160,428 Morain, James H. 428 Morcy. Paul T. 99 Morgan. Albert W. 347 Morgan, Brenda J. 115.124.147,249, 262,428 Morgan, Constance K. 61,147,428 Morgan. John T. 122.428 Morgan. Kaye E. 146.428 Morgan. Lawrence D. 21.276 Morgan. Martha P. 464 Morgan. Maurice G. 428 Morgan. Philip B. 101 Morgan, Porky 202,222 Morgan. Richard J. 115 Moreanfield, Kenneth 241.347 Moriconi, Carolyn S. 84.146.428 Moriconi. Mary J. 61.146.174,428 Moritz, Gelane L. 106,428 Moritz, lerome R. 85.165.428 Moritz. Patricia A. 96.174,428 Morris, Gene F. 69 Morris, Glenn 80 Morris, Harold G. Jr. 547 Morris, Sumner 24,25,76 Morrison, R. W, 126,291 Morrow, Norman R. 117,156,428 Mortar Board 58 Morse, Richard 24,46,50 Morse, Reed F. 42 Mortensen, Robert K. 96 Morton, Don F. 157,292,428 Morton, Harold L. 428 Morton, Melvin L. 428 Morton, Pamela R. 115,132,147,178,428 Morton. Walter P. 92.152.347 Mosa. Anthony C. 68.347 Mosbarger. Barbara G. 347 Mosbarger. Gary W. 347 Moser. Herbert C. 69.77.81 Mosier. Frank 197 Mosier, Gary L. 93,428 Mosier, Joann 120 Mosier. Larry K. 118 Moss, Thomas D. 428 Mossman, Paul E. 150,428 Mount, Bernice E. 180,547 Mowrer, Wayne R. 96,347 Moxley, Hall H. 167,428 Moxley, Lynn M. 132,147,501,506,428 Moyer, George E. 119 Moyer. Robert D. 64.73.111,428 Moynagh, Francis P. 127,163,428 Muckenthaler, Marvin 122 Muehlhauser, Susan W. 88 Muehlhauset, Helmut 74,89 Mueller, Robert C, 169,428 Mugler, David J. 34,81,106,122,126,348 Mulcahy, Edward j. 85,94,163,428 Mulder, James A. 127,548 Mullen, Clyde W, 53 Muller, Harry D. 126,164,569 Mulroy, Richard J. 127 Mundhenke, Mynie L. 82,83,174,428 Munger, Leonard A. 86,205,428 Munson, Robert D. 73,548 Mu Phi Epsilon 65 Murdock, Darlene M. 180,428 Murdock, Hazel 428 Murillo, Eva M. 180,428 Murkibhavi, Govind R. 98,569 Murphy, CharleneM. 113,124,178,428 Murphy, David R. 508 Murphy, Errol B. 156,548 Murphy, Galen A. 156,548 Murphy, Harrison M. 66 Murphy, Lewis E. 159,428 Murphy, Patricia J. 145,429 Murphy, Walter L. 165,429 Murray, James D. 99,166,229,548 Murray, James L. 60,84,116,155,251,348 Murry, Bill L. 155 Murry, Bob A. 170,227,429 Murry, John P. 37 Murry, MaryL. 80,81,348 Mustoe, Arlie L. 66,348 Myer, James F. 429 Myer, Martin 34 Myers, Frank L. 104 Myers, James A. 192,348 Myers, M. Patricia 147,306,429 Myers, Patrick H. 85 Myers. Phyllis M. 178,429 Myers, Roger A. 71,165,296,301,348 Myers, Ronald E. 369 Myers, Samuel T. 170,507,429 Myers, Zoe Ann 174,429 N Nafzinger, Larry L. 168,348 Nagel, Alice M, 121,178,429 Nagel, Nancy A. 125,178,429 Nagel, Robert G. 75,92,548 Naismith, Mrs. James 145 Nakari. Kenneth W. 68.96,250,234, 287.429 Nanninga. Donnard E. 348 Nasim. Mohammed 90 Naughton. Pat 202 Nauman. Edward B. 75.95 Naureth. llene J. 82,85 Neal, Don E. 154.152.429 Neal, John L. Jr. 150,429 Neal, Maurine M. 121,125,178,507,429 Neal, Willis G. 508.429 Needels. Foster R. 42.90.111.548 Needels. Leonard W. 429 Needels, Orval T, 117 Neer, Bradley P, 117 Neff, Darlene 102 Neff, Earl D. 90,548 Neff, Madelon 138,548 Nehrig, Dean A. 42,75,95,154,548 Neil, Arnold L. 64,548 Neil, Dottie 102 Neises. Betty A. 60,84,178,429 Neitzel. Barbara A. 178.429 Nelke. Conrad I. 85.92.165.429 Nelson. Byron K. 79,190,429 Nelson, Dallas L. 24 Nelson, Darrell D. 94,348 Nelson. Garrett E. 189.429 Nelson. Gary P. 155.508,429 Nelson. George C. 64.75.548 Nelson. Hazel L. 103 Nelson. Janet J. 178.429 Nelson. John M. 170.429 Nelson. Larry A. 150.429 Nelson. Lois L. 106. 140. 548 Nelson. LonE. 165.292.548 Nelson. Norma I. 115.145,174.429 Nelson. Robert L. 114 Nelson. Ruth 98 Nelson, Saundra M. 429 Nelson, Sheila J. 429 Nelson, Vern A. 65,91,150,348 Nelson, Wallace B. 67 Nelson, Walter L 119 Nelson, Wendell A. 79,430 Nemerowicz, Stanley 164,450 Nenzies, Carl 291 Nethercot, Hubert S. 165,229,230,549 Netson, Robert L. 62,549 Nevins, Keith P. 85,94,165,430 Nevins, Ralph 42 Nevitt, KemR. 117 Nevitt. Twyla M. 120 New. Albert E. 118.153,168,430 New, GaryD. 160,430 Newby, Curtis L. 185,450 Newby, Tackson R. 165,430 Newby, William R. 168,430 Newcomer, Carl G. 162.450 Newcomer. Tanet 147.450 Newcomer. lulee A. 96.139,430 Newell, Arthur E. 450 Newell, Dorothy P, 80,81,131,549 Newland, Douglas E. 450 Newman Club 84,85 Newman, Evert C. 450 Newton, Dorothy A. 44,112,133,139,450 Newton, Kermit G. 234 Newton, Norman A. 150,450 Niccum, Barbara A. 180,549 Nichols, Barbara B. 141,174,450 Nichols, Charles D. 349 Nichols, Doris K. 79,145,430 Nichols, Joanne L. 100,180,430 Nichols, Naomi 120 Nichols, Warren D. 116,151,549 Nichols, William G. 157,450 Nicholson, Bill L. 155,255,430 Nicholson, Dallas E. 92,349 Nicholson, Dorothy 120 Nicholson, Ivan R. 119 Nicholson, Ross 289 Nickel, John G. 430 Nickell, Bluford R. 549 Nickelson, Nancy K. 110,140,430 Nickols, Elwin H. 108 Nicolay, Ann E. 79.147,349 Nielsen, Louise 120 Nielsen, Roy 60 Nielson, Clifford A. 70,76,162,349 Nielson, James D. 162,260,450 Nighswonger, James J. 450 Niles, Alfred E. 89.170,430 NirschI, James R. 549 NirschI, Marilyn M. 102 Nixon. Carolynn S. 115,174.450 Nixon. Gerald G. 92,567 Nixon, Jane 367 Noakes, Jerry D. Ill Noblitt, David D. 205 Nodurfth, Martin E. 118 Nodurfth, Opal 120 Noe. Dan A. 169,430 Nolan, Thomas J. 85,95,430 Nolen, F. James 95.104,221,349 Nolte. Burdell R. 127.169.549 Nonamaker. Elisabeth 87 Nonamikcr, Helen L. 105.132,138. 502,450 Nordstrom, Alice K. 131,147,450 Nordstrom, Dale H. 92,158,450 Norling. Nancy L. 147.302.349 Norris. Clarence W. 162.430 Norris. Dale E. 305.307 Norris. Larry A. 95.114.450 Norsworthy. Ruth 102 North. David A. 152.450 North. Larry E. 70.155.170.278.307.430 North. Raymond E. 31.99.152.549 Northwest Hall 173-175 Norton. Marilyn 103 Nothern. lim R. 166.4 1 Nothern, loseph C. 127.153.451 Novak, X ' illiamR. 549 Novy, Lowell L. 51,118,157,451 Noyes, Stewart 166,569 Nus, Alvin E. 431 Nuss, Dwayne E. 61 Nuss, Jarrell D. 431 Nuttle, David A. 105.162.349 Nuttle. Sharon L. 99.139.451 Nuzman. John W. 167.519 Nye. Derald D. 109.451 Nyhart. Shirley L 82.85.549 Nyhart. Sylvester O. 82.85.121.125,549 Oberg, Dee A. 145.451 Oberhelman. Louann 61.68.96.112, 141.288,349 Oberhelman, Mary A. 174.451 Oberle. Sharon B. 77.81.178.431 Oberrieth. Helen H. 103 Oblander. Robert L. 161.431 O ' Brien. Daniel J. 104.200.202.205 O ' Brien. Glen J. 85.92.163,451 O ' Brien. Thomas D. 38 Ochsner. Boyd H. 431 O ' Connor. Dale E. 27.61.68.104,106.155, 222,223,226,501.549 O ' Connor. Gerald F. 57.319.367 O ' Dell. KirkR. 167.431 Odeers. Lawrence H. 125.126,171.292.349 Odle. Darrel L. 122.431 Oetinger. Gary M. 191.451 O ' Fallon. Kerry K. 504,451 Ogborn, Mareorie 120 Ogborn, W. William 116,151,349 Ogg, Leslie L. 62.115.153.153.431 Oeilvie. Donna D. 140.178.308.431 Ogle. Garrv L. 73.90.111.550 Ogle. Ronald L. 451 Ogorek. Don 217 O ' Hara. ludith E. 87.107.145.350 O ' Hara, Ruth E. 158.501,451 Ohmes. Joseph J. 85,92 0,K, House 192 Olander, Gene M. 96,162.286.287.451 Olds, Robert B. 64.75.85.90 Oliver. Fernando L. 100 125.569 Olivier. Mike L. 94 O ' Loughlin. Judith M. 146.178.451 Olsen. Allen N. 94,104.153.227.350 Olsen. JohnD. 119 491 Olson, A rthur L. 66. 92, n8, 350 Olson, Eleanor A. 79,10-4,107,131, 182,350 Olson, George V. 350 Olson, Leanne C. 303 Olson, Raymond V. 34 Olson, Wlllard X ' . 308 Oltjen, Harlan W. 127,134,431 Omenski, Joseph E. 85,168,431 Omicron Nu 65 Onuma, Tamotsu 221 Oordt, Gerald H. 127.431 Oppliger, Gerald T, 431 Oppliger, Karla F. 106,131,350 Orchesis 110 Orchestra 304 Order of Artus 67 Organ, Darvl L. 237,431 Ormc. Carolce 125,178,432 Orme, Larry D. 86,91,432 Orr, Richard E. 350 Orrell, Donald B. 92,114,350 Ortel, Kav 432 Ortman, Eldon E. 84,101 Ortman, Margene 84 Osborn, James E. 104,121,350 Osborn, Merlyn R. 183 Osborne, Duane A. 160,432 Osburn, Benny I, 119 Osterhout, Thomas D. 168,432 Ostmeyer, Dale J. 85,432 Ostmeyer, Kenneth F, 432 Ott, Alice M. 432 Otte, Arnita L. 125,138,432 Ousdahl, Gloria J, 82,83,121,124,130, 178,432 Ouye, Milton T. 227 Overby, Fred 237 Oveson, Shirley R. 143,432 Owen, Stephen B. 123,192,432 Owings, Karla K. 103 Owings. Norman C, 74,89,350 Pabst, Don H. 432 Pabst, Gerald G. 432 Pabst, Marilyn E. 103 Pacha, Richard A. 85 Pacilio, John Jr, 170,432 Pack, Harold W. 432 Pady, Stuart M. 38 Padon, Albert B. 163,432 Page, Harvey J. 432 Pamter, John S. 78,350 Painter, R. H. 101 Palmateer, Beverly A. 102 Palmateer, John D. 108 Palmer, Greg 96 Pangburn, Paula A. 131,134.139,432 Pangburn, Robert C. 167,432 Panhellenic Council 133 Panzitta, Joseph 183,432 Parcel, Don D. 432 Parhak, Mamo D. 101 Paris, Florence M. 74,91,432 Park. Jonn M. 133.164.432 Parker. Clarence L. 350 Parker. Connie C. 120 Parker. Elliott S. 96.99,111 Parker, Gary H. 61,95,432 Parker, James H. 155,432 Parker. Marilyn J. 79.180.350 Parker. Monica S. 103 Parker. R. L. 101 Parker. Robert N. 119 Parker. Robert V. 160.432 Parks. Bess 103 Parr. John M. Jr. 104.155.206.207, 211,216,217,260,350 Parrct, Barbara F. 139,432 Parrish, Donald A. 69.93,161,433 Parrish, Fred I„ 38 Parrish, Thomas E. 350 Parry, Myron G. 433 Parsons, Michael I,. 433 Parsons, Paul C. 162,350 Parsons, Terry I.. 69 Parton, Lawrence R. 116 Paschal, Robert R. 61,161,289,350 Passmorc, Frances I.. 350 Pate, John L. 152,433 Patterson, Dale I.. 227 Patterson, Roger K. 89.433 Patterson. William B. 91 Patterson. William K. 42,61,162,350 Patton. Billy P. 29.117,157,236, 237,433 Paulie, Fredrick I,. 85 Paulsen, Nancy J. 139,433 Paulson. John R. 95.308 Paulson. Kurtz I,. 350 Paulson. Linda E. 145.433 Paulson, Robert E. 95,168,308,433 Pavlicek, Richard A. 433 Payne, Julius I. 85,101 Payne. Loyal F. 126 Payne, Mark E. Ill Payne. Nancy M. 61,110,147,269,308,433 Payne, Richard A, 169,234,350 Paynter, Maren L, 106,141,302,433 Peacock, June A. 28,106,146,433 Pearce. David D. 168.433 Pearey. Patricia E. 140.178.302.433 Pearson. Joyce E. 124.178.433 Pearson, Loren D. 162.433 Pearson, Rex E. 162,433 Pearson, Richard D. 162,433 Peck, Lawrence A. 94,350 Peck, Ralph D. 64.72,111,350 Peckham, William D. 74,433 Peckman. Lloyd L. 367 Pedigo. Ronald V. 308.433 Pederson. Anne 58,76.86.143.433 Pederson. John R. 101 Peebles, Judith N. 143.433 Peel. John E. 153.227.433 Peerson. Mary K. 138.433 Peirce. Clinton F. 60.87.351 Peirce. Kenneth E. 87.95,124.155.433 Peltier, Gary V, 85,433 Pelton, Marion 97 Peluso, Ralph D. 205 Pence, Delores 103 Pence, Harry F. 115,351 Pence. R. O. 62.127 Pennington, Brian S. 164.433 Penrod. Patricia G. 249 Peppers. Jimmy L. 205 Pcppiatt. Sam 74.89.170.351 Perine. Judith C. 63.140.433 Ferine. Peter L. 165.433 Perkins, Bill E. 60,121,151,351 Perkins, Don G. 121,151,351 Perkins, Lois J. 433 Perkins, Lvnn L. 60,151,351 Perkins, Mary A. 102 Perkins, Thelma M. 83,125,178.433 Perrier. Louis E. 85,169.433 Perry. Edward N. 77 Perry. James T. 433 Perry. Martha A. 83,182.305.307.433 Perrv. Ralph 25 Pershing Rifles 66 Peter. Donald L. 151.433 Peter, Harry D. 27.60.121.151.291,351 Peters, Chester E. 25,57 Peters, James A, 111,351 Peters, Joan K. 147.306,434 Peters, John H. 84,63,434 Petersilie. Lawrence 351 Peterson, Bernard 257 Peterson, Mrs. Bernard 257 Peterson, Bruce 171,434 Peterson, Carol A. 178,434 Peterson. Chester N. 123.126.151,292.434 Peterson. David B. 187.434 Peterson. Deloit J. 170.434 Peterson. Donald W. 62.127.135,191,351 Peterson, Edmund J. 85.163,351 Peterson, Gary L. 169,434 Peterson, Gerald E. 297,351 Peterson, James R. 169,351 Peterson, Ion E. 152,307,434 Peterson, Karen L. 434 Peterson, Karen T. 38.132.147,308.351 Peterson. Kirsten A. 29.31.147.434 Peterson. I.eland M. 90.434 Peterson. Max R. 162 Peterson. Richard L. 73.92.135.191.351 Peterson. Roger L. 227 Peterson. Stanley G. 166,434 Peterson. Stanley M. 165,434 Peterson, Tom C, 92 Peterson, Yvonne J, 102 Petracek, Marcia L. 107,138,434 Petrino, Roger D, 202 Petterson, John L, 165,434 Pettijohn, Mary E. 138,174,306,434 Pettit, Ronald G. 90,158,351 Pettle, JerrvR. 101.166,434 Pettz, Mollis J. 434 Pfannenstiel, Herbert 163,434 Pfannenstiel, Robert 434 Pfeifer, Charles A. 434 Pfeifer, Daniel E. 434 Pfeifer, Norman I. 434 Pfeifer, Ralph J. 236,239 Pflieger, Loren D, 434 Pfuctzc, David 155,233,240,283,351 Phelps, Trella K, 107,110,178,434 Phems 109 Phi Chi Theta 67 Phi Delta Theta 162 Phi Epsilon Delta 68 Phi Epsilon Kappa 68 Phi Eta Sigma 69 Phi Kappa 163 Phi Kappa Phi 59 Phi Kappa Tau 164 Phi Lambda Upsilon 69 Phillips, DarleneB. 146,351 Phillips, Duane R. 434 Phillips, Larry L. 168,435 Phillips, I.lovil C. 351 Philosophy Club 101 Phipps, George H. 155,235,242.435 Pi Beta Phi 147 Piccola. Ralph J. 156.351 Pickens. Carolyn E. 106.124.131,142,435 Pickerill, Gerald W. 435 Pickett. Lcroy K. 76.78.91.435 Pickett. Rachel A. 58.65.110.143,351 Pickett. William F. 34 Pickett. William J. 96 Picne. Caspar c;. 98 Picntka. Roy E. 66,73.92 Pierce. Bill L. 66.73,156.159.435 Pierce. Lary E. 150.435 Pierson. Nancy J. 120 Pierson. Robert H. 116.351 Pi Kappa Alpha 165 Pike, R.iss E. 68.156.218.435 Pile, Kathleen M. 139.435 Pilkinglon. H. D. 74.89 Pilkington. Marge 88 Pimpie. Leon F. 99.183,435 Pine, Roger C. 227 Pinkham, Marlene R. 113.140,174.435 Piper. James M. 124,155,435 Pi Tau Sigma 66 Pitzer. Walter J. 118 Pivonka. Edward D. 84.435 Plagge. Ernest D. 68.104.155.206,351 Plagge, Judith C. 308 Plange, Georg P. 115 Plank, Arnold C. 435 Plank, Arvid V. 435 Playter, Robert F. 119 Plow and Pen Club 126 Plummer, Alberta L. 112.182,435 Plunkett, Morton D. 93,156,435 Podschun, Eleanor 102 Poer, Dennis E, 167,435 Poerio, Adeline 102 Pohlman, Darrell L. 435 Pohlman, Donald L, 116,150,351 Pohlman, Gwen P. 120 Polak, Warren 229,231 Poland, Harold E. 308,435 Polasky, Edward A. 94 Polehna, Vera R. 180.244.435 Poley. Gerald E. 84.127.163.435 Poling. CleoT. 150.217.435 Poling. Terry L. 150,352 Pollock, Peter M. 127 Poort, Steve M. 162,435 Pope, Randall R. 435 Poppy, Ron C. 117 Popplewell. David M. 192.435 Porath, William W. 435 Porter. Don B. 352 Porter. Edward N. 170.435 Porter. Gilbert N. 237 Porter. James L. 308 Porter. Marion G. 155.238.435 Porter. Nancy 86.146.174.306,435 Porter, Thomas C, 163.435 Portman, Charles C. 435 Po.st, Arthur W. 85,111 Post, Helen M. 352 Post, OtisG. 116,352 Postier, Elouise J. 181,352 Postier, Galen W, 121,124,435 Postlethwaite, Dona 127.352 Po.ston. Carl W. 82.83.91.124,352 Potoski, Robert J. 202,204 Potter, Dean M. 308 Potter, Donald C. 66,171,435 Pottorff, Gary N. 117 Pottorff, Karen J. 139,174,435 Poultry Science Club 126 Pound, Loretta L. 143,435 Powell, Janet M. 139,174,436 Powell, Larry R. 436 Powell, Wayne M. 156,306,436 Powers, Darrell E. 352 Powers, leannene 103 Powers, Ramon S. 82.83.124,189,436 Praeger, Dirck K. 464 Praglowski, Ronald 205 Prather, Jolene K. 106,147,436 Pratt, Lauren E. 188,436 Pratt. Norman L. 436 Prentice. Bruce R. Jr. 66 President 22 Prentup. Frank 228 Prestwood. Tillman A. 436 Price. Cedric L. 205.217.436 Price. Glenna S. 183.436 Price. Marvin L. 186.436 Price. Palmer D. 162.352 Price. Ruth L. 175.436 Price, Terry R. 94,165,352 Pridey, Kent W. 60,76,129,159,352 Priefert, Paul B. 436 Prier. Mrs. Jane 28.182 Pringle. Judith C. 67.112.133.141.436 Pritchard. Homer L. 129.436 Proctor, R ' lth A. 131,178,436 Proudfit, F. Elizabeth 138.175,436 Province, Reuel T. 157,436 Pruitt, Mary M. 96,100,113,141,178,436 Pruitt, Norma S. 183,436 Ptacek, James F. 352 Puckctt, Mimi E. 178,436 Pugh, James O. 85,169,436 Pugslev, Albert L. 25 Puig, Hector 94,100 Pulford, Robert E. 165,436 Pulford, William J. 165,202,352 Pults, Carolyn K. 124,130,139,436 Pultz, Q. Ruth 70 Purcell, John M. 436 Purcell. Valeta R. 61.67.139,436 Purfurst. James R. 156.436 Purple Pcpsters 112 Purvis. Teddy E. 86.114.169.436 Putnam. Ronald E. 306 Quincy. Fred S. 62,135,190,436 Quinlan, Leon R. 24,197 Quinn, Art J, 119,436 Quinn, John F. 94,270 Quinn, Patrick M. 94 Quinn. Ruena J. 181,436 Quintana, RodolfoR. 101 Quakcnbush, C. Warren 130,168,436 Ouantic, H. Bruce 192,306,436 Quarlcs, William K. 93,160,352 Quenzcr, Allen D. 122,436 Quiaoil, Eriinda R. 101,370 Racette, George E. 122 Rader, Allan L. 170,221,436 Radford, Ronald R, 234,352 Radotinsky, Sandra G. 130,138,436 Raffety, James W, 228,230,352 Raffety, Robert W. 79,154,352 Raffington, Margaret 31 Railsback, Virginia 76,87,124,131,175, 307,437 Rainman, Joseph H. 119 Rainsberger, Ellis D, 104,200,201,202 Raleigh, Catharine L. 85,131,178,437 Ralls, Nathaniel P. 89,171,437 Ralstin, Norval H. 121,437 Ramey, Bobbie J. 96,352 Ramey, Evelyn G. 113,175,437 Ramey, Karen B. 109,110,178,437 Ramirez, Manuel D. 100 Ramsbott im. Bernice 352 Ramsbottom. Hal 352 Ramsey. Carol S. 175.437 Ramsey. Duane K. 61.66.155,437 Ramsour, John V, 91 Rand, Donald J. 352 Rand, Earl W. 437 Randall. Jolene 120 Randall. Gloria C. 120 Randall, Philip R. 116.352 Randall. Wayne W. 118 Randel. Erne.st B. 464 Randel. Ronald D. 135.189,437 Randel, Sharon K. 125,178,437 Randolph, Gary L. 162,437 Rankin, Donna J. 175,437 Rankin, Rae 147,178,437 Rankin, Roger L. 119,159,437 Rankin, William J. 114,119 Rao, Chalasani V, 98,370 Rao, Rupanagudi S. 98,370 Raphael, Donald L. 183,352 Rapp, Galen W, 122,171,352 Rapp, Joyce E. 175,249.255,437 Rash, Larry 242 Rasher, Susan 145,175,437 Rasmusson, Erwin E. 135,187,437 Ratcliff, Charles S, 101 Rathbun, Don A. 437 Rathbun, Jerry L. 437 Raville, Milton 311 Rawlings, Albert J, 92,437 Rawlings, Darrel R. 62,70,167,308,437 Ray, Loren F. 437 Ray,Monte G. 437 Reaugh, Shelby J. 139,437 Reboul, KayL. 145,304,306,437 Rector, Joyce 143.297.298.307,437 Reddick. Everett T. 169,437 Redding, Donald R. 135,189,438 Redding, Jovita A. 81,98,181,438 Reed, Dale V. 166,353 Reed. Glenda A. 181.438 Reed. Lee M. 102 Reed. Norma 103 Reed. Sharon A. 141.438 Reedy. Carl D. 152.438 Rees, Margaret A. 139.438 Rees. Richard D. 124.127 Reese. Donald L. 183.438 Reetz. Roger P. 438 Reeves. Dale L. 122.158.353 Reeves. Donna L. 82.83.124.131.182.438 Reeves. William R. 161,438 Regier, Jean M. 112,181,353 Regier, Jerome K. 151,438 Regier, Fremont A. 84,118,308 Regier, Sara M. 84 Regnier, Bobbie J. 353 Regnier, Edward P. 69.157.438 Reh. John W. 91.353 Reich. Elmer R. 117 Reichard. Doyle W. 438 Reichers, Harold 201.205 Reid, James D. 100 Reid, Robert G. 127.438 Reid. Robert P. 105.162 Reid. Ronald L. 166 Reiling, Use M. 63.98.107.181.353 Reimer. Harold 95.242 Reimer. Richard D. 76 Reinemann. Edward C. 79.127,438 Rcinhardt. Beverly A. 146,438 Rcinhardt, I.oyD, 121,124,151,438 Reinke, Janet M. 96,105,145,175,438 Reitz, Leiand C. 155.235.304.438 Religious Coordinating Council 76 Rempe. James E. 163.438 Rcmpcl. Warren 82.83 Rcmpel. Mrs. Warren 82.83 Renberger. Duane L. 69.73,95.355 Renner. Mclvin R. 205 Rcnollct. Henry C. 108.222,224.225.438 492 Renollet. Joy 103 Renz, Lowell E. 86.101 ,155. 235, 4}8 Resseijuie, Gar - I.. 127,183,438 Retzlaff, Darlene L. 128,178,306,438 Reusscr. Betty L. 82,83,131.175,438 Rexroad, William D. 108 Reynolds, John A. 228 Reynolds, Sidney D. 134,165,438 Reynolds, Thomas 304 Rhea, Glendon H. 287,288,438 Rhoades, June 120 Rhoades, Keith R. 116,353 Rhoades, Robert C. 123.438 Rhodes, John M. 95,438 Rhodes, Joyce E. 81,131,182,308,438 Rhodes, Robert I.. 86,183,438 Riat, Lawrence D. 122,438 Rice, Howard T. 169,206,438 Rich, Billy J. 205 Rich, Ronald E. 77,99 Richard. Lester F. 438 Richards. Donald E. 104.206.212 Richards. Margaret 182.439 Richardson. Arlene L. 82.83.138.307.439 Richardson. Beverly 83,124,125,181,439 Richardson, Darrel B. 158,439 Richardson, Darrell 439 Richardson, James L, 77 Richardson, Leah 102 Richardson, Margaret 306 Richardson, Mary E. 96.147.178.439 Richardson, Max G. 353 Richardson. Orva L. 140.439 Richmond. Ronald R. 115 Richtcr. Glen E. 68.439 Rickard. Roger L. 77.105.164.439 Ridenour. Paul E. 171.353 Riechers. Harold D, 439 Ricchers, V. Ruth 439 Ried. Stanley L. 353 Riedinger. James A. 153.439 Rie.ger. Delmar L. 122.124.151.306.353 Riemann. Carol R. 178.439 Riggenbach. Ronald J. 171.353 Riggert. Linnea M. 62.127 Riggs. Betty L. 146.353 Rikoff. Shirley K. 86.175,439 Riley, Charles E. 353 Riley, Charlotte S. 139,439 Riley, John R. 109,439 Rilev, Kenneth R. 165,278,439 Rinard, Phillip M. 189,439 Rinard, Sydney L. 66,73.92,189,353 Ringey, Beverly E. 182,306,353 Ringler, W. E, 35 Rinkel. Marcia L. 143.353 Ripley, Dennis L. 95.240 Rippe. Erna J. 79,107.132.182.439 Riseman. Louis 74.89 Ritter. Margie J. 102 Rittgers, Barbara D. 112,175,439 RItts, Lorene E. 144.439 RIvely. Laurence N. 166.439 Rizek. James E. 109,157,439 Rizek. Iliene M. 110,181,244,245.439 Roach, Howard A. 62,192,353 Roan, C. C. 50 Robhins, Richard J. 134,157,439 Roberson, Delmar L. 81,439 Roberson, NeVernon 217 Roberts, Arthur M. 92.153.439 Roberts. Charles P. 133.165.353 Roberts. Clenece L. 96.147.439 Roberts. James D. 101,152.220.439 Roberts. Jim D. 77 Roberts, Kenneth E. 440 Roberts, Merle D. 93,162,353 Roberts, Reatha J. 106. 141.306.440 Robertson. Glenda L. 146,440 Robertson. Jerry R. 440 Robertson. Keith A. 91,109,353 Robertson, Oscar 216 Robinson, Parrel R. 60,116.353 Robinson. lanet M. 124.142.440 Robinson. Robert D. 92 Robinson. Robert T. 84 Robison. Robert N. 122 Robson.Jeanette 132.143.175,440 Rnbson, John 68,96,287 Robs(}n, Myrna L. 28,145,440 Rochat, Carl 294 Rndda, Tom E. 104,165,222,223,225,440 Rodgers, Donald H. 353 Rodman, Frank 85,104,205 Rodman, Ivan F. 116,354 Rodriguez, John 85,440 Roeckers, Marjorie D. 85,124,125,130, 142,440 Roehr, Dolores P. 103 Roehr, Leigh A. 108 Roehrman, Kenneth E, 354 Roelfs, Alan P. 354 Roelfs. Norman L. 91.440 Roelofsz. Robert E. 93.165.440 Roepke. Alvin H. 308.440 Rocpke, Richard D. 440 Rogers. B. A. 82.83 Rogers. Mrs. B. A. 82,83 Rogers, Burke C. 124,151.354 Rogers. Dean E. 440 Rogers. Mrs. E. E. 189 Rogers. Garth 220 Rogers, Joyce M. 86.113.147,178.440 Rogers. Marilyn J. 178.440 Rogers. Mary E. 146.354 Rogers. Sally 103,120 Rogers, Samuel L 306 Ro.gers, Terence F. 440 Rogers, Wallace W. 119 Rogerson. Brewster 69 Roger Williams Fellowship 77 Rogg. Patricia J. 143.175,440 Roggendorff. David 440 Roggendorff. George 354 Rogler. Thomas K. 150.440 Rohlf. Richard L. 122 Rohloff. Larry G. 440 Rohrbaugh. Bryce E. 440 Rohrbaugh. Yvonne L. 181,440 Rohrer, Ruth E. 181.354 Roller. Lavern D. 440 Rolph. Darrel L. 171,440 Rolph. Jolene F. 175.440 Rolph, Richard D. 133,171,440 Rood, George A. 92,157,237,441 Rooney, Lloyd W. 85,127.135,191,441 Rosania, Nello T. 84,100,183.441 Ro.sario, Del M. 370 Rose, Larry L. 190.441 Rose. MaryE. 61.106,145,249,255,441 Rose, Shirley M. 107,354 Rose, Stuart W. 76 Rose. Wayne B. 370 Rosebraugh. Vernon H. 94 Ro.sebrook. Mary A. 178.441 Rosenberger. William H. 155.354 Rosenhagen. Richard 441 Rosenow. Darrel T. 60.76.222.354 Rosenow. Gary A. 76.441 Ross. C. Kay 147,178.302.441 Ross. Carlton G. 108,118 Ross, Edward J. 441 Ross, Elma L 125,178 ,441 Ross, Fred C. 64,354 Ross, Fred J. 73.95.111.441 Ross. George E. 118.155.441 Ross. Harlan E. 60.82.83,123.159.354 Ross, John A. 354 Ross. John R. 82.83.123,151,441 Ross, Judith A. 82.143.181.354 Ross. Judith J. 83.107,298.441 Ross, Marilyn R. 103 Ross, Nancy L. 134,143,178,441 Ross, Rodney G. 171,297,308,441 Ross, Theresa M. 181.441 Rosser. Karen E. 113.175.441 Roswurm. Claude D. 114,441 Roth, Allen L. 441 Rothenberger. Rolland 64.354 Rouse. Patricia M. 146.441 Rousseau. Gerald D. 116.354 Rousseau. Lorelei 120 Rowe. David T. 171.441 Rowe. lervis C. 370 Rowe. Virginia D. 106.131.354 Rowell. Rosalyn E. 28.58.76.82.83.146.354 Rowland. Ronald G. 96.441 Roy. Linda K. S2. 83. 100. 113. 178.441 Royal Purple 300-302 Royal Purple Queen 246 Royse. Richard D. 117 Rubenthaler. Gordon 85.108 Rucas. Larry G. 171,441 Rucas, Maurice D. 354 Ruckert, Henry C. 150,441 Ruda, Richard E. 171,441 Ruder, Kenneth F. 190.441 Rudman. Richard L. 354 Rudolph. Kathryn L. 125.441 Rudolph. Walter F. 121.151.441 Rufenacht. Kolleen R. 82.83.175.441 Rug.gels. Sandra D. 144.441 Ruhlman. Thomas E. 156.441 Rule. John F. 205 Ruliffson. W. S. 69 Rumph. Vash A. 161.370 Runberg. James E. 27.92.158.441 Rundell, Gary L. 354 Rundell. Mary K. 77,81,181,441 Rundle, Georgiana 141.354 Runce, Richard E. 128 Rupard, Barry N. 153.354 Ruppelius. Floy K. 131.144.442 Rush. Keith D. 156.442 Rush, Philip N. 156.354 Rush, Vyrl D. 442 Rusher. James F. 117 442 Rushton. Richard L. 167.442 Russell. Anita 120 Russell. Clinton 34.122,126.291.355 Russell, Clyde R. 108 Russell, Richard B. 166,442 Russell, Richard K. 442 Russell, Roy C. 442 Russum. Donna E. 120 Russum. Robert W. 117,442 Rust, Curtis W. 69,108,442 Rust, David L. 442 Rust, JoyceG. 110,145.308.355 Rust. Ru.ssell 21 Rutz. William D. 34.123 Ruwe. De Wayne H. 94 Ryan. Patricia 145.304.442 Ryan. William J. 99.157.355 Ryman. Beverly J. 86.107,182.306.442 Ryser. Royal M. 94 Sadler. Lynn N. 183.442 Saffry. David 442 Salazar. Juan L. 100 Salcedo. Jose B. 192.442 Saleh. Abdullatife A. 97 Salisbury. Donald K. 134.168.442 Salmans, Norman L. 175,442 Salmon, Patricia A. 139,442 Salmon, Robert K. 114,116,442 Samuelson, John D. 119,442 Samuelson, Martha C. 79,113.178,442 Samuelson, Theodore 122 Sand, Gerald A. 202.205 Sand. Robert F. 116.355 Sanders. Robert E. 162,442 Sanders, Robert D. 166.442 Sanders. Thomas G. 74 Sanders, William M. 442 Sanderson, Bruce J. 61.77,81 Sandoval, Antonio A. 85 Sandow. Tracy A. 69.95,355 Sandstrum, Fayeann 82.83.107.181.442 Sanford. Paul E. 60.126 Sanger. Ralph G. 38 Sanger, Warren A. 100,355 Sangster, Paul E. 155,217,442 Sankey, Joan K. 175.442 Santner. Marilyn J. 112.181.443 Sargent. Carolyn J. 175.443 Sarmiento. Feliciano 227 Sato. Herbert 95 Sauer. Robert D. 162.443 Saunders. Frederic 162.241.443 Saunders. Harold D. 156 Saunders. Marilyn 120 Saunders. Noble L. 119 Sawyer. Norman L. 154.355 Saxton. William E. 183.443 Sayler. Eleanor J. 61,144.443 Sayler. Phyllis A. 82.83.142.355 Sayre, George L. 355 Sayre. Lois A. 83.124.130,178,443 Scabbard and Blade 70 Sayre. Rosemary 102 Scanland. Michael S. 71 Schafer, Jerry J. 117 Schallehn. Ross E. 127 Schaller. Gordon D. 85 Schantz, Bobby A. 67.120.355 Schantz, Hugh A. 443 Schaper. Laurence T. 91.137.293,443 Schaubach. John W. 96 Schartz. John C. 443 Schaulis. William E. 116,168,355 Schawe, David H. 443 Scheibe, Donald M. 355 Scheibler, Richard D. 443 Scheid, James E. 84.93.156.293.355 Scheller. Melvm L. 443 Schemm. Betty J. 102 Schemm. Frank W. 443 Scherer. John H. 91.192.443 Schick. Donald L. 61.121.171.292,443 Schick. Lois J. 106.145.244.355 Schicktanz. Dorothy 147.355 Schicktanz. Robert 95,355 Schicktanz, Tom 162 Schicktanz, William 38,167,355 Schierling, Allen C. 168.443 Schild. Gene W. 171.443 Schild. Neil W. 91.443 Schilling. Dale R. 159,291.356 Schilling. Karl D. 443 Schilling. Paul W. 155.443 Schimmels. Mrs. Julia 187 Schlatter. Barbara 113.175.443 Schlehuber. Jack B. 105,156,443 Schleifer, Jacque 120 Schleifer, Viltur A. 116,157,356 Schloh, Everett G. 443 Schluckcr, Joseph B. 78 Schmedemann. Mary S. 143.443 Schmid. Kathryn A. 38,60,76,97,143, 307,443 Schmidt, Anthony F. 356 Schmidt, Clarence E. 163,356 Schmidt, Garfield C. 96.109 Schmidt. Leon F. 123.308.356 Schmidt, Merle W. 308 Schmidt. Phillip G. 121.159,291.356 Schmidt, Robert L. 163,202,204,443 Schmidt, Ronald E. 134.169,443 Schmidtlein. Laura 82.178.443 Schmiedeler. Patrick 66.73,163,356 Schmitz, James A. 162.443 Schneider. Donald A. 82,122.191,443 Schneider, Loretta K. 178.443 Schnelle. Patricia 107.112,142.356 Schober, Susan 109,139,213,443 Schoenfeldt, Carol 28,60,112,147,443 Schofield, Charles F. 443 Schofield, Deanna 103 Schofield, Robert J. 90.111.356 Schoning. Douglas O. 356 Schoof. Richard L. 91 Schoolcraft. Suzanne 113.146.175,444 Schooley. Ray R. 83,121.123.159,356 Schrader, Barbara A. 144,444 Schreiber, Charles 298,444 Schrenk, Susan E. 444 Schrock. Janet K. 175.444 Schroeder. Bryce L. 192.444 Schroeder. Donald D. 444 Schroeder. Donald G. 114 Schroeder, Mary S. 86,113,143,175,302,444 Schroff, James 1. 169,444 Schrolh, Fred D. 98.356 Schrouder, Charles 356 Schuessler. Eldon H. 94 Schuetz. Alfred L. 444 Shuetz. Jerry V. 84.123.164,356 Schuetz, John H. 163,444 Schuetz, Richard J. 93.164,356 Schuetz. Robert L. 85,444 Schuetze. Roger 130 Schuknecht. Louis F. 125,192,444 Schullehn, Ross E. 62 Schultis, Kathleen 61,144,298,444 Schultz, F. Charles 444 Schultz, Donald D. 73,356 Schultz, Donald F. 169,444 Schultz, Robert A. 121 Schultz, Robert E. 160,444 Schultz, Ronald R. 60.82.83,159,444 Schultz, Sara J. 79,178.444 Schultz, William L. 151,444 Schulz, Bernard R. 92 Schumann, Harold L. 66,73 Schumann, Robert 238 Schumann, Wanda J. 103 Schuster, Dean E. 94 Schuster, Robert E. 117 Schwab, Audrey E. 146,175,444 Schwalbe, Calvin 92,104,356 Schwartz, Mary F. 60.61.147,444 Schwartz, Melvin H. 66.136.188.356 Schweitzer. Gerald L. 126.151,356 Schweitzer. Jay D. 444 Schweitzer. Raym Schwindt. Paul J. 183,444 mond 66,78,81,444 Schwinn, Gene B. 444 Scott, Billie D. 82,112,144,356 Scott, Cloyd H. 72,94,356 Scott, Engle W. 166.444 Scott. Jaclc D. 160.356 Scott. James A. 183.444 Scott. James W. 183,444 Scott, Janet S. 107,131,181,444 Scott, Marilyn A. 102 Scott, Mavis N. 182.444 Scott. Neil R. 27.30.57.161.356 Scott. Ralph R. 66.73.92.444 Scott. Richard G. 202 Scott. Robert 464 Scott. Robert D. 94.161,356 Scott. Ruthie B. 178.306,444 Scott, Vern D. 115.357 Scoville. Lawrence L. 308.444 Scrogin. Richard A. 169.444 Scully. Leo W. 108 Seacat. Carol 120 Seacat. John P. 119 Searles. Scott 69 Sears. Robert E. 169.444 Sears. William H. 169,445 Seaton. Mrs. Elizabeth 154 Seber. Ernest C. 445 Sederquist. Jon C. 153.445 Seeger. Harold R. 167.445 Seeliger. Margaret 106.131.142.357 Seibcl. Donald E. 445 Seibel. Robert D. 89,445 Seitz, Elson F. 129.159.357 Seitz. Maudie J. 144.357 Selby. Charlene 245 Selby. James A. 160.308.445 Selby. Stephen P. 84.183,445 Self, Robert L. 94.357 Selfridge. Oliver J. 160,445 Sellers, Betty A. 125,130,142,357 Sellers, Richard D, 357 Sellers, Stephen L. 121,124,151,445 Selsor, Gilbert F. 114,357 Seniors 313-367 Serpan, George R. 70.155,235.279.308,445 Serrault, Dorothy L, 61,107,143,445 Servos, Gary G. 167,445 Sethman, Betty J. 88 Sethman. Francis G. 357 Setser. Donald W. 69,237 Settle, Gary N, 153.297,445 Setty, David J. 115.357 Severance. Harold G. 86.122.445 Sevy. Ann N. 120 Sevy. Calvin E. 116,357 Sexton, Robert B. 85,163,445 Sextro, Robert L. 236 Shade, Virginia L. 139,445 Shahabeddin, Ghalib 73,97,98,370 Shamburg, Vaughn L. 166,445 Shane, James F. 30,171,357 Shannon, Dawn A. 182,445 Shannon, Howie 206,217 Shannon, Margaret B. 139,245,306,445 Shannon, Patricia R. 139,445 Shantikumar, Sanum 370 Sharhan, Abdulla M. 77,97,98 Sharp, Betty 102 Sharp, Darrel D. 116.357 Sharp. Harry R. 115.357 Sharp. Stella L. 120 Sharp. Wayne E. 445 Shaughnessy. Charles 84.153,445 Shaw. Arthur D. 183.236.445 Shaw. Fred D. 95.170.445 Shaw, Larry R. 183,445 Shaw, Ralph E. 157.237,445 Sheaffer, Larry 88 Sheets, Scott E. 357 Shefet, Gad 78.98.357 Shehi. Donald B. 158,445 Shellenberger, John A. 34 Shcllhaas. Sally S. 175,446 Shcnk. James H. 104,124.187,446 Shenk, Jean 146,446 Shepard, Virginia 102 Shcpard, William F. 357 Shepek. Reuben D. 83.446 Shepherd. Donald J. 446 Shepherd. Jeanette M. 100.113,124,138, 175,446 Shepherd, Robert L. 162,446 Shepherd, William H, 357 Shepler, Charles E. 357 Sherbert. Dixie L. 182,446 Sherman, Keith C. 116,357 Sherman, Ralph W. 150,446 Sherman, Roger W. 150,446 Sherman, Rosemary 120 Sherraden, Dixie L. 175,307,446 Sherrod, James H. 116.357 Sherwood. John D. 165,446 Shetlar, Martin D. 96.192.446 Shidcler. John V. 165,446 Shields. Byron 167,308,357 493 Shields, James B. 167,357 Shilling, William M. 114,169,446 Shipps, Carnlce 44,131,181,357 Shipps, Dale K. 170,446 Shippy, Amy 367 Shirck, Samuel L. 165,446 Shirley, John D. 446 Shively, William C. 169,446 Shoup, Jane J. 102 Shoup, Wesley D. 446 Shove, Henry L. 66,358 Showalter, Donald F. 38 Showalter, John A. 446 Shreve, DcWitt C. 166,358 Shriver, Suzanne M. 77,105,107.140, i-16 Shuberg, Ronald E. 94,446 Shugart, Grace 46 Shufe, Melvin E. 74,89,358 Shupe, Chester D. 90,192,237,446 Shuyler, Jean F. 132,446 Shuyler, Lynn R. 91,446 Sibbitt, Ronald R. 94,358 Sibley, Mrs. Verne W. 160 Siebert, William A. 127,446 Sieler, Howard V. 118 Siever, Richard G. 165,446 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 166 Sigma Alpha Eta 70 Sigma Chi 167 Sigma Delta Chi 71 Sigma Eta Chi 87 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 74 Sigma Nu 168 Sigma Phi Epsilon 169 Sigma Tau 72-73 Sigma Theta Epsilon 82 Signa Phi Nothing 187 Siirila, Paul A. 202 Silkman, William D. 64.90,111,358 Simecka. Karl D. 446 Simic. William J. 157.292.446 Simmons. John K. 167.308.446 Simmons. Judith 107,138,306,446 Simmons. Maria B. 107.181,245.416 Simms, Thomas F. 108 Simonet, Jose A. 100,446 Simons, Edward A. 156,446 Simpson, Janice 81,98.181.304,306.446 Simpson, Joyce 81 Simpson, Lucky C. 118 Simpson, Mary A. 175,307,447 Simpson, Robert G. 101 Simpson, Ruth 120 Sims, Beverly J. 82.83,112.124.132.142.447 Sims, Ronald E. 162.447 Sinclair, Hal R. 116,358 Sinclair, Hazel R. 120 Sinderson, Nelson L. 97,170,358 Sinderson, William S. 104,166,228,231.358 Singh. Deep N. 370 Sink, Donald L. 115,358 Sink. Roger A. 358 Sis, Dennis M. 170,447 Sitz, Carol A. 44,71,132.141,301.447 Sisk. Karen D. 103 Skaer, DcanA. 155,202.205.447 Skaggs, Robert G. 119 Skelton. Dickie D. 81 Skelton, Thomas W. 447 Skerko, Edward R. 192,447 Skiver, Karen 147,358 Skonberg. Joan C. 182.358 Skupa. Sharon L. 110.145.284,302,306.447 Slade, Jeanne M. 447 Slade, JohnC. 90,111,152,358 Slade, leClair F. 447 Slade, Una K. 113,125,175,447 Slebodnick, Donald S. 94 Slentz, CarinL. 60.182.447 Sloan, Clarence A. Jr. 81,153,447 Sloan, Kenneth W. 152.447 Slocombe, W. Warren 157,447 Slyter, Damon E. 122,123,370 Slyter, David R. 128,447 Small, Keith L. 27,57,92.93.167,293, 304,358 Smaltz, Earl J. 166,358 Smart, Billie J. 120 Smart, James H. 117 Smerchek, Sandra S. 146.358 Smidt. George M. 114.115.186.447 Smigielski, Ronald 183,447 SmiFey, Barbara J. 140.175,447 Smiley, John J. 118,170.417 Smith. Betty J. 88 Smith. Bruce E. 447 Smith, Carnie E. 447 Smith, Carol J. 141,447 Smith, Charles L. 66,447 Smith, D. Corinne 130.181.358 Smith, Darrel W. 95,167.358 Smith, David C. 166,358 Smith. David L. 158,447 Smith, Donald O. 27,57,61.73.170.358 Smith, Dudley W. 358 Smith, Earl E. 171,447 Smith, Edwin E. 166,447 Smith, Frank 448 Smith, GeneO. 123 Smith, George D. 115. 168. 418 Smith. Gerald K. 99.166.358 Smith, Gordon H. 167.448 Smith, Helen A. 139,175,448 Smith, HinnieG. 106,448 Smith, James D. 30,31.60.116,155.358 Smith. Jerry I.. 448 Smith, Jerry P. 169.253 Smith, John M. 61.99.167.448 Smith. Karen 147.358 Smith. Kcrmit V. 168.359 Smith. Larry L. 93.115,293.359 Smith. Lois A. 63 Smith. M. Viers 448 Smith. Marlene 181,448 Smith. Martha A. 79,141,448 Smith, Michael Jr. 169,359 Smith, Michael R. 448 Smith, M. Raymond 155,448 Smith, Nancy L. 104,107,131,182,359 Smith, Mrs, Ola G. 188 Smith, Pat A. 143,282,448 Smith, Mrs. Paul F. 156 Smith, Robert G. 77,164,448 Smith, Robert H. 72,134,167,448 Smith, Roger E. 101,158,306,448 Smith, Sara A. 106,145,302,359 Smith, Sharon A. 178,448 Smith, Shirley J. 138,448 Smith, Silas J. 73,95,359 Smith, Stanley C. 78,135,189,359 Smith, Stanley T. 168,448 Smith, Theodore G. 66,156,448 Smith, Virginia M. 104,109,182.240,448 Smith. Virginia 28 Smith. Walter D. 60 Smrha. Katherine A. 181.448 Smylie. Robert J. 158.448 Smythe. Patrick E. 370 Sneary. Roy G. 448 Snell. Robert R. 95 Snider. Johnny R. 160,370 Snodgrass, Donna S. 65,132,448 Snodgrass, Orbin D. 359 Snow, Dale L. 464 Snydcr,DonaId L. 448 Snyder, John O. 118 Snyder, Robert M. 61 Snyder, Ronald E. 73,95,367 Snyder, Rosetta P. 130,182,448 Snyder, Veryle 68 Society for the Advancement of Management 115 Socolofsky, James L. 61,448 Soderstrom, Edwin L. 101 Soelter, Ralph W. 359 Sojka, Nickolas J. 60,116,359 Solmos, John 202,239 Somsen, Harry W. 101 Sorrell, Annetta L. 80,81,131,178,449 Soucek, Charles H. 89 Soulen, Robert L. 69 Southerland, Steven R. 158,449 Southern, James L. 91,449 Sowcll, Wanda J. 106,112,355 Sowers, Marcia C. 181,301,449 Spacil, Leon L. 449 Spangler, John D. 90,162,359 Spanier, William J. 449 Sparks, Lonnie R. 128,151,449 Spaulding, Paul R. 171,359 Spears. Carole L. 181.449 Specht. Ilaree A. 103 Spencer, Dale C. 94,359 Spencer, Gary S. 192,449 Spencer, Lucille 103 Spencer, Ronald E. 122,359 Spencer, Wayne E. 69,101,160,449 Sperry, Arthur B. 74,89 Spiker, David M. 74,160,359 Splichal, Helen J. 85,132,138,306,449 Splichal, LorettaK. 85,107,181,307,449 Sponamore, Sondra S. 125,175,449 Sports Car Club 115 Sprague, Clyde H. 66,73.93,359 Spaight, Jim 205 Spring, Clyde 294 Springer, Harold 308 Springer, Keith A. 91,152,449 Staats, Herschel L. 153,359 Staats, Norman H. 153,449 Stackley, Chris A. 61,104,222 Stackley, Theodore W. 449 Stade, thelma 102 Stade, Thomas D. 449 Stadel, Melvin L. 449 Staff, Bonner W. 90,359 Stafford, Donald R. 94 Stafford, Nan P. 139.449 Stafford. Veronica 102 Stahel. Ervin D. 153.359 Stalcup. Richard K. 94 Stang, Donald R. 163,359 Stanan, Richard L. 449 Stansbery, Ronald L. 162,449 Stansel, John W. 93,367 Stapp, John C. 170,359 Stark, John W, 170,449 Stark, Judith D. 38,106,140,245,258, 308,449 Stark, Martha S. 131,181,359 Starnes, Barbara A. 130,139,359 Starns, Thomas W. 68,359 Stayton, LeRoy M. 72.92,170.270.359 St. Clair, Ellis V. 449 Steele, John H. 449 Steele, Joyce R. 102 Steele, Larry D. 449 Steele, Robert H. 360 Stcen. Charles 449 Steffes. I5ale W. 34,92.108,109,163,360 Steffey, Delvis E. 122 Steinbach, Cleota 120 Steinbach, Ray E. 117 Steiner, Ann M. 141,449 Steiner, Eldon J. 449 Steiner, Norman F. 109,449 Steinhauer, Everett 360 Stcinlc, Jcaninc K. 143,360 Stenzel, Howard K. 449 Stephens, Carroll 238 Stephens, CJayton W. 360 Stephens, Corrine 102 Steps, Martha J. 96,113,175,449 Steudtner, Richard R. 86,152,449 Stevens. Carl A. Jr. 127,151,449 Stevens, Earl D. 449 .Stevens, Karl K. 449 Stevens. Patsy L. 107.138,258,306,360 Stevens, Roland B. 92,360 Stevens. Sandra L. 178,450 Stevens, Verl G. 114,450 Stevenson, Paul N. 122 Steward, Dean A. 190,450 Stewart, Andrew J. 60,117,166,203,450 Stewart, Donna J. 132,144,450 Stewart, Jan 113,147,175,302,308,450 Stewart, Keith A. 234,450 Stewart, Laureen M. 107,182,450 Stewart, Lawrence M. 370 Stewart, Lester E. 450 Stewart, Mary A. 103 Stewart, Sharon A. 96,144,450 Stewart, Wayne 285 Stewart. Stanley L. 92.115.158.450 Stiles. Sharon K. 143.450 StiUey. Carol J. 131.178.450 Stillwell. Charles E. 450 Stillwell. Charles R. 188.190,306,450 Stinemetz, Delbert C. 360 Stinson, Donald B. 164,450 Stinson, Jane A. 144,450 Stinson, Jaydee F. 104,200,202 Stinson, Judith L. 113,175,450 Stites, John W. 160,450 Stivers, Jane E. 141,450 Stockham, James M, 88 Stockham, Norman N. 157,450 Stockham, Violet R. 60,146.450 Stockmyer, Constance 107,360 Stockwell, Mrs. Ethel 186 Stoecker, Marjorie I. 113,175,450 Stokes, Stanley L. 92,153,450 Stolarczyk, Richard 85,108 Stolfus, Edward L. 360 Stolp, Klaas 98,115 Stone, David W. 90,111,360 Stone, James C. 450 Stone, Jimmie M. 165,450 Stone, John E. 165,206,451 Storck, Kenneth R. 115 Storrs, Charles D. 96,108 Stoskopf, Lawrence E. 451 Stoughton, Barbara A. 106,181,451 Stoughton, Robert L. 168,451 Stout, Mary L. 141,213.451 Stout, Mikel L. 99.166,360 Stover, Bruce L. 70,133.162,233,241.451 Stover, Charles M. 62,360 Stover. Judith A. 44.144,451 Stover. Steven C. 451 Strachota. John Q. 187,451 Strah, Charlene M. 61,84,147.298.451 Strah, Charlotte A. 61,63,84,110,147,213, 278,301,451 Strahan, Patricia J. 113,145,178.451 Strahm. Beverly J. 102 Strahm. Mary E. 125.178.451 Strahm. Samuel E. 60.116.151.159.451 Strahm. Vernon A. 94.360 Strahm. Waymer J. 98,159.360 Strand. Karen K. 113.178.451 Stratton. Donna S. 113.175.451 Stratton, Raymond D. 61.91. 451 Straub. Robert R. 451 Streets. Kenneth L. 161.451 Streets. Richard R. 96.161.213.451 Strevell, Edward H. 116 Strnad, Phyllis C. 79.113,145,178.451 Stroade. Richard D. 123 Strobel. Caroline D. 145,239.360 Strobel. George L. 66.92.95.170.173, 293,360 Strobel, Margaret L. 182,451 Strong, Richard M. 360 Strouel, Margaret 98 Stroup, Howard L. 159.451 Struss. Joye E. 79.131.175.451 Stucker. Donald D. 451 Stucker. Lonl R. 165.451 Stucky. Marlene J. 110.132.145.451 Stuckey. Mervyn R. 77,122,124,191,451 Student Council 27 Studer, Louis L. 91,156,451 Studer, Raymond L. 122 Studer, Sharon K. 28,86,106,181,451 Studnicka. Charles J. 127 Stuenkel, William G. 94,360 Stull, Richard E. 187,451 Stunkel, Gaylord M. 167,360 Sturgeon, Dale E. 451 Sturm. Kenneth D. 169.451 Stuteville. Donald L. 122.451 Stutterheim. Don P. 167.451 Stutterheim. Karl R. 157.237,451 Stutz, Glenda 103 Sucht, Leon 277 Suddaby, George D. 119 Sudduth, John H. 127,162,360 Suellentrop, Frederick 57,64,66,73,76,85, 93,360 Suelter. Harold A. 289 Suelter, Lillian E. 60,79,143,452 Suelter, Marjorie R. 79,143.452 Suiter. Adrian L. 91 Sullens. Vacil I. 163.452 Sullivan. Gary F. 123.151.452 Sullivan, Gaylen R. 452 Sullivan, Mary M. 139,452 Summers, Marilyn L. 143,452 Sumner, Don R. 76.81,122 Sun. Benedict C. 370 Sundquist. Robert 464 Supriana. Edwin M. 183,452 Susany. Esther J. 109 Susie. Steve 202 Suter, Billic A. 156,360 Suttles. Bobby D, 161,452 Sutton, Donnie L. 114,452 Sutton, Larry L. 452 Sutton, Max L. 116,360 Sutton, Nor 360 Sutton, Susan 103 Swain, James E. 90,361 Swank, JimL. 76,78,361 Swanlund, Charles E. 77,81,104,121,183, 239,452 Swanson, Bruce A. 66,452 Swanson, Joyce E. 107, 125,181,452 Swanson, Karen K. 107,112,143,302,452 Swanson, Lawrence B. 92,170,361 Swanson, Robert N. 118 Swanson. Ruby 120 Swanson. Sandra K. 70.106,141.452 Swart. Marvin D. 452 Swartz. Charles J. 95,167,361 Swartz, Donald F. 92,93,167.293,361 Swearingen. Julius R. 81.98.361 Swearingen. Harold L. 452 Sweat. Morris E. 85.93.95.100.452 Sweat. Ronald J. 85,122.452 Sweedlun, Dr. Verne 76 Swengel, Jean E. 110,118,128,181,244,452 Swenson, Gary L. 62,82,83.127.191,361 Swenson. Keith G. 29.31,167.361 Swenson, Leon D. 135,190,293,452 Swenson, Loren A. 166,452 Swenson, Wanda M. 124,178,452 Swenson, William G. 64,73,90,111,361 Swiercinsky, Edward 170,361 Swift, Deanna 82,83,131,178,452 Swim, Anita K. 82,83,113,175,452 Swimming 221 Swisher, Carl R. 361 Switzcr. Clarence R. 122 Swonger. Lyn L. 169,2 34,452 Sylten, Sara K. 130,138,178,306.452 Sylvester, Margaret 75,113,139,452 Sylvester, Wesley R. 124.452 Symington. Marion A. 111.361 Szatalowicz. F. T. 119.171,452 Taff, Ralph G. 155,452 Tajchman, Edwin J, 64,170,452 Talbot, Jane 120 Talbot, Richard B. 116,151,197,361 Tanksale, Vibhakar A. 96,98 Tanner, Sue K. 134,141,175,452 Taplin, Gail H. 171,361 Tarnstrom, Frances E. 81 Tarnstrom, Ronald L. 81 Tashima, Minoru 183,452 Tate, David A. 134,170,452 Tatgc, Harlan D. 85,100,169,453 Taton, Gerald E. 171,227,453 Tau Kappa Epsilon 170 Tau Sigma Delta 74 Taylor, Constance A. 133,147,361 Taylor, Dale L. 86,361 Taylor, Edward T. 303 Taylor, James W. 86,128,453 Taylor, Jane H. 140,453 Taylor, Janice E. 175,453 Taylor, Joan G. 80,181,308,453 Taylor, Joanne 141,302,453 Taylor, Joyce R. 80,181,453 Taylor, katherine K. 130 Taylor. Kathleen M. 106,361 Taylor, Keith E. 191,361 Taylor, Marilyn 140,302,453 Taylor, Mary K. 139,175.249.255,453 Taylor, Virginia I. 28,175,453 Taylor, William A. 162,453 Teaford, Howard L. 155,453 Teall, Gordon D, 170,293,453 Teare, Marian 106,146,361 Tearney. Elaine R. 141.361 Teas. Elizabeth A. 145,453 Tedrow, Douglas E. 169.361 Tedrow. Harriet C. 143,453 Tedrow, Harvey A. 169,453 Tedstrom, John E. 453 Teichman, Cibyl C. 144.453 Templeton. David E. 157.293,453 Templeton. John W. 453 Tennant, Don L. 154,171,453 Tennant, Jay R. 171,361 Tennis 232 Tenorio. Sandra J. 85.181.269,453 Terbovich. Loralee 143,453 Terhaar, C. J. 101 Terrill, Mary 102 Tesseman, Dixie 304 Tetlow, Doris A. 87,113,178,453 Thaemert. Allan L. 453 Thaemert, Ravon R. 123,154,228,229.230, 289.362 Thayer. Donald W. 96 Theisan. Mrs. W. 163 Theta Sigma Phi 71 Theta Xi 171 Thiel. Duane E. 453 Thiel, Marthane L. 60,453 Thiel, Thurston T. 60,454 Thies, Jerome H. 150,362 Thies, JohnM. 167,308,362 Thole, Ion W. 454 Tholl, Peggy S. 141,175,454 Thomas. Bertha 102 Thomas, Mrs. C. A. 143 Thomas, C. W. Jr. 183,239 Thomas, Mrs. C. W. Jr. 183 Thomas. David L. 167,454 494 Thomas, Duane A. 77,454 Thomas, Jane A. 178,454 Thomas, Kenneth E. 35 Thomas, Robert J. 66,72,93.362 Thompson, Carlyle A. 60,159,308,3S2 Thompson, David F. 122 Thompson, Edward L. 153,454 Thompson, Helen J. 86,97,106,308,362 Thompson, Helen P. 145,454 Thompson, Hu§h E. 101 Thompson, Janice K. 113,175,454 Thompson, Joyce M. 87,141,362 Thompson, Kay F. 454 Thompson, Paul R. 108,454 Thompson, Sandra M. 182,454 Thomsen, jerry S. 167,362 Thornton, Nancy G. 113,147,175,454 Thorp, Charles W. 156,362 Thorp, Paul S. 362 Thouvenelle, Charlene 70,147,454 Thrall, William R. 221 Throckmorton, Peter 69 Throop, John A. 96,454 Thudin, Robert P. 86,454 Tibbetts, Benton L. 89 Tibbets, Reva 88 Tighc, RuthA. 38,58,109,141,454 Tilford, Duane F. 96,192,454 Tilley, Allen D. 91,124,151,308,454 Tillotson, Paul J. 454 Tillotson, Peggy A. 132,145,361 Tilson, Kyle G. 108 Tilzey, Winston G. 77,81 Tilzey, Joyce C. 77 Timm, Alberta M. 112,132,145,302,454 Tindall, Marilyn 96,110,145,454 Tindcll, Lloyd D. 126,370 Tinklen, Gwendolyn 311 Tiro, Anthony 202,203 Titsworth, Rudolf 106,122 Tobias, Capt. Robert 251 Tobler, Earl E. 100,116,361 Toburen, Sharon S. 308 Todd, Bryce 220 Todd, Harry L. 121.151,277.292,454 Todd, Patricia A. 125,131.138.361 Tointon. Roger W. 31,60,151,288,361 Tokoi, Shirley A. 103 Tolman, Glen E. 108,454 Toman, Frank R. 454 Toms, Clyda E. 181,454 Toplikar, Fred C. 122 Torluemke, Anita 464 Torrence, Mitzi 120 Torrence, Robert F. 119 Totten, Sharon L. 175,297,298.454 Towns, Marion L. 64,73,104,221,454 Towns.Therean L. 60,85.161,291,361 Townsend. Daniel D. 168,454 Townsend. Thomas W. 289,361 Track 222-225 Train, Barbara J. 181,255,454 Trachsel, Alan J. 150,361 Trail, Elmer C. 202 Train, Barbara 249 Tramel, Pat M. 70,106.112,147,454 Treas, Sandra 103 Trego, Mrs. Marie l4l Tremmel, William C. 76 Trent, Patty L. 60,105.139,454 Trentman, Jon O. 152,454 Trentman, Richard C. 66,183.454 Tribunal 29 Trimble, Gerald D. 90 Trimmell, Bobby J. 454 Tripp, John S. 90,454 Tripp, Wilson 50 Trotter, Donald M. 49 Troutman, Gary E. 117.455 Truchon, Marshall Jr. 115,361 Truchon, Pattv L. 102 True, Frederick H. 361 Tsaog, Yii S. 370 Tucker, Gary L. 191,455 Tucker, Keith F. 455 Tullis, James E. 361 Tuma, Harold J. 370 Tuma. Patty C. 28,130.138.455 Turley, BobD. 133,168,361 Turnbull. Beverly A. 107.181.455 Turner, Darlene M. 84.181.455 Turner, Donna J. 65,97,145.304,306,455 Turner, John F. 66 Turner, Laura J. 138,178,455 Turner, Lee S. 155,455 Turner, Lois B. 80 Turner, Rolland D. 61,164,455 Turner, Terry N. 60,104,169,361 Turner, Rev. Roy S. 78 Turner, Virden L. 156,370 Turney, Forest G. 129,455 Twell, Charles F. 74,89 Twiehaus, Marvin J. 49 Tyler, Judith E. 86,113.147.175.302,455 Tyson, Ramond E, 95,96.105,156,455 Tyson, Samuel M. 117 Umlauf, August 455 Umphenour, Norman W. 455 Underbjerg, Gravers L. 49 Underclassmen 371-464 Underwood, Jerry D. 455 Unger, Duane A. 455 Unger, Samuel G. 150.455 Ungerer. Donald W. 217,455 2 United Student Fellowship 87 Union Governing Board 31 Unrau, Gladwin O. 94 Unruh, Albert W. 361 Unruh, Donald L. 361 Unruh, Jesse V. 104,115,118,166,222, 223,455 Upchurch, William E. 117 Updike, Gary J. 158,455 Uporsky, Vince 205 Upton, John P. 153 Urban, GaleD. 98,152,455 Urbanek, Fritz J. 94 Urich, Max A. 129,290.363 Uyeda, Harold A. 64,363 Vacin, Gary L. 170,455 Vader, James E. 104,166.202.222,223,455 Vader, Joseph N. 166,204,456 Vahle, Virginia L. 181,456 Valentine, Harry 21 Vallas, Louis J. 183,456 VanCleave, John R. 456 Vandenbos, Leroy D. 169,363 Vanderlip, Richard L. 292 Vanderweide, Joseph 93,456 VanDeventer, Karolyn 103 VanDoren, Neal R. 115.167.456 Vangieson, Roland M. 456 Vannaverbeke, Joyce I. 102 VanHorn, Harold H. 34,57,60,123.151, 290,291,363 VanMeter. Earl L. 122,363 VanMeter, Mrs.Mary A. 100,109 Vanous, Nava 102 VanPelt, Larry G. 61,168,173,456 VanRiper, Donald C. 118 Van Schoonveld, Marlene 147.456 VanSickle, Kenneth A. 155,456 Van Tilburg, Jack F. 370 Van Zile Hall 179-181 Varney, Helen R. 86,96,113,131,139,456 Varney, Ted 76 Varsity Men ' s Glee Club 308 Vathauer, Karen A. 78.107.175,456 Veconi, Gilbert J. 183,456 Vedi, Pratima 51,370 Venard, Jane E. 70,84.113.143,175,456 Veraska, Kenneth R. 66,363 Verhaalen, Roman J. 35 Vernon, Leda F. 125,142,363 Vernon, Loyd R. 126,291,456 Vest, Ruth A. 140,456 Veterinary Medicine Day 261 Viar, Janet A. 143,456 Vibhaker, Tarksole 370 Viergever, Phillis A. 79,130,181,456 Vilander, Lois 367 Villaroman, Gaudenci 370 Vincent, Derald D. 308.456 Vincent, Larry L. 70,165,456 Vincent, Mary L. 88,103 Vincent, Ray O. 74,89 Vincent, Rodney K. 66,124,456 Vinckier. Charles R. 113,140,178,456 Vitt, Alfred E. 85,456 Vizza, Joseph F. 183,205.238.239,363 VIcek, Carole R. 178,456 Voelker, Richard W. 117 Voeller. Albinus P. 92.93.456 Vogel, Albert D. 134.153.456 Vogt, Judith C. 82.83.175.456 Vopat, Patricia A. 61,140,245,249,255, 268,456 Voss, Claran 220 Vycital, Patricia A. 144,457 w u Uhler, Harlan R. 293,455 Umberger, Sara F. 113,147.175,455 Umbarger, Stuart W. 165,455 Wacker, Leo F. 163,457 Wadsworth. Kay Y. 106.112,131,142,363 Wagner, Don F. 91.457 Wagner, Ivan L. 457 Wagner, Sharon C. 96,130,138.286,457 Wagner, Wayne A. 99 Wagoner, Linda L. 178,457 Wahle, James T. 457 Wainscott, Don 2 32 Waite, Larry B. 121,151,457 Wakeman, Gordon D. 108,457 Wakeman, Gregg T. 108 Waknitz, Charles E. 127,183,457 Waknitz, Mary L. 113,132,175,457 Walcher, Jerry D. 161,457 Walker, Barbara A. 144,363 Walker, Betty 120 Walker, Billy K. 117 Walker, Duane E. 457 Walker, James C. 457 Walker, Jonathan L. 91,363 Walker, Judith L. 113,145,175.457 Walker, Margaret L . 107,131,181,457 Walker, Phyllis D. 143,457 Walker, Walter A. 457 Walker, Warren 52 Walker, Wendell T. 122,457 Wallace, Eddie 232 Wallace, Grace L. 113,124,130,178,457 Wallace, James H. 107,122,192,457 Wallace, Patricia 175,457 Wallace, Roger D. 169,234,457 Waller, Marilyn J. 113 Wallerstedt, Suzanne 107,143,457 Walter, Donna F. 363 Walter, Virgil P. 61,133.154,238,363 Walter, William R. 167,363 Walters, Charles P. 74,89 Walters, John W. 108 Walters, Mrs. Viletta 140 Walters, William B. 77,308,457 Walters, William P. 152,457 WaltheimHall 182 Walton, Elmer D. 152,457 Wancura, Eldon N. 160,365 Wancura, Glenda K. 175,457 Wang, Jih M. 370 Wang, Richard J. 242 Wangerin, Lawrence K. 457 Wanklyn, Charles K. 457 Wantland, Nancy F. 96,115,145,178,457 Ward, Carol 65.71,140,563 Ward, Douglas F. 67,160,457 Ward, G. M. 125 Ward, Homer L. 191,457 Ward, Joseph 311 Ward, Lajuana 120 Ward, Lucia D. 139,457 Ward, Roger 251 Warders, Donald F. 70,95,563 Warders, Norman H. 457 Wareham, Mildred J. 457 Wareham, Ralph I. 166,458 Wareham, Sandra 146,458 Warhaust, James C. 160,458 Warner, William R. 96,304,307,458 Warner, Yvonne E. 181,284,293,458 Warnken. Philip F. 29,60,159,458 Warren, Samuel M. 27,57,64,156,293,363 Warren, William T. 169,458 Wary, Raymond E. 129,163,564 Washburn, Hazel M. 175,458 Washington, Mary L. 147,458 Washington, Robert C. 183,458 Washington, William 69,166,458 Waters, David E. 189,458 Watkins, Robert R. 154,458 Watkins, Thomas F. 128,458 Watson, Clifford 127 Watson, Diane 106 Watson, James H. 91,364 Watson, Mary D. 139,458 Watson, Ronald K. 168,570 Watt, John E. 51,57,60,167,564 Watt, Marcia L. 178,458 Waugh, Carl R. 170,458 Waugh, Terry L. 162,458 Waugh, Virginia K. 82,83,181,458 Wauthier, Raymond A. 38,68.228 Wawncr, Wayne M. 205 Weatherd, Kenneth N. 364 Weatherford, Donna C. 120 Weatherford, Walter 118 Weaver, Archibald J. 171,364 Weaver, Philip F. 95,155,564 Webb, Donna L. 139,458 Webb, Joseph W. 564 Webber, Allen 169.458 Webber. Darrell L. 458 Weber, Arthur D. 32.522.445 Weeks, Calvin G. 81.564 Weelborg. Ann 143,458 Wegner, Peter E. 364 Wehking, Betty J. 115,132.145.175,458 Weichert, Twila J. 103 Weide, Kenneth D. 116,564 Weidler, Richard D. 73.92.93.167.293.364 Weigand, Jerry L. 153,458 Weigand, Jon A. 166.458 Weigand, Sharon S. 115. 145. 175. 508. 458 Weigel, Mary H. 146,458 Weinhold, Frank R. 105,183,459 Weir. Theodore J. 128,459 Weis. Gary M. 464 Weis, Katie A. 103 Weisebender. Jane 84.113,459 Weisenberg, Rev, E. J. 84 Weiss, Earl W. 118 Weisser, Carolee S. 178.308.459 Weixelman, James T. 205,459 Weixelman, Loretta D. 85.459 Weixelman, Robert D. 84.163 Welch, Darrell G. 170.459 Welch, Jewell E. 161.459 Welch, Oren E. 66 Welch, Thomas W. 167.293.459 Welker, Bill D. 129,459 Welker, John A. 93,459 Welker. Robert E. 166.459 Weller, Ardus A. 106.181.459 Weller. Jon D. 205 Wells. Beverly A. 178.459 Wells. Clyde H. 171.364 Wells, Elizabeth J. 181,459 Wells. Mrs. Ida 155 Wells, Kenneth R. 152.364 Wells. Raymond C. 190,459 Wempe, Robert W. 157,364 Wendland, Alvin O. 564 Wendling. William H. 94 Wenger, Barbara J. 82,83,145,459 Wenger, Herbert L. 82,83,459 Wenrich, Lmda L. 178,459 Wentworth, Jack C. 64,459 Werner, Gary D. 165,459 Werner, Marvin R. 192,459 Werner, Norman A. 459 Werp, Charles J. 364 Weseloh, Betty J. 182,459 Weseloh, John W. 129 Wesley, Albert E. 116,150,364 Wesley Foundation 83 Wesley, Marvalee H. 120 Wesner, Ronald M. 119,459 Wess, Gwendolyn F. 84,138.178,288,459 West, Connie J. 113.178.459 West, Ethel 120 West, James S. 127,157,459 West, Howard W. 156,364 West, Mary P. 141,270,459 West, Robert H. 459 West, Wilbur R. 459 Westeman, Freddie J. 188,459 Wester, Donald R. 77,89,115,564 Westerhouse, Margean 112,151,158,459 Westermann, Helen B. 113,175,459 Westervelt, Darrell 123,290.564 Westfall. William L. 459 Westhusing, Gene D. 61,75,155,459 Westman, Louis A. 158,460 Westminster Fellowship 86 Weston, James R. 169.234,364 Westphal, Ronald G. 150,460 West Stadium 183 Wethinston, Millie 102 Wctlaufer, Harriet 110,113,147.175, 506,460 Weythman, Vincent L. 364 Whealy, Virginia A. 96,181,460 Wheat, Richard A. 79,154,460 Whipple, Gerald B. 460 Whipple, Ray W. 460 Whi-Purs 113 Whistler, Jackie D. 93,364 Whitchurch, Ronald R. 161,460 White, Carol 460 White, Deanna J. 106,144,181,460 White, Deanna R. 460 White. Forrest E. 308,460 White, Janet S. 175,460 White, Janis M. 61.128,146,249,255,264, 268,270,460 White, Matthew T. 75,95,460 White, Norma L. 460 White, OUie 267 White, Patricia J. 140,460 White, Paul W. 125 White, Richard D. 170,460 White, Wendell 155,460 White, Willis D. 157,460 Whiteside, Dale B. 460 Whitford, JimD. 161,565 Whitney, Alice I. 121,134,142,460 Whitney, George C. 201,202,204 Whitney, Wendell K. 101 Whittier, John D. 166,217,460 Wick, Lee 220 Wicklund, Dwight W. 183,365 Wicklund, Laurence L. 183,460 Wiechert, Allen L. 79,94,152,460 Wiegers, Ann L. 85,97,98,151 Wieland, Charles J. 460 Wieland, John C. 164,308,460 Wiens, Karolyn 460 Wier, Jimmie A. 122 Wierenga, Vera M. 138,460 Wiggans, Thomas D. 166,460 Wiggins, Randol J. 89,460 Wilber, WilmaJ. 181,460 Wilbur, Donald A. 101,167,308,460 Wilbur, Jody 105 Wilbur. Richard W. 61.155,565 Wilbur, Wilma 106 Wilcox, Alfred L. 460 Wilcox, Elbert F. Jr. 365 Wilcox, Joe A. 166,565 Wildgen, Paula B. 84,115,147,175,506,460 Wildgen, SusanneD. 85,112,132,147,365 Wiles, Jerry K. 84,90,111,293,565 Wilke, Ray S. 166,460 Wilken, Dolores J. 82,85,181,461 Wilkins, Carol L. 104,107,112,151,181,565 Wilkins, Col. Charles H. 58,268 Wilkinson. Burl W. 461 Wilkinson. Ivan R. 461 Wilkison. Wesley E. 108,222,565 Wilks, Julie A. 146,175,461 Will, James A. 118 Willard, Ralph O. 96,158,225,565 Wille, Juanita R. 115,145.178,461 Williams, A. Joy 107,151,181,460 Williams. Dawna J. 102 Williams, Dolores A. 103 Williams, Gary E. 152,461 Williams, George T. 115 Williams, Herbert R. 461 Williams, Jeaneen C. 113,175.461 Williams, John L. 461 Williams, Mrs. Katherine 191 Williams, Larry K. 167,308,461 Williams, Leo O. 86,185.461 Williams, Robert H. 94,152.565 Williams. Rowland H. 125.308 Williams. Sharon A. 113.131.175.461 Williams. Sheldon C. 167.461 Williams, Shirley J. 98.130.181.365 Williams. Stephen E. 162,461 Williams, William P. 155,461 495 Williamson, Mary J. 58,65,106,139, 308.365 Williamson, Myrna S. 109,1-11,365 Willis. Judith A. 144,461 Williston Geology Club 89 Wills, Monne K. 107.147,461 Wilmore, Carol J. 106,140,365 Wilson, Barbara B. 68,96,286,287,303 Wilson, Charles H. 98,461 Wilson, Charles L. 117 Wilson, C. Peairs 33 Wilson, Donald G. 93,161,461 Wilson, Doris 10} Wilson, Edwin V. 365 Wilson, Harry L. 365 Wilson, Herman 222,224 Wilson, Joyce 120 Wilson, Keith B. 203,204 Wilson, J.eAnne 61,83 Wilson, Margo E. 461 Wilson, Mary E. 461 Wilson, Mary L. 365 Wilson, Richard W. 82,83 Wilson. Robert D. 461 Wilson, Sandra A. 139,297.298.301.461 Wilson. Shirley B. 86.113.143.178.308,461 Wilson. Thomas C. 461 Wiltfong, Richard D. 461 Wimmer. Edward J. 461 Winchester. John G. 166.205,462 Windholz, Walter M. 370 Windle, James L. 123.156.365 Winegarner. Francis 99.167.462 Winegardner. Galen E. 101.167,462 Wineingcr. Earl D. 462 Wingate. Dixie L. 146.365 Wingate. Stanley E. 115.165,365 Winger, Daniel M. 79,218 Wingert, Charles J. 27,61,166,239,462 Winkelman, Gary L. 150.462 Winkelman. Gerald L. 365 Winn. Judy D. 134,146,175.306.462 Winston. James M. 169.462 Winter. Edith 93 Winter. Nancy M. 139.175.302.462 Winter. Tex 206.217.283 Winzeler. James E. 170.462 Wirt2. Lawrence V. 462 Wise. Don E. 152.462 Wise. Kenneth W. 164.462 Wise. Lawrence E. 162.365 Wise. Stephen A. 123.160.365 Wisecup. E. Jean 110,113,140,462 Wiswell, Hugh A. 153,462 Witcher, Alice 120 Witcher, Don B. 118 Withers, James H. 124,159,462 Withrow, Richard A. 114 Withrow, Wanda 102 Witte. Elmer 114,366 Wittek, MaryT. 181.462 Wittum. Donald E. 117.159.462 Wittum. James D. 159,277.366 Woelk. William K. 96.183.462 Woellhof. Alfred W. 169.364 Woellhof. Ruth A, 106.133.140,308,462 Woitalewicz, Roland 117 Wolf, Marvin L. 462 Wolf, William E. 462 Wolfe, Raetta 10} Wolfe, Roger D. 127.169.462 Wolff, Bette 464 Wolverton, Janice M. 100.138.462 Women ' s Athletic Association 110 Women ' s Glee Club 306 Wonder. Margaret 98.366 Wonnell. Leonard D. 187.462 Wood. Lonnie K. 95 Woodall. Walter T. 164.462 Woods. Arline 120 Woods. Carol A. 139.366 Woods. John M. 116.366 Woods. Ritchey P. 169,462 Woodward. Donald J. 152,462 Woodward, Harold D. 162,462 Woodward, Joyce A. 178.462 Woodward. Thomas E. 188,462 Woodward, Val W. 129 Woolley, Billy G. 462 WooUey, Mary F. 82,8},1}2,366 Woolverton, Harry T. 192,462 Wooten, Jerry E. 94 Word. Alan A. 166.462 Word. Larry E. 166.218.462 Workman. Jay E. 71.297 Worley. Kent G. 134.162.462 Wray. Roberta J. 140.266,463 Wren, Frances 120 Wren, W.Bruce 57. 116. 153. 160.366 Wrestling 218-220 Wright. Allen 1. 463 Wright. Bonnie L. 120 Wright. Charles F. 123.366 Wright. Corrine L. 112.175,463 Wright. Gill C. 118 Wright, John W. 62,165,366 Wright, Lloyd M. 117 Wright. Merrill L. 366 Wright. Mrs. Metz 170 Wright. Phillip A. 57.61,74.89,155,366 Wright, Verle I. 73,463 Wu, Chang L. 370 Wullschleger. Harry 189,308.463 Wunderlich, Herbert J. 30, 197. 262. 26}. }11 Wunderlich. Mrs. Helen }05 Wunsch. Bob E. 91 Wurm. Lester W. 152.463 Wurster. Jerry B. 69.101.155,463 Yancey. Charles B. 168.463 Yandell. Daryl L. 181.463 Yandell. William L. 186.285.308.463 Yantz. Ruth E. 463 Yarrow. Ronnie L. 192,463 Yatsook. John C. 117,463 Yeager, Eldon E. 150,463 Yeakley. Gary G. 34,60,126,151,292,366 Yee, William W, 183,293.366 Yenzer. Carol J. 88 Yenzer. Robert D. 89,366 Yocum, George A. 111.366 Yohn. Clara E. 178.46} YMCA 76 York. B. Edward 116 York. Elsie L. 82.8}, 142,463 York, Phil A. 463 York, Ronald E. 152.463 York, Thomas A. 366 Yost, Clyde H, }4, 62, 127. 366 Yost. George R. 89.150,370 Yost. Ronel M. 96.175,463 Young, Ardene E. 104,182,463 Young, Cyrus 94 Young, E. L. 123 Young. Mrs. Hardy 162 Young. Howard E. 111.183.463 Young. Franklin 1. 161.366 Young. Judith A. 86. 113. 132, 175. }04, 463 Young. Lanora E. 86.178.463 Young. Lee R. 127.183.236.238,463 Young. Paul M. }6,197.}11 Young. Phillip A. 157,}01.463 Young. Robert L. 167,463 Young, Ronald C. 127, 183. 2}}, 46} Young, William W. 101 Youngdoff. Lawrence 165.269,}66 Youngers. Billy J. 104,218 Youngquist, Duane R. 108 YWCA 75 Zadnik. Donald E. 104.160.200.202. 20}.}66 Zaharis, John L. 101 Zahnley. James C. 77,96,}66 Zajic. Patricia J. 106,141,46} Zanella, Louis J. 119 Zavesky. Larry D. 159,290,366 Zavesky, Mary L. 178,463 Zavesky, William R. 159,463 Zecha, Bernard C. 117,463 Zeckser, David W. 169,463 Zeigler, Curtis O. 157.463 Zeitlow. Ronald A. 46} Zeller. Myron J. 85.168.46} Zeornes. Eleanor J. 113.145.175.306.464 Ziegler. Cynthia M. 131.146.306.463 Zink. Carl L. 118.464 Zinn. James M. 150,366 Zitterkopf. Dennis 79.152.464 Zohner. Eleanor 1. 112.181.464 Zongker. Jay L. 95.366 Zwahl. Connie J. 10} Zwick. Alvin L. 464 496 11 '  • 1 ' lO J A S. m e i .99