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

Page 16 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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.